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Partly cloudy and warm through Thursday with widely scattered showers this evening.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 14 Obituaries Page 18 Ten Primary

Choices

Page 26 The Quiet Campus

91st Year NO. 16TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY' AFTERNOON, JANUARY T9, 1972

36 PAGES -3 SECTIONS Price 10 Cents

SHOWING FLOW OF PEP PILLS This map was used to illustrate how amphetamine pills, manufactured in Rochester, N.Y., were exported to

Mexico City, and allegedly smuggled batV United States. (AP Wirephoto)

.0 the

Ponder Criminal Action

Against Pep-Pill Maker

WASHINGTON, (AP) - A decision on whether to seek criminal action against the largest exporter of amphetamines in the country is still pending following a $1.5 million crackdown which thwarted the major source of illicit pep pills Jo 12 southern states.

A ten-month investigation by the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs revealed that the Strasenburch prescription products division of the Pen-nwalt Corp., shipped nearly a ton of amphetamines to Mexico, most of which was returned to the illicit drug channels in the United States, federal officials said.

BNDD officials said they seized one million amphetamine pills worth about $1.5 million and arrested 80 per cent following their investigation.

Sixteen of the 80 persons arrested were apprehended in

Georgia, all within an 80-mile radius of Atlanta. Seven of those arrests came last weekend, and the others during a period beginning Nov. 5, when the crackdown began.

Andrew Tartaglino, BNDDs deputy director for operations

said Strasenburgh has been ordered to demonstrate why its license to export amphetamines should not be revoked. The firm is the largest single exporter of amphetamines in the country.

Bureau officials said the firm

Re-Elecfion Bid

By Walter Jones

Congressman Walter B. Jones has filed with the State Board of Elections as a candidate for reelection as congressman from the First Congressional District.

Jones, seeking his fifth term, stated that he would campaign on his voting record and record of service accumulated during

his four terms and if re-elected, would continue to attempt to justify the confidence of the people of his district.

At the present time, Jones is serving as a member of the House Agriculture Committee and the Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries. In addition, he is the chajrman of the sub-committee on Oilseeds and

MIG 21 Downed In Fight

Cigarette Profits Attract Organized CrimeTo Smuggling

SAIGON (AP) - A U.S. Navy Phantom jet shot down a swift MIG21 jet deep inside North Vietnam today, the U.S. Command said.

NEW YORK (AP) A tobacco industry spokesman has told the State Commission of Investigation that high profits from smuggling cigarettes into New York State are encouraging organized crime to start similar smuggling efforts in New Jersey. Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Florida and other states.

William O'Flaherty, president of the Tobacco Tax Council, testified Tuesday a bootlegger can net as much as $2.40 a carton by buying cigarettes in lowtax Southern states, smuggling them into New York City and marketing them without payment of state and city taxes.

A recently enacted hike in the states cigarette tax means that after Feb. 1.. cigarette smokers in New York City will pay 34 cents a pack in taxes the highest taxes in the nation, according to OFlaherty.

O'Flaherty. of Richmond, Va., said during the opening session of a four-day hearing conducted by the commission, New York was the bellwether state in setting the high tax, and the illegal situation here still remains the worst in the nation.

There are strong indications that profits reaped by the underworld here are being used to finance the bootlegging that is beginning in other states, he said.

Paul J. Curran, chairman of the investigation commission, estimated that about $380-million in excise and sales tax revenues had been lost by the city and stateSfflte 1%5, when higher tobacco taxes went into effect.

It was the third encoimter between MIGs and U.S. jets in the past five days of intensified aerial warfare. In the two previous engagements. MIGs and U.S. jets fired missiles at each other but missed.

WALTER JONES

Rice of the House Agriculture Committee which has jurisdiction over agricultural products such as peanuts and soybeans.

Jones stated, "It has indeed been an honor and a privilege for me to represent the good citizens of the great First District for the past several years. It is my hope that my record of service will justify their continued confidence and support in the future.

The MIGs have been trying to hamper American air blows at the Ho CTii Minh supply trail in Laos. U.S. air strikes are designed to check the flow of supplies believed intended for a new enemy offensive in South Vietnam.

Previously, the MIGs had tried to avoid American planes. As an example, the last MIG shot down was on May 28. 1970.

During todays engagement, at least three American planes were fired on by eight surface-to-air missiles and antiaircraft guns, the U.S. Command reported.

Seized Soviet Ships

Resist Coast Guard

JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) -Two Soviet fishing vessels seized on charges of violating U.S. territorial waters are refusing to be taken to port and remain stalemated in the northern Bering Sea with a Coast Guard icebreaker.

The Lamut, a factory ship that abandoned an escape attempt as the Coast Guard was ready to shoot across its bow Tuesday, and the sterntrawler Kolyvan have balked at going beyond St. Matthew Island, some 200 miles off the western coast of Alaska.

Armed boarding parties from the icebreaker Storis are aboard the Russian vessels and both the skipper of one vessel and the fisheries director of the Soviet fleet are being held under arrest aboard the Storis, Coast Guard officials said at Juneau.

A Coast Guard spokesman said the Storis had been unable to convey the subtleties of its conversations with the Rus-

escort to the U.S. Naval Station at Adak in the Aleutians. 600 miles to the south.

The Storis, an armed 230-foot craft with 77 crew members, is being aided by shifts of land-based patrol planes that continue surveillance over the scene, the Coast Guard said.

The Coast Guard in Washington said the 180-foot buoy ten-_ der Balsam, armed with .50-caliber machineguns for law enforcement purposes, was en

route from its home port at Adak. to assist the Storis Capable of a top speed of about 14 miles an hour in water clear of ice. the Balsam was unlikely to reach the scene until 'Tliursday. The Balsam carries a crew of about 50.

The 362-foot Lamut, flagship of an 80-vessel Russian fishing fleet near the area, and the 278-foot Kolyvan were seized Monday night about 94 miles off the coast of uninhabited St

Matthew Island, the Coast Guard said, and were charged with violating the U.S 12-milc contiguous fishing zone Shortly after the seizure, the Lamut broke and ran through the ice<hoked waters of the Bering Sea It was maneuvered into the ice by the Storis only after the U.S. ship warned it w as ready to open fire The Storis had authorization from Washington to fire a warning shot across the bow .

sians.

The Coast Guard said it knew of no reason for the refusal of the Soviet ships to sail under

shipped amphetamines to Mexico City where they were taken to processing plants and encapsulated.

The pills were than smuggled by land or air back into the United States and distributed to illicit markets in New Mexico, Texas. Oklahoma, Louisiana, Alabama. Tennessee, Georgia, Kentucky, Florida, Colorado, Mississippi and Arkansas, the bureau said.

Most of the seized pep pills were packaged by Laboratorios Strasenburgh De Mexico, an affiliate of Pennwalt, under the trade name Bifetamina.

Bombing

Trial Is Resumed

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Testimony continued in Superior Court this morning in the trial of Donald McKinley Smith, 18, who is charged in connection with the Sept. 8 bombing of the Ayden-Grifton High School.

The first witness called today, Mrs. Evelyn Faulkner of Rt. 2, Ayden, told the court that she was working in tobacco across the road from the high school on the morning of the blast and heard a big explosion at the facility.

She testified that she saw a car leaving the school grounds just after the^* blast, noting that the car was leaving kind of fast. Mrs. Faulkner added that there appeared to be two people in the automobile as it headed toward Ayden.

