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

Weather

CleaHng. mucli colder tonigld. MotUy swiny and cold Thiir-day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page DHve ii TratMe

Page 18-VaaWied ~ DomIT Page 2-Olri Sandvar

91st Year

NO. 4

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 5, 1972

32 PAGES3 SECTIONS

Price 10 Cents

Hanoi Hardens Its

Terms On Prisoners

HONG KONG (AP) - North Vietnam appeared today to harden its terms for the release of U.S. i1soners.

Hanoi said the United States must abandon its policy of Viet' namizing the war to obtain the prisoners freedom.

An end to Vietnamization has always been imi^dt among Communist demands ftur a fnal solution in Vietnam. But this is the first time it has linked it with the prisoner issue.

Previously, the Communists at the Paris peace talks bad linked a timetable for a U.S. forces withdrawal to the over-

Blames

County

Errors

RALEIGH (AP) ^ North Carolinas commissiimer of social services says that improper management by county welfare departments is to blame for a high percentage of errws in computing welfare payments and eligibility.

Clifton M. Craig said Tuesday 10 per cent of the recipients in North Carolina for aid to families with dependent children are ineligible for welfare payments. Another 33 per cent are paid either too much or too little, Craig added in an interview.

He said the margin of error for the two adults welfare programsaid to the aged and aid to the disabled-HS about 30 per cent. About 7.5 per cent of those receiving adult benefits are ineligitde for welfare payments, Craig stated.

The figures are based on quality cwitrol investigations by the State Social Services Department from July 1 to Nov. 1, 1971.

Craig termed the statistics very alarming, and said: In looking over these statistics one must conclude that for one reason or another, county welfare

departments are simply not doing a very good job.

The U.S. Department of Health, Education" and Welfare released a report Monday that about 5 per cent of all welfare families reviewed last April in the nation should not be receiving benefits.

North Carolinas ineligibility rate during the July to November test period was about 9 per cent, nearly twice the national average.

Craig said the check showed that 24 of the 239 cases investigated in the AFDC program were ineligible persons still on welfare rolls. Forty-nine cases were overpayments and 32 were underpayments.

Of the 227 aid to the aged and disabled cases checked, 17 were ineligible, 44 were overpaid and nine were underpayments.

throw of President Nguyen Van Ihieu of South Vietnam.

An end to Vietnamizatkm, the process training South Vietnamese forces so South Vietnam can defend itself, would, at this stage pribal^ mean the fall of Thieu. President Nixon repeatedly has emphasized the impmtance of Vietnamization to his withdrawal plans.

Radio Hanoi, in a Vietnam-ese-language broadcast, said the only way for (President) Nixon to get the U.S. ixisoners of war back to their families is to follow two basic points;

1. Cmnpletely end the war of aggressicm in Vi^nam and

withdraw all its troops fttun Vietnam, and 2. Comirietdy end the Viet-namization policy of continuing

the war.

The broadcast said the Vietnamization policy was a plot to wiidraw U.S. tro<^ but still continue the war American aggression by puppet forces imder U.S. direction sik) with U.S. stq^rt and sup-pUes.

Reiterating that the Vietnamization (xogram is a continuation of the U.S. war. Radio Hanoi continued;

Once again we directly tell

Nixon that as long as the UJS. still stubbornly prolongs the war, the more U.S. troops will continue to die in vain and the longer the men caught red-handed while creating crimes will be kept from reuniting with their families.

Whether the U.S. prisoners of war can go home or not depends entirely cm the policy of Nixon, whether he wants to end Uw war of aggression in Vietnam or not end it.

Radio Hanoi termed its broadcast a commentary answering the lies and falsdMods voiced by Nixon in his television interview Sunday.

Student

Beards

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector SUff Writer The Pitt County Board of Education yesterday apiN^ved the establishing of a Pitt County Student Tadc Force.

Mike Dixon, a junior at Farmville Central H^ School and a member of the State Task Force, appeared before the board to request that students in the four county high schools and Greenvilles Rcoe High School, if they desire, be allowed to organize a local student task force.

Reasons for such an organization, according to Dixon, inclu: better communication among the area schools; a sharing of good ideas; aid to the local supointendent and othm- school personnel in helping sovle the inoblems t^t may arise in the sclHxrfs; a^ stiktents can relate better to other studits than they can to the principals, teachers or other school poaLHuiel.

We would like to make the local student task force an organization that will hold all the

Housing .Project Occupancy Near 100 Per Cent

By TQM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Total occupancy in all but one of the four bousing projects operated by the Greenville Housing Authority was reported Tuesday night.

According to the occupcmcy report submitted by Mrs. Sallye C. Streeter, director of tenant affairs, a unit in N.C. 22-3 (Moyewood) was vacant during the month of December but all other available housing units were rented.

Average rentfor the 65 units in

N.C. 22-1 (MeadowtMTook) was $38.06 for the month, it was reported, while residents occupying the 160 units in N.C. 22-2 paid an average of $43.58 during the mcmth.

Rent for the 187 occupied units in 22-3 averaged $45.21, Mrs. Streeter reported, and residents of N.C. 22-4 (Moyewood) paid an average of $42.96. There are 40 units in 22-4.

Mrs. Streeter^i^rted that the secure two members

Two Are Sworn In

EDWIN GILL FILES RALEIGH (AP) - State Treasurer Edwin Gill is officially a candidate for re-election to the post he has held since 1953. He fled Tuesday.

Truman W. Haddock, Route 2, Ayden, and Robert G. little, Route 1, Grimesland, took the oath of office for three-year terms as Supervisors of Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District. The oath was administered by H. L. Lewis, Jr., CJerk of Supeior (^ourt.

Haddock has beei appointed to his third term by the North Carolina State Soil and Water Conservation Committee, Raleigh. Little was re-elected to his fourth term in a special dection hdd in Pitt Coimty last mwith.

The other Supervisors of Pitt Soil and Water Ckmservation District are; Arch J. Flanagan of Farmville, F. Curtis Martin of Bethel and Ralph C. Tucker, Route 9, Greenville,

housing staff aided several needy families living in the projects in getting food and toys for Christmas.

Executive director Col. A E Dubber reminded commissioners that apinroval of the 78 units for Newtown had been received from the Department of Housing and Urban Development.

Dubber said that the Authority expects to receive the annual contributions contract from HUD any day and bids for the Newtown imits could be taken soon.

According to tito contract, the project will cost $1,3^,337 and will cmisist of the construction of the 78 housing units, with 16 of the units to be utilized by the dderly.

The government is obligated, through the annual contributions contract, to pay the principal and interest on bonds issued by the authority in the amount of 1(W per cent of the total devdopment costs.

Dubber reported that a housing seminar is scheduled for Jan. 16-18 in (Charlotte and will

(Continued On Page 12)

from districts other than those from which the appeals originated.

Alford also told the board of plans to meet with each dementary school faculty with a board member and chairman of the local school advirory council in attendance.

The meetings will be held to clarify what the board of education expects^ from the principal and his faculty, Alford explained.

Four Ayden-Grifton High School students ai^toaled before the board requesting that seniors be exnpt firom midterm examinations.

The studoits felt that all seniors with a 93 or above average should be exempt fixim both mid-term and end of the year examinaticms.

C3iuck Bat^ngton, co-fxresident of the Ayden-Griftim Student Government Association, said that by allowing a student to be excused from taking an exam in which he has a 93 or above average will give him more time to dudy the courses in which he does not have as high an (Coatinaed on page 5)Trickle Grows Into A Flood

BACK TO BANGLADESH Carrying rations given to them by the Indian government a group of refugees starts the walk back to their home villages in Bangladesh. From a trickle last month the

number of refugees returning borne has Increased to the paiat where the Bangladesh government hopes to have most of them

back by November, (AP Wirephoto)

schools togethm*, Dixon told the board.

Each sdiool will setoct four members, two Mack and two white, to serve as represen-Utives on the Pitt County Task Force. The group would probaMy meet once each mmth, Dixon erqdained.

Mrs. Kathryn Lewto, director of Pupil Personnel Services, is workii^ with the students in the organizat^p of the task force.

Dr. Raleigh Dingman, exectttive secretary of the Nortii Carolina School Boards Association, met with the board and discussed some o the work of the State Asaociation for the boards ccmsidaratimi in the firing as to the bucketing of funds for joining the associatkm.

It was pointed out that it would cost the Bitt Gotmty Board of Education apfiroximately $600 to join the association. Dingman also explained that out of 152 sdtool boards in the state, 148 are members of the state organization.

The board agreed to consider joining the asa^iation vdim preparing the budget for the 1972-73 school year.

Sup*intendit Arthur Alford was given pomission to call any two monbers of the board of educatkm to sit as an appeals committee dealing with matters vdiich might be appealed to the board from time to time. ^

Alfrod said an effort would be

i^itoiiboard?! A Process/on

Pitt County Ctommissionm, in a relatively brief afternoon session yesterday, heard a proposal from the Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. for centralized telephone system for all offices in the Cotrt House.

Under the proposal, a private switchboard would be installed to handle all incwning calls for offices connected to the central system. The new system could be installed from nine to ten months after the order is placed, Commissioners were told. The monthly estimated cost of the system with an equal number of extensions as are presently in use in the building, would be' about $992 per month as cwnpared to the present monthly charge of about $875.

The central system, telephone company represenUtives explained, is designed to give improved service and would include ixrovisions for expanding to 40 trunk (incoming and-or outgoing) lines and 400 internal lines (for use with the system's intercommunications capability).

Commissioners agreed to study the proposal.

The board during the afternoon approved a tax assessment ratio tor the yar of 50 pr cait. The 50-per cent assessment ratio-means prop^ty will be taxed as 50 per cent of its actual value.

Of Refugees

Hearing Begun On Watershed

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector SUff Writer

NEW BERN - A hearing began in U.S. Eastern District Court here this morning in the Cbicod Creek watershed case in which five environmental groups'are attempting to bring a hault to a project backed by the U.S. Soil Conservation Service.

Richard J. Wertheimer, of Washington, D. C., an attorney for the plaintiffs, said the sole question is viliether the Cbicod Creek watershed project would sufficiently affect the quality of the environment and fall under the National Environmental Protection Act.

The spokesman said the plaintiffs planned to show that the 66 miles of ditching planned for the channelization project would affect'the quality of the environment and bring injury to

fish and wildlife.

Attorneys for the defendants told the court as the session opened that the project involves only private land owners while prior cases have involved public lands. They said parties from Washington, D. C. shouldnt be allowed to tell farmers how to handle their land.

The first witness to take the stand, Edward Bradley a field supervisor for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service in Raleigh, appeared late in the morning. Court was recessed before his testimony began before lunchtime.

ITie law firm of Arnold and Porter in Washington, the former firm of ex-Supreme C^urt Justice Abe Fortas, is representing the , environmentalists.

By DENNIS NEELD AsaocUtod Presa Writer

COMILLA, Bangladesh (AP) Burdened with their bundles and small children, their blackened cooking pots and oil lamps and battered umbrellas, the refugee of Bangladesh are coming home.

They come in trucks and buses, in long processions of bicycle rickshaws.

At first, after the surrender of the Pakistani army last month, only the venturesome crossed from India to homes close to the border.

Now the trickle has become a stream. The Bangladesh government hopes to have all 10 million refugees home by April, in time to plant next seasons rice.

Many return to homes burnt or ransacked. Peasant farmers have lost their few cattle and oxen, fishermen their nets and craftsmen their tools.

At a transit camp in Ckimilla, several thousand refugees rested among their bundles, awaiting transport to distant towns and villages. They lined up patiently for packets of cookies, cans of fish and milk, and rations of rice and molasses.

There were malaria pills for all who needed them but no other medical services.

An International Red Cross team arrived from Dacca in gleaming white jeeps to assess the refugees health requirements.

Women with babies balanced on their hips gathered their other children around them and squeezed into crowded buses. Their menfolk collected tin trunks and rush mats and what little else they had salvaged

and piled them precariously , atop the buses.

For refugees with homes near Colilla, it wu a rickahaw ride tlte| rest of the way. Long lines of them straggled along the rodi for milei around. The

and

their

traveling two vehicle with their lapa, e back with chicken goata. One man sign for hia shop. Das la 45, a hag-Hindu who liring making dga-local tobacco rolled Intil he fled to India e lived with a score in the village of Ke-ew miles from Com-

and bis relatives ling home. They left iws at the main road their way lUently on foot through rice paddies and banana groves to the village.

They found their huts stripped bare, sheets of tin roofing ripped away and not a stick of furniture left.

Das looked around bleakly. We have suffered much, he said. Now we are hmne and our lives begin again. We ask only for peace.

As he spoke, the cooking pots were being unpacked and the fires rekindled in Karonkhal and countless other villages in Bangladesh.

PHILLIPS FILES RALEIGH (AP) - Dr. Oaig Phillips fUed today as a candidate for re-election as 8tatt. superintendent of public i fl. struction.

$100,000 Gift Air Turbulence Injures

Jumbo Jet's Passenge.-rs

WILSON; N.C. (AP) - A $100,000 gift by the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. to the North Carolina Foundation of Church-Related LkiUeges was announced today by Brant R. Snavely, the foundations executive director.

Snavely said the gift is the 17th by the company to the foundation which is a fund-raising organization for 26 {xrivate, c h u r c h-related colleges in North Carolina.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - All of a sudden the tail went up and it seemed like we were on a roller coaster, a passenger recalled in describing the effect that clear air turbulence had bn a National Airlines jumbo jet

with 331 persons aboard. ^ Twenty-five persons were in-

New Higher Education Board To Tour Schools

DURHAM (AP) -- Gov. Bob Scott announced I^ans Titosday night for the states new higher educati(m governing board to visit early this sfring the campuses of the 16 schools it soon will govern.

Scott said this after the 35-monber board assembled at the Quail Roost Conference Center near Durham for its initial meeting, which followed a dinner.

The first session of the governing board was behind closed doors, and Scott, ex officio chairman of the board, said he wanted the

meeting closed to give the new board a chance to talk about anything they want to talk about.

The board resiuned its sessicm at Quail Rooat

this morning.

No de^sions were expected to be made. The agoida included a determination of terms of the individual board members, the ai^xxntmat of committees on personnd, office facilitiea and codes, and an explanation of the act setting up the board.

The board, created by the 197T General

AssemMy will serve officially as a planning conunittee for the next six months. It will assume its role as a governing boanl July l.

The board includes 16 persons dected by the board (rf trustees of the Consolidated University of North Carolina from among its membership, 16 persons elected from the membership of the boards of the states lO other institutions of higher learning, and two non-voting monbers from the state Board of Higher Education.

Most observers expect that President WUliam C. Friday of the present Consolidated University

of North Carolina will be chosen to head the new University of North (Molina System.

Dr. Cameron West, present director of the state Board of Higher Education, is cimsidered a likely choice to be named executive vice president.

Gov. Scott recently wrote the board members that a new breadth of understanding and a broadened concept is going to be needed. Members must look at higher education in its totality instead of just through their respective institutions.

jured, three seriously, when the plane encountered the mysterious weather phenomenon Tuesday at an altitude of 31,000 feet over Texas.

Everything went flying, a passenger said. Peoples shoes were torn off their feet. Meals were being served and there was food going everywhere.

I felt like a basketball being bounced around, another passenger said. o

"I fell my head hit the ceiling, another related. Then my whole body was pressed against it. I looked down and could see' the floor coming up.

Scientists know little about the air turbulence that slammed the planes tail. It occurs in generally clear weather between . 20,000 and 35,000 feet and cant be detected even by radar.

The Boeing 747 jetliner v vas three hours out of Miami r xi a five-hour nonstop flight tc, Los Angeles,

I think the whole tMnf ^ lasted

about three secor .ids > ^

stewardess, Yvon ne 'Martett, 20, of Miami.

The unexpect/ed jolt was felt most by those ; jtj rear of the plane. The ai fl^/ said no one with a faste.|Kd seatbelt was hurt.

"People' screaming, kids were crym^ and some were panicking/. othm were hollering for a df x;tor, said one of the passen g^ers. Navy Medical Corp*^ rian (Calvin Shirley, 22. of Fort luauderdale, Fla. He and two fjoctors aboard helped the injr /red as the plane continued to Lc /s Angeles.

The injured were taken to ' three hospitals. All but five were discharged within hours.

A National spokesman said the only apparent damage to the l^ane was dents and holes in interior walls from lunchaon (rays and light baggage. Federal Aviation Administration inspectors pronounced the plane Structurally sound, and it re-tiuitod to Miami later in the day.

2r-Tkt DaUv Rttdar, GrecnvUle. N.C.Wiit*iy. JaMury S. 1172

What Does A Secretary Do?

WCT Meeting Is Announced

By AbigaU Van Buran

Conference At Chowan College,

AT CONFERENCE - Evangeline of WNCT-TV, Greenville, is shown talking with, left to right, Miss Mary Townsend, a Chowan College coed of Norfolk, and Mrs, Peg OLeary, national curriculum director of Nancy Taylor, a self-improvement pr(^ram for women, while at

tending a two-day coitference for Chowan College coeds. The program, The Professional AWoman, (fisted of four panel discussions conducted by 12 women representing differmt professioiffi.

Writings Show How Life Can Harmonize With Environment

{ im tr CWw w. Y. NtOT tn^ tac.]

DEAR ABBY; Your reply to the lecrrtary whose boss received pornographic mail was, in my (^km, shortsighted. The secretarys job is to asnst her boss in his business duties, not to be forced to participate in his voyeurism.

Having had the same* experience myself, I threw away the literature and photographschoosing to believe that R was unsolicited mail rather thAn believe that the man I was expected to show respect for bad tbought^ly [cn* intenti<i-ally] subjected me to the trash that came in the mail addressed to him.

One day he asked me if that was all the mail there was because he had been expecting something else. It was then that I learned that he had actually sent for this pornography! I promptly admitted that some had come, but I had been throwing it away. He seemed stmrked.

Then I asked him why he didnt have that stuff delivered to his home, and he refried, My wife would be offendedshe doesnt share^my interest in voyeurism. I told him that I didnt either, and that I felt that I deserved no less ccMisideratidD and respect than his wife.

This opened the door, ctmversatimially, for him to tell me about his dreams and fantasies which involved me. It was apparent that be felt he was sharing with me an imaging experience which he thought I would find flattering. [People who get their kicks watching, also enjoy talkiog about it.}

I quit my job, but the problem of what to tell prospective en^>loyers about why I left a top-paying job as secretary to the president of a well-known company plagued me, 80 once again, it is the woman who pays. Nuts to you, Abby! HAPPIER IN MY NEW JOB

Christ For Ibe World will be the devotional theme for the dieeting of the Womans Oritfan Temperance Union to be hdd Thursday ni^t at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Charles

Rumiey.

Mrs. Gladys ScoviDe will be in charge of the dev(Rioaal. Mrs. H. L. Andrews will be in <^ge oi the program. "The World Needs Our Involvonent. i All members are asked to be present and visitors are welcome.

Personal

Mias Terry Peede bat returned to Bob Jones University, Greenville, 8. C., after spending the Christmas bdidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Peede, 2602 S. Wright Rd.

By I'KAt K MOFFAT Al* Nrwsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Whal IS life* II is Ihe flash of a fire-lly in Ihc night. II is Ihe breath of a buffalo in Ihe winter lime. It is Ihe little shadow which runs across Ihe grass and loses ilself in Ihe sunset."

Eloquent words of a modern environmentalist' No. they were spoken by Crowfoot, who lived from 1821 to 1890 in Al-l>erla. Canada, and was orator for Ihe Blackfool Confederacy. In shortan Indian,

"I really think if children were exposed to this kind of expression it would change their whole outlook on the Indians." says T. C McLuhan. a young woman who has gathered together Indian writings and oratory such as the above and pul them into a book called Touch Ihe Earth." ,

Miss McLuhan. daughter of writer Marshall McLuhan, came into close contact with the Indians when she worked with the Company of Young Canadians. a group whose goal was to show disadvantaged

people how to organize to help themselves. ^

I was really inspired by Ihe

Indians' relationship to the land." she recalls. They have a well thought out way of living in harmony with nature. Were all asking how to cope with nature todiiyt and it seems to me Ihe Indians had a few answers."

Her material came from archives and autobiographies, and Miss McLuhan says its a book for all ages. Its illustrated by photographs taken by E. S. Curtis, who spent 30 years of hi.s life photographing the Indians.

"He took over 40,000 pictures. she explains. But the tragic thing is after spending all that time, only 500 sets were printed and those were sold al fabulous prices. They ended up in rare book rooms."

It look Miss McLuhan over a year to compile the book, working 10 to 12 hours a day. I meant to portray Indian life as it was." she says What the Indians did. how they felt about land, religion, objects. The elo-

Dr. Bob May Speaks To Service League Monday

Dr. Bob May, the new director Jan. 20 at 7:15 in the shop, of the Pitt County Health Ser- Orders for new uniforms are vices, was keynote speaker at being t^en now by Mrs. Ercell the January meeting of the

Greenville Service League Monday.

He told of the work being done by the Health Department and asked members to help with various clinics being conducted there. Mrs. John Biggs, program chairman, intriduced the speaker.

Mrs. Morris Brody presided and called on chairmen for reports. Mrs. A. M. Mumford gave the Laughinghouse Fund report and reminded members that memorials can be given to the fund.

Emergency Chairman, Mrs. John Shannonhouse, said two calls had been answered in December and 26 Christmas food baskets were delivered.

Webb.

Mrs. William Hudson, Mrs. R. B. Dominick and Mrs. Jack Whichard gave reports on the Charity Ball, which will be held April 7. A workshop will be held Jan. 11 from 9^.^ until 12 noon at the home of ftti. Gerald Crane.

Hospital Activities Chairman, Mrs. Dwight Garrett, said 180 Christmas tray . favors were made. Her conqmittee also placed wreathaon hospital doors and decorated a tree in the lobby. Valentine favors will be made Jan. 31 at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Garrett.

Mrs. Brody closed the meeting with a New Years prayer. The meeting was held at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

quence of their writings is overwhelming. Theres so much beauty, and such a sense of humor. It was a complete revelation. and something we have little knowledge of,"

She has divided her book into three parts. Thg first pictures Indian life, the second portrays he Indians first contact with the white man and the third part shows what happened to Ihe Indians after their contact with Ihe white man.

Thais when the Indians were being forced to give up their land to the white man and were separated from their birth places. The Indians were telling he white man. T just want you to know it's not just a plot of land, its parting with our ancestors'," Miss McLuhan ex-* plains.

Or. in the words of Red Cloud, a chief of the Ogala Sioux, as quoted in her book. You have heard the sound of the white soldier's axe upon Ihe Little Piney. His presence here is an insult and a threat. It is an insult to the spirits of our ancestors. Are we then to give up their sacred graves to be plowed for corn? Dakotas. I am for war!"

The last part of Touch the Earth," Miss McLuhan says, is to give some idea of the things that are happening to the Indians today. It includes the proclamation of a group of Indians who seized Ihe island of Alcatraz in 1%9 and were evicted in 1971.

Miss McLuhan says the reaction of most people to her book is. I didnt know (his existed." "It negates completely the Indians stereotyped images," she says.

"For instance, the white man's concept of the Wild West' was completely fabricated. To the Indian the Wild West' was tame and bountiful. The white men were also surprised by the Indians concept of wealth. A Navajo once said. I've always been a poor man. I didn't know a single song.'

The whole point of my book. she concludes, "is that its the Indians who are talking.

DEAR ABBY: The first time I came across pornography, I was working for the president of a large c(poration. He was a very it>per gentleman and a very shy one. Some mail came, and I opened it routinely. When ail the filth fell out, I didnt know whether to put it on my bosss desk with the rest <R his mail, or not. After pondering about it all day, I tme U uq> into tiny pieces and iried them at the botUma of the wastepi^}er basket.

From that time on, if any mail came that kxRced as tho it might contain pornographic material, I opened it partially to make sure, and if my suspicions were correct, I would seal it back up again and leave it on my bosss desk UNOPENED with the rest (rf his mail.

Since my boss never instructed me to throw away any envelopes that looked like those containing pornography, I had tQ assume that he had sent for it. ^

Since all this stuff is put on his desk UNOPENED, at least I am qpared the embarrassment of having my boss think that I had seen it, too. PROBLEM SOLVED

DEAR ABBY: The question about what a secretary should do when she has been instructed to open all her bosss mail and throw away the jt^ is a puzzling one when her boss gets pornographic mail.

I know many competent secretaries who have had ts problem, and you have no idea how many of them, right or im)og, destroy pornography to avoid embarrassment to themselves and their bosses.

If the bosses WANT to receive this type of literature [which is their privilege] why cant they arrange to have it sent to a post (rffice box, or elsewhere, to spare their secretaries posle embarrassment?

If they dont want any part of it, why dont they instruct their secretaries to throw it away? Maybe we could'hear from some of the bosses on this subject?

SLIGHTLY PUZZLED

DEAR SLIGHTLY: I wish we could. Bosses?

Whats your problem? Youll feel better If you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY. Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. M0I9. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed Mvelope.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Andrew Geller & Pallzzio

SHOES

S35 quality shoes. Not every size in every style available.

49.90

Red Cross, Adores, Paradise. Kittens

SHOES

Save $7 to $9. $24 quality shoes. Low heels, dress heels, all current styles.

14.90

Flat & Casual

SHOES

By Bass Tacks & Frank Cardone. Sold to $21. Ideal for casual wear.

'9.90

Pitt Plaza Only Group of Children's

SHOES

OFF

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

i:!:

OWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Mrs. W. S. Bost, chairman of sustaining members, announced that a coffee hour will be held at \ ler home on Wednesday, Jan. 2v S, from 10:30 until noon ho noring new provisional

oie. nibers. All Service League men '^hers are invited.

'our Child Deserves The Benefits of Music

pia cement Chairman, Mrs. Moye Dail, reminded members t.hat U spimg schedule for a'ffee S hop workers begins Feb. 3 A t raining session for prov isions ^is will be conducted

MeiVs'-Woniens

The NEW Group Concept

Next Classs Start Jan. 15

SHOf:

SALE

Enroll Now - Spaces limiteil

"For Beginners Only"

8 Week Course Includes

(1) Piano at Home

(2) Music Materials

(3) One Hour Lesson Weekly

These Are Only A Few Samples of the Great Sayings.

Buy One Pair At Regular Price, Get Second Pair For Only 5c

30 FEE

APPLES TO PWCHASE E . you DECOE TO BUY..

Tbe

207 EAST RFTH ST.

SHOP

Ofte group Better Dresses,;.......................yji p^cE

All Fall Coats........................... off

* \

Car Coats and Pant Coats................... r.Reduced

One group Dresses..... ......... .save 33H%

One group Blouses were to >11.00 *5.00

One group Raincoats....W|y<> '29.88and'33.88 '

Cocktail Dresses....................... .save V4 off *

1- Hollywood Vassarette Bras. Reduced'"

Robes.................... off

.%v

GREENniU-PHONE 752 U10

.v.v.y.v<

Entiri. stock Wigs ............... Reduced *

DOWNTOWN M PITT PLAZA i:

Tfce Daily iUflector. GreenvUte, N.t^Wedaetday. Janary S. It72~3

Savings In Every Up To 50% Off! Shop Early

For The Most Complete Selection!

ONE LARGE GROUP OF

LINGERIE

Robes Qowns Shifts Peignoir Sets

% Off

ONE LARGE GROUP

Van Raalte Slips

Regular '4.00 to '10.00

%Off

ONE GROUP OF

Long Dresses

e Cocktail Dresses

Better Dresses

Vsoff

ONE RACK OF

After Rve Dresses

Blouses and Jackets included! Select from prints, solids and velvets!

Vs Off

ONE LARGE GROUP OF

DRESSES

Juniors, Misses and Half Sizes

~ Vs Off

ONE GROUP OF

Skirts,Shorts & Sacks

By Hang Ten

^/l Price

ONE GROUP OF

Ladies Handbags %

GROUPS OF

' Ladies Shoes

Selected from our regular stock Naturallzer -Florsheim Town & Country Old AAaine Trotters Sandler

$700

Values 44.00 & ' to 23.00 *9

ONE GROUP OF GIRLS

Dresses & Coats

Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. Select from Wool styles or Fun Furs!

^ to ^ Off

^ ENTIRE STOCK OF

Mink Hats

- - Vs Off

ONE GROUP OF

WIGS

Values to $40.00

HO*

"IMPERIAL ROSE" By Fleldcrest

Bedspreads

Permanent press... machine washable ... no iron ... shrinkage controlled ... colorfast. Full Size in; White, Egg Shell, Pink or Blue. Regular $25.00

$2000

ONE GROUP OF

All Weather Goats

Dbuble breasted styles with novelty checks In dacron, polyester & acrylic . . . Sizes 8 to 18! Features durable water repellent finish. Regular $25.00

ONE GROUP OF TODDLER

All Weather Coats

Sport Coats

Sizes 2 to 4

Off

Boys' Jackets

Corduroy and 100 percent Nylon, hooded with knit collar. Sizes 6 to 12.

1/4

Off

ONE GROUP OF

Gift Items

Imported direct from Italy. Values from $3.00 to $20.00

3 Off

GROUP OF BOY'S

Sport Coats & Suits

Sizes 3 to 12. Values to $26.00

1/4

Off -

* ENTIRE STOCK OF BOY'S

^ils & Sport Coats

SELECTED GROUP OF BOY'S

Fall Dress Slacks

Sizes 14 to 20. Values to $26.00

Alterations Are Extra!

3off

AAEN'S ALL WOOL

Dress Slacks

PLAIN OR PLEATED STYLES

Off

Alterations Are .Extra!_

SELECTED GROUP OF AAEN'S

Suits & Sport Coats %

Off

Alterations Are Extra!

ENTIRE STOCK OF AAEN'S

Shirt-Jackets

Off

AAEN'S DRESS

Felt Hats

Off

MEN'S FRENCH CUFF

Dress Shirts

Stripes or Solid Colors. Values to $10.00

$coo

SELECTED GROUP OF MEN'S

Dress Shoes

Shop early for complete selection.

Reduced

MEN'S HEAVY

JACKETS

AAade of Corduroy and Wool. /L.

Off

Shop Daily From 10:00

cr tmiimm

4The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wedneaay, JaMury S, lt72

Critical Decisions Are Ahead

Many of the most critical decisions in North Carolina's ifestructured'lystem of hi^er education will come in the next six months.

The new 32-member Board of Governors of the states higher education sj^tem has its initial meeting this week and within the framework of existing legislation will begin to set the pattern for op*ations of the new system. Between now and

Involvement

Is A Way Out

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH - Positive student involvement is an avenue out of the morass of school unrest.

Students with active roles in school life are less apt to jrecipitate or participate in disruptions. School spirit and

loyalty can be the bridge across cultural and racial differences.

The theme is one the State Department of Public Instructions Human Relations Division will pursue in 1972.

"nie divisions staff, headed by Dudley Flood, works with local schools to solve problems related to integration and to promote smooth operation through times of crisis.

Learning from experience elsewhere is the objective of a conference scheduled in Wilmington next week. Human relations and public information professionals from eight states will meet, Jan. 11-14, to share ideas.

We hope to sit down with professionals from other states and see what has worked for them, and what hasnt worked, explained Reeves McGlohon, a consultant in the human relations division.

\ Phillips As Keynoter State Schools Supt. Craig Phillips will deliver the kejawte address owauULthe conference next Tuesday. States represented, in addition to North Carolina, include South Carolina,' Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee, and ^Kentucky.

Workshops will cover such topics as student involvement, creation and promotion of positive involvement, and dealing with cultural differences.

While unrest remains a fact of school life and a challenge for the year ahead, there is evidence of progress towards solutions, Supt. Phillips said.

In 1970 there were 30 schools closings because of student disruptions but in 1971 the figure dropped to 13, he reported.

The departments human relations division, Phillips added, must be given much of the credit for the calmer atmosphere

The outlook for the future is brightened by Gov. Bob Scotts appointment of a Citizens Committee on the Schools charged to probe causes of school unrest and to propose solutions. The committee, Phillips said, should be another useful tool in calming the unrest in our schools

Desegregation Nearly

Complete

All but one of North Carolinas 152 school units have completed the process of legal desegregation. That one, the Edgecombe County syshhn, remains under court order but will be fully desegregated by the start of the next school year.

North Carolina will receive $7.4 million under the federal Emergency School Assistance Program to assist school districts with their desegregation problems, Phillips noted.

Director Flood sketched out four areas of emphasis for the focus of the human relations division in the year ahead.

Positive student involvement to help the local schools is one, he said.

We also will offer technical assistance ^ in removing barriers to the learning process through some teacher in-service activities. These will be directed at helping the teacher discover new ways of teaching academic and other subjects to help them learn the kinds of things that personally inspire or deter youngsters in their school work.

Improved Discipline Sought

From the lay public, the cry most often heard is for better discipline in the classroom.

Improved discipline is another objective, Flood agreed, and doing it from the standpoint of behavior modification. This means channeling behavior positively while students are still at the developmental level. ______________

Finally, the fourth goal for the division in 72 is in the area of improving relations between teachers and administrators.

School unrest can be dealt with more effectively before disruptions occur. With the aim, the human relations staff last year met in workshops with more than 1,000 juniors and senior high school principals and other personnel mainly from the secondary level.

"There were three purposes for these sessions, Flood explained First, they provided an opportunity for school leaders in the field to share their experiences and profit from each others successes and failures in human relations efforts.

In addition, the human relations professionals in the groups learned how to draw upon the consultant services available through the Department of Public Instruction and related agencies.

Third and really the key purpose, Flood added, was to enable the school participants to plan strategies for dealing with human relations, which are jM-etty unpredictable, so they can be prepared to handle them.

The Daily Reflector

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

D.AVID JLLI AN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Bojrd JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville,.N. C.

Sl'BSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier .Motor Route Monthly 12.25

By Mail. One Year Six .Months Three .Months

127.00

13.50

6.75

(Prices Include Tax except in Pitt Co. Add 1 percent)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press 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. AH rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

.Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

July 1 when the festructured system becomes effective, it Avill be the responsibility of the Board of Governors to determine how the system will opiate, what powers will be delegated to trustees individual institutions, how the administrations (tf individual campuses will operate and a host of other pertinent and important decisions.

It is a rather awesome responsibility which has been placed upon the new Board oif Governors. While the legislation is specific as to the structure of the Board of Governors and to its broad powers, it generally, leaves to this board the matter of determining how the new unified system oi hi^^ education in'this state-wfii operate.

Obviously the new board must delegate many of its powers, but ultimately it cannot escape the responsibility for the overall operation of North Carolinas higher education systm.

How wisely the new Board of Governors goes about making its decisions in the next six months will largely determine the effectiveness of the new higher education structure.

The legislative action in restructuring the states higher education system did not eliminate all the conflicting opinions, petty jealousies, and institutional loyalties which exist with respect to the individual institutions. It did provide a good balance and good representation of these differaices within the initial Board of Governors and proAddes the foundation upon which a sound unified system can be structured.

It is now up to the new board to impl^ent the basic intent so clearly set out in the restructuring legislation.

In large measure, the success of the new Board in discharging its initial responsibility will depend on the ability of its individual members to take a state-wide view of higher education, the needs of the state and how these needs may best be met. While this is paramount, the new Board must also see that the needs of individual institutions and geographic areas of the state are not relegated to places of little importance.

The skeleton of restructured higher education provided by the legislature is sound. It is now up to the Board of Governors to add flesh, muscle and even heart to the skeleton to assure that North Carolina and its institutions of higher education continue to move forward to better serve this state and its people.

Nixon Avoided A Reagan Rift

By ROLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-President Nixons decision not to veto hard-line conservative Lyn Nofziger as his operative campaign manager jl Caliiofnia next fall, avoided a confrontation bewteen the President and Gov. Ronald Reagan but raises serious problems for Mr. Nixon in carrying the nations biggest state.

Little wonder, then, that middle-level White House political advisers were astonished when they learned . about the Nofziger appointment, not through normal channels but by reading it in the Los Angeles Times.

The reason for the astonishment; ex newspaper reporter Nofziger was public relations chief of Reagans first campaign for governor in 1966, was a key political adviser during his first two years as governor and helped talk Reagan into challenging Nixon for the Presidential nomination in 1968.

In short, Nofzigernow a deputy chairman of the Republican National Committee after serving two years as a White House aideis a bonded Reagan man.

, With Reagan as titular state campaign chairman and Nofziger as working manager, the Nixon campaign thus takes on a fully Reaganized image. 'Riis is precisely what some of the Presidents most intimate advisers, along with substantial numbers of

Strength For Today

KEEP IT UP ^

What is reform? It is just what the words indicatea making over of persons and things to the benefit of society at large.

Some reformers are of the professional type. TTiey are always going about screaming that they or others are being cheated. We get away from such as quickly as we can. Maybe that is good but again it can be evil.

But true reform is a necessary function of society, and it goes without saying that we ourselves (yes, pretty little peofde like us) are the first that need to be reformed. There may be people in the world whom not a good word can be said. Very fortunately, however, most of us never meet that kind of poriH^. He is in such a minority that we would need

to get a high-powered magnifying glass to see him or her. It was none other than Jesus himself who declared that whosoever shall exalt himself shall be abased; and he that shall humble himself shall be exalted (Matthew 23:12)

A corollary to the statemoit that we want to do what we can to make the world a better place to live is that we had better start reforming ourselves and do this without delay. A constant process of reform should be going on in the lives of every one of us. When we get beyond the place where we think we need no reform whatsoeverthen we have got ourselves in a position where even God ,Almight Himself cannot help us.

Be humbleand keep on reforming.

, By Earl L. Donglais

197VS MOST DAMAGED TARGET!

California Republican politicians, do not want. They want Mr. Nixon to campaign under the largest possible umbrella, not a Reagan-sized parasol.

Riese politicians perceive Califon\iawhich Mr. Nixon must cafry to b reelected, as an uphijl struggle where the Presidents appeal must be broadened to its outer limits to capture not only Republicans of all persuasion but Democrats as well.

- But Mr. Nixon has seemed more concerned about Reagans good wishes than broadened bases in California. Through Atty. Gen. John M. Mitchell, the President informed Reagan that he could name Jhe California manager, save for one caveat: if Reagans nominee was totally unacceptable, there would be a Presidential veto. As matters turned out, Nofziger was not totally unacceptable. There was no veto.

Before that happened. Republicans here and in California wedded to the big-umbrella strategy thought they had the Nofziger job sewed up for State Rep. Robert Monagan, minority leader of the Assembly. Mitchell himself leaned to Monagan, who has loyally pushed the governors legislative program even though his philosophy is to Reagans left.

But just as Mr. Nixon had .veto power over Reagans choice, so the governor had a veto over the President. As we reported from Sacremento in November,

(Continued on page 5)

By ART BUCHWALD

Report On U.S. Humor

WASHINGTON My Fellow Americans,

I am happy to report to you today on the State of Humor in the United States: 1971 was a watershed year for humor in this country.

The GNL (Gross National Lau^ter) in America ro|^ by 3.2 per cent. Most of this could be attributed to the CJood News-Bad News jokes which picked up in the last quarter of the year.

Riere was a marked dropoff in Polish and Italian jokes, and they will probably be recycled and aimed at another ethnic group.

Politically, 1971 was not a' great year for humor, but you could call it a good year. Spiro Agnew, Martha Mitchell and Henry Kissinger It)vided 74.3 pa cent of the political humor, with President Nixon accounting for only 10 per cent.

Former President Johnson, former Vice President Hubert Humphrey and Sen, Edward Kennedy were responsible for less than 5 per cent of the political lau^is.

I am sorry to report there was not one joke made at the

ART

Other Editors Say Poor Old Donald

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Everybody knevy tbatwhen Chiles voters were voting themselves Into a Communist snakepit, they were heading down the sme road as (^ba but they bought the hill of goods sold by the Reds and now theyre stuck.

I While we sympathize with their naivete and its consequences, we cannot help but note the silly course already taken by some of the more zealous Reds in their attacks against the United States.

For epmpi#,^ hllirt<HiS^'opaganda gimmick appeared in the form of a book entitled How To Read Donald Duck. Ibis garbage attacks poor innocent Donald and other famed Walt Disney characters as class enemies of Chiles leftist government and its supporters.

Can you imagine old crotchety Donald Duck being anybodys class enemy? Tbe book also claims a sadomasochistic relatimiship between Donald and his nephews. The book was written by two you guessed it leftwingers Ariel Dorfman and Armand Mattelart. In their position as communications officials and chief propagandists they are in a uniquely effective position to poison the minds of Chile's young people.

One of the reasons for the attack (xi Donald was the fact that y Disney comic books are widely distributed in Chile in the / l^anish language and are highly popular among youth of the V land. One has to wonder what their reaction will be to the sudden revelation that Donald Duck, hero of millims of kids around the world for generations, has been a Wall Street imperialist and a lackey of the war-mongering colonialists in North America all these years.

Dorfman and Mattelart claim that Disney comics are a threat to the Chilean reality, whatever that means. Ihey say Disney publications are a deterrent to the Allende dictatorships efforts to transform CTiile into a socialist state because these publications advocate such bourgeois institutions as free enterprise. Isnt that terrible of those mean old Disney publication?

Then the Red writers get off (xi the sex angle. They hint that there is more than casual reason for the lack of parents for the Donald Duck nephews in the comics, like, for example, the two Red bright boys conclude that this aberrant world is created by Disney in order to shield readers from the normal sexuality of children. Whew!!

BUCHWALD

expense of Sens. Muskie, McGovern and Jackson during the entire year, though heaven knows their staffs tried.

New York was still the biggest joke as far as a city went, and most of the cre^t for this can go solely to the efforts made by Major John Lindsay.

Los Angeles came in second, but no one has laughed at CTiicago since the Democratic National Convention.

TV football was one of the main sources of family humor, though very few women laughed about it. Howard Cosell became the Comedian of the Year, accounting for an amazing 66.5 per cent of the laughs on tdevision, thanks to his two straight men, Don Meredith and Frank Gifford.

College students were laughing more in 1971 than in 1970, but youth on the whle contrib^t^ very little to the Gross National Laughter factor in the country.

Youth was also responsible for cutting down laughter among adults, mainly because it was impossible for grownups to laugh when their childroi were in the same room.

What do I predict for 1972? Since it is a presidential election year we can expect an escalation in political humor. Every candidate will be obligated to warm up his

(Continued on page 5)

Auto I

Checks

Driver

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Things a columnist might never know -if he didnt open his mail:

A pilot car has been dellv- < ered in Japan that wont let it-

self be driven by drunken drivers. A device built into the steering wheel sniffs a drivers breath. If the driver has drunk too much, the device automatically stops the cars engine.

Egyptians are among the worlds top movie-goers. They attend an average of 19 films a year, compared with seven times for the average American.

Supermarkets are becoming more like ^department stores than the simple grocery stores of yesteryear. Of the 8,5(Xi items stocked by a typical supermarket, 38 per cent were non-edible and ranged from hair sprays and medicines to rawhide bones for dogs.

Know your language: What is the origin of bungalow? India is the home of bungalows, one story houses with verandas. Our word for them comes from the Hindi bangla, which means belonging to Bengal.

How calm do we want to get? Americans now swallow 200 million prescriptions a year for psychoactive drugs designed to alleviate.their anxiety, frustration, agitation, or mental depression.

Ancient barrier; How long was the Great Wall of China? Well, if it were built in the United States, says the National (]leographic Society, it would (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYN COGHILL

Jan. 5,1932 Greenville, due to three large and destructive fires, experienced a four time greater loss in 1931 than in 1930. This occurred in spite of the fact that Greenville has one of the most efficient fire departments for any town of similar size in the state. Predicting the increase 'in loss, officials stated that fires are more frequent during the winter months than any other time of the year because of more extensive use of fire for cooking and warmth.

Russell Neale, Pittsburgh novelist, will arrive in Greenville tonight or tomorrow morning to begin work on his fourth novel. Neale is a close friend of Wyatt L. Brown, former Greenville boy now a New York journalist. During his stay this winter, he will be the guest of Browns parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Brown.

The Greenville tobacco market re-opened this morning following the observance of Christmas. Resumption of business was greeted by light offerings.

Manufacturers, See Price Hike

By ELMER ROESSNER

A survey by Industry Week magazine shows that the nations manufacturers expect a 6.6 per cit rise in the dollar volume of sales this year over last year. Half of the rise is expected to come from an average 3 per cent increase in seUing prices and the other half from an increased physical volume of sales. Higher selling prices were mentioned by 77.4 per cent of the respondents.

CX)MMENT: This is more evidence that the price and wage freeze does not freeze prices and wages. The guidelines provide for a 2.5 per cent price rise where justified and no day passes without the Price Commission granting price increases in excess of that amount and, as the trade magazines survey shows, business expects a 3 per cent rise during the year. This will stimulate labor demands for more than a 3 per cent boost.

Half A MUUoa New MobUe

Homes Predicted In what is declared to be the frst in-depth study of the mobile home industry. First National City Bank found that

ELMER

ROESSNER

possibly 537,0(X) units will be sold this year compared with 470,000 in 1971. The increase, it found, is related to the increase in bousdiolds in the 20 and 35 and 55-75 age groups, presumably because many young couples carmot afford houses or apartments and many retires have to 6ut housing costs.

'Rie study also found indications that there is an overbuilding of trailer por^s.

COMMENT: The fact ^t the study was mac^^ti all indicates bankers interest in this growing mortgage market. If mortgage money

is available, the boom in mobile homes wUl continue.

New York City is experimenting with mobile homes for housing welfare clients and many cities are using mobile structures as schoolrooms. There is also a growing market for mobile homes as vacation dwellings.

Perhaps the boom in trailer parks is somewhat excessive. However, it was only a few years ago that many authorities were saying that the boom in motels was excessive.

Wallich Predicts $1,136 BilUon GNP

Prof. Henry C. Wallich, writing for Commericial Oedit Co., predicts that the Gross National Product in 1972 will rise from an estimated $1,051 billion in 1971 to $1,135 billion this year. He foresees a price rise of 3 per cent.

COMMENT: Its real

george to have the GNP above a trillion dollars. But the fact is that, measured in

Birth Rate Down For Whites Only

The Census Bureau reports that the birth rate has dropped to the lowest level since the Depression, being 17.3 per 1,000 persons last year.

COMMENT: That means a leveling off of sales over the next generation. They will be especially hard hit in the 1990s, the age at which todays babies will be forming families.

In a little noted report last November, Census also reported that women of Mexican and Negro origin have a high fertility rate. Mexican-American women 35 to 44 years of age were found to have an average of 4.4 children, which would double the (Thicano population ih 26 years. Black women in the same age group had 3.6 children on average. -

1958 dollars, the GNP was ^ only about $740 billion last year. The rest is inflation. ,

Christmas Seal Campaign Far Short Of 1972 Goal

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector SUff Writer The local Christmas Seal Association 1972 campaign is in desperate need of hdp from supporters in Eastern North Carolina, according to Mrs. Ruth Peterson, Executive Director of the Eastern Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association with headquarters in Greenville.

Many of our supporters from past years have not acknowledged their Christmas Seal letters this year, Mrs. Peterson immented. It may be due to the e<^omic impact of severe rains foUowing hurricane Ginger.

Eastern Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association serves a 22 county area in Eastern North Carolina with a population of something more

Boyle

(Continufd from page 4)

stretch from Washington, D. C., southward and westward clear across Texas into New Mexico.

The mind at sleep; Dont scorn dreams as useless phantasies of the unconscious mind. Coleridge wrote his famous poem Kubla Khan and Elias Howe solved the problem of making a workable sewing machine as the result of vivid dreams.

Exit lines: If I had strength to hold a pen, I would write down how easy and pleasant a thing it is to die, said famed Dr. WiUiam Hunter. Why weep you? said King .Louis XIV on his deathbed. Did you think I should live forever? I though dying had been harder.

Evans-Novak . .

(Continued from page 4)

the Reaganites axed Monagan (although Reagan sent word to Monagan through a go-between that it was not true he personally had vetoed the Assembly minority leader).

Then, in a closed-door meeting with Republican money men in the governors quarters on Dec. 15, Reagan dropped his bombshell. He was {.pleased to report, he said, that Lyn is coming out to help us in the campaign. The fact that President Nixon was allowing Nofziger to be sprung loose from a top political job in Washington, he said, shows how important they think California is.

But Nofzigers irresponsible, irreverent instinct for the Democratic jugular in his present job as the National Committees cheif hatchet man is precisely what party moderates in California do not want.

These moderates fear Nofzigers penchant for the wild swing, coupled with Reagans waning popularity in California, will repel rather than attract independent voters and party-switching Democrats.

They are not impressed by the fact that a Reagan-Nofziger campaign will solidify the Republican right wing, whose defection in M. Nixons losing 1962 campaign for governor has haunted his California political calculations ever since.

Reagan alone as nominal campaign chairman would hold the conservative wing of the party. But with the Reagan-Nofziger duet calling th campaign tune, the moderates are now betting i'the Presidoits major social reforms such as the welfare reforms income maintenance scheme, onerous to Reagan will be drowned out by losing conservative theme of the 1970 campaign: law and order.

That concern, however, is bejng jiept strictly private. Having battie for

camiisW^^^Jlirman, the moderates hai|p flatly ruled out any sniping at Nofziger. If ^ they went public with their grievances, they know the campaign for votal California would be lost before it starts.

RENT A PIANO

1/ \ AST F IF TH sr. SIM

than 510,000.

This year, Christmas seals wen sent to a total oi 1,964 households throughout the 22 area in an effort to raise a goal of 175,000. This would ammmt to less than 60 cents contribution po* household if all had responded.

To date, Bilrs. Peterson reports that 24,188 persons have respmded, with a total contribution of 157,333.

Christmas seals are a long estaMished tradition in hmd raising in America. For 65 years, the familiar little stickers people use on their correspcm-dence, primarily during the holiday season, have been coming out each year. The designs of the seals have lectured a large variety of Christmas and winter scenes relevant to the holiday season.

It is the sale of these to the

Buchwold . . .

(CoDtinaed from page 4)

audiences with good, homey, seli-defxrecating jidces which will show what a good guy he

is.

This humor, which comes painfully to every one <rf the presidential candidates in both parties, could put the country into a humor recession whidi they may not get out of until 1976.

We can expect a tremendous number of Chinese jidies just before and just after Presidwit Nixons visit to Peking. Most of them having to do with the Presidents laimdry.

We can look forward to the same amount of ixnduction of Jackie Onassis jokes, wage-price freeze jokes, American dollar jokes and married priest jokes that we had in 1971.

As for new jokes, we have to wait for President Nixons State of the Union Message later this month.

But I am very bullish about humor for 1972, mainly because I feel that if Americans could laugh after what they have heea through during the past 12 months they can laugh at anything, any time.

puMic that has provkM fundi for the constantly ocpanding services provided in research, educating sdmol children, and most importaat of all, treating victims of resptralory diaeases.

The most prevalent of respiratory diseases being combatted today are em-pbysema, chronic bronchitis and asthma. Tuberculosis, it is noted, though far less

Student Plan .

(CsatlBsed frem page 1)

average.

It was pointed oift by the students that the school principal, faculty and parents are in favor of exempting those students with a 93 or above average.

Board members approved a motion by Bill McLawlKMTi ttuit the county schools, with the aniiroval of the local Advisory Councils, principals, and faculty, feel free to exempt students with^a 93 or above average from taking examinationa at both mid-year and at the end of the scbod year,

A committee composed of board membm William House, Sam Nelson, Dr. Tom Patterson and Bill McLawhom, was appointed to meet with Alfrod and his staff to esUblish a communication policy between the schools and the pulbic. The policy will be submitted for approval at the next sdx>ol board meeting.

Alfmd was given permission to work with the Fltt County Unit of the North Carolina Association of Educators in devetoping personnel policies concerning the teachers in the ccMmty schools system.

A request from the Town of Farmville tor an easmnent for sewer lines across the Farmville Central Higi School property was tabled until the next board meeting.

High school principals and their assistants were given the responsibility for coordinating t(ftal tranqwrtaion in their at-toidance areas. This involves the employment of tms drivers and discipline of the bus drivers. The high school personnel will be assisted by the elementary principals in ther areas.

In other business, the board approved the sale of two properties one a half-acre land at Bethel and the other a house in Grimesland * to the

high Mdders for the property.

High bid for the Bethel property was IlOO vriiile high Md for the old agriculture teachers home to Grimesland was $13,000.

Bids on other school property offered for sale, including the Chicod agriculture teachers home, the old Grimesland agriculture shop building and gymnasium, the Falkland teacherage and a lot and building at S. G. Cox school to Wtoterville, were rejected.

A committee of board members was appointed to set a minimum bid figure for the remaining properties and offer the prqierty for sale at a later time. 'Die cwnmittee will also investigate the possibility of deeding the Grimesland gym to the town for use by the Are department there or as a recreation center.

Area Meeting Set Thursday

Mrs. Mary Knox, area coordinator for Area 11, announces that a meeting to elect a representative for Area 11, Cherry View, will be held Thursiy night at 7:30 p.m. at Sadie Saulter School.

Since the adoption in November of a dan to form a Qtizens Advisory Conunittee as an advisory body for the Greenville Board of Education, a majority of the 26 designated areas within the school district have met and elected a reix*e8entative to serve for their area.

Mrs. Knox requests that all interested citizens be at the Area 11 meeting to take part in electing the Cherry View representative for the committee.

on these great Playtex Products

Save $1.01

PLAYTEXS LIVING* STRETCH BRA , Movm witli you... brMthet with you. Strttch Straps 32-3SA. 32-40B. 3242C Rti. S4.9S Ht SSJ4 32-42D Nnr $4.14 Cotton Straps 32-36A. 32-40B. 32-42C Rof. $4.50 Now $3.4S 32-42D Now $4At

Save $1.01

PLAYTEX* LIVING* LONCLINE STRETCH BRA snd midriff bulce, comfortably stroteh straps, w 34-36A, 34-40B, 34-42C

Not. ti.M Now SS.B4 34440 Now $7.14 Cotton Stops 34-36A, 3440B, 3444C Rot. $7.95 Now $S.B4 34440 Now $7.M An Lonc-Lin* |L Stretch straps

34-36A, 3440B, 3442C

' -iliJS Kl!:!:

Save $2.01

PLAYTEX DOUBLE DIAMOND* GIRDLE Now with estra tummy panels fur ostra control. ShortleXS, S, M, L, XL* Reg. $12.S0 Now $11.49 Avf. L*||-4S. S, M. L, XL* {*r$.9$ Now $11.94 Long LogXS, S, M, L, XL* Nog. $13.95 Nob $11.M Reg. GirdleXS. S. M, L. XL* Nog. $10.95 Now M.94 rXL*S100Morc)

Save $1.01

PUVTEX* LIVING* L0N64INC STRETCN SNAwith oitra longth waistband for astra mMrHf control...Stroich straps. 34-36A, 3440B, 3442C Nog $1.95 NmoSTJd 34440 N*WfB4 CotiiM. Straps 3444C Rog.SS.99 N*W|7J4 344W Nnw$g.M

Sava $1.01

PUYTEX* CNOU YOUR HEART* COTTON BRAStroteh straps. UftsandSnparatosfora Lovollor Figuro. 92-36A, 3240B, 3242C R0g.$3.90*a. H*wlf*rM.M

Sava $1^1

PUYTEX* CROSS YOUR HEART* TRICOT BRAth* Natural look of Tricot In a Cross Your Hoart Stroteh Bra.

FiborfiH

loft CupTricot Straps 32-36A. 3240B, 3242C RM.J^.00 N0WS9.BI IMW 32420 N*w$4.M LiniMSt 32-3SA32 R*gV|S.OO

itrolch 1 3240B, 32-^ N0WS4.H

Sava $1.01

PUYTE LIVING*

UNOCRWIRE STRETCH BRAs*lf4d|*tt. for cofflfortablo fit and supportotrotch straps. 3240B,^2C

M NOWSBJB l*W|BJI

Sava $1.01 *

PUYTU* FREE SPIRIT* TRICOT BRAToUl Comfort in a -

Ungorio-ioft Tricot for Todays "Natural Look"...ln thrn StylM: Soft Cup 32 3BA, 3240B, 3240C

Rsg'.u:00 MWJB Fiborflll LInod 32-^

32-3SB

OUT oxplres Jan. 15, 1972. Ml Bra* and Girdl*-White. *DuFH>nt'* ^terad

lirdi*: Back panel: ^4% a^te, 16% nylon, 10% ipandox. Crotch: 100% nylon. (Elaatic fid*: 80% nylon, 20% fpandexj

ixcliniv* of other *latic. IMT.HATI0W*I- .UATT** CO..nATION P.INTtO IN W.O.A.

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

wideqiread than half a century ago, is SU a disease to be reackoned with. In fact, the tuberculosis rate to Pitt County is the highest in the state 53 npnam pcT 100,000 popula^n. Eastern North Carolina in general has sn unusually high incidence rate of the disease.

In die year round work carried on by the associatim, staff members visit homes of pmons suffering from one of the rsqyirstory diseases. When the necessity arises, (me of the breath-aiding pieces of equipment is loaned to them for home huse.

Of the 12 breath-aiding items of equipment now in use in the 22 county area, Mrs. Peterson pointed out that several have been contributiims from families of persons who owned a machine ixrivstely snd gave it to the association when there was no longer a personal use for it. Were always grateful for such help, Mrs. Peterson said, and will gladly a(x;ept any equipment that an individual may wish to donate. The executive director obswved that the dozen machines "are not nearly adequate to meet the present demands.

In educational work, |xx)gram8 are presented year

round at scho(di throu^hoto the area. This consitts of giving . assistance to making skin-tests for tubenniloais and in showing films especially designed for schofri children,

Mrs. Peterson noted that over 250 programs were presented to

Given One Rate Hike, Ask For Still Another

RALEIGH (AP) Piedmont Natural Gu Co. received a $2.31 million rate increase from the sute Utilities Commission last week and is asking for an-otho- hike for $358,903.

ITie company said to an application 'Tuesday the additonal amoimt is needed to Uke care

the public at large last year through arrangements with ditos, dvic groups and other organizations, in efforts to bring the dangers of respiratory diaeases to the attention of the public.

BIrs. Peterson expressed hope that concerned citizois will take time to reply to the letters which they have received soliciting an annual contribution. She notes that any c<mtributi<m received from now until the aid of March will apply to the 1971 goal of $75,000. March 31 is the end of the current fiscal year for the association, with the 1972 campaign beginning on that date.

Persons who wish to contribute but did not receive the Christmas seal letter can send their contributions to: Eastern

of higha coats passed on by iU Tuberculosis and Reapirat(N7 supi^ier, Carolina Pipeline Co. Disease Association, P. 0. Box

The latter receives its natural gas from TransconttoenUl Gas Pipeline Co.

The rate re<}ue8t would raise the avaage monthly bills of Piedmonts 123,700 customers by eight cents a month.

Piedmonts recent rate hike actually went into effect last Nov. 14, but the commission did not issue its order until five weeks later.

1407, Greenville, N.C.

Im convinced people are concerned, Mrs. Peterson commented, but with many things to Uke care of, especially during the busy holiday season, it is not always easy to find time to do everything. We are confident, however, the people of eastern North Carolina will come irough, as they always have in the past, and meet the

challoige to help out to a wtxthy cause.

State Trooper Now Minister

UTTLE ROCK (AP) - An Arkansas sUte troopa- for 25 ^years has given up hia revolver for a Bible. /;

Lt. Guy J. Downing retired bt>m the state police and took the rctoe symbolic of his place as a minista in the United Methodist Church in a ceremony at sUte police headquartos;

"Ive carried this gim m a policeman for 29 years to help people.and keep the peace, Downing said. Now God has called me to change to the ministry.

The robe was placed on Downings shoulders by Bishop Paul V. Galloway of the United Methodist Churdi in Arkansas.

Downing plans to study at Southern Methodist University to become ordained.

Fresh Chess Pies Daily Dieners Bakery

115 Dickinson Av*.

Seven and a half million L<m-doners live in 610 squa^ miles.

OPEN 10:00 AM. TIL

10:00 P.M.

^J^BI^SBLFSER

SERVICE DEPT STORES

We Honor Master Charge and All Interbank Charge Cards.

GREENVILLE BLVD.

(U.S. 264 BY-PASS)

OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA

You Save

and! More

Off Kings Regular Discount Prices!

Odds and Ends, Some Counter-Soiled, Some One-of-a-Kind! Were Clearing Our Stocks to. Make Ready for New Spring Merchandise! See How Much You Can Save!