The witness said that she could see smoke coming out of the top of the school building following the explosion.

Marvin Ormond, 17, who testified that he is a senior at the school, said that Smith came to his (Ormonds) home the night before the incident and said he was going to put something under the house.

Ormond said that the next morning, Sept. 8, he went outside and looked under the house and found three packs of dynamite. Each pack had two sticks wrapped in green tape. He also testified that a .22 caliber rifle was under the house with the dynamite.

Ormond told the court that he went to school on the morning of the explosion and returned home after school was dismissed following the blast. At that time he looked under the house and saw one pack of dynamite remaining. Ormond said he called Smith and told him to get the rest of the stuff out.

On Sept. 9, the day after the bombing, Ormond siad that he looked under his house and all of the dynamite was gone. The rifle, he said, remained.

Ormond said that he did not see Smith place or remove any dynamite from his house.

<Continued on page 14)

Hospital Board Hears Dialysis Report

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

Mrs. Shelby Brannon described Pitt Memorial Hospitals hemodialysis unit to the hospital Board of Trustees which met Tuesday night.

One of six in the state, the unit serves an area from the Virginia to the South Carolina lines and from Durham to the coast. In 1960, two patients used the one machine Pitt

had then. In 1970, the number treated was 25. In 1971, 259 were treated with three machines.

Most patients have to have the machine to remove impurities from one to three times a week. Besides regular patients from this area, Pitt has a courtesy system, so people visiting in this area who need dialysis may be referred by their own units for treatment here. This

is a holding center, Mrs. Brannon said, for persons in need of transplants. In other words, they can be kept alive by use of the hemodialysis machine here until a transplant can be arranged at Duke or Chapel Hill.

The trustees were presented a yearly auditors report by Cecil Mizelle of Worsley, Farley, and Prescott Certified Public Accountants. Mizelle said the

hospital is in a better cash position than it was at the end of the past fiscal year ending Sept. 30. An operating loss of $86,461 included a depreciation of equipment figure of around $185,000, so the increase in cash was almost $100,000. However, some $49,033 in capital improvements were made, bringing the retained cash figure to around $50,000.

Dr. Don Tucker com

mented that he believes this kind of yearly report reflects the sound management of the hospital and he complimented the administrators.

Mizelles only suggestion was that a system be developed so that old accounts could be routinely removed from the computer and turned over to a collection agency or (C'ontinued on page 8)

Morgan Will Ask State Law Requiring Trials Begin Within 90 Days

RALEIGH (AP) - State Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan says legislation is needed in North Carolina to provide that court trials start within 90 days after a defendant is arrested.

Morgan said Tuesday night he will recommend such legislation to the 1973 General Assembly if the flow of cases in our courts does not substantially improve.

The public is justified in demanding speedy trials, Morgan said in a banquet speech to the Raleigh Jaycees.

The attorney general said that under his proposal, delays in court trials would be granted sparingly and then only for good cause shown on the court.

All is not well with the courts system in North Claro-lina despite the recent court reform legislation and changes made as a result of it, Morgan told the Jaycees.

I hear from people almost daily who have been in the courtroom as witnesses, as plaintiffs, and as defendants who say that the courts are bogged down, that justice is not being administered efficiently or expeditiously, and that their contact with the court has diminished their respect for it, Morgan stated.

He said increasing backlogs and continuous delays in court cases are a critical matter. They erode the effectiveness and credibility of the court. They further weaken an already overburdened system.

In suggesting legislation, Morgan said that if we impose mandatory time limits for the start of trials we should do so

very carefully with a relatively flexible system rather than with an inflexible statutory mandate.

He told the Jaycess that in Cumberland County there are approximately 125 narcotics cases awaiting trial in superior court and many more in the district court. In Wake County.

he said, there are 250 drug cases in the superior court backlog.

The practical effect of this delay in trial of drug offenders. Morgan said, is to frustrate the dedicated law enforcement officer and to convince the pusher that punishment is remote if at all.

Hodges Is Elected New Home Savings And Loan President

Guilty Plea To Smuggling Drug

At the annual stockholders and Board of Directors meetings of the Home Savings and Loan Association of Greenville, Howard L. Hodges was elected president of the as.sociation for 1972. Hodges succeeds president W. H. Taft, who was elected Board Chairman.

James T. Little, who has been active on the boards membership for 28 years, was elected Director Emeritus of the association. In his long years of service. Little has been at various times vice president and president of the association, and a chairman of the board of directors.

Other officers elected for 1972 were: David J. Whichard II, vice-president; Herbert W. Lee. executive vice-president; James

G. Hudson, Jr., secretary; Mary

H. Seymour, treasurer; J. Larkin Little. assistant secretary; and W. W. Speight, attorney.

Directors named for 1972 are Kenneth K. Dews. F. D. Duncan.

David A. Evans, J. S. Ficklen Jr., H. L. Hodges. Billy Laughinghouse. H. W. Lee, W W. Speight, W. H. Taft, Dr. Allen Taylor, N. 0. VanNortwick. Jr., David J. Whichard II. J. J. White, Jr. and Charles V. Wilkerson, all of Greenville; Carl Bailey. Jr. of Plymouth, and Clifton W. Everett of Bethel.

In Executive Director Herbert Lees annual report to stockholders, it was noted that for the first time in the history of the association, the gross annual income climbed above the million dollar mark. with a total at $1,087,713 for the year This represents an increase of $160,449 over 1970 or a percentage increase of 17.3 per cent

Assets of the association at year-end were more than $17 million, an increase of more than $2 million during the year.

Net earnings for the year showed $66.592, a 253 per cent increase in profit over the 1970 calendar year. Of this net ear-I( ontiiiued on page I t)

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Two yoimg C^erryville men are to be sentenced Friday after pleading guilty to using the U.S. mails to smuggle heroin from South Vietnam to North Carolina.

Dayne B. Loye, 21, and Michael Boies, 20, pleaded guilty Tuesday in U.S. District Court.

Prosecution witnesses said letters showed that Loye sent packages of heroin from South Vietnam to Boies, in Cherry-ville, who then resold the drug to another person in Charlotte.

Police said it was believed more than one pound of heroin was mailed, but only a few grams were recovered.

J. T. LITTLE. Jr.

II. L. HODGES

Galifianakis To Speak At DSA Banquet Here

Fourth District Congressman Nick Galifianakis of Durham will be the principal speaker here Thursday night at the Greenville Jaycees 26th annual Distinguished Service Award and Bosses Night Banquet.

Galifianakis has announced his candidacy for the U.S. senatorial sei^ now held by B. Everett Jordan of Saxapahaw.

The DSA Banquet, highlight of Jaycee Week activities, will honor the young man in Greenville who has been judged to have contributed the most to the community and exhibited personal, business and leadership ability during 1971.

In addition to recognizing the 1971 DSA recipient, the Jaycees will also honor their

employers and business associates during the banquet Roger Collins and Ted Gartman are serving as DSA co-chairmen.

Mayor S. Eugene West earlier proclaimed the week of Jan. 16-22 as Jaycee Week in Greenville and urged local organizations to cooperate in the observance.

West said that the purpose of the week is to focus attention mi young men and the work they are doing, and emphasized that the local chapter has done an outstanding job in providing voluntary services to the community,

Jaycee Week celebrates the founding of the Jaycees movement in St. Louis in 1915. Today the national organization has more than 300,(KX) members in 6.400 communities.