Misses Slack Sets

Misses Dresses

Misses Sweaters

Misses Blouses

Womens Skirts ' Womens Coats

Womens Handbags

Girls Outerwear

Girls Dresses

Not AM ttoms in

In Some Cases,

Mens Outerwear '

Mens Shirts

Mens Dress Slacks'

Mens Jeans

Mens Sport Shirts ,

Mens Sweaters

Boys Sweaters ^

Boys Slacks ^

Boys Jackets

Boys Sport Shirts

Toddlers Outerwear

Shoes for the Family

Toys and Games

Fall Fabrics

Pool Tables

Table Tennis Tables

th Abovs Cattgorio at CItaranco PrIcM

intermediate Markdowns Have Been Taken^^

,,v .

f f'

Clearance prices throughout the store. Big price reductions in every department!!!

Shop early!!!

Fa!! and Winter

Fabrics

up to

50 /c

off

Great selection of,fabrics, colors, prints and weaves.

Boys Winter

Sweaters

Reg. 8.00................5*88

Reg. 9.00........... 6*88

Reg. 11.00 .........7.88

Pullover and cardigans in assorted colors.

Mens Dress and Casual Hats

3.00 3.66

Reg. 4.00 Reg. 5.00.

- Solid colors and bright plaids. Good range of sizes and styles.

Boys Dress

SHIRTS

Reg. 4.0..........

2.97

Reg. 9.00

6.00

Reg. 5.00

3.66

Reg. 12.00

9.00

Reg. 6.00.

4.44

Reg. 15.00...

10.00

Variety of colors and prints.

The latest

in fashion styles.

^ Range of sizes.

Variety of colors and prints. ^

Mens Flare

Slacks

Entire Stock Reduced!

Boys Suits & Sportcoats

Reg. 12.00........................now 7.90

Reg. 14.00......... now 9.00

Reg. 15.-16.......................now 10.00

Reg. 17.-18.......................row 11.00

Reg. 20.-22.......................row 12.00

Reg. 25.-30.......................row 16.00

Reg. 30.-35.......................* 19.00 ^

Boys Knit

SHIRTS

Reg. 3.00,

Reg. 4.00 Reg. 5.00

2.44 2.88

3.44

Choose from assortment of ^^^tyle^^an^^

Mens Winter

Sweaters

Reg. 11.00......................^

Reg. 12.00-13.00........ 8.88

Reg. 14.00-15.00............. 9.88

Reg. 16.00 18.00....... 10.88

Reg. 20.00-23.00 .....14.88

Large Rack of

Mens & Womens

SHOES

Wmirs

Dress

Shoes

Reg.

14.00

7.88

Reg.

16.00......

9.44

Reg.

18.00

10.88

Reg.

20.00 '

12.88

Good selection of styles and colors.

Some items.:Kr

Group of Gifts and Housewares

up to

50%

off

GrOUp:.:C

A' '

Womens Robes

Reg. 9.00. .........................6.00

Reg. 12.00.........................8.00

Reg. 15.00 10.00

Reg. 20.00,........ 14.00

'k''

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP

Lovely styles and co

The DeUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wedaetdny. Jnaeary S, lf7>T

(:Kmited in quantity and subject to prior sale!

Hire Stock Reduced!!!

Suits & Sportcoats

now

40.00

57.00

67.00

r>d wool blends. Variety of styles ^itweeds and plaids. Hurry while

s last.

Mens Fashioo

Dress Shirts

Reg. 5.00 . now 3.00

Reg. 7.50... ..... now 5.00

Rog. 8.00,.......................now 5.97

Reg. 9.50.;..'....;...............now 6.00

Fashion collars and colors. Sizes

.. m to 17. < ' and prints.

Variety Of colors

{

)^of Curtains

Group of

l Drapes

Bedding Item

up to

50%

off

Wkinefls Handbags

2.77

3.44

4.44

5.44

6.44

Reg. 4.00 Reg. 5.00

Reg. 6.00 Reg. 7.00 Reg. 8.00

Assorted materials, colors and styles!

Womens

Sweaters

6.0Q

Regular 10.00 Assorted colors

/ -

Womens.

SLACKS

8.00

Regular 12.00 Assorted colors

Womens

Blazers

8.00

Regular 16.00.

Wool in grey, red and green.^

Infants CIAB TABLE

1.00

Lots of surprises!

Large Droup Infants Wear

7.50.12.00

Beg. 1B.B0-16.IIB

THURSDAY 10 a.m.!!!

One Group Womens

Coats

10.00

Values to 55.00 Youll find real surprises here but hurry!!!

Large Group o|

Womens Dresses

RfC. NOW

16.00 8.00

18.00 9.00

20.00 1 0.00

24.00 1 2.00

28.00 14.00

30.00 I 15.00

Lve> Cmp Wmis IiiIiiI

Sportswear

lo^moo

Consists of Dresses, Tops, Slacks, Skirts.

Childrens Winter

Reg. 20.00. .....15.00

Reg. 16.00...............12.00

Reg. 12.00..................B.OO

Assorted colors in solids and plaids.

Large Gronp Womens

BLOUSES

Reg. 12.00.:............. ;8.oo

Rk 15.00..........................10.00

Reg. 18.00............................12.00

Assorted colors and styles. Sizes 32 to 40.10 A M. til 9 P.M. FOR CLEARANCE SAVINGS!!!!

8Tlie Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday, January 5, 1W2High Risk Prospectus May Carry A Warning

JOHN CGNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Soon to be examined by the securities

WOMEN ON THE RISE

NEW YORK (AP) - Seventy-two womena record number-TCurrently are preparing for the ministry of the United Presbyterian Church in the United States. The denomination already has 103 women ministers,

and Exchange Commission is a probability will contain the warning: These securities involve the highest degree of I risk.

Investors in risky enteriM-ises generally are inticed by the prospects of profits or dividends. But, rather than.dis-tributing its profits, thi&fcom-pany intends to plow tlm right back into product development.

Financial dividends will be modest. There will be no extras

of any kind. In fact, the greatest reward for those >dio risk their money will be satisfaction. because the companys product is social good.

Nevertheless, the founders are concerned that demand for the stock could cause its jnice to soar, bringing it to be la-bded, embarassingly, a glamor stock, "'niat could be a serious image iwoblem, they say.

A traditional assessment of such a company would have to

be negative. Its proponents would be considered naive, its future would be deemed almost without hope. And that is just what many people thought at first.

Now that The PuWic Equity Corp. is about to iter registration, the attitudes are changing. Rather than being visionaries, as first thought, the founders are sei to be men of knowledge, business acumen and level-headedness.

If the company does succeed in going public, and selling 2.5 million shares at $10 each, it .will mark a milestone in the developmaat of capitalisma public corporation that lives off correcting the sins of capitalism.

It assumes that the abuses of the systemthe faulty products, fraud, pollution, human miseryare best corrected by legal challenges from an equally powerful corporate counter-

fmce that would file class ac-ti<m, tri{de-damage suits.

Thomas Medding, fomer Donocratic siatorial nominee from Nevada, putdic affain consultant, pic relations manfor the National Association of Blanufacturersis largdy raponsiUe for bringing the idea to its present stage.

It will be the public, however, which determines ie future, and so the most critical time for the embryo corporation will

occur in late spring or summ*, vdien shares likely will go on sale.

Nobody can really say at this time how strongly or weakly the puUic will support the offering. Investors generally have managed in the past to separate their moral cmvictions from their investment goals.

'Oldtime Wall Streeters say any hot new issue is fueled by hopes if not greed for profit. A new corporation offering only

public gbod wUl not satisfy private yearnings.

POOR PLANNING NOTTINGHAM. England (AP) A coach trip to the seaside for 90 bus drivers and (icket collectors with wives, children and girlfriends went wrong half way there. Their companys buses ran out of gas.

rwe care

AP has nationally hmons brands no one else has!

Your A&P haall the brand names you know and want...

Del Monte, ('ampbell, Nabisco, Heinz, Kraft.,, just to name a few.

But your A&P has more brands like

A&P. Ann Paife, Jane Parker... ju.st to name a f^w. ,

, These exclusive A&P Brands have earned their nationally famous reputation. How? .

By virtue of quality. .

Quality so outstanding, we guarantee without condition, that they are the equal of or better than any brand you know.

If assured quality isnt enough,

and if youVe concerned about your food costs, think of this:

A&Psown nationally famous brands offer you assured savings... meaningful savings. . ' '

Not every store can offer vou this. A&P can.. .and does.

Shouldnt A&P be your store?

fan

HELD OVERI

pPrgfidlfij'-Drnigiirfi

STAINLESS

FLATWARE

Choice of two distinctive patterns

FINAL OPPORTUNITY TO BUY AT FEATURE PRICES

Oufstonding Value on Frozen

ultana Meat Pies

BEEF

CHICKEN

TURKEY

8-0i.

Pkg.

WHILE THEY LAST!

TEA

SPOONS

29c

68 ch

WITH EVERY $5 PURCHASE

//ff^AU COMPLETER SETS AND HOLLOWARE SERVING PIECES At SALE PRICES

wHh every 19.00 pureheM

Shop Our Frozen Meat Cose For Values

Ann Page Foods!

ITEM

4 ICED TEA SPOONS 11 Vi' GALLERY TRAY 4 PETITE TRAYS 3 TABLESPOONS 13Vi" SERVING TRAY COV. BUTTER DISH 2-PCS. SUGAR SHELL/ PASTRY SERVER

2-PC. PARTY SET ir BREAD TRAY

3-PCS. UDOIE/MEAT FORK/PIERCED SPOON

FEATURE PRICE SAVE $1.89 $ .50

2.49 1.00

Ann Page Preserves .S.

Jar

39c

Peanut Butter Y-sr

18-Oz.

Jer

59c

A&P Pure Corn Oil

Queft

Bottle

85c

Sultana Salad Dressing

Quart

Jar

45c

Sultana Pure Grape Jelly

244>z.

Jar

43 c

Strawberry Preserves

24-^z.

Jer

S9c

A&P Loek-Fit 4

1 Mg.

49c

Garden-Fresh Fruits & Vegetables!

Juicy Florida

White Grapefruit

1^ Lb. Bag Crisp Fresh

Carrots

Fresh Strawberries .........'2 l; 79c

29c

1-Lb. Pkg.

Fresh Solod Tomatoes ...

Fresh Radishes...........

U. s. Number One All Purpose ^

White Potatoes

19c

RED STAYMAN

Apples

4 it, 45<

Fresh Eggplant.............2 u,.. 29c

A&P Spanish Peanuts......... Vk,^.' 49c

A&P Dried AAedium Prunes

'iti: 45c

Lb.

Bag

GREAT SNACK AND BREAKFAST VALUE!

Sunnyfield Pancake

Flour 2 % 35e

Ann Page ST."

Syrup 59c

Ahoy Pink Liquid

32-Oi.

Got.

Plain or Self-Riting Shop A&P For Value!

Southern Biscuit Flour 59c Keebler Club Crackers Vkg. 43c

Shop A&P for Plain or Self-Rising Great in SoupSunshine

Southern Biscuit Flour $1.17 Hi-Ho Crockers 'iiV 35c

A&P Has Non-Food Volues You Prefer

Packers Label Brond

Blockeye Peas Vii 19c pki' 37c Golc Paper Towels

A&P Has Health and Beauty Aids All Purpose Lime Scent Detergent

A&P Cold Cream j 89c Sweetheart Liquid

Sove Cosh By Shopping Your A&P A&P Hos Pet Food Voluee You Like

' Roll

59c

Anacin Tablets 35c Tide Detergent

50 88c Daily Cat Food

15-0i.

Con

12c

49-

Pkg.

84c Purino Dog Chow 10 I!; $1.57

Equal to the BestYet Costs You Lost!

A&P Evaporated Milk o.'i'c". 10c

Compere Price on Heorty and Viforeus

Our Own Brand Tea '1k^* 73c

Shop A&P For CereolPurchase ^

Post Sugar Crisp 'S' 47c'mS'" 63c

Great With Burgers ond French Friet

Heinz Tomato Ketchup 59c

A&P Has Beveroge Values "

46-Os.',

Dole Pineapple Juice *^. 45c Gainsburger $1.03

100% BRAZILIAN, 8-O'CLOCK

Instant Coffee

2-Oz.

Jor

100% BRAZILIAN COFFEE

NO LIMITSTOCK UP ON A&P"S

6 - 69c 10 99c

Maxwell House

GROUND COFFEE GROUND COFFEE

87c 99c

Assorted Colors Paper

Northern TOWELS ^rTii

37c

SAVE 25c Limit Ont Coupen

Per Fomily

WITH THIS COUPON.* WHEN Purchoj.

YOU BUY A 6-OZ. JAR OF

INSTANT

Maxwell house coffee

AT A&P FOOD STORES

6 0Z. JAR ONLY g\m without VOID AFTER 1-8-72 J|&|C $TT5

Assorted Coioro>T-AII Purpose Soop

Gay Bouquet 43c

Strong Paper

Gala Towels 53c

CLOSE-UP

53c

6c Off Medium Tube

10c Off Family Tube

TOOTH

PASTE

89c

Newborn Baby Value on

Pampers 30 $147

BUFFERIN 60 $1.09

4$f00

IH-Lb. H Looves H

Your Choice of Regular or Mode Wifh ButtermilkStock-Up!

LISTERINE

Mouthwash and Gargle

7e Off Lobei > On 14\ Ounce Bottle

10c Off Lobel on 20-Os. BofHe

si 25

Shop A&P For Doytime Diapers

PAMPERS -88c

The

Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses have been issued recently to the following couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of (feeds:

Dr. West 9iields Jr. and Lula Mae Perkins, both of Greenville; Robert Clyve Jackson, Rt. 5, Greenville, and Roberta Jean Lerner, Greenville; Terence Patrick McLaughlin, Greenville, and Ann Brickhouse, Rt. 2, Columbia; riiffme Brilev and Barbara

Jean Johnson, both of Greenville; Roland Leroy Richardson Jr. and Rrenda Sue Bowen, both of Wilmington; Thomas William Sellers and Kathy Jean Webb, both of Rocky Mount;

Kenneth Glenn Sawyer, Rt. 2, Grimesland, and Brenda Kay McLawhom, Rt. 3, Greenville; Jesse Juni(H' Jones, Washington, and Essie Mae Marrow, Rt. 2, Greenville;

Kenneth Ray Kearney and Eva Bemadine Stancill, b(^ of

Greenville; Ernie Chris Mewborn, La Grange, and Patrida Ann Cox, Rt. 1, Ayden; Horace Ray Dunn Md Virginia EUeen Moore, both of Greenville;

William Eugene Dixon and. Edna Teresia Aycodi, both (rf Greenville; Robert Tapley Bostrom and Norma Constance Ri(dutfdson, boi Greenville; John Ttamias Rogers Jr. and FYances Ann Pitt, b<rth <rf Rt. 1, Granville;

Douglas Gayle Wade, Moon, Okla., and Brenda Joyce Moore, Greenville; Linwood Harold Smith, Gr^ville, and Hilda Faye Little, Rt. 1, Greenville; Robert Pul Graff, Rt. 5,

Washington, and Arlene Carole McGraw, Washington;

Robert Dixon Rouse III, Farmville, and Bobbe Sue Martin, Bethd; Herbert Alton Gardner Jr. and Jacqueline HofAdns, both of GreenvUle; James Louis Williams and Bertha Bell Love, both (rf New Haven, Conn.;

Danny Lee Hardy, San Francisco, Calif., and Jackie Nan Aldridge, Greenville; Allen Oscar Witherington, Greenville, and Anna Sue Witherington, Rt. 1, Greenville;

George Daniels Jr. and Dorothy Best, both of Rt. 5^, Greenville; Bobby Allen McLawhom, Rt.l, Grifton, and

Billie Jean McLawhon, Ayden;

Kenneth Haddock and Lveme Edwards, both of Rt. 1, Greenville; Harvey Lee Hammond, and La Forrest 'Evans, both of Winterville; Johnnie Richard Sharp, Rt. 2, Robersonville, and Alice Loretta Sheppard, Robersonville;

Stephen Leo Williams, Rt. 1, "Robersonville, and Joyce Anne Dunn, Rt. 1, Fountain; Gene Burton Cogwill and Dinana Lou Henson, both of Ayden; Paul pUgreen, Rt. 9, Greenville, and Gwendolyn Faye Penny, Greenville;

Jimmy Carroll Glisson and Brenda Ann Lancaster, both of Washington; Reginald Jarvis ''

Pollard, Rt. 2, Ayden, and Carrie Lee Dixon, Rt. 1, Winterville;

Melvin Curtis Parker an<J Rolnel Lang, both of lU. 1, Greenville; Johnny Len Craft, Grifton, and Paulette Smith, Rt. 1, Winterville; David Carl Swinddl, Rt. 1, Winterville, and Vivian Ann Barrett, Rt. 2, Ayden;

James Earl Wilson, Stokes, and Annie Mae Ross, Rt. 5, JJreenville; Leonard Jarrett Barham, Durham, and Joyce Louise Adams, Rt. 2, Greenville, HubertRay Dail and Betty Anderson, both of Winterville;

Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-

Greenville; John Daniel Vines, Mars HlU, nd Beverly Dianne Stephenson, Greenville; Robert Lee FrizxdU, Rt. 1, Greenville, Cheryl Lavem Hall, Rt. I, Greenville;

Johnny Gray Suggs and Angela Barrett, both of Fttrm-ville; William Ray Harper, Rt. 2, Snow Hill, and Doris Elizabeth Alford, Farmville; Joseph Lee Pim:e, Rt. 1, Bethel, aiul Jessie Lee McKinney, Rt. 8, Green-viUe;

-Wedaeaihiy. JaMary S. 197t

AwardedRefund, But At A Prico

James Gray Hite and Margaret Simonowich, both of

Lee Arthur Wooten and Francis Louise Long, both of Greenville; Billy Harold Greene, Ayden, and Jeri'Lea Barber, Greenville.

BALTIMORE (AP) - After a teoken parking meter swallowed his two dimes, Francis J. CoUetta sued the city.

The parking meter is a symbol of this machine age and I'm g(^ to fight it," CoUetta, a university student, said in Peoi^e's Court.

Judge j,Vem J. Mimger Jr., awarded the youth a 20-cent settlement.

But Ckdletta could not collect it untU he paid the court 90 cents for a machine^nade copy of the judgment.

Better Mea s Are Made With ^^Super-Right Meats!

Shrimp Creole

Fish Sticks......

Perch Dinners

44c A&P Chicken Solod ... 68c A&P Potato Solod ... . 54c A&P Pimiento Spreod

. 55c Picnic Stix..................... 48c

. 39c Dinner Franks S 68c

. VS: 39c Sliced Bacon .... V2K? 65c

Super-Right Beef Sale!

"Super-Rlfbt" Quelity Heevy Gmin-Ped Beef

Cuhed Round Steak

S^2S

Cubed Sirloin Tip

Lb.

S^2I

Boneless Chip Steak

Lb.

Sirloin Tip Steak

* Beneleee

Lb.

S^28

Round Steak

Pull

Cut Lb.

s^ie

'Satr-Ri|M" Graiit-Nd

Ground Round Beef

Chopped Sirloin Beef Ground Chuck Eye Style Round Roast Sirloin Tip Roast

98c 98 c 78c

$^24

tenlM U. 24

3-Lk. Mom Paclit

Lk.

'Super-Right" Heavy Grain-Fed Beef

'Super-Right" Heavy Groin-Fed Beef

Boneless Top or BottomRound Steak

Boneless Top or BottomRound Roast

Prices in This Ad Good Through Jonuory 8th. at A&P in Greenville

Stores Locoted to Serve You:

2808 East 10th Street West End Shopping Center 1009 Dickinson Avenue

A&P Canned Foods Sale

A&P White Potatoes A&P Sliced Beets A&P Sauerkraut Iona Green Peas

1-U.

Can

1-U.

Can

1-U.

Can

1-U.

Can

17e

19c

20c

15c

A&P Lima Beans A&P Whole Tomatoes A&P Small Peas

$100

Stock Your Freeier "Super-Right" Heovy Groin-Fed 40 to 50-Lb

Whole Beef Loin

Cut To Your Specificotions Into Sirloin Porterhouse, T-Bone and Club Steoks

lb.

Ann Page Tomato Soup "^"12c

Ann PfIn Snnee

Pork & Beans 19c-15c

'Super-Right" Quality 16 to 19 Pound Average

Smoked Ham

Horn Shonk Portion

Lb.

Shonk Holf or Whole Horn

Lb.

'Super-Rifht" Quollty

Fully Cooked Canned Hams 4 $3.58

Horn Center Slices

Horn Center Portion

Iona Tomatoes

e WKoda Kernel or Crcom

A&P Golden Corn

e tl9 Volue on Cut Styfe

A&P Green Beans

JANE PARKER

Frozen Food Buys!

Bake n'

Serve

Raisin Bread Twin Rolls Fruit Pies Pound Cake Jelly Top Buns

Jane

Parker

1-Lb. Lea vet

13-Oe. $^00

Pumpkin or Peech

22-Oi.

Pk.

15-0>.

Pk*.

49c

39c

Bird's Eye Cool Whip toppc A&P Macarani & Cheese A&P Macarani & Cheese A&P Seashell Casserale

t-Os.

Sim

20.^.

Pkfl.

1-Lb.

Pkf.

59c

23c

45c

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE PIZZA MIXES

Cheem

Peppereni

IS-ei. pkf. 63c 17-ei. pkf. 85c

Jent Pnrker AA. 9-0. Pkf. JJlQ

A&P Spinach 19c A&P Corn -59c ^ 23c

Cheembuifflr Seusefe

17-e>.pkf. 73c 17-ei. pkf. S3c

Choice of These Thrifty Flavors

Oronge-Pineopplc Wlldbtrry Orango

Tropical Punch Grapa Charry Citrui Coalar

A&P Brand

Fruit Drinks

Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee Pizzos

55c "W 89c

4-Littie Cheese lO-Oi.

Pkf.

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

CHOOSE FROM ALL BORDENS

Spanish Bar

3jmoo

I /

ICE MILK

CHOICE OF COLORSSOFTwPLY

Vanilla Creme Iced Raisin Filled CabesIdeol Dessert From A&P!

Towels

REGULAR LUNCHEON MEAT

Shop A&P For Poper Products

(Kent

Peckof#

Gient

Peckefe

89c

99c

Shop A&P Per Heumheld Velue*

Drive OmRGlNT

A&P Mee Veluei Yeu Like On

Breeze DmilGINT

Outetendtnf Low Prkee on HoumheW Veluee

Surf Detergent s 95c

Pink, Gold, Aquo or White ^

Dial Soap

Ajax Laundry

2-CenH Off

Detergent

15c Off 49-0.. Pkf.

3-Batk Ber Psckofo

All Purpete Deteifont

r 23c '*i.r 17c

Condensed all 87c

All PerpeM Deterfont

Silver Dust ~.99c

^ , Yen Per Only

i^met Cleanser-'? 18c

y-Cente Off Uhel

Zest Soap

7-Centf Off Uhel

Camay Soap

}-CenH Off Ubd

hrory Soap

Leundry Deteffont

Wisk Liquid $175

All PurpMo Per Diehee

65c Swan Liquid - 59c

3-Beth Ber Peckefc

d-Pereenel Bert In A . Peckefe

Yeu Pey Only

50c

Ye Pey Only

33e

All Purpeee Per Dinbee

DoveUquid -^59c

All Purpeee Per Ditbet

Lux Liquid

22>Os.

59e

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, January 5, 1972

January Marks the 131st Birthday Of Charles Manley Stedman

By H. G. Jones, Director N.C. Dept, of Archives and His-tory

Wrlttep for the AP

RALEIGH (AP) - January

attention recently when Gov. Bob Scott accepted from Dixon D. bavis of Greenville, S.C., a photograph made about 1918 showing Stedman shaking

marks the 131st birthday anni- hands with his last remaining versary of Charles Manley counterpart, Congressman Stedman, a prominent North Isaac ^erwood of Ohio, a Un-Carolinian who was the last ion veteran, who died in 1925. Civil War veteran to serve in The photograph was placed in the United States Congress. the state Department of Ar-This distinction was called to chives and History.

Stedman was bom in Pitts-boro Jan. 29, 1841, and at the age of 12 moved with his parents to Fayetteville. His introduction to politics came early; his father served as state comptroller and as a legislator.

His early education was at

left bctf(H% graduation to enlist in the Confedierate Army May 17, 1861.

Stedman served with the Bethel Regiment in Company H, and soon was promoted to the rank of first lieutenant.

He advanced quickly to be

times, he was with Lee for the surrendo- at ^pomattox.

After the war Stedman 8^ed briefly as a schoolteacher, but he soon turned to the {H-actice of law. His frst office was opened in 1867 at WUming-

academies in the Fayetteville come a major July 28, 18^, area. He later received the and served during most of the highest honors at the Univer- war under Gen. Robert E. Lee sity of North Carolina, but he in Virginia. Wounded three

ton, and after i'acticing in sev- his races for governor in 1888 eral other locations he became and in 1904 were unsuccessful, a partnw in the firm of Sted- In 1910 Stedman again sought man and Cook m Greouboro. public office and was elected to Stedman began his political rejaesent the 5th Ctmgressional

career as a delegate to the District as a Democrat in the North Carolina to Associafio^ Democratic National Con- 62nd Congress. He went on to as a trtistee of the Univer^ of ventk at Cincinnafi in 1880 be elected for nine more terms North Carolina, and as a and was elected to the office of and served until his death in tor of the North Carolina Rail-lieutenant governor four years Washington on Sept. 23, 1930,

For the last five years of his life, Stedman was e only Civil War veteran serving in Congress.

In addition to his distinguished career, Stedman also served as president of the

later. Despite what a{^>eared to be wides|H^d pt^wlar sui^rt.

road. He is buried in Croas Creek Cemetery at Fayetteville.

As few as 4,000 mountain lions remain in the United States, says National Geographic.

GREENVILLE BLVD. (U.S. 264) AT STATE RD. 43

DISCOUNT

FOODS

Cut up Fresh Mixed

Fryer Ports

Pkg, contains:

3 Breasts with Backs 3 Legs with Backs 3 Wings, Giblets included.

Lb.

Serve N' Save

Sliced Bacon

Armour Star Pork

Sausage

Kroger Regular or Garlic

Sliced into pork chops "VAA Kroger Regular or Garlic JA/

1/4 Pork Loin ..........u, 7V^-Sliced Bologna.............p^: 49^

Pork Shoulder Roast f f ^ Random Weight 7A

Fresh Picnics whoie....I,..v.... Lb. Flounder-FilUis ,....Lb, / # %

Rib End

Pork Chops

er, meaty, cut from young and lean porkers

EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES

All Flavors v

Hi-C Drinksit......

1 Qt. 14 oz. >... Cans

32'

Hormel Luncheon Meat

Spom..............

12 oz.

584

Kroger

Evaporated Milk..

14V2 oz

16'

Kroger Plain or Iodized

Salt.................

1 Lb. 10 oJ

10'

Kroger Dried

Pinto Beans........

0 Lb,

..... A Bag

31'

Plain or Self-rising

Kroger Flour....

53'

Scott Bathroom

Tissue...............

Roll of 1000

14'

Heinz Strained

Baby Food ......

4%o:

Duncan Hines Assorted

Cake Mix

1 Lb. T oz. ... Pkg.

38'

Crisco

Oil..................

1 Pt. 8 02.

67'

Beldale

Shortening.........

....M Can

66'

Assorted colors

ScotTowels.......

Roll of

34'

Kroger

Fruit Cocktail.....

1 Lb. 1 oz.

234

Lipton

Tea Bogs .........

Pkg.

65'

All Flavors Gelatin

Jell-0................

.......'pS114

French's

Mustard..........

9 oz.

19'

Kroger

Applesauce........

1 Lb.

15'

All flavors, carbonated

Big K Drinks....

C 1 Pt. 12

Kroger

Tomato Soup......

oz.

Avondale Yellow Cling

Peaches...........

1 Lb. 13 02.

31'

Kroger Fresh,

Grade A (Large) Eggs

42'

Kroger

Chicken, Beef or Turkey

SUNGOLD

Sandwich

Pot Pies

5.89'

Bread

IV2 LB. LOAVES

24'

CRISCO

Margarine

SHORTENING

3- 78*

Thick Walled 1AA Sweet 8 Size COt

Green Peppers Ea, lU^ Pineapple.................Ea. J7

Wash. State Golden or Red Delicious

Escarole, Romaine or

Endive

Slicing Size

Dozen

omaine or A Ai^ Wash. Stat

Lettuce Ea ZApples

b.icing.ize ^ ^ORIDA - * ^

Cucumbers.............^ ^or Oranges

3J1

Red Ripe

Tomatoes

Solid Heads White or Green

Cabbage .....

Tender Florida

Sweet Corn.................J For 69

Kale, Collard or

Lb.

Ears

Mustard Greens.........Pkg^ 69^

Crooked Neck ^

Yellow Squosh.;T...........2 tbs. 494Open Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Closed Sunday

ilkii in

Tilt Dtify R*llectr, Greenville. N.C.Wednetdny, January 5, lt7211

COMPARESAVE10 YEAR WARRANTY ^

The Serta Flex Mattress & Matching Box Spring

A SET

DOUBLE SIZE ONLY 12 Sits to Soli

FURNITURE

lie

401 WIST lOA STRUT. GtllNVIUC. N C RHONf 751-1729 or 7SI 2SI)

SAVi ON QUALITY LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM AND DINING FURNITURE, BEDDING AND FLOOR COVERINGS

One Group Of Broyhill ft Bassett

TABLES

i2, mt

FAMOUS NAMES SUCH ASs DrexftI, Thomasville, Broyhill, Kroehler, Templo -Stuort, Brandt, American, Link Taylor, Craftiquo, Bassett, La-Z-Boy, Serta, Chrome Craft and Hickory Fry.

91 f

Traditioial

Sofa

Mir

THE SOFA WITH A SECRET "KROEHLER" SIEEP-OR-LOUNGE SOFAS THAT OPEN INTO A FULL SIZE COMFORTABLE BED WITH JUST A FLICK OF YOUR FINGER

wn ppfvrcrw

r- > i

SAVE $110.00 NOW ON NATIONALLY ADVERTISED KROEHLER SLEEP OR LOUNGE SOFAS ... _

Regular 300.00 - Your chola of aasy Clean i0 V \9

Vinyl Fabric or Long Wearing Nylon Tweed Fabric Contamporary Style

*190

ASK ABOUT BOSTIC-SUGG'S REVOLVING CREDIT PLAN ... UP TO 36 MONTHS FINANCING OR IF YOU PREFER BSTIC-SUGGS 90 DAYSSAME AS CASH PLAN WITH NO CARRYING CHARGE

Save 150.00 on this 6 piece Forum Bedroom Collection

Rg. 620.00 Door Triplo Dressor, Two Twin AAlrrors, Door Chost on Chost, 2 Drowor Commodo NIto Stand and Opon Panol Hoad BoardAll in a Booutifui Fruitwood Finish

LOW PRICED LUXURY . . . DON'T LET THE LOW PRICE FOOL YOU. This Beautiful Furniture Brings Lasting Early

*470

Save 100.00 on this 84 inch Johnson-Carper Colonial Sofa-a 300.00 value. An exceptional buy-save now.

Your choice of Herculon,tweed fabria exposod AAaple trim. Protective arm cover included. Attached pillow back. Box-pleat skirt. Dtep seatad coll spring base. 3 colors to fabric to select from.

*200

American Elegance to Your Home... These elegant pieces are of Solid Ash and Selected Pecan Veneers

Save 172.50 now on this 5 piece Sftratford House Collection

Ragular 687.50 . . . 7 Drawor Doublo Drattor, Framod Vartlcl# Mirror, Panol Spindio Hoad Boord with High Foot, 5 Drowor Chost and Throo Drawer NIto Stand

*515

Savings Up To 50% On Carpet Remnants

SIZE

COLOR

FABRIC

TEXTURE

REG. PRICE

SALE PRICE

12Ax7R 10 ii

Geld Tweed

Ryloi

Loop Pile

*50""

$2500

12ftxUft 2ii

Celery

Dacroi

Loop Pile

*160""

J9000

15Rx12tt 8ii

Oranoe & Gold Tweed

Acrilan

High-Low Pile

*190""

$10000

12ftxBfl

Off White

^ Acrilae

Plush Pile

*64""

$4Q00

ISA X 12 ft 3ia

Avocado

501 NylM

Tip Sheared

*120""

$5000

12Ax20ft

Red Tweed

Nyln

Loop Pila has Foam CvBliion Anadiad.

*85""

$6000

12AxSAieii

Avocado

501 Nyln

Tip Sheared

$4goo

ISAxSftSii

Celery

501 Nyloi

Tip Sheared

*90""

$6000

12Ax7A7ii

Blie

TuiamI

iT6N TWM

Nyloe

Loop-Pile

*55""

^33

ISA X 9ft

Grew Tweed

Herciloe

Loop-Pile

*90""

$6000

6ft6iix9A6ii

Blie

Acrylic

Loop Pile

*37"".

$2000

12ft xBft

Rest

Herciloi

Ozite

*48""

$2400

12-The DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.-Wednesday. January 5. IWJ2

Stock And Testing Farmville Town Manager Rol

Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets weaker. Supplies gierally adequate. Demand good. Prices paid producers and han<fiers for consumer grade eggs in cartons (telivered nearby oul-,lets: Grade A large whites: 38/^-39; Medium, whites: 34^-35; Small, whites: 30-31.

1% at 32V4 General Motors, up 1 at 80%; Tenneco, up % at 25%; General Electric, up % at 63%; and Federal National Mortgage, up % at 103%.

By CAROL TVER Reflector SUff Writer

FARMVILLE - Town manager Carl Beaman was welcomed back to Farmville

Board meetings after absence due to illness.

Beaman told the Board he thinks the new town manager form of government needs a

RALEIGH-(AP)-(NCDA) North Carolina hog markets today are steady. Tops of $22.25-23.25 at Wilson; 22.00-22.50 at Whiteville; 21.50 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton, and Tarboro; 21.50-22.00 at Bethel; 21.00 at Salisbury.

RALEIGH-(AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina poultry markets today are steady. Supplies are fully adequate and demand is fair. Heavies at farm too few, light type at farm 4%.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices rally pushing the Dow Jones average above the 900 level in active trading.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks gained 9.71 to 901.94. The last time the Dow closed above the 900 level was Oct. 7, 1971, when it hit 901.80.

Advances held a 3-to-l lead over declines on the New York Stock Exchange.

A big block of 211,800 shares of International Nickel was traded on the Big Board at 32V4, up %.

Big Board prices included North American Rockwell, up

Housing . . .

(Contlnaed from page 1) ^ "

deal with, among other things, new lease and grievance procedures, prototype costs, and keeping effective records. Commissioners authorized the attendance of four staff members at the three-day session.

The director said that he will also attend a meeting of the American Institute of Planners in Greensboro on Jan. 14. The meeting, he pointed out, will be held in cooperation with the new HUD office there and will afford AIP members an opportunity to meet and talk with personnel at . the area office.

Dubber said ^at Richard Barnwell, HUD area director; John Kelchner, renewal representative; and Dale Sloan, housing representative visited the authority on Dec. 7.

Final item on the brief business agenda, an amendment to the civil leave policy of the authority was approved by commissioners. According to the amendment, employees will be granted civil leave, in addition to regular leave, in order to fulfill obligations such as jury duty and the authority will pay the difference in the employees regular salary and that paid by the court for jury services.

The

Meeting

Place

* WEDNESDAYk 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

7:00 p.m.Junior Womans Qub meets at Fiddlers III 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg.,. Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756^)567 THURSDAY 10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m.Alpha Nu

Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Holiday Inn.

7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwpis Club meets at community bldg.

7:30 p.m.Womans Christian Temperance Union meets at the home of Mrs. Charles Rumley 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.American

Legion Aiisiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m.Regular

meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting

MASONIC NOTICE Mount Calvary Masonic Lodge No. 669 will have its first meeting of the year at Mt. Herman Maswiic Hall of West Fifth St. Thursday at 8 p.m. All members are asked to attend this important meeting.

Reginal Vines, W. M.

J. W. Grimes, Secretary

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotaticms. Burroughs 154%

United UtUities 19%

Heublein 53

Jeff-PUot 47%

Wachovia 63%

Wicks 51%

Wachovia Realty 32%

Eckerds 27%

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins 32%-33

Franklin Life 22-22%

Hardees 16%-18%

NCNB 46%-47

Piedmont Air 10%-11%

Integon 11%-12

Little Mint 4%-5%

Conner Homes 3%-4V4

Guardian Care 7-7%

Tri South 33%-34V4

First Provident 6%-6%

Merger Became Official Dec. 31

Interrupted

AYDEN-The Pitt County Board of Education meeting, held at the Ayden-Grifton High School near here yesterday, was interrupted when a bomb threat call was received at the school about 2:15 p.m.

The building was evacuated and an investigation by the Pitt County Sheriffs Department and members of the Ayden Police Department was conducted.

After a thorough search of the building, law enforcement officials determined the building was safe and students were allowed to J return to their classes about 2:45, and the Board of^ Education continued with its meeting.

Astronaut In Hospital

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) Apollo 16 astronaut Charles M. Duke Jr. is hospitalized with bacterial pneumonia, but he is eitpected to fly to the moon on schedule in March.

Duke complained of a cold and bad cough Tuesday and was admitted to nearby Patrick Air Force Base hospital. Dr. John T. Teegan, a space agency physician, diagnosed 'the bacterial pneumonia, but said it was not serious and that the astronaut was resting comfortably.

Teegan said the recuperative period would be 10 days to two weeks and that Duke should then be ready to resume train-ing.

Donald K. Slayton, director of flight crew operations, said the Apollo 16 training was well along and the illness would not seriously affect preparations. He said the other two Apollo 16 astronauts, John W. Young and 'Diomas K. Mattingly II, would work their schedule around Dukes absence.

Apollo 16 is scheduled to be launched March 17. Young and Duke are to spend a record 73 hours on the moon.

John Wayne Is Voted Movies Boxoffice Star

NEW YORK (AP) - John Wayne has been chosen the No.

1 boxoffice star of 1971 in a mail poll conducted by Motion Picture Herald, a movie industry trade publication.

The survey asks theater owners to list 10 top money-making stars for the year.

Wayne was followed, in order, by (Hint Eastwood, Paul Newman, Steve McQueen, George C. Scott, Dustin Hoffman, Walter Matthau, Ali McGrawthe only actress among the top 10Sean Connery and Lee Marvin.

Wayne, whose big pictures in 1971 were "Rio Lobo" and "Big Jake," had made the No. 1 spot three times previously1950, 1951 and 1954and has been among the top 10 in 22^of the years since the survey was bcr gun 40 years ago.

ATCONVEN'nON James L. >|lees, assistant professor of speech at East Cardina University, attended th^Tth annual convention of the Speech Communication Association of America in San Francisco Dec. 27-30.

The merger of Security Savings and Loan Association of Farmville and First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Grenville became effective at the close of business on Dec. 31, it was announced today.

In a joint statement issued by T. S. Ryon, presidwit of Security Savings, and Clarence B. Tugwell, First Federal president, it was pointed out that the merger establishes a county-wide institution with offices in Greenville, Farmville, Ayden and Grifton. A second office here is under construction on Greiville Blvd. and is expected to be completed by midsummer.

Tugwell, who will serve as president and overall managing officer of the new organization, and Ryon, who assumes duties as senior vice president, said that no chang in staff personnel in the coimty are anticipated.

They reported that Durwood Little wiU continue as manager of the Farmville office and William Earl Stocks, who is currently branch manager of the

Ayden office, will assume additional responsibilities as manager of the Grifton office.

The consolidated organization will assume the name of First Federal Savings and Loan Association, it was announced, and the board of directors has recommended that the organizations name be changed to First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County. Action on the matter will come at the stockholders annual meeting in January.

A 12-man board now serves the new association. In addition to the nine-member First Federal board here, three new members from Farmville, John B. Lewis Sr., Walter B. Jones and Ryon, are now on the new board, effective on the date of the merger. 'The remaining board members of Security Savings will become members of a Farmville advisory body, it was pointed out.

Combined assets now exceed $32 million, with the association handling approximately 2,500 current home loans with over 9,000 total depositors.

Obituaries

Edmondson

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Robert Herbert Edmondson, 84, died this morning in the Robersonville Township Hospital.

A native of Martin County, he was a retired farmer and the son of the' late Nathan Ihomas Edmondson and Mrs. Harriet L. Griffon Edmondson.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Annie L. Edmondson of the home; three sons, James E. Edmondson of the home, Roy H. Edmondson of Robersonville, and Joseph D. Edmondson of Milford, Conn.; four daughters, Mrs. Louise Rawe of Raleigh, Mrs. Magnolia Forbes and Mrs. Janie Rc^erson, both of Robersonville, and Miss Annie Ruth Edmondson of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Bessie Norwood and Mrs. Lillian Martin, both of Robersonville; and 14 grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Biggs Funeral Home here.

Howell

Mr. Johnny Howell of Rt. 1, Hobgood, died Tuesday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Evans

Mr. Samuel D. Evans, 65, of 210 Arlington Circle here died at 8 a.m. today in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 3:30p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Charles Crisp, assisted by the Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, a former pastor. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park^

A Pitt County native, Mr. Evans had lived in Greenville * for the past 19 years and was retired. He was a member of the First Free Will Baptist Church of Greenville.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Mary Lancaster Evans; two sons^ Lemuel Morris Evans of Goldsboro and Ervin L. Evans of Greenville; three grandchildren; a fostw brother, Burt Dawson of Chester, Va., and a foster sister,* Mrs. Virginia Dawson of Chester, Va.

. -v

Transferred To Pitt Memorial

Guajiro Indians of Colombia and Venezuela set their own work quotas. Then, when they feel they have done enou^, they return to their hamnu)cks.

CHERRY POINT - A male civilian employee of Wilson Tree Company, Shelby was struck by a government vehicle on Roosevelt Blvd. here today at 8:10 a.m.

He was transferred from the Naval Hospital here to Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville. Doctors here diagnosed his condition as a skull fracture with intra-cranial bleeding and termed him critically injured.'

Military authorities investigating the mishap said the injured man had dismounted from a van on Roosevelt Blvd. and was attempting to cross the road from b^ind his vehicle wdhen he was struck by a dump truck traveling in the opposite direction.

Identification of the injured man is being withheld pending notification/}f the next 0f kin.

The remains will lie in state at the Norcott and Company Downtown Cahpel from 8 p.m. Wednesday until the funeral hour at the church. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Wednesday.

Singing Session Slated Sunday

A special session of singing will be held on Sunday at the Church of God of Prophecy on Mumford Road. in Mea-dowbrook. The Rev. Vernon Morris, pastor of the church, says the program begins at 2:00 p.m. and will include the Manning Brothers of Greenville, the Faulkland Family of Fayetteville and the Assembly (^rtet of Windsor. The public is invited to attend.

"good solid test now to learn whether it is "the best form of government f<w Farmville." The Board indicated their agreement that all matters dealing with town departments should be channeled from the Board through the numager and vice versa. It was agreed that more responsibility should be put on the manager.

It was reported that the town

Attacker Fled Aycock Campus

A junior high school girl was reported assaulted at the E. B. Aycock School here late this morning by a Negro male.

According to Chief Glenn Cannon, the incident was reported about 10:50 a.m. The attacker was identified as about 17 years old and was last seen leaving the school campus throi^ a wooded area wearing a black leather coat, black pants, a green shirt and a red hat.

According to officials, the incident occurred outside the school building.

well stffik by the Hartfield Water Company of Kinston still hasnt cleared oxnidetely. The Board agreed to lt Town Engineer Jack McDavid and Town Water and Light Director J. A; find Wootoi talk to Hartfield to see vdiether it wrald be possible for him to close off the pmtkm of the well from which the mud is coming. If 500 gallons per minute can be assured, they say, they will accept the weU. If not, another will have to be dug.

H. P. Norman, who was swtnm in as Farmvilles first building inspector Tuesday morning, was approved to attend a 10-week building codes school at the Institute of Government in Chapel Hill.

Police Chief Carl TaVer reported that he has arrested four persons on charges of breaking and entering, hopefully solving a series of b & e that have plagued Farmville businessmen for several months. He also said he hopes to start classes for regular , and auxiliary forces soon. The Departmeit is in the process of filing all its records differently

new statewide untform system. A special room has been prepared for the files. The police can Me in ffx>d shape, he said.

A resolution Was adopted to reqti&nhaV the town run its own partisan dections, appointing its own Board of Elections ot this purpose.

Taxes erroneously charged to Dr. William H. White several

Man Hunted In Robbery Try

Greenville police are continuing their hunt today for a white male who attonpUx! to rob a 16-year-old girl as walked along West Fifth Street from Pitt Monorial Hosi^tal early last night.

According to Chief Glenn Cannon, Debbie lannarone of 300A Higgs St. was ai^roached by a man who grabbed for her pocket book, but failed to gain control of her bag before he fled empty-handed.

Miss lannarone, the chief explained, was cut on the hand by a knife her attacker carried, but her injury was not serious.

years ago were rdeased.

Procedure to condemn property on the comer of Barrett and George Streets was begun. A ri^t of way is needed to allow the ctMnpletio) of the paving ctf Barrett Street.

Larceny Charge For Two Boys

Two Greenville teenager have been diarged with larceny in connection with the theft of a coin operated newqiaper rack from the Shell Pantry on Greenville Boulevard early this morning.

The rack was discovered on Chowan Drive by officers who later charged Steve Ilulon, 16, of 1112 Cotanche St. and Kirby Williams, 17, of Cotanche St. in connection with the icident. Williams was also charged with drivii^ without a licoise.

According to Chief Glenn Cannon, $3.10 allegedly taken from the machine was recovered. Damage to the newspaper rack was set at $40, he said.

from the past, according to a

Arnold

Mrs. Lillie Brock Arnold, 94, widow of James E. Arnold, died at her home in Norfolk, Va., Tuesday.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2:00 p.m. at the Riverside Christian Church near Vanceboro, and burial will be in the Riverside Cemetery.

Mrs. Arnold, a native of Oaven G)unty, was a former resident of Norman, Okla., and was a graduate of the University of Oklahoma. She was a member of the Christian Church at Jasper, and a retired employee of the North Carolina Highway Commission. For the past 20 years she had made her home in Norfolk, Va.

Surviving are two daughters: Mrs. Marion Ewell of Tampa, Fla., and Mrs. Robert Swindell of Norfolk, Va.; 10 grandchildren; and 21 great grandchildren.

Jones

Mr. Odell Jones, formerly of Pitt County, died Monday afternoon in Norwalk, Ctonn. He was the son of Mr. Albert Jones of Rt. 4, GreenviUe. Funeral arrangements are incomplrie at the Hemby Funeral in Fountain.

Taylor

Mr. Willie Earl Taylor, formerly of the Maury community of Greene County, died Tuesday ait. Kings County Hospital in Brooklyn, N.Y. after a brief iUness.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 4 p.m. at Maury Chapel Free Will Baptist CTiurch by the Rev. R. A. Morris. Burial will be in the Warren Cemetery.

The son of Mrs. Effie Taylor Holloway, he was bom and reared in Maury, but had made his home in Brooklyn for the past 15 years.

' He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Jean Wallace Taylor of the home; two sons, Bryon Keith Taylor of the home and Linwood Earl Smith of Rt. 1, Hookerton; a stepson, Lonnie Wallace of the home; his mother, Mrs. Holloway of Mpury; two sisters, -Miss Icy Holloway of Brooklyn,' N.Y.Jand Miss* Melva C. Holloway of Maury; two brothers, Jimmy^ Holloway of New York City and Roscoe Holloway of Snow Hill; his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olds of Kinston.

HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER, MEMORIAL DRIVE, GREENVILLE, N.C.

114 EAST 2nd STREET, WASHINGTON, N.C.

OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 9:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M.

QI A.\TIT\ KK;HT.S RKSERVKI) SO \l,I. OF OCR ( l .STOUI Rs M.w s \\ | ^

SportsClassified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 5, 1972Gryphons Nip Rose In Final Seconds

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sport* Editor

ROCKY MOUNT - Five key mistakes meant the difference in winning and losing to the Rose High School Rampants last night. Instead of coming away with their first conference victory, they went home with a defeat.

Rocky Mount took advantage of each of thmie five mistakes and turned in a 68-65 victory that had Rose ahead with as little as 15 seconds left to ^y.

Ihree times, the Rampants were guilty of lane violations on free throws. One of them cancelled out a free throw by Tommy Williams. Two others gave Rocky Mount additional shots when they had missed. Both times the extra shots were good.

And twice, while all alone on the fast break. Rose players missed layups.

Overall, it meant a difference of seven points. Those seven could have meant a 72-68 victory instead of the three-point loss.

Another problem which hurt the Rampants was that Rocky Mount simply did not foul them. Only nine fouls were called against the Gryphons during the contest. Three of them came in the first half and six in the second. That gave Rose only two one-and-one opportunities. Both came in the fourth period. And both times they were wasted as the shots fell short.

Rocky Mount meanwhile, used the line to win the game. The Gryphons made four fewer field goals than did the Rampants. But 15 fouls against Rose gave them 20 of^rtunities at the line and they made good on 12 of these.

NOW IN PROGRESS

2M E. 5TH STREET

JANUARY

CLEARANCE

SALE

NOW IN PROGRESS

SUITS

SPORT

COATS

SHIRTS

PANTS

HATS

Reduced

AND MORE OFF REG. PRICE

MANY OTHER REDUCTIONS

2M E..SIh SI.

Rose grabbed the qjening lead in a shot from underneath by Robert Kear, but Rocky Mount quickly pushed ahead on shots by Dan Speight and Phil Ford. Ford hit from the baseline and Roscoe Batts added a free throw to pu^ Rocky Mount out into a 7-2 lead. Tommy Williams hit a pair of baskets, sandwiched around another free throw, this one by Ford, and that cut the GryplKwi lead to two.

Lonnie Payttm then struck for two on a fast break to tie it at 8 each with 4:06 to go. Rocky Mount held to the lead, however, going out KM) and then IMO and

13-12 after it was tied thrice more. Then, Payton hit on a goal tending call with 1:27 left to e it again, and J.C. Daniels bombed from outside to put Rose back on U^, 16-14 with 1:02 left.

Rocky Mount tied it up on a shot by John Dinon but Rose went back out whi Ed Johnson hit fnxn the line, the only foul shot of the game for the Rampants. Ford hit on a jumper with 15 seconds left to return Rocky Mount to the lead, but a jumper by Payton with four secoiids remaining gave Rose a 19-18 lead as ttie period came to an end.

In the second period,

Qevdand Howard put Rocky Mount back on top with a rebounding shot aftor only five seconds. Ford followed 20 seoMids later with another shot and that gave Rocky Mount a three-point edge, 22-19. They held on to toat margin until Rose cut it back to one again at 26-25 on Williams jumper with 6:11 showing. Daniels then hit to put Rose back ahead, 27-26.

But Rocky Mount remained the lead on Howards shot, and Dan Speight added two, while Ford struck again to run the lead out to flve again, 23-27. Rose again attacked it with Daniels and Payton hitting, and Anally

Farmville Central In Win Over North Pitt

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer

BETHEL Farmville Centrals Jaguars rode a third quarter rally to come from bdiind and beat the Panthers of North Pitt 61-58 last night. The Pant-HERS won their game by. the whopping score of 6&-17.

After the preliminary J. V. contest, which the Baby Panthers won, 66-61, the Big Orange {x-oceeded to demolish the Lady Jaguars. The win runs the Pantherette string of wins to 32 consecutive victories against no defeats in their history. Thi had four of their flve starters double figures. Minnie Hollis had 13, Susan James 11, Phyllis Jenkins 10, and Debbie Pollard led all the scorers with 15. .

The Pant-HERS never had any trouble in getting the win. Pollard got things going with an early lay-up with cmly 30 seconds gone. She dumped in two niore baskets in the next minute to give the Big Orange a 6-0 lead. Hollis hit on a pair of buckets underneath the goal and it looked as if the Lady Jags were gotog to be ^ut Gift in the first period S Hollis ^kled another three on a free throw and a field goal getting an assist from James. With 2:59 left in the opening period. North Pitt led 13-0.

Judy Mewhom finally got the Lady Jaguars on. the board as she hit from underneath with 2:50 to go. Pollard got the points right back as she laid in Ber-nadine Jordans errant s^t. The Farmville Central girls got another two points from Sherrie

Von Schriltz but that was all they were to get in the frame as the Big Orange pumped in 12 points for a 27-4 lead at the end of the quarter.

From there <m out the Pant-HERS just shifted into hi^ gear and coasted through the rest o the game. After a low scoring second quarter, the Pan-therettes got eight to Farmville Centrals three, the North Pitt girls poured in 35 in the second half to get the win.

The Boys game was much closer than was the girls. The Panthers started out like the girls did getting six straight points before the Jaguars bit^e the ice. Daniel Hi^mith got the first North Pitt bucket ot a tap-in after the Panthers cixitrolled the opening tap. Randy Briley hit from outside with 7:25 left and after a missed Farmville Central ^ot Bfike Burroughs dumped one in from the comer.

Charles Rasberry sank a couple of charity shots for the Jaguars first points. Bril^ hit a ft-ee throw but two buckets by the Jags narrowed the lead to 7-6 wHh less than three minutes to play in the first quarter.

Briley took a pass from Herbot Wright on a fast tx'eak for a thrM point North Pitt lead with 2:25 to go. The Jaguars to<A the lead on baskets by Robert Tripp and Connie Tripp. North Pitt got it right back as Highsmith sank a basket. He drew a foul on the [day and sank the free shot for the threeijoint play. Two charity shots pulled the Jaguars within two at the end of the poiod 14-12.

Conley Stops Havelock Stall

HOLLYWOOD - Running against the strong D. H. Conley Vikings has proved to be tough to do, so Havelock High School tired the stall last night. It proved to be equally futile as the Vikings racked up a 37-34 victory.

Conley also captured the junior varsity preliminary, 63-47. There was no girls game.

Conley was able to solve the Havelock stall during the first

Vikings Top Saints

HOLLYWOOD - D. H. Conleys wrestling team rolled to a 52-21 victory over Southern Wayne High School Mmday night.

Conleys grapplers won nine of the 13 matches, and captured seven of them by pins.

Summary:

100: Dyke Hatch (C) pinned WashingUm, 1:48.

107: Melvin Tyson (C) pinned Beard, 0:15.

114: Cedric Gatland (C) pinned &rbadhurst, 3:44.

119: Altman (SW) pinned John Patrick, 1:49.

128: Richie Joyno- (C) pinned Whitfield, 0:39.

138: Wayne Maness (C) won by forfeit.

140: Kemp (SW) pinned WUliam Roach, 1:26.

145: Alton Niclrlson (C) pinned Marks, 0:45

157; Billy Justice (C) decisioned Bizzdl, 17-2.

169; Willie Starkie (C) pinned Moore, 0:54.

185; Bass (SW) decisioned Stancil Hines, 2-1.

197: Stacey Evans (C) pinned Herring, 1:24.

Heavyweight; D. Bass (SW) pinned Eddie McGowan, 5:tt.

period, as they ran out to an 11-6 lead, but in the second quarter, the Rams just about put the ball in the freezer. As it was, however, Conley was the only team able to score, as they added four points to their lead. That made it 15 at the half.

Havelock continued its freeze during most of the third period, and gradually {Hilled back even with the Viking%^. outscoring them, 16-9. They gained a two-point lead in the game, but then Conley managed to take control of the game. The Vikings held a slim 24-22 lead at the end of the period. Then, in the final frame, Conley held off Havelock with a 13-12 advantage in the scoring, and that H*ovided the victory.

Dwight Hawkins led the Conley scoring with 10 points, but Havelocks Derrick Morris was the games high sctxrer with 12.

(^nley retuiiis to Eastern Carolina Conference action on Friday., traveling to Southern Wayne.

JV Havtleck V CMMtv *1

North Pitt moved out in the o{)ening minutes of the second frame to a lead of nine with 2:41 to go in the half. CSiip Venters and McCoy Williams each sank a free shot and William Ebron hit a jumper ut could not pull close to the Panthers who dumped in five of six free throws in the last minute-and-a-half to have a commanding 32-21 halftime edge.

Farmville Central came roaring out of the dressing room and started the second half like the Panthers had begun the first. Robert Tripp pumped in eight points cutting North Pitts lead to 32-31 mid-way through the quarter. Connie Tripp popped a jumper in from the comer giving the Jags the lead with just under four minutes to go in the period. Burroughs got the lead back foif the Panthers as he hit a jumper from the top of the key making it 34-33 with 4:34 on the clock. Williams sank a jumper from the comer giving the Jaguars the lead and they never lost it.

A basket by Connie Tripp made it 77-34 but a free shot by Briley cut the lead to two. The Jaguars dumped in seven points while keeping North Pitt off the boards to increase the margin to 44-35. Williams hit from the comer fm Farmville Centrals biggest lead of the night at 46-35. Highsmith sank a pair of charity shots and a basket after Connie Tripp got two^ points and at the end of three quarters the score stood 46-38 in favor of the Jaguars.

In the last period, the Panthers managed to pull within four at one point but the Jaguars got a couple of buckets to pull away. The Jags increased the margin to nine with 42 seconds on the clock but the Panthers scored three straight buckets to narrow the lead to three but time ran out before they could go ahead.

JV fiarmvillt Clrl 41 Pl 44

0)rl'(0am

Parmyillt Cmtrat Davis 2, Mawborn 3, Ui. Andarson 2, Evarett 2, N. Andarson. Monk, von Sehrilti S, Joynar, Fiaids, Suggs 3;

Norm pm - Hollis 13, J. Jamas 2, S. Jamas 11, jankins 10, D. Pollard U, Whichard 5, Jordan 3, B. Manning 2, K. Manning, L. Jamas, Gooda 2, B. Pollard, Edwards.

Farm villa Cantral 4 1 S 4-17

MartkPm 27 1 24 11-45

Bay's Oama

F.C. O F TN.P. OF T

JoTmson 0 0 0 Briley 3 4 10

Hunter 0 4 4B'roughs 2 1 5

R. Tripp 5 4 UH'smifh 4 9 21

Venters 0 1 I Jordan 4 2 14

C. Tripp 4 14 H. Wright 00 0

Ebron 12 SJ.Wright 00 0

Rasberry i 3 SLittle 1 0 2

Lewis 0 0 0 Jenkins 0 0 0

Barrett O 0 0 Speight 0 0 0

Williams 5 7 17 Brown 7 2 f

Totals II IS 41 Totals 3 il si

Farmville Central 12 11 23 IS41

NorttlPItt 14 14 4 20SI

varsity Game

Havatocfc

OFT Conley

OFT

Morris

4 0 12 Pugb

3 2 1

Dove

2 0 4 D.HawkIn

5 0 10

Brown

4 0 a Daniels

1 4

Allen

3 17 Wilkes

2 0 4

Johnson

0 1 t Sutton

1 1 3

Frazier

1 0 2 Roach

2 0 4

King

0 0 0 Fleming

0 8 0

Beaver

0 0 0 K.Hawkins

0 0 0

Tatalt

14 2 34 Mills

0 0 0

Totals

14 rw

Havetocfc

4 1 14 12-24

CoMey

11 4

9 12-27

Thursdays ^[Wrts BasketbaU

Richmmd at East Candna Roanoke<3iowan at Pitt Tech Richmond at East Carolina (freshmen)

Church League St. James vs. Presbyterian Immanual vs. Piney Grove St. Pauls vs. Trinity Wrestling Farmville at Ayden-(frifton North Pitt at Conley

Kear hit to put Rose back out, 35-34. Kear hit again, making the lead three, but a three point play by Speight tied it up at 37-37 and then Ford hit with 1:28 to go to push Rocky Mount back on top. Rose tied it on another score by Kear, but Speight hit on a drive and Howard added a free throw for a 42-39 halftime lead.

In the third period, Rocky Mount led all the way, moving out by as much as six points at 47-41. But Rose came back to cut it to one at 48-47, before Rocky Mount again pulled and held a 54-51 lead as the period ended.

In the final frame. Rocky Moimt wmt back out by five, but Rose would not die. They hung on, and cut the lead back to one

at 60-59 as Robert Carraway hit on a drive. Daniels then scored on the fast break to push Rose back on top, 61-60, but Rocky Moimt returned to a 62-61 advantage on a shot by Dinop.

Rose got the lead back at 63-62 on a shot by Payton, and then he made it 65-62 with another shot with just 1:36 left to go in the game. The Rampants couldn't hold onto the ball, however, when they got it back without the Gryphons scoring.