2The Daily Reflector, GreeavUlc. N.C.Wednextay. Jaraary II. 1172No Point In Insulting A Friend

Births

Abb

By Abigail Van Buren

u itn m cmcm Timm u. v. mmi tm.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and 1 are building our dream house, after many years of planning

It is practically finished, but here's the problem. Our contractors wife, whos a friend of ours, fancies heraelf m artist. And she may be a good one. but I dont care for ter kind of work.

The lsl time my husband and I went to look at our house. 1 noticed the beginning of what appeared to be a large mural covering a wall in our dining room.

I called this contractors wife and told her that we had planned on papering the dining room, and she said, Ob, no! You cant do that. Im going to paint an abstract version of The Last Supper as a housegift!

Abby, I still want wallpaper. My husband says You cant insult the woman. Let her finish it. You may like it.

1 know I will not like The Last Supper on my dining room wall, but I don't know how to tell her without insulting her. What is your advice INDIGNANT IN INDLANAPOUS

DE.VR INDIGNANT: Let her finish the mural. You can paper over it later. If you were to nip her last supper in the first course, shed be insulted.

DEAR ABBY: As a father whose daughter may marry a conscientiou.s objector 1 am concerned about the part of the wedding ceremony where I am supposed to give away the bride

She Tells Secrets Of Home Repairs

By JOY STILLEY ,AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) A hand-ywoman can be every bit as handy as a handyman, believes Barbara A. Curry, a do-it-her-selfer who has written a book to clue in other women on the secrets of home repairs.

If women can follow a recipe, by gosh they should be able to follow the instructions for wiring a lamp or changing a washer, says the author of Okay, Ill Do It Myself! World War II proved conclusively that women basically have a better manual dexterity than men. she declares. Because over the years girls were given dolls to play -with and boys hammers, women are just less sure of their ability.

It is to bolster their confidence that Miss Curry has written the book, aimed strictly at amateurs. She has at one time or another performed all the how-tos described, some for herself and others for neighbors and friends, among whom the tale of her prowess has spread.

Im forever trekking around the city with a toolbox, fixing my friends things, says Miss Curry, who has a co-op apartment in Manhattan and what they quaintly call a rustic house in New Jersey, both of which she has completely redone.

She has always been good with tools, she recalls. We had an old house in North Canton, Ohio, and my mother kept it held together, since my father wasnt handy at all. I picked up the tricks from her. As a kid I was always into some project, trying to build something.

Her first major failure came at the age of 6 when she and a neighbor boy made a boat out of an orange crate and dragged it to the creek, where it proceded to sink. TTiey hadnt sealed between the slats. Shes gotten more adept in the intervening years but still admits to an occasional mishap.

Fear of failure is what makes some people afraid to try. What if it doesnt work? So what! she says in her breeiy manner. If something doesn't go exactly as its supposed to, instead of panicking, sit down and figure.,out why it isnt right and how to recoup.

Is there really such a thing as being "all thumbs Well, there might be. she concedes, but I don't think it has anything to do with sex. Its just people. You really get into more disasters with men be-cau.se they think they should be able to tackle ita bit of male ego, I guess.

Though .she admits there are a few jobs that require physical strength, she insists that women are up to doing most of them if they go at it the right way. She does, however, suggest a few precautions in maintenance work.

U.se reasonable good sense, she advises. If you work on a lamp, unplug it. And wear rubber-.soled sneakers, not only for

Fresh Chess Pies Daily Diener's Bakery

15 Dickinson Avt.

Symbolically, this indicates that she is passing from my protection to that ol her husbands. However, as a consden-tious objector, the young man has taken the position that he will not fight to protect bis family, and therefore I do not feel that 1 can or should carry thru this part of the wedding ceremony. So what should be (k>ne? DOUBTFUL GEORGE

DEAR GEORGE: No problem. Ask the oflfeiating cler-gymsB to please emit IhSt part of the servlee. WHh so many writiag tteir own marriage services these days. yoeTl be in style.

f Just be sare yom arent mskfaig waves beeanse yon ob|eet to your daagbteri marrying a cooacieteiotts objector. I

DEAR ABBY: Three years ago I started to crochet an Afghan for my sister in law. [My husbands sister.] She knew 1 was making it for her and she saw me working on it sevmral times.

In the meantime, my husband and I became divorced, and we have both remarried. I have finally finished the alghan, bitt now I wcHider if I should give it to my former sister in law. I really wouldnt mind giving it to her as I feel I owe it to her since I did promise it to her, but I haven't seen her since my divorce [two years ago] and I vnkfai't want to embarrass her with the gift.

Should I send her the afghan or not? She may have forgotten about it by this time. Thank you. WONDERING

DEAR WONDERING: Since you made it for her, prodi-bed it to her and feel that you owe it to her. give it to ter.

Wtafsyov problemT Yo1l feel better If yi get tt off ywr etesL Write to ABBY. Bos WIH, Im Aageles. Cal. mtm. For a pcTMul reply enctose stompod. addressed

Hate to write tetters? Send II to Abby, Bos WtH. Les Aagctes. Csl. 9om. for Abbyi hooklct. "How to Write Letters for AU OceasteM.

Student Studies Textiles, Weaving

Moore

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Moore, Apt. C-26, Glenndale Court, a daughter, Jennifer Grier, on Jan. 13, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

MoyeSr., Ayden, a son, Alex Jr., on Jan. 15,1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Oiittend

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Outland Jr., Farmville, a daughter, Emily Nicde, on Jan. 15. 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Joyner

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joyner, Ayden, a daughter, Rosalyn Mich^, on Jaa K, 1972, in Pitt Memwial Hospital

Moye

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alex

McLawbon

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Carroll McLawbmi, Rt 1, WmterviUe, a dau^ter, Rachael Faith, on Jan. 16, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Shower Given Bride-Elect

Miss Wanda Peaden, birde-elect of Jimmy Gotten Smith, was entertained Friday night with a bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Kelly Wallace.

The guests were greeted by Mrs. Wallace who presided at the bridal registry.

Ihe brides taUe was covered with a white linen cutwcrk cloth over pink satin, cento-ed with an arrangement of pink shap-dragons and white pom p<ms with burning pink tapers in silver candelabra. Mrs. James

Smith, poured pundi and cake was served Iq' Mrs. Willie Peaden. Pink and white vareigated cameillas woe used in arrangements throughout the home.

Miss Peaden was remembered with a corsage of white pom pons which complimented her mint green ensemble.

Hostesses for the occasion were, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Nmman Stanley, Mrs. William Earl Venters, Mrs, George Clapp, Mrs. Dave Elks and Mrs. Frankie Hardee.

sure-footedness on ladders or on slippery floors, but also to keep you from getting extra little shocks along the way.

And never keep on when youre tired. People are always saying not to stop in the middle of painting, but it wont be that noticeable. If you get an offer of a good dinner and drinks, for heavens sake stop and take it.

Miss Curry has worked as a photographer, artist, writer for advertising agencies and is now a free-lance writer. She really got into the business of taking apart, putting together, replacing, installing, painting and papering, building and fixing things up when she came to New York after college and got an apartment.

I discovered superintendents werent all that bright, or willing, or there, she remembers. You waited and waited and when they finally did get there they didnt do th job right. That was about the time I decided Id rather do it myself. I bought an electric drill and started to build bookcases.