Rocky Mount finally cut the lead to one on a shot by Howard with 57 seconds left. Ford then put them ahead with a jumper with 14 seconds left and two free throws by Dinon sealed it with just two seconds left.

Daniels, with his best night of the year, hit for 24 points, while Payton had 16 and Kear had 14.

Rocky Mount was (Mced by Ford with 22, while S|>eight had 18, Howard had 12 and Dinon had 10

In the junior varsity game, Rocky Mo^t rolled to an 32-42 victory, easily outdistancing the Rampant Cubs. The Baby Gryphons rolled out to a 21-11 lead in the first period, then outhit Rose, 14-13, in the second. That gave them a 35-24 lead at intermission.

In the thifd period, Rocky Mount outhit the Cubs, 17-7, upping the lead to 52-31. Then, they sewed it up with a 30-11 advantage in the final frame.

Carl Harris led the Gryphons with 18, while Jimmy Weeks and Joe Jones each had 15, Carlton Alston had 12 and Roy Thomas had 10.

JV Oamt

R4M lvg S, Moor* 3. Bimum 2. Brmktvy 2, Brk>w 7, Brawington 2. N Ptrkms 2. Oougk 4. Simko I, Ragatn 2, L Perkin. Daniel

Rackv Mawm Waak IS. Jona IS. Marrt It, Tnomai 10. Warfitk l. Aitmn 12. Bullutk 2. Collin 2. J Moora 2, Kannatfy Roa II II 7 1142

Racky Mount II 14 17

Vartily Oama O F T R Maum I 0 14 Battt 7 0 14 Butiuck 12 0 24 fora 3 0 4 Coiar 1 0 2 Dinon I 0 2 Howard 0 1 1 Speight

0 0 0 Taial

0 0 0 32 I 4S

19 N 12 144S II 42 12 14-44

Rec

Payton

Kear

J Oamel Williams Carroway Harrnr,

JOhndn\

L DaiYiel^

Clark

Total

Rose

Rocky Mount

OFT

0 I 1 0 I 1 10 2 22 2 0 4 4 2 10 $ 2 12 7 4 II 21 II M

Aycock Sweeps Pair From Ayden-Grifton

PIKEVILLE - Charles B. Aycock High School swept a pair of games from Ayden-Grifton last night. The (tolden Falcons won the boys game, 68-59, while talong the girls, 28-26.

In the girls game, Aycock pushed out into a 9-3.1ead in the first period of play and held off an Ayden-Grifton rally in the second period. The (Jhargerettes outhit the Falconettes, 94, but trailed, 13-12 at the half.

In the third period, Aycock {Hilled away again, taking advantage of an 8-3 scoring edge to build up a 21-15 lead. Ayden-Grifton tried to rally, outscoring Aycock, 11-7, but it just fell sh<H*t.

Mary Peacock led Aycock to the win with 11 points, while Nancy Suggs hit an equal number for the Chargerettes..

In the boys game, Aycock edged out into a 12-9 lead in the first quarter of play. Then, in the second {>eriod, they burned the nets for 25 points, while Ayden-Grifton could manage only 13. That left Aycock in a 37-22 lead at the half.

The diargers tried to get a rally going in the third frame, outscoring Aycock, 16-12. That cut the lead back to 49-38 as^the last quarter got underway. But Aycock shot away again, hitting 29 in the last period, while Aygen-Grifton got 21. .

Robbie Wooten led Aycock with 23 points, while Stafford had 19 and (Jharlie Lewis had 15. For Ayden-Grifton, Willie Stewart had 18 and Melvin Brown had 17.

AydenGrifton hosts Eastern Wayne on Friday.

JV Aydp-Oriftn 4S Aycock 47 Olrl'tOam*

Aydvn-Orifton Babington 4, Oawton 4, Harri 5, Sugg II, Wheles.

Aycock Peacock II. Davit 4, Parnell I. Howell, Kearney 3, Evans. Maples Ayden Orilton 19 3 1124

Aycock 9 4 1 721

Bov'iOame OFT Aycock I 2 Stafford 4 1 f Whitley

1 0 2 SipS 7 3 17 Wooten

2 4 I Lewi*

0 0 0 Hobbs 2 I 5 Durhom 0 0 0 Hooks

24 II $9 TofOl

W Stewart Garris Smith Brown McCarter Babington Maye Herring Totals Ayden.Gritton Aycock

OFT

4 7 19 I I 3 I 0 2 6 II 23

5 5 IS

0 3 3

1 I 3 0 0 0

II II 41 9 II 14 21-49 12 2S II 29-M

Bucs Host Richmond

East Carolina Univcrstty's Pirates, after a grneUng road trip that covered three states and four games in five days, return to the more pcacefal surrounding of Mtnges Coliseum tomorrow night, seeking their secoad Southern Conference victory.

The Bucs will play host to the University of Rkhmood In a game starting at 8 p.m. A freshman prelimtaary will preceed the vanity contest, starting at 5:45.

Richmond and East Carolina both come into the game with M league recards. The SpMen have heatea Virginia MiiiUry lastitHtc and lost to Davidsoa. while East Carolina beat Davidsoa and lost to The Citadel.

The Bucs come lata the game with a 3-6 overall mark.

COOOprEAR

CLEARANCE TIME

Church

Opening

Piney Grove, First Presbyterian and Black Jack came out winners in the opening night of play in the Church Basketball League last night.

Black Jack downecl Trinity, 62-40, uliile Presbyterian Ux* Oak-mont, 53-40, and Piney Grove downed St. Pauls, 09-35.

In the opening game, Trinity and Black Jack stayed clmse throughout the first half, with Trinity holding a 24-23 lead at the hmm. But in the secmd half. Black Jack took ovr control of the game, and outhit Trifiity, 39-16, to win handily.

Presbyterian pushed out into a 22-15 lead in the first half of its game with Oakmont and was never in trouUe during the second half. The Presbyterians outhit the Baptists, 31-25, in the final half to collect the win.

Rounding out the evening, Piney Grove roared away to a 31-13 lead in ttie first half of its game. They outscored St. Pauls, 38-22, in the second half, to win going 6way.

F7lxl4 tubelMs Blackwali Mr I

3 WAYS TO .CHARGE

GOODYEAR-THE ONLY MAKER

QOOOnAR StftVlCE STOWCS ANO MOST OOODYEAk ocalcas

OF POLYGLAS* TIRES

raOFESSIONAL

116 pomii

II-VrH wHR nckM(t 4. 244

'GOODYEAR'

2788

ucpt dlK^rOM fnl|R cart

Indudti full ioiptction, fluid/ clRin-rtpack front beRringi if RRidtii Whtil Cylt. I7J0 at., SniRit turnad |3 la., front aroata aiaia #4.80 pr^ fotum tprlm W aa. ^ ^

RUGGED

2298

Pick-up, Panel,

Van, Camper tire

"SNAP BACK*

IWE-IIP

2788

icyt. u.i.aula-44HfW8CTL

11 Includes all labor and y theac parta: New ^ tpark plug!, condena-

PROFESaOHM.

Electric

Heater

Themioslat

ControUed

Instant heat element. Fan forced. Safety tip-over switch.

manning-bowman

729 DICKJNSON AVE.

PHONE 752-4417

(K>ODYEAR SERVICE STORE HOURS: J^ON. TjiRU FRI. I A.M. TIL 5:30 P.M. SAT. TIL 1:30 P.M.

14-Tbe Daily Reflector. Grecnvttle, N.C.WcdMsday, January 5. 1972

Belhoven Tops Oak Citv Five

JamesvHle Boys, Grass Girls Take

Bear

Wins

Aurora Takes Pair From Robersonvilie

OAK CITY - Oak aty High School and Bdhaven sfdit a pair of basketball games last night. Oak aty won the girls contest. 30-29, while Belhavens boys remained unbeaten, 65-02.

In the girls game, Oak aty slipped out into a 10-7 lead in the first period. Belhaven came back, however, outhitting Oak aty, 8-6, in the secimd period. That left the Lady Trojans with a shakey 16-15 lead at the half.

Belhaven erased that in the

Belhaven got 19 points, however, and that was Just enot^ to hold off the rally and gain the win.

Jones finished with 22 points uiiile Edward Briley added 14 for the Trojans. Bdhaven was led by Oeve Artbor who had 30, while Greg Palmer had 12 and Marvin Oark had 10.

Oak aty travels to Jamesville on Friday.

eirrt 0mt KtthavM Swyr 10, Moor* 1, Gibbt,

farro*! 2. Ros# I. Bordo I; _

Oak CWy Joyner 4, Bufltr 1, Joo 15, Ross 2, Ouoflins I, Tayior, Raad, AiMfaw,

third period, outhitting Oak aty, wwie 6-5, to send it into the final period SJlfo in a 21-21 deadlock. It stayed close the rest of the way, before

Oak Citys Sylvia Jones drove in for a layup that won the game with four seconds left.

Miss Jones finished with 15 points for Oak City, while Debbie Sawyer had 10 to lead Belhaven.

In the boys game, Belhaven grabbed an early lead and pushed into a 15-6 lead at the end of the first frame. They continued to pull away in the second quarter, outscoring the Trojans, 16-12 to gain a 31-18 halftime lead.

In the third period. Oak City was unable to do anything about the lead, and barely held position as Belhaven outhit them, 15-14. That left the Trojans behind, 46-32 as the final frame got underway.

Wayne Jones then sparked Oak City, hitting eight field goals, as he led the Trojans through a 30 point period.

Tigers In Two Wins

WILLIAMSTON - The Williamston Tigers continued to roll along atop the Albemarle Conference with a pair of victories last night. The Tigers downed Plymouth, Al-S4, while the girls took a j-31 win.

In the opener, the Williamston girls pushed out into a 12-7 lead in the first period of play and were never in trouble after that. The Tigerettes pushed through 16 points in the second quarter, while holding Plymouth to just six. That made it 28-13 at the half.

Williamst(m continued to pull away from their guests in the third period of the game, outhustling them, 15-8. That upped the Tiger margin to 43-21. Plymouth tried for a comeback in the final frame, getting a 10-3 advantage, but it was much too htUe.

Joanie Rodgerson led Williamston with 12 points, while Kathy Davenport and Sherry Roberson each had 10.

In the boys contest, the contest was tight through the first period which ended in a 9-9 deadlock. In the second period, however, Plymouth pulled away from the Tigers and gained a 13-6 scoring advantage. That put the visitors into a 22-15 lead at the half.

Williamston came roaring back in the third period to cut the lead nearly awgy. They outhit Plymouth, 11-6, and trailed only 28-26 as the final quarter got undo^ay. In that, Williamston charged ahead with a 15-6 advantage in the scoring, to take the win.

Dwight Ange led Williamston with 16 points, while Hilkhad 14 and Mitchell had 10 for Plymouth.

The Tigers, now 6-1, travel to Northwest for their next game. The Tigerettes are 7-0 in the league.

Oirl'tOami Plymoutk Brown I, MiHhtwi 4. Cox, Collins 4, Browning 3, Fullir 5, Mitcholl, Hardison 1, Dickenson, Gorganus 2, Johnson, Worslev 2.

Williamston M. Brown 3, Rodgerson 12, Davenport 10, Stalls, L Warren 7, Thigpan 2, Roberson 10, Hardison, Godard 1, P Warren 1, B Brown, Hardy, Copeland Plymouth J

Williamston 12 I* 1J J44

Boy's Game O P TWilliamsloH J 4 14 Bonds 10 2 Ange 1 0 2 Jackson 5 0 10 Little 1 2 4 Weaver 1 0 2 Speller 14 14 Bennett Savage Totals

7 II

, Plymouth

Hill

Leary

Boston

Mitchell

Bell

James

Totals

Plymouth

Williamston

0 P 2 4

7 2 1 2

0 I

1 0 0 0 0 0 2 2

II 11 41 4 414 4 11 1541

The 1973 U,S, Open golf championship will be played at the Oakniont, Pa., Country Club for the fifth time.

Half a million Niew Yorkers take to the woods and field each fell in search of the stale's abundant and varied , i- '

game.

The fourth Olympic invitational track meet will be held in New Yorks Madison Square Garden Friday, Feb. 18.

Soad's Shoe Shop

All Work OMrantMd Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant

Bolhovtn

Clark

Palmer

Arthor

McCiark

Craddle

Ervin

Spencer

Barber

Totals

Belhaven

Oak City

Boy's Oame

0 F T Oak City S 0 10 Briley S 2 12 W Jones 13 4 30 Peele

2 2 4 Spruill

3 I 7 Whitfield 0 0 0 Gotten

0 0 0 Ouggins 0 0 0 S Jones 21 t 41 Totals

OFT

7 0 14 10 2 22

2 3 7 1 0 2

3 0 4 1 0 2

4 1 f 0 0 0

2t 4 42 IS 14 IS 1045 4 12 14 te4J

BEAR GRASS ^ The Bear Grass girls picked up their first victory of the season last night, downing Jamesville in a Martin Coimty Conference game, 29-19. But the Jamesville boys held off the winless Bears for a 65-51 win in their meeting.

The wins tie the Bear Grass girls with Robersmiville, and the Jamesville boys with Oak aty for the conference lead, each with 16 records.

In the girls game. Bear Grass pushed out into a 9-3 lead in the first period, and they held on after that to gain the win. They outhit Jamesville, 4-2 in the second frame and took a 13-5 lead into the dressing room.

Jamesville came back and tried to put on a rally, outhitting th Lady Bears, 106. That cut the lead to 21-15. But Bear Grass outhit them in the final period, 8-

4, to wrap up the victory.

The boys game was a Mermit story, however. Jamesville inched out into a 15-14 lead at the close of a t^t first poiod. In the second frame, however, the Bullets began to pull away, pushing through 14 points, while Bear Grass got <mly nine. That gave them a 29-23 lead at intermission.

In the third period, Jamesville pulled away, dumping in 17 while holdii^ (he Bears to just nine. That jumped the margin out to 4662 as the final period opened. Both teams ran through 19 points in that period as the Bullets held onto their 14 point lead.

Larry Modlin led Jamesville with 26 points, wdiile Tommy Mizelle added 20.

Vann Rogerson paced Bear Grass with 15, while Charles

MoUey had 10.

Friday, Bear Grass enteitains Bath, while ^Jamesville hosts Oak aty.

Olrl'tOaiM JcmnyHI* Davit, Smith, Ghtc 3, Parry 7, Williamt 7, Ruffin 2, Harrall,

Baar Orau Williamson I, Knox, Wobbiaton I, Mizalla 4, Hodgas 4, Baach, Cratt, Coopar 3.

Jamatvilla I 2 it 4It

BaarOrati 7 4 I t27

Bey't Oama B P T BaarOrau

10 0 20 V.Rogarion

11 4 24 Hodgai 0 0 0 Mofotay

3 Bowan a Armstrong 3 Harrison 0 Dixon 0 Jackson 0 R.Rogarson 2 Toftit

Jamasvllla

Mizalle

Modlin

E.Moora

B.Moora

Jamas

Martin

AAarlnar

Holiday

Lacy

Staton

Paala

Grimas

Totals

Jamasvilla

Baar Grass

1 1 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 2 0 4 27 7 45

G F T

4 7 IS

2 3 7

3 4 10 2 4 1

2 0 4 1 0 2

0 0 0 00 0 14 17 51

IS 14 17 17-4$ 14 7 7 17-11

Jontilla won three races and earned $90,140 at the 1971 Monmouth Park throughbred meeting.

ROBERSONVILLE - Aurora High ^k:hool UxA a pair of close victories hmne aRo' a viait to Robersonvilie Ifigh last night. The bo^ won game, 5261, while dto girls had juR a little more taeathing nxnn, 45-40.

In the third contest, Rober-sonville, out to avenge an earlier loss, pushed out into a 196 lead. But they were unatde to hold onto it. Aurora came back with an 11-7 advantage in the second period and cut the lead back to 26-17 at the half.

In the third period, Aurora continued to chip away at the Golden Eagles lead. They outhit Robersonvilie. 126, and pilled to within six at 35-29. Then, in the final period, Aurora finally pushed into the lead widi a 14-5 scoring edge, and that was all it took to win.

Sherry Smithwick led the

Aurora sroring with 20 pointo, while Johnnie Smith had 11 and Georgia Hill had 11. Jennie James had 16 fw Robersonvilie.

In the boys contest, it was another loss for Ri^liersonviUe. The Eagles gained a 146 advantage in the first period, but

Ernest Crtndsl led all acoren with 24 pdnts.

Robersonvilie travels to Mattarouskeet on Friday.

evriBaiM

Amra Smitiiwick 20. HMIW. Smifb 11, Moor* 1. Crawford 3, Forfar,

RaBvMFvMa- J. Jamas 14, P. Jam*t4,

Goins S, Forrwt $, B. Jamas I, EvTrtM, Graane.

Aarara 11 12 14-4$

17 7 7 $44

onto it hard. Aurwa came back with an 18-13 advantage in the second frame, and pulled even at the half, 27-27.

Neither team could gain anything in the third poiod, swapping baskets all tlto way, as eadi got 11 points. That made it 38-38 as the final period b^n. It stayed nip and tuck right to the end, with Aurora scoring with about 15 seconds left to give thn the 5261 victory.

Tex Ho(Aer led the Aunxra scoring with 19, while Frankie Tatum had 14. Robersonville's

Aarara

ay's Gam*

0 F TRaWlN*

0 F T \

Tatum

7 0 14 Warren

1 2 4

Moor*

1 0 2 Crane**

inn

Hooker

7 1 17C WHon

10 4

FultorO

2 1 S Smith

3 3 7

CSpatgnt

4 1 7 Chanca

2 1 S

CoHay

1 1 IWyrwt*

0 0 0

B.Spatgtit

0 0 OTalals

17 17 II

Wright

00 0

Totals

24 4 $2

Aarora Rebar sanvMl*

7 111114-n 14 U 11 1-1

Bob Rob1son of the Pittsburgh Pirates hit four home runs in the four National League playoff games against the San Francisco Giants.

The Enchanted Forest Is An Illusion... from the Evans Environment

IVf

evfns

Illusion

Paneling

fill

Glamor for the walls of your home come in the natural beauty of tree patterns. Or let Illusions versatile stripe patterns complement your rooms. For a really smashing effect,'use both! The unique elegance of Illusion will add new, durable,carefree dimensions to your walls

for less expense than^wallpaper - and will last for years longer.

Wormy Chestnut

4x8 Panels

097

Chansc your wall decor from drab ^ /

to dramatic with light 'n llvaly

Wormy Chostnwt panoling at this

low. low sale prica. _ ^ vi

Reg. 5.97

Smokey Pecan

4x8 Panels

097

Sava avan mor on thasa 4' x ' K ^ *

panals, Smokay Paean givas your

rooms that alagant panalad look

without staaling natural light. r a-i

Reg. 5./

Sculpture AvacadOy Yosemite

The majesty of the great outdoors is re-fleeted in this deeply embossed graining pat-tern on Lodgewoods

avocado Yosemite Reg. 7.50 paneling.

Capawood Artesian Bkie

The character of fine CbO Walnut finished in a lusterous blue-gray provides a subtely

novel background for Reg. 5.50 your furnishings. 764456

White Aluminum Guttering Sale...

240

420505

Regularly

2.92

10'

Section ,

Prefinished white aluminum gutters never need painting .Durable aluminum gutters end repair problems-they wont rust or rot.

Easy to install and a real money saver at this Moores low price.

6^ X 25 Gutter Guard.. 1A9

Armstrong Vbiyl Flooring

(^mstrong

CASTILIAK 369

SQ. YD.

Your poor tired feet will love the special built-in foam cushion back that softens every step on Armstrongs Castilian vinyl flooring. No mastic needed either - your molding will hold it in place.

Easy to clean, and the 7 exciting patterns come in 12 widths, so it goes down seamless in most rooms.

Beautiful Swag Utos...

All Swag-Lites come complete with switch, 15 ft. cord & plug, and 12 ft. chain.

#1190

The warmth of a bygone era is yours in this beautiful early american-styled swag lamp of white Hobnail glass and wood, with an antique brass chain and trim.

150540

The soft glow of light through a perforated diffuser into amber glass will enhance your traditional or mediterranean decor. Antique brass trim completes the understated chic of this design. 150565

kids from 2 to 102 love the circus, and what kid wouldnt love this circus theme Swag-Lite! Great fun for recreation and family rooms, or hang one in the young stuffs bedroom. 150821

Moore's Is Famous

Your Headquarters For Black & Decker Tools

7320

Black & Decker !/, H.P. 7>4" Saw

399S

improved burn-out protected motor. Roller bearing equipped for long life.

7000

Black & Decker

Drills all materials quickly and accurately. An essential for every man's tool kit.

Potyfilm

4 X 50. . .1.82 6 X 50. . .2.72 12 X 100. 10.08

3 X 50 Roll

Low-cost protection against Winters damaging elements for your shrubs, garden tools, windows, etc.

A Single Lever Faucet Designed For Do-It-Yourself kistallation

Easy installation Single-handle convenience Control of temperature and volume with fingertip ease.

EA.

>booodvfv0

touch

COIVTROL

Triple Track

Storm

Windows

The bitter cold of Winter is just beginning. Stop drafty discomfort and high heat bills that can easily be prevented with your permanent installation of these triple-track aluminum storm windows.

No more rusting, rotting or painting -just sit back and enjoy Winter.,. . year after year after year.

Self Storing Storm Door

Get rid of the biannual storm door to screen door switch. This selfstoring screen door is ready for all the weather all the time! Sturdy aluminum wont rust or rot either, and never needs painting.

Chaulking Compound

Heres another way to beat Olde Man Winters game - fill cracks and crevices around windows & doors with chaulking. Stop the shivers and save on your heating bills!

ChauRcIng Gun

Make the job easy with this simple-to-operate chaulking gun.

Just 5ay Chargt It! Your SatisfactkNi b Guaranttod or Your Monoy WM Bo Rofimdod

MOORE'S

Your Supermarkets of Lumber^ Plywood, &

BUILDING SUPPLIES

Prices Good Thru Wed.. Jan. 12th.

329 W. Greenville

Open Monday thru Thursday

Blvd. on U.S. 264, Just East of Memorial Drive.

8:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.,' Friday 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M., Saturday 8:00 A.M. to 4 P.M.

Phone 756-5187

fJ u

Tlie Daily Reflector Greenville, N.C.Wedaetday. January S, 117215

]0-.

onus

CATSUP 3

foinatoes

WISONI CemFED CDfTER CUT CHUCK

LOCATIONS AT 2105 DICKINSON AVE. ANO 1212 NORTNL GREENE ST. ALSO IN PR 1C EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THROUGH NEXT WEDNESDAY. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

sypoFK touni ckam

CORN

ELlY"">n" ROAST

FKSII WHOU

FRYERS

LB.

MIX OR MATCH CANNED

Food Sole!

No. 300 Can Hunt's FruH Cocktail

No. 303 Can Keliy't Ptas A Snaps

No. 303 Can Bruces Cut Sweet Potatoes

No. 303 Can Del Monte Peas

S-Oi. Can Wilson's Vienna Sausage

ECOHOMY CUT

^ WILSON'S CERTIFIED CHUCK HRr

LB.

CANS

>FOR

FRESH LEAN BOSTON

A PKCSn LUAN

:Buns

LB.

^ FRESH GROUND

RFFF (3 IB. or Rori) LB.

lb. S

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

PET NON DAIRY

Creamer

DRIVE

16-02.

JAR

GIANT

SIZE

FROSTY

MORN

FRANKS

12-02.

PK6.

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

A wii.un 9

I BACON

STALErS PANCAKE

HZ.

BOTTLE

Detergent

PIGGLY WIGGLY SALAD

Dressing

STALErS I

Spp

PILLSBURY

Pancake Mix

KRAFT FRENCH

Dressing

SUNSET GOLD ^ 4 A

Bread 4

SUNSET GOLD

Cinnamon Roiis 3^1

3SM $100

$^00

LB.

MRS. FILBERT'S

PET RITZ

0 SLICED PORK

UiVER

0 JESSIE JONES SAUSAGE, BOLOONA 0" ^

tFRANKS ? 69*^

2 Fresh Cut Up \Miole Legs A Breasts Of

n. :Fryers3isi ssiM

16-02.

BOTTLE

V/2 LOAVES

Fresh Tomatoes Green Cabbage

WHIIE

Potatoes

2-CT.

PKGS.

SUNNY TENNESSE

Strawberries

4HHIZ.

ms.

KLEEIU TERRY

Towels

JUMBO

ROUS

CRISP

LEHUCE

LARGE

HEAD

Ibme uaily Keilector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 5, lf72Greene Central Laker Deals Carefully Thought Out

Falls To Lenoir

WHEAT SWAMP - North Lenoir handed Greene Central a pair of defeats last night. The Hawks downed the Rams, 51-45 in the boys game, and took a 24-18 decision in the girls.

In the opener, Greene Central pushed out into a 5-0 lead in the first prtod, but North Lenoir came back with a 6-1 advantage in the second period to tie it at 6-6 at the half.

Greene Central again outhit North Lenoir, 9-6, in the thlid frame to grab a 15-12 lead. But North Lenoir rallied and out-scored Greene Central, 12-3, in the final period to capture the victory.

Miss Summers led North Lenoir with 10 points.

In the boys game, Greene Central also slipped out into a first period lead, 15-13. But like the girls game. North Lenoir came back and outhit them, 15-11 in the second frame. That

pushed the Hawks into a 27-26 lead at the half.

The Hawks tten drew away in the third period, outscoring Greene, 12-8. That left the Rams trailing 39-34 as the final period got underway. The Rams couldnt gain ground in the final period as both threw in 11 points.

Lacy Ward led Greene with 17 points, while Stevie Williamson had 10. Joe Keys "led North

JV - Grnt Cwitral $7 Norltr i.wwir SI Girl'tGamt OrcMit CMtral - Gay 7, SuQflS 6, McLawhorn 4, Carraway 1, Thompson, Lassiter, Bissetfe, Joyner;

North Ltnolr Summers 10, Nobles 6, King 2, Lefchworth, Branch, Jones 2; Greene Central $ | y j_u

North Lenoir 0 ti24

Boy's Game G. Central O P TN. Lenoir B Williamson 0 1 1 Keyes

Evans 2 0 4 Williams

Spivey 3 3 9 Herring

Ward 8 1 17 Cratch

Bryant 0 2 2 Pope

Carraway 1 0 2 Hines

5 Williamson 5 0 10Combs Edwards 0 0 0 Totals

Williams 0 0 0

Totals 19 7 4S

Greene Central IS 11 II4S

North Lenoir II 14 12 iiSI

OPT

4 4 12

0 I 1

2 3 7

5 1 11

3 1 7 5 1 11

1 0 2 20 II SI

By RON ROACH Astoclatod Ptmb Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -|- Of the 10 Los Angeles Lakers who have been unbeatable in die NatiiHial Basketball Association since October, seven wore acquired by trade or purchase. The architect; Fred Schaus.

The general manager of the team that seeks to extend its record winning streak to 32 games tonight ligainst the Cavaliers in Cleveland will take only a piece of the credit.

Every trade weve made in the 12 years Ive been here has always been a three^an committee agreement, Schaus said, referring to the Lakers owner, the coach, and the general manager.

If were not all really in agreement and excited about

Lenoir WHh 12, while Cratch had Hines each had 11.

Greene plays host to Southrn Nash on FYiday.

the deal, we dont make it," said Schaus, who coached the Lakers for sevoi years before moving to the front office hi 1987.

He said the key transaction to the future of the Lakm, are 'an amazing 37-3 for the season, occurred in 1989. It brought 7-foot-l Wilt Chamber-lain to Los Angeles fit>m Philadelphia for Darrell Imhoff, Archie Clark and Jerry Chambers.

When you can acquire I citer of MTiIts stature and ability and talent, it has to be the biggest of all trades, said Schaus. We gave up three players and some pecle believed a lot of ca^ was involved. There was no cash, just three men for one, Ch^berlain helped make the trade because he wanted to play on the West Coast, ^r-ticularly in Los Angeles, Schaus said.

Two other Laker starters

guard Gail Goodrich and Ftxr-ward Happy Hairstoncame from other teams, though Goodrich originally was a Laker. He went to Phoenix in the

1968 expamton draft.

Wasnt exposing Goodrich to the draft a monumental mistake?

Ttw Lakers were hacked into a cwner at the time, said Schaus. With Jerry West, Walt Hazzard and CSmt, Los Angeles had three good guards and Gail ariced to be put iq) f(-expansion because he wanted to (day somewhere.

With Chamberlain around, the Lakers no longer needed 7-foot Md Counts, wIk) was traded to Hiomiix for Goodrich two seasons ago.

Without Gall right now we would not be nearly the club we are, Schaus said.

The Lakers came out smiling fttnn two other dealsHairston from Detroit for Bill Hewitt in

1969 and guard^orward Keith

Erickson from Chicago to Erwin MueDer in 198.

The Lakers also bought guard-forward Pat Riley from the then San Diego Rodtets, the same team that gave up to-wvd John Trapp on waivers. Guard Flynn Robinson came frtmi Ondnnati for a No. 2 future draft choice. Cento-forward Lavy Ellis was obtained fitxn Portland for cash and a 1972 No. 2 draft dice.

The tu Lakers adw havent played with andher NBA team are guards West and Jim Clea-monsa rookieand starting forward Jim McMillian. AU were No. 1 draft choices, with Clemons and McMillian arriving the last two years.

win came to the Lakm in 1960 from West Virginia where he played for Schaus, and Sdiaus as a rookie inx> coach, made sure he was the top draft choice.

Schaus believes that the coaching of Bill Sharman,

signed after leading the Utah Stars in the American Basketball Association, and of assistant coach K.C. Jones has been the overriding factor in the Lakers success.

1 feel that we could have had a lot of different players and Bin and K.C. could have molded them into the sante type of team, Schaus said. ^ ~

Schaus is astoiished over the Lakers streak.

I just cant believe it. To win 31 in a row, and weve played every team except Cincinnati in the streak-unbelievable!

Schaus doesnt believe a law of averages aiqilies to athletics but the Lakers cant win forever.

Who knows? We could play weU like we have and lose three in a row.

How wUl he feel when the Lakers lose a game?

Lets wait *ntil that happens. After 31 games. Im not

prepared for it. I dkmt think the playm are, either, Schaus said.

Asked vliether he plans more trades or feds satisified with the currdit dub, Schaus said he had nothing brewing. But tomorrow, he added, may be a different story.

The Lakers could be even sp-onger next month with the expected return of Erickson, who underwent knee surgery before the season began. He would make it eight of 11 active players acquired from other NBA teams.

Charles McCaffree, former Michigan State swimming coach, is assistant manager of the United States mens Olympic swimming team for the 1972 Munich games.

Non-resident hunting licenses for small game in New York state are $18. A combined small and big game license is $35.

CHEF'S PRIDE

STORE HOURS:

MON. - SAT. 8:30-10:00

EVERYDAY

KWIK CUBE

BEEF STEAKS;

BEACH HAVEN FISH STICKS DRESSED CROAKERS

GORTON BR. FRIED FLOUNDER FILLET

17 OZ.

2</4 LB. PKG. 88

LB. 48

COUNTRY PIG "WHOLE HOG"

SAUSAGE

LB.

_PHASE 11 AND FOOD PRICES

We support Phase II of the U. S. Economic Stabilization Program to help you control your food budget. We believe it is in the interest of all .Americans to support national efforts to control inflation

These are important new regulations concerning food prices;

1. Food prices are no longer frozen. You can

some price adju.stme'-:8, both upward and downward Prices in our stores comply with all regulations.

2. Changes in retail prices result from changes in the cost of products we buy from manufacturers and processors. They are permitted to raise their prices to cover increases in their costs.

3. Supermarkets are not permitted to raise retail prices to cover increases in their expenses, (such as wages) or to increase profit margins. Ti..se figures are moiitored by the Internal Revenue Service

4. There are no price controls on unprocessed foods such as shell eggs, fresh fruits and vegetables, fresh seafood.

5. In each store is a list of our "base prices," as required by Phase II regulations. "Base prices" were the authorized prices during Phase I, but are no longer frozen. The list is for reference should you wish.

If you have questions, please contact the store manager. ,

Agnes Olmstead Director of Consumer Affairs P. O Box 4358 Atlanta, Ga. 30302

"BONUS BUY!

BAIUNAS

LB. 10*

RED or WHITE SEEDLESS

FLORIDA

GRAPEFRUIT

TENDER LEAN SMOKED

PICNICS

FULL-CUT ROUND

STEAK

BONE-IN

LB.

T-BONE OR PORTERHOUSE

STUKS

lb.

38 Steak-1.28

PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THRU WED., JAN. H, 1972 IN GREENVILLE

Compare...Quality Savings

LARGE

FLORIDA

ARMOUR

STAR

SUED

lARMOUR

LBACONl

Mlr.Curt

WILSON'S

CANADIAN

ALL PURPOSE WHITE

POTATOES

Tangeloes IbaCOnI^ACON

5 LB. BAG

1-LB. PKG.

CHUNK STYLE

OLD FASHION

WINESAP APPLES

4 44

' 'W Hfl C I

ORANGES - 391*ESE

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

KRAFT AMERICAN SLICED

/ WHY I PAY

YELLOW

ONIONS

FRESH

COLLARDS

^ ^ farm charm

32^|CREAM CHEESE

m 2imperial

18 :oLEos '/4s

mm4_'

12 02. PAG.

3 02.

LB.

71'i79 14'! 15 47'!51

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

MINUTE MAID FROZEN

0IUN6E JINCE-

, WHY I PAY

S4i 59

99i'1'

G A W SAUSAGE

PIZZA

DESSERT TOPPING

COOL WHIP >^59'i63

18 02. Si2e

Annexation Plan May Mean White Majority

I ____ . Hndlv

WILLIAM L. CHAZE Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Atlanta 51.3 pw cent black stands to regain a white majority under a controversial annexation plan proposed by Mayor Sam Massell.

Massell plans to have the proposal introduced this month rthe legislature where its passage appears by no means assured.

A number of blacks and suburban politicians who would be affected have spokoi out in protest, the blacks charging that the plan was racially inspired and the suburbanites citing it as an example of the big city trying to gobble up its smaller neighbors.

Under the proposal, Atlanta, without biefit of a referendum, would annex 174 square miles of surrounding Fulton County. The rest of the county south of Atlanta would be annexed to the city of College

Park.

Atlanta would ^in 50,000 whites fitxn middlei^ag^, unincorporated suburbs in the northmi lectkm of the county enough to shift the citys black percentage from 51.3 per cent to 47 per cent.

Two-thirds of the populations gain would ccane from the suburb of Sandy parings, udiich turned down annexation by a two to one margin in a 1966 referendum. Three years latar, the Georgia House refused to pass a bill that would have lumped all of Fulton County into a oHmty of Atlanta with a single governing bo^.

Mass^ opposed that legislation, joining Macks who called it racist. And he denies that race is at issue in his new io-posal,"saying he ccmceived the plan as a means oi acquiring net tax base.

The mayor warns that mless Atlanta expands, its |t>spects for the future are dim.

More than 60,000 whites left Atlanta during the 1960s while 70,000 Macks, mostly low ia-come, moved in.

During the same period, the citys pt^ation increased by (Nily two per cent adle that of suburban north Fultwi County jumped 99 pr cit.

New jobs have been increasing twice as fast in the suburbs as in Atlanta.

Between 1960 and 1967, At-lanUs property tax cMlections grew 37 po* cent, compared with 84 per cent in die suburbs.

And, (hiring the same period, Atlantas share the metropolitan area's retail sales fell from 71 per cent to 57 per cent.

Annexation of scane of the area where the action is must be the direction in whicdi the city must move, says Massell.

T have stated that expansion is primarily an economic need and should not beccmie'^ a political maneuver, says Massell. Likewise, expansicm should

not beornie a racial issue.

Opposition to the mayors propoaal devek^ied swiftly. Only hours after he revealed the pit^xisal before a predominantly white audience, black leaders met to discuss the plan.

Among them were Vice May-

SEX BIAS PROBED

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) -The Univeriity cH Michigan is cofkhicting a (xunputer search (A its personnel files to determine if woman employes are being discriminated against in salary the latest move by the university to eliminate sex discrimination.

When inequities are located, reinesentatives of the universitys Commission on Women and U-Ms personnel department will interview the employe," trying to asceertain whether there are valid reascms for the differential.

< Maynard Jackscm, who may nm for mayor in 1973, and sute Sen. Leroy Johnson of At-lanU, adK) has (xmsiderable local and sUtewide jpolitical clout.

While refraining from atUck-ing Massell publicly, they sent w(d to l^islative leaders, Uuntly telling them the must not pass.

We are opposed to this for three reasons, said Johnson in im intcrview.JThe first reason is that economically, the plan wont do the miraculous things enviskmed by the mayor. Second, we (kmt like the idea of no referendum. And, third, there are serious political im-plkatkms. A dilution of the Mack vote would have a considerable effect on city elections in 73, including the mayors race.

Blacks comfxise 42 per cit of the vote in Atlanta. Eight /whites and seven blacks won citywide races in 1969 when

Masadl, Jewish and a Democrat, was elected with the hMp of a 8(did black vote.

The annexation proposal^ marks the second time in re-cit months that Massell has run afoul of mm such as Johnson and Jackson. He received heavy criticism when he told a predominantly Mack audience last fall that Macks must begin to think white if the city is to remain economically healthy.

Blacks, like whites, says Massell now, do not want to have to pay for an all-pcxw city.

Taking note of the controversy kicked up by the pro-poaal, sute Rep. Peyton Hawes Jr. of AtlanU, a sUuch Massell ally, admiU local legislators arent scrapping for the privilege of intro^ing the mayors bill. ^

There is considerable opposition to the plan - you cant ignore that, he said in an interview. Hawes, one of several

white legislators who met with the Macks when they discitssed die says that of the variety of annexation proposals he has seen latdy, he would rank Massell^ third in accepubility. He said there is growing support for an east-west expansion of AtlanU, which would Uke in fewer people and more open land.

It could well be, said Hawes, that the annexation plan approved by the legislature will not be the one offered by Massell. It is highly likely that the body will approve a plan calling for a referendum and which would be more palatable to blacks, he said.

But, he added, blacks are wrong in assigning race to Massells motives. I dont think anybody who knowi anything about him could truthfully say that race figures in this.l he said.

Any annexation plan affecting AtlanUs black vote must rou

tinely withsUnd review by the U.S. Justice Department, an inspection demanded by the 1965 Voting RighU Act.

The Supreme Court has not yet issued a final ruling in such cases, although the issue will soon be before the court ih a case involving Richmond, Va.

The Virginia capital annexed white suburbs in 1969 without referendum and subsequent election was challenged on grounds the annexation was illegal. -.r

NEW MORMON MEMBER SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - A veteran leader in youth work, social services and missions in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormons), Elder Marvin Jeremy Ashton, 56, has been appointed to the churchs ruling body, its Coun-.cil of Twelve.

He fills a vacancy left by the death of Elder Richard L. Evans.

CES

SHORTENING . . . WHY PAY 99*

CRISCO 3

LB.

CAN

DETERGENT (10 oz. PREE!)

mVORY LIQUID

VAN CAAAP'S . . . WHY PAY 20

PORA & BEANS

22 oz. (plus lOoz.) BOHLE

l-LB.

CAN

2 DENTAL CREAM

COLGATE

S ANTISEPTIC

3LISTERINE

VICKIS

VAPORUB

COLD MEDICATION

10^|nyquil

3V4 ol

14 OL

59 69

97 U

PACKER'S LABEL . . . WHY PAY 71

SUGAR

FRESH-BAKED OUR PRIDE SANDWICH

LB.

BAG

Bread

24-oz.

LOAF

! ASPIRIN

OVEN KRISP

SALTINES

S DAYTIME DIAPERS

.: PAMPERS

MT. OLIVE WHOLE KOSHER

PICKLES

6 OL

50 cm

Mb. BOX

Pkg. 12

i ITS

5159

58 69 23 29

88 99

48 OL

More Everyday Low Prices!

77 89 9 10

MOTHER'S

CREAMY SMOOTH

Mayonnaise

CLOROX

BLEACH

V7 GALLON

WHY PAY 39*

H-C FRUIT

DRINKS

46-oz. CAN

0 OUR PRIDE

Gelatin Desserts

DEL MONTE CUT

iGREEN BEANS ><^29 33

S P.L. STANDARD

: TOMATOES

RED GATE ^

:Long Grain Rice

16 OL

3 Lfi. PKG.

18 22

47 51

OUR PRIDE MACARONI AND

:CHEESEDINNER-18 20

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

rBEEF-A-RONI 36 41

2 NESTLE QUIK

P.L. UNSWEETENED . . . WHY PAY 53C m A

6'FRUIT IUICE..48

SILVER LABEL

COFFEE

WALDORF BATH . . . WHY PAY 49c

TISSUE

c 68'

Iz 39

T rk. llll

HEINZ STRAINED

BABY FOOO

OUR PRIDE MACA

DINNER

OUR PRIDE^A^ARONI & CHEESE DEL MONTE

PEACHES

29 oz.

:CHOC. DRINK 29 3T

GERBER STRAINED

BABY FOOD

JAR

10 2/25

LIKE LOW PKICES ON THURSDAY. FRIDAY & SATURDAY? WE HAVE THEM ON MONDAY. TUESDAY &WEDNESOAY.TOO!

litThe Dily Reflector, Greenviile, NX.Wednesday. January 5, 1W2

Lawyer Sought For Murder Is Possibly Dead

By JEANNINE YEOMANS Associated Press Writer

SAN RAFAEL, Calif. (AP) -Lawyer Ste{rfien Bingham, charged with murder in a bloody outbreak at San Quentin Prison last August, has vanished so completely that the district attorney says, Theres a good possibility hes dead.

The FBI and Marin County authorities say they have chased dozens of leads across the nation, from a New York airport to a Yosemite Park campground.

Results:, "Zero, says Dist. Atty. Bruce Bales.

There hasnt been a single shred of physical evidence that he is even alive or dead. Nothing. Its weird, Bales said in an interview Tuesday.

Bingham 29, a Yale-educated grandson of a former Connecticut governor and son of a well-to-do Salem, Conn., family, disappeared just after 6 p.m. last Aug. 21.

About 2 p.m. that day, the state contends, he smuggled a 9-millimeter automatic pistol to convict George Jackson during a visit at San Quentin.

Less than 40 minutes after Bingham left the prison, Jackson and five other men were dead.

Guards shot Jackson, one of the Soledad Brothers, saying he was trying to escape over a wall. In and near Jacksons cell were found the bodies of three guards and two inmates. Six convicts face murder charges in these deaths.

Bingham is accused as an accomplice and is charged with five counts of murder.

When the young attorneys picture was on page one of newspapers across the nation. Bales said, dozens of people telephoned with possible leads.

With all this publicity, if he were around . .. there was a good likelihood of finding him then, says Bales.

The longer he stays away without words to his friends or family, the more this (Binghams death) is a possibility, he said.

Bingham has been reported seen riding in a car through mountainous camp areas at Yosemite National Park, in a private plane near Portland, Ore., at New Yorks Kennedy airport, in Chicago and dozens of other places, Bales said.

Nothing. And now Bales says the calls dont come any more,

Binghams father feared at the outset his son was a victim of foul play or held by those who do not want him to be free.

There is no reason to judge he is guilty t>ecause he has not come forward, says the father.

His son was last seen leaving a Berkeley Hills commune about 6 p.m., the night of the killings.

How could a man vanish? Is he alive? If not, who may have killed him and why? Bales admits there are dozens of questions, then added:

At this point, your guess is as good as mine.

STEPHEN BINGHAM

Med Evac Copters Being Disarmed By Army In Vietnam

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer SAIGON (AP) The U.S. Army is taking the guns off all its medical evacuation helicopters in Vietnam, painting most of them white and putting out millions of leaflets and posters appealing to the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese not to shoot at them.

The deadline for removing the guns is Friday. The only unit that still has them is the 3rd Brigade of the 1st Air Cavalry Division. Four of its six medical evacuation helicopters ^ lve guns, but spokesmen smd they would be disarmed by Friday. >

The bulk of the evacuation helicopters are operated by the Armys Medical Command, which has 48 assigned through-

Cronkite Says Fashion People Didn't See All

NEW YORK (AP) Walter Cronkite says the fashion promoters who voted him one of the nations best dressed men didnt know about the pants he wears as anchor man for his nightly television news program on CBS.

So far as I know, this distinction was earned entirely by straightening my tie and putting on a jacket just before the TV camera turns on every night, Cronkite said Tuesday in a daily essay on CBS Radio.

Cronkite said the citation from the Fashion Foundation of America credited him with banishing the baggy-tweed reporter concept, but he protested; What they dont know, of course, is that my unseen pants still fall in that category.

out Vietnam. So far, 13 of these have been painted white and the entire fleet is to be changed over frorll^the olive drab which are marked only with red crosses.

The U.S. Command initially announced that all medical evacuation helicopters in Vietnam would be painted white with red crosses. Later it said it was urging individual combat units to paint their medical helicopters white, but the decision was left to the unit commanders.

Such individual units as the 3rd Brigade, which operates in the Saigon region, and the 101st Airborne Division in the northern part of the country have only a handful of their own medical evacuation helicopters.

The new test program aimed at reducing aircraft losses and casualties was begun Oct. 1. The idea of painting the helicopters white was to make it easier for the enemy to recognize them as medical and not combat helicopters.

The Army said that millions of leaflets have been dropped in the countryside and 50,000 posters have been distributed and Lacked up in villages and hamlets.

The messages stress the mercy mission of the medical helicopters, that they are unarmed and that they will pick up both friend and foe. They ask the enemy to refrain from shooting at the white aircraft.

The messages also urge the Viet Cong not to fire on olive drab helicopters marked with red crosses. An, evaluation team is keeping records on all of the air ambulances to get some idea whether the non-combatant status of the white helicopters is being respected by the enemy.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

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

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A pleasure

SMfl

Open Friday 'til 8:30

Saturday til 8:00

taam

Prices Good in All

SAVE

HARRIS STORES

THURSDAY THRU

offiiniifs

SATURDAY

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

USOA CHOICE

GROUND BEEF

LB.

USDA CHOICE RIB

STEWING BEEF

i I

LBS.

FOR

U.S.D.A. CHOICE

Sirloin steak!

$19 "

INHHI

JESSE JONES

LB.

JESSE JONES

NECK BONES

Hot Dogs

luters

Baconc.

100 GREENBAX STAMPS

FREE

AT HARRIS SUPER AAARKETS WITH THE PURCHASE OF $15 OR AAORE R THIS COUPON

NAME...........................................

ADDRESS................ 1............

OFFER EXFIRES SATURDAY JAN. ITH

SWI

oonift

SWi

ISIMS

SAW

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure

SAW

aasmfi

The DaUy Refleclor. GreeoviUe, N.C.Wedaetday. Jaaaary S.

U.S. Officials To Again Talk Korea Cutback^

28-oz.

Bottles

fpEPaii

GIBBS VEGETABLE

SOUP 5

GIBBS TOMATO

SOUP 5

itoz.

SIZE

19 OZ. SIZE

GIBBS

PORK & BEANS

(2Vi

SIZE)

PEPSI

Kraft Apple Grape, Apple Strawberry

ELY 3

II OZ. SIZE

LARGE CRISP

giant size

89<

LETTUCE

EASY MONDAY

Spray 24 O 091

Starch

(26 OZ.)

TRIBE

SIZE

wesson

HEAD

IGLOVE KID

Peanut

Butter

HUNTS

2>/2

JAR

99*

(GIANT SIZE) FABRIC SOFTENER

NO. 1 WHITE

POTATOES

20 lb.

Bag

, $100

Halves

, m CONCIMTl

Woolite

Liquid

CHEF

(1 Pound Box) I Spaghetti &

0 FOR I Meet Bells 3 si?i

lo!

CAROLINA DAIRY i ^

ICE MIIK 3'.^^ I

Freoch

Fries

MORTONS

POUND

CAKE

3.$100|

" I//IION

/ L ljouid^

59^

IVORY I LIQUID I

BONUS Grapefruit 3

PAK I

(10 OZ. FREE) m

I I

Grade ^'A'' Large

Eggs

DOZ.

By FRED 8. HOFFMAN AP MUHary Writer WASHINGJDN (AP) - Nixon administration officials are starting to discuss a further reduction of U.S. troops in South Korea, possibly late this year.

Pentagon sources indicate some administration officials favor a total pullout of .U.S._ ground forces while others, notary the Joint (3iiefs of ^ff, CYMitend the United States should station at least a fire-brigade-type f(xrce in Korea.

U.S. troop strength in Korea was scaled down to 43,000 mi last spring, a reduction of about 20,000. One Army infantry divisicHi was returned to the United States and in-activated. The remaining American division was pulled off the demilitarized zone and replaced by Scmth Korean soldiers.

The withdrawal from Korea l^s been part of a widespread r^uction of U.S. military forces in Asia, including Vietnam, Thailand, the Philippines, Japan and elsewhere.

These reductions in Asia have kept pace with an over-all ret-rwichment in the number of Americans under arms as the United States has disengaged gradually from the Vietnam war and de-emphasized overseas military commitments in general. ^

In line with the Nixon doctrine, the United States has undertaken a $l-bilIion program to modernize South Koreas

670,000-man armed forces so they can defend their own soil without the help of U.S. troopa.

However, Seoul is expected to rdy on U.S. airpower for some time because thiie South Korean air force is rated a poor match for the Ruttian-equipped North Korean air force.

Some officials advocate withdrawing the remaining U.S. Army division and replacing it with a tx-igade of the 2Sth Infantry Division now in Hawaii. A (hviiion numbers more than 15.000 men; a brigade, normally fewer than 5,000.

This replacement imit would serve as a fire brigade ready for use in emergencies anywhere in the Pacific area.

Before the Vietnam war, the Army maintained the 173rd Airborne Brigade on Okinawa f(xr just that purpose. But the 173rd has been shipped to the United Sutes, and some military planners feel a Pacific theater fire brigade should be based in Korea rather than Okinawa, where political control has been returned to Japan.

The timing and scope of withdrawals from South Korea, will depend, among other thinp, on pr(^ess in modernizing Korean forces, the timeuUe for return of some 50,900 .South Korean troops from Vietnam, - whether North Korea becomes more or less belligerent toward South Korea, and whether the United SUtes can afford to keep sutetantial numbers of its soldioii in Korea.

Trio Charged With Diverting Millions From ef^Central

PHILADELPHIA (AP) filed iMt April, hu ac-

former Penn Central finance cuaed Bwan, Hodge and for-chairman, David C. Bevan, and mer raUroad Treaiurer WlUiam

two of his business associates have been accused of conspiring to divert more than $21 million from the railroads treasury for themselves and others.

Dist. Atty. Arlen Specter, who obtained the arrest warrants on criminal charges that resulted from a yearlong probe of Penn Centrals flnancial activities, said the three men are expected to surrender here Thursday morning for arraignment.

The warrants said Bevan conspired with WaU Street broker Charles J. Hodge and retired Air Force Gen. Albert Lassiter and substantially drained the resources of the Penn Central, contributing to its bankruptcy in June 1970."

The railroad, the nations largest, is now undergoing reorganization under the supervision of U.S. District (^urt.

The Pehn Central itself, in a

Food Dealers Meet Planned

North Carolina Food Dealers Association will hold a price, profit, and wage control meeting in (Charlotte (^liseum Downtown Motor Inn Sunday, at 10 a.m.

Price per person is $7.50, including lunch.

Henry Bison Jr. of Washington, D.C., general counsel for the National Association of Retail Grocers will speak on required posting of base prices, when you can raise prices, how profit regulation works, control over wage increases, and what records must be kept.

Any Pitt (bounty grocer who 'would like to attend may contact Durward Harris hene or Everett Sudderth at the N.C. Food Dealers Association, Box 6066, Charlotte, N.C. 28247.

Carawan Oil Co.

WATCHDOG OIL HEAT SERVICE

H. G^tnecker of conapiring for personal profit, gain and unjust enrichment, and said monetary damage was at least $66 million.

The 57-page complaint filed Tuesday by Specter accused Bevan, Hodge and Lassiter of joining blether to cheat and defraud the railroad. .

It alleged two major schemes:

A plan to esUblish a worldwide air freight and passenger system to ultimately benefit a travel agency which they, their relatives and friends privately owned.

Manipulating over $85 million in Penn Central investments" to benefit Penphil, a private investment club formed by Bevan and Hodge, who was the railroads chief investment adviser.

Bevan, in a statement released by his lawyer, called the allegations incredible" and "a grave mistake. He demanded an immediate trial "so iat I can at least be vindicated.

I have been the scapegoat long enou^, Bevan said, referring to the Penn Ontrals collapse.

Bevan was fired from his $l32,000-a-year job two weeks before the railroad filed for reorganization on June 8, 1070.

Lassiter said at his home in Beverly Hills, C^lif., Someone has engineered this whole thing. In the final analysis, we are going to be vindicated.

Jtt Hodges home in Boca Raton, Fla., his wife said her husbands attorney had instructed him not to comment.

Advise Warning Of Loud Bands

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP)

A citizens advisory committee on noise pollution has suggested to the City Ckimmission that local nightclubs featuring loud bands be required to hang warning signs over their doors. They would read:

Warning: Entering this club with its present form of entertainment may be hizardoua to your hearing.

C^ty cmnmissioners took the ordinance proposal under advisement Tuesday night.

^ QUALITY ISSO HIATINO

OIL

^ AUTOMATIC MfTIRID ^ DILIVIRY

-^CONVINiKNT fUDOIT T6RMS

'A'CUSTOMER BURNER SERVICE FOR SI RV ICR CALL

OREINVJLLE

PARMVILLI

753-3562

im PijggNMN

ST.

'WR MONRR 'RiaO'COBRTHV CAROIj

HaatingCooling

CkoaHty HeaNng and Air Conditioning Company Can Handia Your Needs Promptly.

PfiOR* 752.3042

HEIL

Equlpmmt

W'-

20The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 5, 1972

Biue-White-or Cold Water

Arrow

DETERGENT

Save *1^

Limit 3 with $5 or more Food order

Astor Pure Vegetable"

Cooking & Salad

Limit 1 with $5 or more order

1 Qt. 1 Pint Bottle

Save 66

Superbrand.Grade EGGS

MEDIUM^"87*LflRGE *89

Stock

Scott Paper SALE

Savo

Waldorf Toilet Tissue 4 Viva Bulk Napkins Viva Jumbo Towels

650 Sheet Rolls

38*

140 Ct. Pkg. 38*

38*

Arrow-Strong but Safe

BLEACH

Assorted Flavors Canned Drinks

Save20 Gallon Jug

Quen; Rights Res

Neeele

126 Count 2 Ply Roll

Deders

Prices Good Thru Sat. Jan. 8th

CHEK "12

l2oz. $ Cans

Enriched White Bread Made With Buttermilk

NON FOOD FEATURE

1 '/j lb. Loaves

Baked Longer to Stay Fresher .

LONGER

Dinner

ROLLS

Roisin-Pecon-Fruit

BUNS

210.1. QQc

Pbgs

2 P," 88

ANACIN

.JOSWfAisQ.

Bottle of 30

5whn.

Cans

BUTTER 2 1 77

Carnation Evap.

MILK

Save

13'

Deep South PEANUT-Save 22'

Save

Ubby-Save13'

BUMPKIN 2

1-lb.

13oz.

Cans

Astor The Best Pound Can

Your Favorite Grind

Save 33

W-D Brand - U.S. Choice Beef '

ROAST

Bone In

FAMILY

Pound

Boneless Bottom Round or

Rump Roast

Bone In

Plate Stew

Boneless Full Cut

lb. ^1 Round Steak

Beef

lb. 39 Short Ribs

lb.

lb. 59

OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT WEINERS OR PURE BEEF

FRANKS u79

Fresh Meaty Pork Feet, Toils

Neck Bones 4 is. ^1

Talmadqe Farms Countnf Cured

BACON M,. 49

DAIRY pepTT^

Superbrond

Cottage Cheese... 2,69

W-D IrandIndividually Wroppod

Sliced Cheese u. 79

Superbrond Medium ^ _

Sharp Cheese....... ib. 99

FROZEN FOOD SALE

Superbrand Creamy Smooth

ICECREAM or SHERBET

Assorted

Flavors

Froxen Crinkl^Cut

Superbrond Ice Cream

Potatoes SB* Sandwiches 69

Fox Deluxe

Bonquet Buffet

25 Pound Pork Special

10 lbs Pork Loins Cut into Chops ^ 5 lbs Spare Ribs 5 lbs. Boston Butts 3 lbs Signal Pork Sausage ' -2 lbs Bob White Bacon

Allthis 25 lbs of Pork Only

SEAFOOOPEPT..] pjgj ^ '-V,' 69 SUPPBIS

6rT|r anO ThiAm 6m*t *0 SaUskonr Sttal Cklckaa anU Damaliat at Saal Sla

2 Lb. Size For

89'

S14

DRESSED CROAKERS

Pound 49* *S-lb. Bag *2

BONELESS PERCH FILLETS

Pound 59* 5-lb. Box *2*

French Fried

u 89'

^ -

Morton Coconut - Apple - Cherry - Peach Bonquet Fried

FruitPies 399* Chicken

French Fried

Flounder

Town Squore Short

Cake

St Berry 21b.

Peach p.

Blueberry

Taste*0-Seo Perch

99' Fillet

ii>. 69

/ Sliced \

BACON

, .....

End Pieces

5i. 1

/ -.......

Oscar Mayer Pork Link

Sausage

Pound Pkg. 89'

3*2*

/'"...........

Sunnyland Smoked

Sausage

Great at any meal

1 >Mb.

2F2F J

Dixiana Whole or Cut Okra

B.E.PEAS

Field Peas & Snaps

SiiolO^

^Pktt ^ ^

/ \ Golden Ripe

Chiquita Brand

BANINAS

IOJ

U.S. No. 1 Clean \

WHITE

POTATOES

c20m99

kuat /

Wesson

Vegetable

Shortening SNOWDRIFT,

2-Lb. 7Qc

:zlO-Ox. Can Iw

Hunts

Log Cabin

CRACKIN GOOD COOKIES

VaniNa Wofart - Sanana Wafar* Cecanut Bare Butfar

Maxwell House Instant

Maxwell House

Dial

Oil

CATSUP

SYRUP

Flavor lead Fruit - Chocolata Chip - Fud|0 'N Nut Animal Crockore

COFFEE

Soap

,1-Qt. $115 l-Pt. A

i-pt. AQc

lO-Oi.

1-pt. 7Cc B-Ox. 19

^ 12- $iOO

J Pockages

10-Ox. $4 69 Jor X

1-l-b. OQc Bog

2 49

Regulor 4 Qc Bor XO

WE ALSO GIVE YOU SAH GREEN STAMPS

onewN

orrAMPW

MINORITY DEPOSIT WASHINGTON. D.C. (AP) -The American Baptist Home Mission Societies decided to deposit 1600.000 in banks run by Macks and other minorities.

The Worry Clinic

Looking Ahead TV Log Spalls Suc.cess

wasn't even sure if he mi^t live to get out of China.

WNCT-TV _ ch.9

WSONCSOAY ^ ,

7 00 Truth Or 100 Th Hrt

7:30 Goiddiwws ' 15 Timely Tips I 00 Carol Burnett 1 M World Turns

9 00 Medical 2 00 Spiendored

Center ^ 50 Guiding Light

10 00 Manoi* 3 OO Scref Storm n 00 Final Report ^ 30 Edge of Night U .30 Merv GriHin ^ Gomer Pyle

4:30 Banana Splits 5:00 Hogan's Heroes 5:30 Green

THURSDAY

4:30 Carolina S 15 Lucille Rivers 8 25 Meditations

8 30 News, CBS

9 00 Capt Kangaroo 10 00 Lucy Show

10 30 My 3 Sons

n 00 Family Affair

11 30 LOV Of Life

12 00 Noon News 12 30 Search

Acres

5:55 Paul Harvey 4 00 News

6 30 News, CBS

7 00 Truth Or

7 30 Mary Tyler 8:00 My 3 Sons 9 00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin

Ch.7

12:30 Who, What

WITN-TV

WEDNESDAY

7.00 The Virginian 100 Divorce Court 8 30 Mystery Movie 1 30 On a Match

10 00 Night Gallery 2 00 Our Uves

11 00 News 2 20 The J)octors

11 30 Tonight Show 3 00 Another World

3:30 Bright Prorr 4:00 Somerset 4:30 I Love Lucy 5.00 Big valley 4 00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jeannie

9:00 Ironside 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1 00 News

1 00 News THURSDAY

6:00 Agriculture

6 30 Mr D A.