She believes in buying good tools and recommends a few basic ones such as a hammer (dont get a little light one); medium Phillips and short and long straight screwdrivers; a saw (not a great big hefty one); a utility or matte knife; pliers, wire cutters and a good old-fashioned ice pick.

As you get into things youll suddenly think youd like to have more tools, she adds. If youre a good cook and you decide to become a gourmet cook youll jump up in the things you buy. When you get interested in building youll want extra tools to make it easier.

'Theres one readily available tool Miss Curry has never used, though. Ive never fixed anything with a hairpin, she laughs.

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures

A college education isnt for everyone, points out Jerry Daub, a 15-year-oId high school junior who is a good student, from Tilford, Pa., and who is learning the textile business from the sheep up this year on Nantucket island.

For some people college is a hang-up. When they graduate all they have is a piece of paper. Many things may have been learned that will be of little value if a student chooses a career that requires him to start from scratch, he explains.

Jerry says one can get a head start by studying a special interest early.

He says he has wanted to be in the textile business since he was 7 and attended a crafts fair where he saw a college boy spinning at a wheel.

Two summers ago he pursued that interest and took a course in vegetable dyeing on Nantucket. Last summer he studied fleece dyeing. He persuaded his parents to let him stay on the island and attend school so he could apprentice at the Nantucket looms directed by Andy Oates, a skilled weaver and graduate of the Rhode Island School of Design.

"I want to learn everything about textiles so I can have my own business some day, Jerry explains. Next year I would like to travel to Europe following up the history of spinning and to visit Ireland where the fleece of sheep is particularly beautiful.

The youth has learned to handle chenilles, rug yarns and mohair on the looms. When I start my own textile business I hope to incorporate spinning and dyeing, he says. Maybe even restoration work. And another good thing about my apprenticeship is that I will have

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the looms to back me, if I need help.

It isnt easy though to get small quantities of yam for experimentation. In the United States the minimum order mills will take is about 200 pounds.

His most recent purchase was woven into material for a multi-colored Nehru jacket. He used linen as a warp and cotton as a weft. He calls it Jacobs coat because of its many colors. Jerry usually uses three colors to give it a holy symbol.

"In the early centuries when people had little else but religion to believe in, it became traditional to use religious symbols in weaving, he explains. Many people carry on that tradition.

Jerry is particularly grateful that his father and mother have encouraged him all the way in his plans.

I am not really old enough to make long range plans. I expect to do some studying, but I dont know where. I will turn the corners when I come to them. Meanwhile Im looking forward to each new step toward my ultimate goal, he explains.

Engagement Announced

MISS MARY MALINDA BRILEY...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howard Briley of Rt. 2, Robersonville, who announce her engagement to Gerald Edgar Heath, son of Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Heath of Rt. 6, Greenville. The wedding will take place Feb. 25.

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor GOOD DINNER Smoked Boneless Pork

Shoulder Butt Potato Cheese Puff

Snap Beans Salad Bowl Rolls

Pineapple Cake

with Whipped Cream POTATO CHEESE PUFF (?hives and cheese add excellent flavor contrast.

2':- pounds potatoes, 5 large or 8 medium =4 cup milk 2 eggs, separated l' teaspoons salt Tabasco sauce to taste teaspoon baking powder 2 tablespoons chopped fresh chives ^

1 package (6 ounces) chedd cheese cubes Pare potatoes and cut into I'z-inch pieces. Cover with water and boil until tenderabout 25 minutes; drain. With electric

mixer, beat at high speed until light and fluffy. Gradually beat in milk and egg yolks. Add salt, tabasco, baking powder and chives; mix well. Beat egg whites until stiff; fold in. Fold in cheese. Turn into a 9-inch pie plate and pile high in center. Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven for 30 minutes. Makes 8 servings.

Personal

Mrs. Milton H. White is visiting her sister, Mrs. Essie Drake, in Crewe, Va.

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. James H. Johnson of Falkland announce the marriage of their daughter, Delois, to Paul Kelly of Durham, on July 28, 19711

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4-Tli Daily Reflector. Greeavllle. N.C.-Wediieaday. Janaary it. Ifli

Campus Development Underlined

HIS VISIBLE MEANS OF SUPPORTYOU!

The opening of the new Wahl-Coates School on East Fifth Street accentuates what has been done in building a major university campus here in Greenville since the founding of East Carolina Teachers Training School in 1907.

The growth of the laboratory school has paralleled the growth of the university.

As J. R, Rose, retired superintendent of Greenville City Schools related in his Sunday dedication speech which was read by Miss Elizabeth Hyman, shortly after the teachers training school was established it was recognized that there was a need for what was then called a practice school.

The first one was a four room building on Cotanche Street built with a $28,000 loan from the

A Shake-Up In 72 Elections

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH - The 72 elections will shake up North Carolina's Congressional delegation, adding at least three new faces and placing veteran incumbents on the firing line Republicans are hopeful President Nixons coattails will be broad enough to ride their candidates to victory, and shift the presentparty

BRYAN > V'A HAISLIP ISt

line-up of the Tar Heel Washington contingent.

Optimistic GOP chiefs talk of winning a U.S. Senate seat and adding one or more Congressmen to their present four-out-of-eleven House strength. Democrats hope to hold their dominance, and perhaps recapture one Congressional district.

So far, interest in Congressional campaigning has focused on the Senate contest. Sen. B. Everett Jordan is in the fight of his career to keep the seat he has held since 1958, with both a tough Democratic primary and a hard run in the general election ahead of him.

Not as much activity has been noted in the district races, but at least four major scraps are brewing. Other battles will take shape as the Feb. 21 deadline approaches for candidates to file for the May 6 primary.

Three Open Seats Open seats created by two retirements and one bid for higher office assure spirited races in the Fourth, Seventh and Ninth districts.

Rep. Nick Galifianakis gave up the Fourth seat to challenge Sen. Jordan. Half a

dozen Democrats are

squared off for the

nomination as his successor.

Rep. Alton A. Lennon, whose service in Congress includes 15 months as a Senator in additition to 16 years as Seventh District Congressman, chose retirement rather than a bid for reelection. A three-man race will decide the

Demorcatic nominee for the seat.

Rep. Charles R. Jonas, the dean of Tar Heel Gop congressmen, is retiring after two decades representing the Ninth District. The contest to fill the vacancy will get statewide attention.

Second District Spotlighted Another race certain to

generate high interest is in the Second District where the impact of black voters will be measured. Rep. L. H. Fountain, senior Democrat in the delegation, is opposed for a 10th term by Mayor Howard Lee of Chapel Hill. Lee is the first black elected mayor of a Tar Heel city in recent history, and also served as vice chairman of the State Democratic Executive Committee.

That race took shape as a result of the shift of Orange County to the Second District through redistricting, which will be a factor in all the Congressional campaigns.

The 1971 legislature drew new Congressional lines on the basis of the 70 census. While the General Assembly took care to avoid disturbing incumbents, it gave all candidates for Congress new counties to cover in campaigns.

As yet, the three incumbent Republicans have drawn no major opposition. State Rep. Jack Rhyne of Gaston debated a challenge to Rep. James T. Broyhill in the Tenth, but decided against it. Financing the race was the obstacle, Rhyne said.

Broyhill Nixed Senate

Broyhill, who declined suggestions that he run against Jordan for the Senate, is running for his sixth two-year term.

William Booe, a Charlotte school board member active against busing, is going for the GOP Senate nomination.