7 00 Today Show 7 25 Down to Earth 7 30 Today Show

10 00 Dinah's Place

10 30 Concentration

11 00 Sale of Cent

11 30 Hollywood Sq

12 00 Jeopardy

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

7 00 The Baron 8:00 Bewitched 8:30 Eddie's Father 9:00 Smith Family 9 30 Shirley's World

10:00 Man and City 11 00 News 12 11:30 Dick Cavett HURSOAY 8:00 Rortnper Rootn 8:30 Sesame St 9:30 Montage 10:30 Movie Game 11 ;00 Love Amer Style

11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched

12:30 Password 1:00 My Childrer 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hosp 3:30 One Life 4:00 Theatre 5:55 You First 6 00 News 6 30 ABC News 7:00 Man in Suit case

8:00 Allas Smith 9:00 Longstreet

10 00 Owen Marshall

11 00 News 12

11 30 Dick Cavett

Lee is a superb eumi^ of a forward thinker! While deep in China during Wwld War II. and in dire danger, Lee capitalized upm his stamp collecting hobby. Notice how it paid ridi ca^ dividends when he returned to the States! Success is ik> accident!

ByGEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D., M.D.

Case S-562: Lee Hill, Jr., was assigned to the Chinese mainland at the outM^k of World War II.

"Dr. Crane," he told me at luncheon, "I bad always been interested in ^mp collecting.

"And a small band of us were sent inland to find a Chinese General whose army had been isolated by the invading^ Japanese.

"It was a unique task, for we had little to go on, so we headed overland.

"When we came to one large Chinese city, I found that a new Chinese stamp was just being issued at the local post office.

So I bought up the entire issue!

"For I realized the Japanese would soon be taking over that region aqd diese stamps might become quite rare.

"And such proved to be the case!

In fact, I held a virtual monopoly of them when I later returned to the States.

PLAZA

C:KJXriESTK^

756-0088 Pin-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

THE BLOODY

GRISSOM GANG ted by

Ma Grissom, Shas tome Mother!

"OUTSHOOTS BONNIE & CLYDE!

TBIMIUID

SKKNti.

nWEWK

STUFf!"

^VI^GRISSOIVI GANG

In Blazing Machine Gan Color

Kim Darby Connie Stevens RAT-A-TAT ACTION!

Robert Lansing

Shows Daiiy at 2:00-4:25-6:50-9:15 75c Mon. thru Fri. 1:30 tii 2 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

STARTS SUNDAY!

the last valley

SHOWS AT2:00 - 4:10 - 4:25 1:40

ONE REBEL COP HAS THE GUTS TO TAKE ON 'THE ORGANIZATION"

BORGanizaTior

COLOR IJnilKd Artists

Starring Sidney Poitier Barbara McNair

Shows Dally at 1-3-5-7-9 Doors Open 12:30 P.M.

752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

FRIDAY! "FRIENDS" (R)

Indeed I paid my way through college by merely adling a few of iese Chinese stamps, for they were in great demand by philatdists!"

Forward Thlakert Lee is a good exam{de ftMTward thinkers! ^

Far too many pet^e, even with a high I.Q. are content to (hill along from day to day, waiting fOT some unanticipated breaks of the game.

But Lee planned far ahead, even thoi^ at the time he

CROSSWO^

PUZZLE

ACROSS

25. Surmounted

1. Flaunt

26. Food delicacy

6. Chastise

27. Shake V

11. Gulch

28. Fasten

13. Popular fabric

29. Manuscript:

14. Naders men

abbr.

16. "The

31. Vegetable

Abominable

33. Adjust

Snowman

34. Brut

17. Lohengrin's

35. Umpires

wife

decision

18. Anesthetic

36. Front

20. Steep

37. Codling

21. Turn right

39. Historic

22. Procedure

41. Mites

24. Plural ending

43. Sea nymph

Like Napoleon. Lee didnt wait for Opportunity to knock.

Napoleon once said that he wasnt a victim of cir-CL^tances.

I make my own circumstances, he tersdy sUted.

Most people have no special goal in mind so they cant evj

Hradna islm onr?iH am Hen roira QonnnnH niinnn nara Em angg anrannnOT nnffli nnn mCTaHman nraan Hranra arara ainrcaa Enaranran nram EfiiQ rana Eranra QBQ gaga

SOLUTION OF YESTIROAY'S PUZZLE

44. Frozen 3 Come up

see a break of the game when it does take place.

To a group of kiddies firoUcking in the park, a itdling football doesn't mean anything significant.

But if you are in a tight game and that rolling football is a fumble by the opposition. It may be scooped up and carried over the goal line for vif^ry.

However, that means the winner had to be headed in a definite direction to a[^reciate that the bouncing football was a real break!

P JVER NOTICE? eOME SMALL BILLS HAVE MORE COMPLICATED DETAILS TV4AM A railroad TIMETABLE ID OUTER NIAGNOLIA-

The

"Dr. Crane," many high schoders protest, "should I go onward to college?

"For I dont know what I want to follow in later life.

In such cases, it is well to get some college training to use a leverage for the dgger jd.

^ arbitrarily set yousdf a goal, whether that be mlicine, dentistry, teaching or business administration.

For you can shift yotir goals readily as you advance in cdlege.

And you make better grades

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. when you are beading for a definite destination.

For then you recognize as distinci breaks" of the game what ..you otherwise may idly consider just a bobbing football!

Many teen-ageri are also guilty of wanting quick victories and lush salaries without having to pay the price for such.

Success still depends on hard work, long hours, and a lot of dbow grease!

Even then, you may need to outlive your competitors to Ihlt the top!

-Wednesday, Jaaoary S. l97S--tl So send tor my Vocstkiial Guidance Tests, endosliig long stamped, return envelops, {dus 25 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Orsns to care of this newspaper, en-dosing a long stamped addressed, envdope and 25 cants to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of bis bookleU.)

45 Sea swallows DOWN

1. Veiling

2.Fanons

Y//

For t;-i# 46 min. AP Nwtfaturt

1-5

4. Soft drink

5. Nautical rope 6 True

7. Snoop

8 Sandarac wood

9 Stenographic writings

10. Make socks 12 Harmonium 15. Bursa 19 Runway

22. Human trunk

23. Charged particle

25. Strife

27 Wild dog

28 Mountaineer's staff

29 Arthurian magician

30 Coursers

31. Harmony

32. Sister

33. Serious

34. Coarse tobacco 36 Passenger 38Bombyx

40 Asian holiday 42. Cyprinoid fish

Omtheotmer

HAMO. SOME OF THE WHOPPERS ARE SHORT AHD 1DTHEP0IHT-

ICHMOf^P VA, /-5

Pueblo Indians once held nightlong ceremonies to persuade the sun to change its course.

MmilBIMMil

2S4

s PUYHOUSI 8 muiK

Scan vHt a 1888111

ENDS

TONIGHT

tnb i.ov storv

frnow OBMaa*H

Keiahons

ICiikitiMstltitNi liQlN FOR ADULTS

MON-IAT. SUNDAY

4i liW I1 It

TiM 9M l! ItW It

PI \M IS

f HEV. frankun; PiP VOi; HEAR THE latest?

'mEVRETALKIN6'Pf?E55C0PE AROUNP HERE A6AINTHEV PONT like ffS 5H0RT ANP 5ANPAL^... m PI66V CAN THE^ 6ET ?

B. C.

M7W COME THEi/teE PENAUZIN<& the OmBR TfeAM?

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(c 1971: Sr Tkt Cfek94 TflMMt]

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 4 J 10 9 6 ^ 10 9 6 3 0 KQ7 4 A2

WEST

4K87S4

0 10 8 1 4 Q 10 7 6

EAST

^ J752 0 A J2 498543

SOUTH

4 A32

( AK8

0 9 8 543

The bidding:"

South

West North

East

1 0

Pass 1,^

Pass

INT

Pass 2 NT

Pass

3 NT

Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Five of 4

Souths defeat at three no trump in todays hand may be attributed to a simple lack of planning rather than any resourcefulness on the part of the defense.

When South opened the bidding with one diamond, North had no completely satisfactory response. Alt ho his hand falls within the limits on a one no trump call ccmtaining 10 high card pointsthe presence of the 10-9 combinations strains his holding beyond the maximum. Therefore, altho neither major suit holding is biddablestrictly speaking we cannot find fault with his initial response, nor with the raise of one no trump to two. South required little urging to carry on to game.

West opened the five of spades, the nine was played from dummy and East put up the queen losing to Souths ace. A diamond was led at trick two to Norths queen and East covered with the ace. The latter had no

more spades and he made the most inviting shifta club. West covered Souths jack with the queen to dislodge dummys ace.

The king and seven of diamonds put East back in with the jack and another round of clubs cleared declarers remaining stopper, the king. South cashed his long diamonds on which West discarded spades and East gave up one heart and one club. South had only eight tricks, so he led a spade. West put up the king and the defense cashd two clubs to defeat the contract.

Declarer should have taken inventory early. If the ace of diamonds is not favorably located, he can count on winning only three tricks in that suit which, together with one spade, two hearts, and two clubs, adds up to just eight tricks. There is the further consideratiM) that the lead may have to be surrendered twice in diamonds which presents the opposition with a profitable opportunity to switch their attack. If the shift is made to a club, the setting tricks can be established before South can take charge.

As a precautionary measure to develop a ninth trick, declarer should lead back a spade at trick two. It would be virtually double dummy for West to rise with the king of spades at this point and switch to a club, inasmuch as the latter has no clear picture of the distribution at this point. South has little to lose by leading a spade and if he sneaks thru one more trick in that suit, he can safely switch his attentiims to diamonds, for with two tricks assured in spades, hearts and clubs, only three diamonds are required to swell the total to nine.

I MADE A FAIR CATCH AND they' SAAEAREDME.

/Wd HATE To SEE \NHAT THEV'D OO IF Ytu MADE A LiUSY' ONE /THE PHANTOM

Comes on like a fire engine, sparing nothing. This viewer shook with shock and laughter! -new vork times

Wild; racy, bold satire... pulls out all

the stops! Yoks galore!

-CUE MAGAZINE

point of 'Cry Uncle It lughs. and laugh you will! got one hell of a bang iut of

:ry UhcleM

INS (Group W) RADIO

rnowTHC "lAC oiaccTOiiOf JUL

NOW

PLAYING

LUXURIOUS BEAUTY

nHjmaM

STARTS SUN.

TNB QRIAT AimCAN OBSISSIOM QITS

uuDTomar.

PLAYBOY MAOAZME e^re: GueMWlMtWeLawned > Bctwoi Tod'Is lope . In Re claM of recent I comedtae drawn from thahottwdaof mumlmoMtotC

tUlyoe

5:03 iiCOtOI

^ MNnnu

9:00

School

70-ACRE FACILITY BROWNSTONE TOWNSHIP, Mich. (UPI) -Ford Motor Co. opened its largest facility under one roof in 1971 a multimillion-dollar parts processing and redistribution center here southwest of Detroit.

Its 70 acres could accomodate SO football fields.

- ...

" f 5b yi r*

ilie Keiieciui. ureeiiville, N.C.Wednesday, January 5, 1972

INJURED PASSENGER .^n injured woman passenger is carried to an ambulance at Los Angeles International Airport as the National Airlines jet landed with a number of injured passengers and crew. Doctors said nine

passengers were hurt seriously and one critically when the plane encountered severe downdraft turbulance over Texas on a flight from Miami. (AP Wirephoto)

Girl Survivor Of Plane Crash Found In Jungle

By WILLIAM HEATH Associated Press Writer

LIMA. Peru (AP) - A 17-yearH)ld girl survived an airj^ liner crash in the Peruvian jungle M Christmas Eve, wan-dereUlW days in the tropical raiff^ ^rest, swam across flooded areas and waded through swamps, then built a raft that carried her to a wood cutters camp.

Juliane Koepcke, the daughter of two noted German-born ornithologists, was brought to the jungle colony of Tourna-vista Tuesday by two woodcutters who found her semiconscious, floating down the Pachitea River aboard the log and vine raft. From there she was flown to a U.S. missionary center at Pucallpa, 500 miles northeast of Lima, and reunited with her father.

Her mother is missing in the crash.

Julianes father. Dr. Hans Koepcke. and her mother had lived in Peru for more than 20 years and were the leading authorities on Peruvian birds.

flight from Lima to Pucallpa and Iquitos. Aerial and ground searcHers redoubled their efforts today, seeking the wreckage, but officials said there was no indication the girl saw any other .survivors.

airliner lurched and she sud-

flying

The girl was reported suffering from hunger, exhaustion, cuts and bruises, but she seemed to be in fair shape. She had made many trips in the jungle with her parents, and the couple she lived with while attending high school in Lima.

So far she is the only survivor of 92 persons w-ho were aboard an Electra turboprop that crashed 12 days ago on a

JULIANA KOEPEKE

The plane was operated by a Peruvian airline, Lineas Aereas Nacionales, and five U.S. citizens from the missionary center at Pucallpa were among the passengers.

Amanda de Pina, a nurse at a medical post in Tournavista,, said Juliane had only a partial memory of the crash and her harrowing 10-day Irek through the jungle. She remembered looking out the window and seeing an engine afire, then the

denly found herself through the air.

The next thing the girl remembered, the nurse said, was waking up amid the wreckage, still strapped to her seat and covered by the bodies of three or four other passengers.

Freeing herself from the seat and bodies, the terrified girl ran from the scene, stopping only to pick up a Christmas cake which she had been bringing to her father.

Suffering from a number of cuts, the girl walked for several days following a stream, sometimes swimming across flooded areas and wading through swamps.

The cake lasted three days. After that Juliane ate nothing, the nurse said.

Finally she arrived at the Pachitea River, a tributary of the Amazon. There the young survivor built a crude raft of logs tied together with vines and launched it into the current.

It was not immediately known how many days Juliane spent aboard the raft, but the woodcuttersAmado Pereyra and Marcio Riberareported that she was scarcely able to Jdentify herself when she j^achod their camp Monday.

Postal Service Veterans Retire

Bus Barred From Base

Two area U. S. Postal employees have retired after over 50 years of combined postal service to the area.

J. A. Joyner retired on Nov. 30 as a rural carrier for the local office and Rufus H. Harrell ended his postal career on Dec. 31 after serving as superintendent of the East Carolina ^University Station.

Joyner joined the post office here on a temporary basis before leaving for a five-year

tour of duty with the Army. Following his separation from the Army, he was employed by the post office in 1946 as a parcel post carrier. He was later

assigned city carrier and remained in that position until

City Counts 2 Accidents

An estimated $1,300 property damage resulted from two collisions investigated by

Greenville police yesterday.

Officers report heaviest

damage resulted from a three--vehicle collision about 9 a.m. on Tenth Street, 250 feet West of College Hill Drive.

Drivers mishap

were identified as Fountain Parrott Cade, 56, of Greenville; Mary Sidburn Spell of 1204A South Pitt St.) and Joan Becker Timmons of Chapel Hill.

Damage was estimated at $100 to the Cade car, $250 to the Spell vehicle and $450 to the Timmons vehicle.

Mrs. Timmons was "charged by officers with failing to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident.

Fannie Langley Jenkins of Bethel was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 1:25 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Tenth and Clark Streets.

Investigators reported the Jenkins car collided with a vehicle operated by James Garson Hudson Jr., 32, of 307 Kirkland Dr., causing an estimated $300 damage to the Hudson vehicle and about $200 damage to the Jenkins car.

No injuries were reported in the mishaps.

January of 1971 when he was assigned to rural route seven.

Joyner is married to the former Margaret Christine Laughinghouse and they have one son, J. Lynn Joyner of Raleigh.

Harrell joined the post office in 1944 as a clerk and* was promoted to foreman of mails in 1%1. In 1966 he was named assistant carrier station superintendent and in 1%9 was promoted to the superintendents post at the ECU Station,

The superintendent and his wife, the former RosaUe Denny, have resided in Macclesfield for the past 15 years.

HorsD'Oeuvres, Canapes Course

A twelve-hour non-credit course in the preparation of various kinds of canapes and hors doeuvres will be offered by the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education on Wednesday evenings beginning Jan. 12.

Gasses will meet 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in Room 131 of the Home Economics Building.

Further information and registration forms are available from the ECU Division of Continuing Education, Box 2727, Greenville,

CHARLESTON, S. C. (AP)-The Navy has barred the bus of a church-supported school from Charleston Naval Base property on grounds that the school practices racial discrimination.

The bus had been picking up 45 students at the main gate of the base and transpoxting them to all-white Deer Park Baptist School.

Last month the U. S. Navy Judge Advocate Generals Office notified the school it is Navy policy not to allow segregated buses on Navy property. The Navy said the school would be given 30 days to comply with the nondiscrimination policy or the bus would be banned from the base.

The Rev. J. M. Woods Jr., head of the Deer Park school, said the school refused'io desegregate. He said the Navys policy. Although it will not cause any hardship in transporting students to the school, was being unfairly applied.

There are others in the area who are still permitted to go on the base, although they are guilty of the same sin as defined by the Navy policy, 'The Rev. Mr. Woods declared.

The Navys action in barring the bus was prompted by a complaint from a Negro enlisted man who said his child was not allowed to enter Deer Park school because of race.

..-J'

Bible Seminar Will Be Held

DEANS LIST Miss Pearl Best of Greenville has been named to the Deans List for the first semester at St. Augustines College in Raleigh.

Miss Best earned a 4-0 average to qualify. The daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Luke Best, she is a 1971 graduate of J. H. Rose High School,

A Bible seminar for five church memberships and any other interested persons will be held at Shelmerdine Pentecostal Holiness Church tonight through Friday at 7:30 p.m.

The Rev. W. M. Hudnell, pastor of Hodges Chapel Holiness Church, will teach tonight on Regeneration, the Birth of the New Man; tomorrow night on San-tification, the Death of the Old Man: and Friday on Baptism with the Holy Spirit, the Seal of God.

Participating churches are Holly Hill, Vanceboro, Shelmerdine, Hopewell, and Hodges Chapel Pentecostal* Holiness Churches.

Open Sunday 12:30 til 7:00 P.M.

SPAIN'S

. FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30 SALE DATES: JANUARY 6, 7, & 8, 1972

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED- HONE SOLO TO DEALERS.

NEW ITEM-IT'S DELICIOUS! Foodland

TROPICAL FRUIT/ PUNCH PINEAPPLE-GR/PEFRUIT ORANGE or '

GRAPE

46 oz. CANS

Foodlanil ^ am

MARGARINE "1.00

DEL MONTE CUT

Green Beans 4

1.00

STOKELY

PEACHES

HALVED OR SLICp

GLOVE KID

Peanut Butter

2>/2 LB. QQC JAR III

-i.

^ltines 39

CAMPBELLS CONDENSED

TOMATO SOUP

No. 1 IflC CAN III

TWIN PET

DOG FOOD

cU 10'

KELLOGG'S

Corn Flakes

2 BOIIEs45*'

GIANT SIZE-REG. PRICE 95. SAVE

Alliy LAUNDRY

AJAA DETERfiENT

BOX 00^

DRIP, OR ELECTRAPERK

^ COFFEE

ITRADEWINDS

Ifish sticks

1 TRADE WINDS

8 oz. QQc PKG. Ou

Hushpiippies

16 07. PKG.

TENDER JUICY WESTERN BEEF

ROUND

IB.

$^09

_ ---- ^

SIHOIN

STEAK,

T-OONE

STEAK

$129

GUilCK

STEAK

:79

14 Pork

Loin

T 69

Swiffs Premium

SHOULDER

ROAST

^ .

Swiffs Premium

CHUCK

ROAST

59'

LUTERS

DACON

1 IB. CQc

nt. jg

GREEN FIRM HEADS

CABBBBE

FLORIDA

ORANGES

49'

CRISPY FRESH

CELERY

STALK 25^

SNAPPY

Carrots

f V

: 15' H

Delegate Of Pope Will Be

At Ceremony

: CHARLOTTE (AP) - The perscmal representative of P(^ -Paul VI to the United States ^will head Catholic Churdi dig-^taries at the ordination of 3dagr. Michael J. Begley as 3iahop of the new Diocese of^ ;;piarlotte on Jan. 12.

The representative, ] Arch--biahi^) Luigi RaumondiC apostolic ddegate to the U.S., will The the principal prelate in the ^ordination.

' The 4<ounty diocese cov-2ering the western half of the 'State is being separated from -the Diocese of Raleigh, which Inow includes all (rf North Caro-Ilina except Belmont Abbey at CBelnumt.

; BfadK>p-elect Begley, now at 'A Greensb(Ht> churdi, had been -stationed in Qiarlotte for 10 ^yeart.

- The Diocese of Charlotte will >:be formally established just be-^fore the wdination.

; Bishopdect Begley met with ~ representatives of the secular -and church iMress in Charlotte CTuesday. He said he would at-: tempt to operate openly, and would seek clerical and lay > consultation in decisims.

Msgr. Begley said that Farther Joseph S. Showfety, pastor -of Immaculate Conception Church in Henders<mville since 1967, will be his administrative ^assistant as chancellor of the '*new diocese.

Father Showfety also will be -pastor of St. James Church in , Concord.

^ Today is his birthday. He was Cbom 45 years ago in Greens-.^boro. He has sa^ed as an as-Vsistant pastor in Newton Grove

The Day Relledor. Greenville. N.C.-Wedoeiday. January 5. IW2-23Good quality morchondiso at bargain pricos are listed every day in your Reflector Classified Section I

Public Notices

! of mat csrtain tract of land conveyed by J. V. Taylor, et al, to C. W. Martin by dMd dated March 4, 193V, and recorded in Sook W-17 at page 367 of me Pitt County Registry, and being me same tract of land conveyed to ^Watter Wade Carson and wife. Prances R, Carson, by deed of C. w.

1 Martin and wHa. Ola Kael AAartin, recorded in the public registry of Pin I County in Book 2-30, page 547. THERE IS HEREBY EXCEPTED FROM THE FOREGOING DESCRIPTION; That certain tract or parcel of land previously conveyed and released from the above mentioned deeds of trust, said tract or parcel of land being mbre par ficularly described as follows: Lying and being situate on the east side of North Carolina Highway No. 11 about seven miles soum of me Town of Bethel, North Carolina, and beginning in me center of said High-I way #<0. 11 et me W. C. Whitehurst comer running thence along the northern side of an old road and wim a ditch Soum 50-30 East 761 feet to e corner, menee Soum 20-30 West 205 feet to a comer, menee Norm 69-30 West 735 fiet back to me center of Norm Carolina Highway No. 11, menee along me center of Norm Carolina Highway No. 11 Norm 22-25 East 153 feet and North 20-30 east 300 feet to the point of beginning, containing 5.06 acres, more or less, and being e part of mat farm conveyed to Simon Corbett end wife. Myrtle 0. Corbett, by deed of Walter Wade Carson and wife, Frances R. Carson, and me same appears recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County, said tract and parcel of land being the same conveyed to Robert Abbott in mat deed of record recorded in Book K-33, Page 23 of me Pitt County Public Registry The highest bidder at said sale wilt be required to depoeit with the Trustee me sum of Ten (10) percent of me amount of his bid to show good faim pending the confirmation of mis sale.

This the 23rd day of December, 1971.

C. W EVERETT,

TRUSTEE Everett & Cheatham Attorney At Law Bemel, Norm Carolina Dec 29; Jan. 5; 12; 19

NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to an Order of Sale signed by H. L. Lewis Jr., Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, Norm Carolina, December 13, 1971, in Special Proceeding File No. 71 SP 350, entitled: ^

, IN THE MATTER OF: LILLIAN J.

-In SanfpMi. County and in Wil- pope an^d^husband, _,john Cmington,

has headed high Z schools in Winston-Salem and Asheville,. and has opCTated ;^Our Lady of the Hills youth

- camp near Hendraonville.

; Deeds

: David WUliam Salyer, al to Charles James Lenxy, al 10.00 Robert H. Seaborn to Anna R. [Seaborn 10.00

^ Thomas Smith, al to Annie i^Rosa Gurganus 10.00 r- Robert R. Browning, &ib-Tr to Secretary of Housing & Urban Devetoimient of Wash. D.C. -17,318.71

- Alton H. Cobb, al to Elizabeth -C. Williams 1.00

Bobby Wayne Corey, al to Warren Hardee, al 10.00 J. Frank Efrid, al to Gladys D. -Frankfbrd 10.00 Graham B. Gray, al to H.

R^inald Gray, al 10.00

- Bobby L. Hazelton, al to I Sheron H. Bennett, al 10.00

r Bobby L. Hazelton, al to William Ralirii Gains, Jr. al 10.00 : Bobby L. Hazelton, al to J(^

* Chester Woods, al 10.00

* W. A. Hudson, al to William Z EUirl HoUomon, al 10.00

: J. H. Hudson, Inc. to Herman 'Z Ralph Hines 10.00 Nancy G. Shelton to T Marguerette R. Sielton 10.00 i Nina E. Tripp to J. Elbert C MUls, al 10.00

C Elizabeth C. Williams, al to : Alton H. Cobb 1.00 r Elizabeth C. Williams, al to I Alton H. Cobb 1.00

- Gaude C. Batts, al to J. J.

- Perkins 10.00

^ C.W.S.J.,Inc.toJannar,Inc.

- 10.00

William Edward FuUford, Jr., al to Charles Mercer, al 10.00

- James R. Leggett to James E. i White, Jr., al 10.00

: Robert W. TyndaU, al to

Z Paramount C3eanni & Laundry t of Gddsboro, Inc. 10.00 A. C. Gay, al to Allic Lee ^ Oakley Fulford 10.00 ' John N. FounUin to Robert S. ; Corbett, al 10.00 Z Greenville Realty Co., Inc. to -Z Jimmie E. Daniels, al 10.00 * Creative Homes Corp. to

- James B. Crandal, al 10.00

Z Edward D. Hartsell, al to Z Ether R. Umphlett, Jr., al 10.00 t William Joseph Tripp, al to Z Donald Burton Jrakins 10.00 : Toms West End Drive In

- Restaurant, Inc. to George T. Whitehurst, al 10.00

Z Johimie Brown, al to Bobby Z Eugene Cannon, al 10.00 Z Tarheel Homes k Realty, Inc. Z to Ledrew Stocks, al 10.00

: Christmas Trees

Becoming Mulch

: SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) -

: Syracuse-area residents will be

* aMe to swap their Qiristmas Z trees for a bag of mulch this Z weekend in a recycling project : at the State University CoUege : of Forestry.

: Hie trees will be ground into

: mulch with chipping machines loaned by a private tree-remov-

- al service. Hie mulch, in turn, : can be ufpd by the retidenU as

tn n*Bnic fertilizer.

G. JOYER AND WIFE, CARRIE S. JOYNER: JAMES W. JOYNER AND WIFE, MARIAN JOYNER;-MARY-B JOYNER: EARL S. JOYNR; AND JOSEPH E. JOYNER AND WIFE, LOU B. JOYNER

the undersigned will otter tor sale and sail to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina on

Friday, January 14,1971 at 12:00 o'clock noon that certain tract or parcel of land situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County-^orth Carolina, and more particufrty described as follows That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, bounded on the north by J.

E. Joyner, on the east by Frank Elks, on the west by W. T. Allen, on the south by W. M. Manning, lying on both sides of the brick road leading from Greenville to Farmville, con taining 14 1-3 acres, more or less, and being the same lands described as the first and third parcels conveyed to Martha E. Joyner by W. H. Woolard, Trustee, in that certain deed dated December 17, 1930, of record in Book U-18, Page 64, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

The terms of the sale are cash and the highest bidder will be required to make a deposit of 10 percent of the bid at the sale.

Sale will remain open for 10 days for raised bid and confirmation.

This the 13th day of December, 1971.

Kenneth G. Hite '

Commissioner Dec. 22, 29, Jan. 5, 12

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in those two certain deeds of trust executed by Simon Corbett and wife. Myrtle 0. Corbett, to C. W. Everett, Trustee, dated the 28th day of November, 1961, and recorro in Book T-32, page 380 and T-32, page 388 of the Pitt County Public Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deeds of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holders of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purposes of satisfying the said indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at Public Auction to the highest bidder for cash at the COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, AT TWELVE NOON on the 26TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1972, the land convey ad in said deeds of trust, the same lying and being in Bethel Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;

First Tract: That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Bethel Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, about6 miles south of Bethel and lying on the east side of State Highway No. 11 and Beginning at a point in the center of State High way No. 11 in the north line of the J. J. Jones property and running thence North 78 deg. East, 25 chaines to a point in island Branch; thence North 78 deg. East approximately 5 chains to the common comer of the C. W Martin, W. A. Taylor and J. J. Jonas lands; thence North 3 deg. 30 mln. East, 470 feet to a point in island Branch; thence crossing said branch and running with the Thurston Moreline North 6 deg. 15 min. West, 19.46 chains to a new corner; thence North 64 deg. West, 4.5 chains to an iron stake, a new corner; thence South 39 deg. 30 min. West, along an old road, 17.50 chains to a ditch; thence North 54 deg. 30 min. West, 2 chains to the center of State highway No. 11; thence with the center of said highway South 20 deg. 15 min. West, 8.25 chains to the northeast corner of the C. W. Martin 57-acra tract of land which lies on the west side of said highway; thenca with the canter of said highway a southwastcrly direction to the point of the Begin ning, and containing 58.75 acres, more or less, and being all that part of the tract of land convayad by J. V. Taylor at al to C. W. Martin by dead dated March 4, 1929, and recordad in Book W-17, at page 367, which lies on the east side of State Highway Na 11 and being that same tract of land conveyed to Walter Wade Carson and wife, Frances R. Carson, by dead of C W. Martin and wift, Ola Keel Martin, by deed recorded in the public registry of Pitt County in Book 2-30, page 549.

Second Tract: That cartain tract or parcel of open land situate, lying and being in Bethel Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, lying on the. run of Grindla Creek and adjoining tht lands of C. W. AAartin, W. C, Whitehurst and Griodia Craak and Beginning at a black gum corner tn Grindle Creek marked by a camant eost and running thence with the W. C. Whitehurst line North 86 Deg. East to fha edge of the woods; thence southwardly and following the edge ct the woods to the run of Grindle Creek; thence a northwattarly direction with the run of Grindle Creek to the point of Beginning and icontaining 6.26 acres of open land and being located in the northwest comer

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

FOR A COMPLITI line of marine parts and boat accessorias contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Gretnvllla or call 751-4171.

NOW TO MAKE A BEAUTIFUL HOME I Attend the auctions advertised in today's Classtfiad Ads.