Republican hopes are high in the Fourth, where Jack Hawke is expected to carry the standard. He ran strong against Galifianakis two years ago.

The brewing Democratic primary may favor GOP chances in the fall. Entrants include Rep. Ike Andrews of Chatham; Wence Grabarek, former Durham mayor; State Sen. Jyles Coggins of Wake; Arch McMillan of Raleigh, former state legislator; and Bill Creech, Raleigh attorney.

Candidates for the Seventh District seat Lennon will vacate are State Sen. Hector McGeachy of Cumberland; Charles Rose of Fayetteville, defeated by Lennon in 1970; and Doran Berry of Fayetteville.

State Rep. Jim Beatty of Mecklenburg is campaigning for the Democratic nomination in the Ninth District. On the GOP side, James Martin is preparing to run. Martin, chairman of the Mecklenburg county commissioners, has been a successful campaign in the populous area.

The Daily Reflector

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

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dty to the state. The little practice school became only the third elementary school in the city.

In a few years the school was abandoned and the Legislature apprt^riated funds to Ixiild the first wing of the school on the ECU campus. In later years an east wing, a gymnasium and McGinnis Auditorium were adcted to old Wahl-Coates.

Finally the state appropriated funds for the new school and, with some city funds, one of the most sophisticated elementary school plants in the state was constructed on the East Fifth Street location.

The laboratory school is far advanced over the original four room school house which orginally served local youngsters and students preparing to teach at ECTTS.

At the same time East Carolina University has grown from a two year institution to the large purpK)se university campus it is today. While teacher training is still an important part of ECUs functions, the institution has now moved into such fields as health and medicine, business administration drama, art, music and other varied programs.

It is fitting too, that the name Wahl-Coates was transferred to the new building. Miss Dora Coates was an outstanding teacher at the school and Miss Frances Wahl was a wise and dedicated principal of the school for many years.

The modem building which now stands on East Fifth Street traces its history back more than 50 years to a four room school house on Cotanche Street. Its parent institution traces its history back to 1907 when it began as a two year teacher training institution. Both have changed radically in the intervening years. We can expect further changes in the future for East Carolina University and in the elementary teaching methods which are constantly being developed at Wahl-Coates School.

Hands-Off On Busing Issue

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - In a stunning election-year reversal of long-time procedures, the Nixon administration has angered a U.S. Federal judge by refusing to permit a government-financed desegregation panel of experts to draw up a busing plan for desegregating the Memphis public schools.

The Administrations decision, moreover, followed private intercessions by Republican Rep. Dan H. Kuykendall of Memphis, a Nixon stalwart, with Elliot Richardson, Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW). Richardsons decision had the effect of dropping an iron curtain between the Nixon administration and the drafting of court-ordered desegregation plans which inevitably result in pupil-busing.

The new policy was laid out in a Jan. 6 letter to Dr. Josiah Hall, head of the Florida School Desegregation Consulting Center in Coral Gables from an HEW official in Washington. The Center is financed by HEW under the 1964 Civil Rights Act.

With other similar technical assistance centers around the country, Dr. Halls experts have drafted more than 100 desegregation plans to carry out orders handed down by Federal judges. These plans invariably become known as the HEW plan, thus linking them to the Administration.

Now, with the 1972 campaign starting in earnest and school busing one of the hottest, most volatile issues in American politics, the Nixon administration has barred the HEW-financed centers from drafting desegregation plans unless the school board itself specifically requests the help. In effect, that drastically reduces the power of Federal judges to seek expert

assistance.

In the Memphis case. Federal Judge Robert M, McRae, Jr., wrote a letter to Dr. Hall on Dec. 10 routinely asking the Consulting Center to submit a plan for the Memphis school district that would carry out his desegregation order of last year.

He was infuriated, then, to receive a copy of the Jan. 6 letter to Dr. Hall from Herman R. Goldberg, associate commissioner of HEWs Equal Opportunities Office. Goldberg claimed that HEW had no authority to finance a Consulting Center unless the request for the desegregation plan came directly from the local school board.

But in the Memphis case, that threatens more weeks or months of delay implementing Judge McReas desegregation order. The Memphis school board is torn by such internal dissension it cannot even agree on a chairman. The reason McRea sent his December appeal for help to the Florida Consulting Center was the total inability of the school board to reach any consensus on how to implement the judges decree.

Goldbergs letter did not mention the long history of HEW financed technical experts drawing up complete desegregation plans. Instead, he stated that the expertise of HEWs desegregation centers, such as the Florida Center, must be limited to truly educational matters having nothing to do with zone boundaries, pupil assignment ratios, busing or local geography.

In short, while Judge McRea could order the Florida Center to render assistance, he could not order it to submit a complete plan.

Thus, the Administration has quietly immunized itself from direct connection with

(Continued on page 5)

ifhRff/,

By ART BUCHWALD

An Economy Indicator

WASHINGTON - Youre going to hear a lot about economic indicators this year. An economic indicator is a clue to what is really happening to the economy. From these hints economists can make fantastic predictions of which way the country will tilt in the next 12 months.

A man who works with nothing but economic indicators is Dr. Friedrich Strasser, who is in charge of the Input-Output Institute of Sensuous Economics.

A visit to Dr. Strassers institute produced some very interesting but frightening

information.

Dr. Strasser said that at the moment all his economic indicators were pointing up.

More people are starting to travel on the airlines, which is a very good thing, he told me. At the moment though, its still possible to book a flight without difficulty and have a comfortable ride without people sitting on your lap. But if things keep getting better, the airports wont be able to handle the traffic, the planes will be overbooked, luggage will be lost and the airlines will have a very good economic year.

Wait a minute, I said. Are you trying to say that if the economy gets better in this country, things will get worse?

Of course I am. Everyone knows the price of a good economy is a breakdown in services that the economy provides. The more refrigerators people buy, the less chance they have of

ART

Other Editors Say Formidable Rival

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Rep. L. H. Fountain, a veteran congressman who for 20 years has ably represented the Second Congressional District, will face a determined opponent in the person of Howard N. Lee, mayor of Chapel Hill, who announced in Rocky Mount last Monday that he intends to seek the nomination for the seat now held by Fountain in the Democratic primary.

Rep. Fountain, who has served the District well, is fully aware of the challenge facing him. Mayor Lee has announced that he will campaign hard in the months ahead. For those who regard him lightly, it might be pointed out that he worked vigorously in 1969 to become the first black in the South elected by a city with a white majority. He won re-election in 1971 by a wide margin.

Admittedly, his election in Chapel Hill must be regarded as a unique case, since Chapel Hill is composed of a large element of liberals. But at the other end the eastern end of the sprawling Second District are large number of black voters and while these have in the past suffered from factional divisions, this will probably not be the case this year.

Lee has the experience and the ability to unite these various segments blacks and liberals from both ends of the district. If successful in this effort, his voting bloc would be formidable, and this is a fact that any political observer can hardly deny.

Such political facts of life must be faced by men in public office and we are certain Rep. Fountain is well aware of this. In the past he has had virtually no opposition in the primaries and has done well against Republican opponents in the congressional elections. This time one can be certain Rep. Fountain will not regard Lee lightly.

The Second District has been reconstituted. It includes 12 counties and stretches from Caswell on the Virginia border southeastward to include Lees more liberal home county of Orange and on to the eastern farming areas around Rocky Mount, largest city in the district. There are more diverse groups of voters in the new Second District than in past years. It is these groups Lee will be cultivating.

And in his own campaign activities, it will be to these same groups, as well as his loyal supporters of the past, that Rep. Fountain will be presenting his excellent record of service in the U. S. House of Representatives.

It may very well be one of the toughest races of any congressional campaign in North Carolina during 1972.

BUCHWALD

Seeing

Dreams

Change

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - As every husband comes to realize, no man knows a woman until he marries her.

Even then, as the slow years mutter their way to eternity, he

HAL

BOYLE

getting them repaired. The more cars that are sold, the bigger pollution and traffic problems you have. The more the country consumes, the less opportunity there is of getting rid of the garbage.

Dr. Strasser said one of his best economic indicators is the behavior of shop clerks, hotel reservation people and headwaiters.

The nicer they are, he said, the more trouble the country is in. During the recent recession we found shop clerks, hotel people and headwaiters the most courteous they had been since the economic doldrums of the early Sixties.

This indicated to us that things were very bad. Lately weve been spot-checking, and weve discovered that the hotel people are getting snippety again, the clerks in stores are starting not to give a damn and in some good restaurants the headwaiters, for the first time in two years, are becoming their old obnoxious, patronizing selves. This shows that things are picking up, that the country could be in for a good year.

Its fantastic how you people arrive at your conclusions, I said.

Its foolproof, Dr. Strasser said. Lets take the building industry as an example. When the country is doing badly, no one is digging up the streets or drilling steel pilings into the ground or

(Continued on page 5)

is never really certain he com-., prehends her nature fully. He is., sure, however, of certain^ changes in her.

For example, when they first^ met she loved to go on long walks with him, aixl shed half-., trot at his side for miles with-, out wearying. Today she , couldnt even walk down the al- ^ tar with him again without yelling for a taxi. i

During their courtship, she;,, ransacked the cookbodis to find., new recipes to try on him, and hed put on an apron and help, do the dishes. But it has been^ years now since he has done^ anything in the kitchen, and he., complains that her cuisine spe-. cialty is four-day hash.

You tell me who you want,, for president, she said in ear-^ her years, and Ill vote for^ him. I dont know anything about politics. What hap-, pened? Well, she thinks now . that she knows everything about politics. Whoever her., husband is for, she votes , againstand insists on givings, reasons.

He told her he didnt want any children for fear that hav-,, ing them might hurt her. She,, said that no, they must have two childrento be named^ Jack and Jill. She ended up.' having five children.

Marriage, she told him firmly >> before the ceremony, mustnt be the end of her career. She wanted to be somebody and ; make the most of her talents. . Her talent, it turned out, was,-cheerleading. For the last 25:, years she has been trying toj

(Continued on page 5) ,

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL Jan. 19,1931

The Greenville Rotary Club held the first of a series of rural-urban meetings at Fountain last night. The program was in charge of J. B. Kittrell and Haywood Dail. President Howard McGinnis presided over the meeting.

The national Thrift Week contest being sponsored by the Home Building and Loan Association has created a tremendous interest in the city schools of Greenville. The association has given every child a Thrift button. Each button has a number and there are two duplicates. The pupil finding their duplicate will each be given $2.50 in gold.

The city of Greenville is now offering first of the year sales.

work shirts 36 cents wool sweaters $1.56 ironing board 96 cents dust mop 66 cents blankets 66 cents fur trimmed coats $14.66

Strength For Today Tax Bite Doubled In 10 Years

A FAITHFULSERVANT

One of the greatest men who ever lived was Louis Pasteur. The opposition and persecution to which he was subjected almost surpasses belief. One would have thought, had he listened to the accusations made against this man many of his contemporaries, that he was a cheap and stupid charlatan.

The story of how he treated his first patient after his discovery of the hydroi^obia cure reveals the mans deep concern for human welfare. He had experimented for a number of years until he was able at last to procure a virus which would make dogs immune to hydrophobia. Then he began to ask why, if he could make dogs immune, could he not make humans immune also.

I think my hand will tremble when I go on to treat mankind, he wrote. But one

day a distracted mother brought into Pasteurs laboratory her little boy suffering from fourteen bites inflicted by a mad dog two days earlier. Pasteur knew what the attempted cure might cost death for the boy, disgrace and probably prison for himself, and certainly the end of his work as a scientist. But he took the chance. After many anxious days the certainty of cure was established. The name of Pasteur rang around the world as one of the greatest of human benefactors.

He died September 28,1895, one hand clasping a crucifix and the other resting in that of his loving wife. The crucifix represented the thing he counted of highest value in lifesacrificial love. His life was based on that faith, and in the pow^ of that faith he passed to his reward.

By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER

Federal income tax collections from individuals will have increased from $46 billion (b) in 1962 to $94 billion this year, the Tax Foundation estimates. Thus the tax take will have more than doubled in a decade.

COMMENT: Thus the

government, which is the chief source on inflation, profits from inflation. Most of the increased levy is not from higher tax rates but from higher, inflated incomes. Organized workers who have forced up wages, executives who have manipulated windfall profits and other big gainers have been racking up gains for Uncle Sam as well as for themselves. At the same time they have been pushing up the cost of living. Blue-Collar U.S. Workers Get Raises

President Nixon has or

dered 5.5 per cent pay increases for federal blue-collar workers, to match increases given by Congress to members of the armed

ELMER

ROESSNER

forces and to government white-collar workers.

COMMENT: With the

Wage Board giving automatic approval to increases of up to 5.5 per cent and reluctant approval of increases up to 25 per cent, as in the case of railway signalmen, 5.5 per cent becomes the minimum standard increase for 1972.

This will mean an increase

in consumer prices of about 6 per cent during the year, just about the rate last year before wages and prices were frozen (frozen?).

Paychecks Will Be Slimmer This Week New withholding rates on wages take effect this week. The Treasury says the new rates will cover taxes owed by most persons earning less than $25,000 if single or $31,000 if married; those earning more may claim a new special withholding allowance or wait for a refund.

COMMENT: Higher

withholding rates will shave spending power just at the time the economy needs more sales.

Possible Weakness In Housing Boom Seen Dr. Saul B. Klaman, president of the National

Association of Business Economists and chief economist of the National Association of Savings Banks, has stated that lack of market demands, rather than lack of mortgage money, will be the potentially limiting factor in the 1972 housing market.

COMMENT: The final count for 1971 may show more . than two million units started, a record. This was a consequence of a drop in mortgage rates, which had been keeping hundreds of thousands of families out of the market. Home buyers showed thrifty canniness in outwaiting lenders, getting ihortgages at under 8 per cent instead of paying up to 10 per cent and points which increased payments to more than 10 per cent.

Interest rates are still declining.

Bloodiest Vendetta In Italy By Two Families

By CHARLES W. BELL SEMINARA. Italy (UPD-The small metal sign advising motorists they are entering Seminara is punctured by seven bullet holes which obliterate every Jetter in the towns name except the final A."

It is an apt introduction to Seminara, a farmland town of 2.500 located 300 miles south of Rome and the scene of the bloodiest Vendetta in modern Italy.

Thirty-eight men have died in local shootouts since World War II with another 80 wounded. The toll since last October is three dead and nine wounded. Why so much bloodshed? Basically, authorities say. it is a war between two families obsessed by ovetlapping determination to control economic power and impose feardefined as respect hereon inhabitants.

Fear is well established. WTien a man showed up Nov. 24 at a funeral and waved a niachine gun. he sent 1,000 mourners fleeing in terror from the main square. The coffin they were escorting stayed in the square until police removed it hours later.