DAY NURSERY

THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kindergarten li Nursery. Infant to ton. Open 6:30 to 6:30. 315 E. 10th. St. or call 752-7148 or nights 752-4457.

FARMS

Farms For Salt

DOGS A PETS

TEN BEAOLES for sale, all run in pack, good stock. Call 752-3865.

TWO BROKE BEAOLES. Call 75B

5600_

COMPLETE 18 OALLON aquarium

set-up, four fish free, SI.69, all ofhar sizes and supplies according. Monkeys, rabbits and birds. Home A Auto Supply, 718 Dkklnson Ava., 758-0202.

ENGLISH AND Pitt Bull dog puppitS for sale, wormed and trimmed. Set or call Norntan Tripp, 756-1960.

FARM FOR SALE near Bethal, 210 acraa. 100 acras crop land, allot mants, tobacco 4.34, paamd mA cotton 11.9, com, S2 acres. See C. W. Evtrett. Bethel. 825-5691.

61ACEBS, Grimesland, 3.0S tobacco. 7 com, on# housa, two birna, 126,000. Alternatives, will sell fof%21,500 with sailer's option to cut timber or 118,500 tar ctaartd land, allotments and buildings, exccllant terms at only 6 par cent. Call 758-1913,756-2671 after 6 ptm., 758-1113 between 9 a.m. 5 p.m.

S7S ACRES, OEIFTOW, 50 Cleared, tobacco. 30 com, one mile of Naust Rivar frontage, buildings, 860,000. Aittmaflves, SO cleared, buifdinos and aliotmenft 125,000 or Sas acres, wooded for 136,000 (last than S49 per acre) cxcallant terms at only 6 por cant. Call 75i193,756-J2617 after 6 p.m., or 751-1113 bttwatn 9 a.m.-S p.m.

GOOD BUYS AT A GLANCE art In tht "Autos for Sait" columns of today's Classiflad Ads.

MOBILE HOMES for rant, air conditiontd with water furnished. Call 752-5362.

FARM EQUIPMENT

EMPLQYMENT

Ftmala Help Wanted

WANTED TO BUY, new Meal com pickar and A-C. No. 66 or 1972 Pull type combina. Charles Frazier, Rt. 4, Oxford, N.C. 693-3944.

WANTED: Woman to live in with invalid mala near Goldsboro. Call 752 6936.

FQRSALE

MitcallMaous For Sale

SECRETARY NEEDED NOW:

Local firm needs sharp IndivKtaal with excellent secretarial skills. Accuracy absolutely a MUSTI Call Allitd Personnel, 756-3147.

AVON

TWO NEW 28,868 BTU perfection vented gat heater, S40 each. Call 758-2300 day.____

SIBGLBR AND WARM morning, Salas and sarvict. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.

THIS

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina pm County

The undersigned, having^ qualified as Administrator of the estate of Moses Kennedy, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against saM estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of June, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to me Undersigned.

This the 13th day of December, 1971 John H. Taylor, Jr. Administrator 112 Woodside Road Greenvilla, N. C.

Dec. 15, 22. 29. Jan. 5_

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Mrs. Annie Cayton Willis, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned, on or before the 15th day of June, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

Ail persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 13th day of December, 1971.

Laia B. Brantley,

Administratrix 109 W. 8th St.

Greenville, N. C.

Dec. 15, 22, 29, Jan. 5

DON'T BE "STUCK INSIDE' WINTER. Oct out. meet make friends. Be an Avan Rapresanfative. Hava your own businesi during hours you soloct. Earn txtra monoy. Call or Write Mrs. Willa M. Wooton now: 758-3444.

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complott with holmot and red*. $18.95, monoybock guorontoo, Frtt dtotlis. Writt; Notional Eloctric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami. Fla 33148.

CASHIER-SALES: Want to work and have time to do housework as wall? Wehavt just the opportunity for youl Must be able to greet the public and work soma nights. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147. _

MAKE EXTRA MONEY working from your own home. For information sand stamped, self addressed envelope, plus 25 cents to "Homemakers", P.O. Box 721, Griffon, 530.

SOLID ELECTRIC KENT guitar and (Sratch amp, like new, both SIIX). Call 752-5603 day or 752 6254 night.

UNCLAIMED LAY-AWAYS. (2) SO" console stereos, beautiful walnut cabinet, AM-FM Garrard turntable built-in 8 track tape, 200 watt poak power, 16 individual speakers. Pay balance of $396. Terms Available United Freight, 2904 E. 10th. St., 752-40S3.

GUARANTEED anflinat transmission, body parts. Fraa parts locatinq sarvica

COSMOTOLOOIST WANTED. *

Edna's Beauty Saloon. Call day 756- CRISP AUTO SALVAGE 3980 night, 752-3310. |

Riona 7S2-2572 N. Oraan St

AUTQMOTIVE

Autos for Sale

CADILLAC 1966 Sedan Deville, white with black hardtop, $1195 or best offer. Must sell. Call 752-4470 or see at Tarheel Truck Rental.

CHEVELLE, SS 396, 1967 con vertible, 4 speed, best offer. Must sell. Call 758-5721._

CHEVROLET 1970 Monte Carlo, vinyl top, bucket seats, automatic, factory air, Am-Fm radio, many extras. Call758 2413 between 9 a.m,-5 p.m. or 734-6613.

CHEVROLET 1963 BEL AIR,

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

CHEVROLET 1971 CAPRICE, 4

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

CORVAIR 1965, 3 Speed transmission. Call 752-5595 after 6 p.m.

MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY

If earning $5,000, $10,000 or more interests youl If you are attractive, ambitious, hard working, and have the ability to manage women who demonstrate exclusive balanced beauty service created by Luzier cosmetics (sister company of Clairol), call collect Mr. John Self, 404-633-4511. Experience preferred, but not necessary, we train.

Mala Help Wanted

Back of Raspats Barbacua

GUITAR LESSONS, Laarn to play tha guitar, lOaasy illuttratad lassons,

I send 52.00 plus 125 for postage to Box 1052, Roxboro, N.C. 27573, copyright NO.A 260791.

MQBILEHQMES

Mabita Hamasfor Rant

PUSH THE PROFIT EUTTONI Advertise schools or instruction services with low eoet Went Ads. Dial 752-6166.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home, 12 X 55, air conditionad. Shady Knoll. Cell 7512714.

TWO BEDROOM mobile homes tor rent: Call 756-1341.

12 I SI, tra clean, two bedrooms, air condition, washer, married couples only, no pets. Stancilt Trailer Court. Call 753-6345.

13 K S8 two bedrooms, air conditioner end washer, private lot. Cell 756-1972.

THREE ERDROOM mobile with washer. S65 per month. Cell 753-6651.

ONE BEDROOM mobile home. 7510437.

Cell

12 WIDE, TWO BEDROOM trailer. Call 7510546 or 752 7074.

12 WIDE, two bedrooms, nicely furnished. Shady Knoll. Call 7510083

TWO EEDROOMS, clean,

reasonable, located near university, couples only. Hillcrest Trailer Perk 752-3772.

TWO AND THREE bedroom mobile homes, Meedowbrook Trailer Park. Cell 7513566 or 756-1307.

THERE BROEOOM MOBILE home, central heat, air conditioned, good location. Celt 752 3286 or 825 5391.

THERE BEDROOMS, V/t baths, central air conditioning, storaga building, 4 minutes from college, 5 minutes from downtown. S115 per month. References required.

Available January 1, 1972. Cell 758-3276 day or 758 1505 night.

TWO BEDROOM new trailers, atmpleteiy furnished. Colonial Perk. Cell 751-0483 or 758 2525.

12 X 57, THREE BEDROOMS, 1*^ baths, air conditioner, porch. AvellMle January 1, 1972. Located In Lawson's Treiter Park. Call 7413S42, Ayden.

Mobilt Homes for Sala

1967, 68 * It RITICEAFT, ctntral air. Call after 6 p.m., 756-3742.

18 K 12, less then one year old, Ritz-creft. Must sacrifice. S600 down, assume payments, $107.98 per month already hooked op. 756-0896.

GPPQRTUNITY

RURAL GROCERY BUSINESS

stock end fixtures for sale. Located et Renston. Cell 746-6385 after 7 p.m.

SALESMAN WANTED. Excelled career opportunity to work out of Greenville, office covers 7 counties, will be selling product with little competition, ideal working conditions, home every night, top ala^ and expense, plus commission with fringe benefits. Write P.O. Box 469, Greenville giving past experience.

CARPENTERS WANTED to build home improvements. Some travel involved. Must have own tools and transportation. ANpve average in come, paid travel expense. Call collect Carolina Model Homes, 758-3171.

BUS BOY TO HELP clean tables and serve customers. Must be neat, have clean hair cut, 18 years or older. Most be able to work weekends, hours 5:15 - approximately 10:30. Call 7510546, 752-7074 for appointment.

CARPET MECHANIC wanted, permanent employment. Call 751 2541 for interview.

EL CAMINO CUSTOM, 1970. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, green with Wack vinyl top. $2695. Phelps Chevrolet, 7512150

FIAT 1970,124 sports coupe., 5 speed, one owner, low miles, excellent condition, $1995. Brown-Woo4 Inc., 752-7111.___

FORD STATION WAGON 1967 air

and power steering. Call 758 2300 day.

FORD 1970 VAN ECONOMY, long wheel base, 19,000 actual miles, one owner. Downtown Motors, Ayden, 7416892.___

FOR COMPLETE wrecker service. Call Rick's Service Center, 752-4342.

MUSTANG, 1965, clean, new tires, $750. Call 7511470 after 3:30 p.m. or see at 1627 Longwood Dr., Greenville.

OLOSMOBILE 1968 Vista Cruiser Stationwagon. alt normal options plus air condition and luggage carrier, one owner. Only $2195. Holt-Oldsmobile, Hooker Rd., Greenville

OLDS CUTLASS 196S, Stationwagon, white, clean, powier steering, power brakes, sir condihoning, $725. Call 752 5226 after 5 p.m.__

OPEL 1968 KADETT, radio, heater, 4 speed. Pinner-White, Ayden, 7413141

PLYMOUTH 1970 ROAD RUNNER,

383 engine, automatic, power steering. Pinner-White, Ayden, 741 3141. __

TORINO 1978 GT 2 dOor hardtop Cobra Jet, 351, 4 barref, cruls-o-matlc. console with bucket sMts. power brakes, power steering, tinted glass, radio, air condition, vinyl trim, white wall tires, blue with blue vinyl root. FID Motors, Co.Bethel, 825-4451. __

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 751-0114.

VEGA 1971,4 SPEED, AM-FM radio, going overseas. Must sell, $1800. Call 7516022.__

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 BEETLE. Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4691.

FUEL OIL DELIVERYMAN, ex

cellent working conditions, fringe benefits. Apply in writing, giving references to "Deliveryman", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville^_

TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs good man over 40 for short trips surrounding Greenville. Contact customers. We train. Air mall B. H. Dickerson President, Southwestern Petroleum Corp., Ft. Worth, Texas.

Trucks for Sala

DATSUN 1969, good condition, $1025. Call 758-2311.

Cyclatfor Salt

HONDA CL 188, excellent condition. Can be seen 1305 E. 1st., Greenville.

BQATS A EQUIPMENT

II' BOAT, 75 h.p., motor and trailer. Call 758-2151 or 756-0954.

MANAGER TRAINEE

Train to become manager of a branch farm supply center. Prefer applicants to have college training/ strong farm or agribusiness background or related experience. Good salary while training plus many attractive fringe benefits. For interview in Wilson on January 11 or 12, call or write Immediately to N. L. Stott, PCX Regional Manager, P. 0. Box 1061, Wilson, N.C. Telephone 291-0221

SPECIAL

Col8 Full Sufptnsiofi Four Orawtr Filing Cabinat

Gray, Tan, Graan. 24</iin.daap, 52 in. high IS in. wida.

Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50

TAFFQFFICE EQUIPMENT 519 s. Evans St. 752-2175

13' x 6'S" SLIDING GLASS DOORS,

ont 16 light window with trim, 44" x 54". Will dellvtr free. 1712 Forsst Hills, GrMnvilta.

CANNON'S TV. SERVICE, lata model used color T.V., Zenith, RCA, 12 month warranty, picture tubes. Call 7512555 9 a.m. 10 p.m.

UNCLAIMED LAY AWAYS, (2) new 1971 component units with AM-FM deluxe turntable, 34" high speakers, 100 waH peak power, pay balance of only $168.40. Terms available. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th. St., 752-4053.

GOOD SUPPLY of used pistols, shot guns and rifles. 10 percent discount on ail amrro cash sales. H. L. Hodges, Greenville.

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" x 36" Size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, herns, etc. 20c each or S15 per hundred, or as Is 13c each, or $13 per SIOO. Contact Lynwood Owens, tha Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenvilla, N.C.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire A Uphdstary, Dickinson Avt., 7513276 day or 7511505 nights._

THE HOOVER CLEANER for tha homts that care. You will Ilka Hoover Convertible, 2 claanars In 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St. i

MATTRESS AND BOX springs sets, single or double. 999.95 value. Special $69.95. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 804 Clark St., Greenvilla, 751 3187.

WOULD YOU LIKE a business of your own, keep your present job. Ideal for huiband-wlfe team pleasant work, sat your own hours. Call after 6 p.m., 758-4069.

PROFESSIONAL

Houses for Salt

2785 CROCKETT DR., 3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, kitchen with built in stove and oven, carpeting, carport and storage room. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058, Jarvis or Dorliil Milts, 752 3647, Phil Dickerson, 756 4387,

188$ FAIRVIEW WAY.3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, formel dining, garage, central air. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

BY OWNER; Brick veneer. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet, formal dining room, living room with firaplaca. kifchenden combination. UOOsq. ft. living space. Assume loan end equity, 150' x 200' lot. Call 751 67.

FOR RENT OF SALE, Wlntarvillc, thret bedrooms, 1'-^ bath, carport, utility, central heat and air, nice lot, curb and gutter, $1 per month, sale price $31,000. Cell H.W. Gooding, 741 6569 office, or 746 3541 home.

Apartments For Rant

NEW LUXURY COUNTRY apart ments, east of Greenville, electrical heat and central air conditioning, stove and refrigerator furnishad, fully carpeted, two bedrooms. Cell 7416740 day or 746 4457, 756 1037 night.

IMAGINE SHOPPING FOR GREAT lUYS from your easy chair! Turn to the Classified Ads Dial 753 6166 now!

1 ROOM NICELY furnished apart ment for couple only. Apply et 310 S Jarvis St. Greenviiie.

APARTMENT, FURNISHED, $85

per month. Call 758 4990

Houses for Rant_

THREE BEDROOM furnished house on Pactolus Rd. Call 756 2861 or 752 3225

WHEN ENOUGH'S ENOUGH look for that batttr job In the Classiflad Ads each day!

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS Lookt Griar Rental Agency has a listing of the bast in Gretnvllla. Check with us FIrsf. 752-5700.

Apartmants For Rant

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhousts, 2 bedrooms, furnishad or unfurnished. Contact Bob Raynods, Mgr. 7414310.

MIDTOWN apartments. Win

tervllla, on# bedroom furnished. Call Turcofte Realty, 752 3881.

OAKMONT SQUARE Aoartmtnts

G 2-bo<lrooin>

G alactric haat,

G S-clOMtt, fully carpatod, disposal, distiwashar G club house- swimming pool. G laundry facHltlas, ...

2804 JEFFERSON DR., three bedrooms, central heat, stove, refrigerator, fenced back yard, washer dryer hookups $140 per month. Call 756 3119.

Offict Space for Rent

OFFICE Space for rent. Three office unit opening directly to street Office locateo'Jn downtown Green villa In very d^irable location with parking available. Call 752 7137.

Rooms for Rant

ROOM FOR RENT with kitchen privileges. Call 752 2664

SMALL ONE ROOM Utility apart mant for working man at $47 per month. Call 752 6165

YOUNG LADY WISHES to share furnished townhouse apartment with same Cali 758 4087 after 6 p.m

Near Shopping Canters, churches A university.

schools,

1212 Redbanki Rd. Ttl.: 75S-41S1

IQUI99ID WITH

MAJOR A99UANCCS

ROOM AVAILABLE TO TWO commercial men or college students, close to Main St., 'j block from college. Call 7S2 3S46

ROOM FOR BOY, private bath, central air and heat. Call 756 0513.

FLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart-mants. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draparitt, kitchen applianca and water. Rant furnishad or un furnished. Call 756-5234._

NICE TWO BEDROOM furnishad duplex, nMr ECU. $135. CaM 758-2245.

TAR RIVER ESTATES AFTS.

1,2 A 3 Bedrooms Avallabla Washer > Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 753-4325

JAMES R. HUDSON, Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 7513303 or 7513371.

Heating A Air Conditioning Residential A Commercial Twenty five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4117

SEPTIC TANK, FARM ditching A farm mowing sarvica avallabla. Call Joe Rogers, 7414598 if no answer, 741 3461.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris A Sons, Realtor, Property Managamant, 204 West 10th, 7514711.

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or cell E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanch# St., 75S-3911. List your property with us.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

751-0911 REAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 264 By-Past TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

PUBLIC AUCTION SALE. Beginning Friday, February 4, 10:30 a.m. Sate every Friday, same time, same place. Come bring whet you have to sell. Rf. 3, Box 374-A, Greenville. Brother Frank Harrington, AAanagar 7S13983.

ONE COMPLETE DARK ROOM, no

piece us^ over 10 times. Call 7513477 after 5 p.m._____

RAW PEANUTS, shtllad or un-shtllad. Keel Peanut Co., AAamorial Dr., Greenvilla.___

AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE. Great Saving on Syivannla color t.v.'s and steraos. Fisher's Appllanc# A Furniture, Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

Malt-Famaia Halp

INSTRUCTION

OUNHILL

TheJobFlndars

7S8-2I87.

GUITAE lessons, time arranged. Call 7510472.

can bt

INSURANCE

Work Wantad

WANTED: Children to keep In my home. Cendlewick area. Call 751

1938.

EXPERIENCED housekeeper available. $1. per hour. Call 752-4043.

BOOKKEEPING ANO TAX work done in my home. Call 758-1321.

I WILL ADDRESS In long hand and stuff envelopes for your firm. Low rates. Call 7517150.

BOOKKEEPING AND TAX sarvict

offered in my home. Call 753-5214 after 5 p.m.

FARMS

Farm Rantals

WANTED TO LEASE on Shares or sure rent a farm with adequate buildings, with or without tobacco. Call 752-4012 or 758-2370.

automobile

INSURANCE

Wt Turn No Ont Down easy TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency In Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.

Pbont7S10911

LOST!FOUND

REAL ESTATE

OAKMONT Square Apartmants 1212 Redbank Road Talaphone; 7514151

ELM VILLA APARTMENTS. 208 S Elm St. One, two bedroom efficiency and apt. completely furnished, utilities also furnished. Call 752-3376.

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX, unfurnished apartment for lease to family, no peti $130 par month. Call 7510741 or 7512458.

APARTMENTS

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

SPECIAL NOTICES

CLARKS AUTO SERVICE, Your experienced Datsun mechanic. We also work on American cars, for merly with Holl Oldsmobile, now at 7 Spruce St. Call 752 6490.

RESORTS

27 SECTION A, Colllngton Harbor, Kill Oevel Hills. A bargain at $7500. Call (919 ) 758 5246._

_WANTED_

WE WILL 00 YOUR farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 758-3240 after 6 p.m.

Wantad To Buy

ANTIQUES, USED FURNITURE,

household goods. Call George, 758 3190 days or 758 4W3 nights.

WANTED: Wheel chair Call 756 4151 anytime.

WANTED TO BUY or lease peanut acreage. Call 752 5567 of 758-2996.

Wanted To Least

WANTED: Approximately 12,000 lbs. of tobacco to be moved to Pitt County. Will pay 22c per lb. Call 827 5385 collect, Pinetops

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses for Sala

TWO HOUSES for sale, 905 and 907

Howell St. $5,000. For information, com# by 907 Howell St., GreenvHle.

SIX ROOMS. Central heat and air

condition. Call 752-7137 between 8:15 a.m.-5:15 p.m.

LOST: White English Setter, soma brown markings, if found or seen ptaasa call 7S6-1465._

LOST: In Brookgrtan area, Friday night, one male dog, white with black iMts, real old and fat, answers to wna of Pat#. Reward oftarad. Call 752-2796, Mrs. A. R. Barrett, S17 Longmaadow Rd.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Retes

752-6166

Plan your Classiflad ad for 7 days. Tilt cost Is lass.

Rates

lUne Minimum

1 Day30c Per printad line 4 Days27c Per printod line 7 Days or moro25c par printed line.

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.80 P8r Column Inch Contract rates eveilable

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines art 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday whidi it 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines re 4:00 p.m. two lays in advanct of publication. Excepting Monday A Tuesday which are due by 4:0t p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowMices for arrors after the 1st doy.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reiect any advartisament submitted.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pine Straw For Sale $2.50 per bale Goskin$ Supply

GRIMESLAND, N.C. 752-5374

tOOFING-HARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LPTON CO.

752-6116

Honeiiti Ciiai Saws Sales & Service

HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO

Memorial Drive

NOTHING LASTS FOREVERI For new or newer rugs and carpels check the Want Ads now!

"8 Hour Recapping Service

Wholesale

Tire

Exchange

619 South Pitt Street Phone 752-2716 Greenville, N.C.

Hours: I A.M. to 6 P.M. Monday thru Saturday

Located Across From the Coca-Cola Plant

Real Estate Corner

fflis IS FRESDE NUMI

$24.000.00

IIOI Cotton - colloeo Court, Srick, J tMdroomt, Oofht, liviof room with llroploco, hitchon with built-in twookfost oroo, don, otlltfy room, fomlly room, control olf, shoe carooting, corport, cemor lot.

$25,000.00

Loment Orivo, Plntwood Pifrt. arick. ) Mdrooms, J boths, living room, hH-chon, don with rtploeo, utility room, on lorgo woodod lot, "L" shogo homo.

with ,0-."' It'.r, ihi'. homt-ottffs .in dc.il .i.'iitioni E,tri-rhcl, whll k. (it b'lfK iiomt licibli-

flwir pl,in Two 'itp.ir.ili' livinq iiftihr on>' too* *ith t'Kiipii t- p'.riCv OW ) hf ftiooni , ,ind di'f' nqi. I.imily ri Mc). hf" 2 n.ttn-- room

b.'.iiiiful kitthi 0 dHiinei .iri-.i .ind k ttc hcnctt.' (oH'CC or hobby .oorn' Inf.itid in lovely

f NGl r. /JOOD

BOWEN REALTY

$36,000.00

irontwood Suldlvltloo. Mow Homo, rick, 1 bodroomt, J hofks, Hvtng room, niiig room, kitthon wMti dlshwoUior, hroohtasi oroo, utility room, don with rdiod Hrogloco. control ofr, deoMt garogo and tioraga, corgotlng, ALL CAUTIFULLY OICORATOO WITH SPANISH OlCOa Mutt SO# to og procloto.

For theti and other homes, with tht warmth only a hrepiect can give

CONTACT:

D. 6. Nichois Agency

752-4012 752-4585 Office

Anne Stott, 752-4344 Home; Jeenie Jones, 75e-5297 Home; David Nichois, 752-7444 Homt.

AMERICAN CLASSIC . . .HOMES.

* *

NOW'S A PREAT TIME to seli a

camper you no longr need. Dial 752-ATM for a Want Ad today!

LOOK

We have 3 and 4 bedroom brick homes, I/i baths, living room, dining area, kitchen with buiH-ins, nd garage.

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

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

Thomas Realty Co

105 Greenville Blvd. 7$1$164

24The Daily- Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-^Wdiiesdy, January S, 1972

MORRELL

PRIDE

GROUND BEEF

3 Lb. Pkg.

NOT HAMBURGER BUT PURE GROUND BEEF

169

. -' t

PRADE A WHOLE ONLY

EDGEMONT TENDERIZED

GWALTNEY

BACON

SsrCifii : ,

Spend January

at Permeys. Save

Nke you>/e never

Start with our fbubus Sheet Sale. Shop every department for dozens of other incredible buys!

Sale

Nation-wide M

white muslin* sheets "V- ^

Cotton muslin, 133 count. Twin size, I

flat or Elasta-fit bottom. Reg. 1.99, |[|

Full size, flat or fitted. Reg. 2.29.......................Sale 1.68

Pillow cases. Reg. 2 for 1.09........... Sala 2 for .88

*Mtch0d nd Unlihtd

Sale

Penn-Prest ^ OA

white percale sheets

50% cotton/50% polyester.Twin size, flat or Elasta-fit bottom. Reg. 2.99,

Full size, flat or fitted. Reg. 3.99............................Sale 3.24

Queen size, flat or fitted. Reg. 6.99........................Sale 5.73

King size, flat or fitted. Reg. 8.99............................Sale 7.37

Pillow cases. Reg. 2 for 2.09..1......... .......Sale 2 for 1.64

Penn-Prest muslin sheets in S 16

fashion colors, Duotone i w

Stripes, Bloissom Boutique 07

or Parisienne Print. B

50% cotton/50% polyester. Twin size,

flat or Elasta-fit bottom. Reg. 2.99, IHH

Full size, flat or fitted. Reg. 3.99..........................Sale 3.27

Pillow cases. Reg. 2 for 2.49 .................................2 for 2.09

Penn-Prest percale sheets 1A

In fashion colors, Bristol i w

Stripes, Multi Flora A "J

or Frolic Print. ^ f

50% cotton/50% polyester. Twin size,

flat or Elasta-fit bottom. Reg. 3.99, fliH

Full size, flat or fitted. Reg. 4.99............................Sale 3.97

Pillow cases. Reg. 2 for 3.09........................Sale 2 for 2.57

Sale prices effective limited time only.

Think were exaggerating? Just turn this page!JCPenneyThe values are here every day.

STARTS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5

GRSNVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA-

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

10:00 AM TIL 9:00 PM ^ 0

MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

Sale! First time ever! A Adonna

bras and girdled at 20% savings.

Rg. 3.50. Nylon tricot bra with stretch, non-curl straps; nylon/Lycra spandex elastic. White, black, nude, yellow. 32-36A; 32-38B,C.

Reg. 3.50. Scalloped nylon lace bra with adjustable stretch straps; spandex powernet elastic. White and colors. 32-36A; 32-38B,C.

Special QQSale Q60Sale 060

Seamless stretch panty hose of nylon mesh with nude heel. Fashion coiors: coffee bean, gala, suntan. Proportioned sizes.

Reg. $12. Long leg panty girdle with cuff top and zipper. Nylon/spandex for firm control. White. Sizes 28 to 40.

Reg. $7. Garterless long leg panty girdle is nylon/spandex powernet with stretch lace cuffs. White and colors. Sizes S-M-L-XL.

. i

^ * I

sJCPenney

The values are here every day.

At these prices you can brighten up a bt of the January scene.

Special 9^8

Colorful felectric blankets of polyester/rayon/cotton. Twin size with single control. U.L listed. Choose marigold, avocado or true blue. ^

Full size with single control, 10.88

Special 3^^

Machine washable pillows with , Penn-Prest Dacron polyester/ cotton covers. Dacron II polyester fiberfill, cord edge. Standard size. ,Special 3^^

Twin size

Fitted mattress pads with Sanforized cotton cover, polyester filling, diamond stitched. Elastic edge skirt for snug fit.

Full size, 4.66 '

48x63''

Textured rayon/cotton draperies with thermal foam acrylic backing. Penn-Prest to machine wash, tumble dry, need no ironing. Also dry cleanable. Moss, gold or melon.

48x84" size ............. 5.88 _

72x84" size ..................13.88

96x84" size ..................16.88

Special 777

Twinn

Twin or full

Choose from a handsome collection of fully quilted, throw style bedspreads in a variety of fabrics, patterns, and colors. Get them for every bed in the house.

King or queen size, 12.77JCPenneyThe values are here every day.

Special 044

Special ^44

t" vd.

Gorgeous polyester double knits in two and three tone jacquard patterns. Great new color combinations. Easy care Penn-Prest. 58/60" wide.

Special C44

yd.

Polyester double knits in multi-color patterns on flat knit surfaces for the newest look in

knits. Easy care Penn-Prest. 58/60" wide.

IJCPenneyThe values are here every day.

Colors to bright^ up

the bath scene.

Prices to perk up a tired budget.

Face towels, 84^

Wash cloths, 44(

Choose Tulip Garden f^nt, Lisbon jacquard pattern or lush, solid color jacquard towels at one low price. All in sheared cotton terry. All in beautiful fashion colors.

Bath ensembles in your choice of f loral Delight print or Criss-Cross textured solid colors. / Both of fluffy cotton terry in fashion colors.'^Better get plenty. '4%

Special 2

Two-piece bath set of 100% nylon. 21 x34" bath rug has roller coated latex back. Drawstring lid cover. White, gold, avocado, pink or lemon.

Special 2^

Lisbon pattern embossed vinyl shower curtain in colors to coordinate with your towels.JCPenneyThe values are here every day.

^ ^ r ' - ,More January buys. If youve got

a lot of dressing up to do.

Special

- .'u %"A'

Our fashion blazer of wrinkle-free, texturized polyester features two-button western styling. Belted back, button-thru pockets, deep center vent. Popular fashion colors.

Our no-wrinkle fashion slacks done in fabulous polyester double knit twill. Fashion detailed with western style pockets and flare bottoms. Great fashion colors.

m asDi

a Q aBosnt UBiaaEii

^ q-rr in y

Special buy

3 5

short sleeve

long sleeve

Todays long point collar dress shirts come on even more alive in our zingy printed patterns. 65% polyester/35% cotton. Long sleeve model features 2-button cuffs. In neck sizes 14V2 to 17.JCPenneyThe values are here every day.

I I...I.. I

start your new year^ vvardrobe.

short sleeve model

long sleeve model

An unbeatable value even for Penneys! Casual hosiery of virgin acrylic feature ribbed top, reinforced heel. Fashion colors. StretcfTsize fits 10-13.JCPenneyThe values ar here every day. I I

.sfe. J<4'- ^

January Dress Jamboree.

The knits you need right

now. At Special Buy prices.

Special '14^^

Special Q88

Young modern, sport and fashion watches for men and women. Calendars, day and date, even digitals. Pendants, chain link, and wide strap. All with Swiss movements.JCPenney

The values are here every day.i I

MAM