No one identified the gunman. No one ever identifies gunmen and this has thwarted police and courts for years, even though authorities suspect they know the identity of every killer.

Seminara is a crumbling little town surrounded by olive groves, one of the wealthiest places on the poverty-gripped toe of the Italian boot, and control of the farmlands and farmhands means money. To the strongest, there is the power to sell water, give or receive robs, blackmail landowners and extort kickbacks from contractors.

There also is the power to coerce and cow townspeople in the pame of honor.

This vendetta is not connected with any abstract concept of honor of dignity, one man said. It is exclusively economic.

Not everyone agrees. Respect is a sacred thing here. another man told investigators from the magazine LEuropeo. They cannot understand this in Milan or Turin. It is understandable only if a man is born and raised in this region.

No one can lose face because to lose face means to lose manhood. He cannot work. He has no friends. A man who is wronged or thinks he is

Buchwald .

(Continued from page 4)

making cement at 6 oclock in the morning. People can get around easier, sleep better and work in a quieter atmosphere.

But as soon as the economy improves, the wreckers come out to smash down buildings, streets are barricaded by cranes, water and gas are turned off and the noise drives everyone to the point of suicide. By just checking the nervous breakdown figures in a city for the week we can guage how well the building industry is doing.

So the more anxious the country becomes the better it is for all of us?

Exactly. The best economic indicators are the sales charts of the anti-acid stomach medicine companies. When sales of Alka-Seltzer, Bromo-Seltzer, Pepto Bismol and Rolaids are down, this means people are content and the dollar is in trouble. But when anti-acid sales are up, this means people are sick and getting their faith back in the country. You cant have economic growth without ulcer growth at the same time.

Then youre predicting a good economic year and a miserable existence for all of us? I asked.

Life wont be as ba(i as it was in the late Sixties when things were booming, but I predict it will be a good enough year that people will be able to feel how miserable a healthy economy can be.

RENT A PIANO

wronged cannot look another man in the eyes.

Whatever the motive, the traditional bad blood between the Gioffre family and the Pellegrino-Frisana family still boils.

The latest round in the shooting began Sept. 17 when a member of the Gioffre family shot and seriously wounded Giuseppe Frisana in the Piazza dei Martiri after an argument.

Then on Oct. 7, a 59-year-old man who befriended Frisana earlier when he was a fugitive was shot and killed. Three member of the Frisana family were shot and wounded Oct. 10.

Another man died Nov. 14 and three days later, gunmen shot and killed Gaetano Gioffre, 19. It was during his funeral that the man with the machine gun appeared.

Hatreds are so deeply ingrained that when two 14-year-old members of the rival families met in mid-November, they exchanged pistol fire.

Men here do not gossip about soccer, women or crops. They retell bloody sagas, like the time in 1946 when a gang led by the head of the Frisana family besieged the local jail with guns and hand grenades in an attempt to free several clans-

Belt-Tightening In Pay Equality

DURBAN, South Africa (AP) The Association of Chambers of Commerce was advised that white wage earners must make sacrifices so that African wages could be increased. Whites must tighten their belts and not keep asking for increased wages. We have reached the point when we must now give the African a decent living standard, a delegate said.

Boyle

men.

"Respect is given him who shoots best or first, one man said. There is no other truth.

Roman Catholic priests so far have been unable to overcome that logic with religious argum^ts.

They are deaf, one churchman said. Men go to church three times in their lives here when they are baptized, when they are married and when they are buried,

This is the story of Seminara, he said. Killing yesterday, killing today and killing tomorrow.

Groups Tour Biology Dept.

Three groups of high school and college science students recently toured facilities of the East Carolina University Department of Biology by invitation and special arrangement.

Facilities and equipment demonstrated to the touring students included the electron microscope, the radiobiology laboratory, the greenhouse and plant growth chambers, tte small animal facilities and the facilities for the study of fishes and other aquatic animals.

Visiting the department were:

21 advanced biology students from West Craven High School, Vanceboro, Margaret Gray, instructor.

13 advanced biology students from Southern Wayne High School, Dudley, Nina Crumpler, instructor.

And 20 cytology students from Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, Deems N. Wiggs, instructor.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. .N'.C.Wednesday, January If. 19725

DOWTOWN PITT PLAZA

Thursday is A Big Day!

Little Price Sale!

v.v

shop These Fashions Buys Thu rsday.... Friday... Sa t rday

(Continued from page 4)

pep talk him into working harder and making more money.

There was a time when she prided herself on washing her own tresses and making her own dresses. Now her annual bills for coiffure and clothes would pay for a paint job on the Statue of Liberty. But she still shows up for breakfast looking as if she had spent the night whirling arcwnd in a laundry machine.

Wasnt she gay and lovely, the day they came back from their honeymoon and raced up three flights of stairs to their U/2-room love nest in the slums? Oh, well, dont all such days pass? Now she mopes because the cathedral living room in their 10-room house in the suburbs looks so gauche.

Their quarrels once were as brief and impromptu as Summer storms, he recalls wistfully, and were followed immediately by loving and laughing. But now, he feels, she starts jabbing at me on Friday night and is still^at it on Monday morning. They are weekend horrors.

She was so hopeful and cheerful as they took the first steps on their long path together. Now she has decided that her future has become her past.

Dumbly her husband wonders what he did wrong to make things turn out this way.

Nothing at all. The girl (rf his dreams merely married him. Time, the chief villain of our lives, did the rest.

r ^UTTU

Evans-Novak . .

(Continued from page 4)

court-order school desegregation. The process started slowly three years ago under harsh political pressure from Southern Republicans to do away with the Johnson "administrations desegregation guidelines.

But what really triggered the new hands-off policy was the political fury at President Nixon over an HEW-drafted busing plan for the Austin, Tex., public school system last summer. Under public attack from such powerful Republicans as Texas Sen. John Tower, the President denounced HEWs plan and actually ordered the Justice Department into Federal court to oppose it.

Since then, the busing issue has escalated North and South, capped by the recent decision of a Federal judge in Richmond, Va., ordering metropolitan-area busing to integrate black city schools with white suburban schools.

With Gov. George Wallace of Alabama attacking the President personally for allowing busing to continue, Mr. Nixon has now taken one further step to insulate himself by changing the rules that made HEWs in-dispenable help possible. Some of his political advisers hope he will take the final self-protective step before next siWmer: Presidential support for a Constitutional amendment banning busing* to achieve racial balance.

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CTh DaUy Reflector, GreeavUle. NX.Wedaesdey. JaMUiry It, lf72

Many Question If America's Cities Worth Saving

By DAVl SMOTHERS , UPI Settlor Editor

New York is like a drunk slowly falling down the stairs. It hardly feels the bumps.

The assessment of Ral|^ Kaminsky, {nrofessor of urban economics at New York University, was one of the wryest, but not particularly the sourest, of experts, surveyed by UPI on the future of United States big cities on the eve of 1972.

When you talk to them, the people living in the cities dont have the technical jargon of the urbanologists population explosion. implosion, displosion and technoplosion to describe what is happening to them. They just know that their neighborhoods are running down, that whites and blacks are scared of each other, that kids at the schools are shooting dope, that the lady down the street got mugged last week, that real estate blockbusters

are everywhere, and that nobody in charge seems really to be doing anything about it.

But many city dwellers interviewed by UPI reporters in a broad spectrum of major cities during the past two months showed, in spite of everything, gutty determination to stick and give their neighborhoods at least one more chance in 1972.

A lot of them, of course, didnt have much choice. It takes money to pull up stakes and head for the suburbs.

There were hedged hopes, too, in some City Halls and among some city planners, A brand new transit program may do something to get people out of the inner city in Atlanta. The model cities director of dilapidated Newark, N.J., Junius W. Williams, hopes the beginning of a 3,000-unit low income program early in 1972 will be a sign that this city is about to break out of a failure syndrome \yhich has plagued it for many years.

It will take considerably longer than a year, however, to determine whether there are grounds to disbelieve that things will have to get a lot worse before they even start getting better in the cities.

Some serious observers even wondered whether the cities, as they are now constituted as places where people live, are worth saving.

Donald S. McNaughton, chairman of the board of Prudential Insurance Co., regarded Newarks future from his mahoga-

Airlines Feel

Baggage Losses

NEW YORK (UPI) -Baggage problems cost the airlines of the free world an estimated $78 million in 1969, Arthur D. Little, Inc., reports. Loss and pilferage accounted for 45 per cent of the out-of-pocket cost, damage for 25 per cent and mishandling and delay for 30 per cent.

The research compny also gives these estimates; the current cost of handling a checked bag is $1.12 at North American wage scales; airlines pay close to $400 million annually for baggage handling: and a baggage handling position currently costs airlines about $15,000 per shift.

Highway Needs Employ Millions

DETROIT (UPI) -The importance of passenger cars, trucks and buses to Americas economy is pointed up by the employment of more than 1.3 million persons in what is categorized as "highway transport industries.

This includes nearly 9 million engaged in trucking and approximately 2.7 million men and women concerned with automotive sales and servicing.

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ny-lined penthouse (^ice 24 floors above downtown Broad Street in that city. Where houses still stood to the west of Prudential's marble toww, two in three were boarded up and the sidewalks were strewn with bn^en glass and garbage.

A very basic question is, what is the city of the future supposed to be? McNaughton said. "Do we have to have people in the city? I dont know if people are going to live there any more. Maybe nobody will. Maybe everybody will live in the suburbs.

To which, in indirect fashion, the Rev. William Pregnall replied from St. Augustines Episcopal Church in another trouble-weary city, Washington, D.C.:

The city is critical for us as a nation and it must be a livable community. The trouble is not a matter of black and

fwhite divisions, its a division between the haves and the havenots. The havenots are being victimized and some are victimizing in return. In a sense, were getting what we deserve.

The rundown of what is wrong with cities is endless and has become almost hackneyed: The abrasions of races and cultures, crime in the streets and off the streets, the drug expl<xiion, the garbage that doesnt get picked up and the sidewalks which arent fixed, civic mania for growth, the white flight to get out, corrosion, even corruption, of the heart and spirit in City Hall

It takes no expert to discern the decay symptoms. But at least one expert sees in the underlying problem, a possible solution, albeit a dim prospect.

He is Dr. Philip M. Hauser, director of the Population Research Center at the Uirivw-sity of Chicago, a man whose recommendations <m how to solve Chicagos school prpUems aroused so much ire among his fellow citizens a few years ago that he was provided a 244K>ur police guard.

The major problem of the cities in 1972 is the complete inability of the cities to deal with their problems, he said. Complete inability because there isnt a city in the United States that has the sources of revenue to deal with its problems.

The reason is that we in the United States are still dealing with the 18th Century form of governments we inh^ted from England. England has long since got rid of it. Were still struggling with it because we dont have the good sense to

deal with these problems the way otho* countrtes do.

For instance, its absurd to talk aboirt integrating bousing in Chicago now, or even the sclMxds, unless you redame the unit fcH- integration as the comsete metropolitan area, the six-county area which includes Chicago.

However, you ask the mayor what does he think about gmng in the direction of metropolitan government. He says, bell, no. Well why? The same is true in the suburbs and the answer is simple the mayor in control of the Democratic machine in the city and the Republicans in COTitrol of the Republican machine in Suburbia would much rather preserve their own realms of dominance.

This frontier orientation of how do I get mine and the hell with everybody else threatens the very viability of our

society.

Blacks now make iq) 33 per cent of Chicago and 18 per cent of the metropolitan area. Now, you can talk about integratioD of 18 per cent, but it gets rougher and rou^ier to talk about integrating 33 per cent, w, as Nades may be within a decade in Chicago, 50 per cent.

How can you stay when the population of blacks in Chicago now is ovo* a million and theyre going to continue to grow at a high rate: Theyve got to go some place and there's no force on earth short of machine guns which I dont think the bigots are quite prepared to use or wifi be permitted to use that will keep them out.

We have to learn Iww to integrate and get some adequate distribution or the alternative is complete inundation and the wiping out of one white

community after andher.

In my judgment this is what is eventually going to provide a sdutioo somewhere along the line there will be a new wave of leadership in Washington that is going to say that no metropolitan area -city or suburbs can get funds for bousing, ns nor only public housing but FHA mortgaging and every other fund, until and unless there is a workable plan for housing prepared for the entire metropolitan area. And no funds available for education until the metropolitan area is regarded as a school district.

We in the localities are proving year after year after year that were too adolescent, too bigoted and too stupid to govern ourselves, so Washing-t(m, is going to have to do it for us.

From Washington, as 1971 closed, came a similar dis

couraged thought. Housing Secretary Gleorge Romney, in a year-eiKi repmt conceded that fragmented local govern-marts, weakened state governments and too numorous and complex s^rately fnanced federal programs are not equal to the challenge (of the cities) .

. . furthermore, the rotting of, central cities is b^inning to rot the surrounding suburbs.HeatingCooling

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TRUCKS COVEREDA snowy brigade of trucks stand in frosty readiness ^ Aiaskas North Clope, part of a mammoth stock|die of

equipment and supplies stored in preparation for the construction of the trans-Alaska pipeline. (AP Wire|dioto)

List 206 Intern Teachers

Two hundred and six students from Ea^t Carolina University are doing their practice teaching in North Carolina public schools this quarter;

The intern teachers come from 53 counties in North Carolina and nine other states.

According to Dr. Tbomas A. Chambliss, director of student teaching, each intern will conduct regular classes under the direction of a supervisor and will receive a grade for his performance.

Area studmts include:

MARTIN COUNTY, Rober-sonville Patrick Lee Smith, 504 Grimes St., Williamston H.S., H. & P. Ed.

Pitt County, Farmville Mary S. Carraway, Rt. 1, Maury Elementary School, Grade 5; Agnes M. Cobb, Rt. 1, Maury Elementary School, Grade 8.

PITT COUNTY, GreenviUe -David C^ Briley, Rt. 3, Charles Coon Jr. H.S. (Wilson), Ind. Arts; Susan L. Aldridge, 207 S. Warren St., Agnes Fullilove,

Kindergarten; Reva M. Brown, 2602A East 3rd St., Wahl-Coates, Grade 3; Linda G. Burns, Kinston City Schools, Music; Linda K. Carraway, Eastern Elem. School (Greenville), Grade 4; Archie D. Davis, 24 Azalea Gardens, J. H. Rose H.S., Ind. Arts; Larry A. Dunn, 1307 Willow St., Aycock Jr. H.S., Ind. Arts; Marsha A. L. Earp, 1109 S. Rock Spring Rd., Pitt County Schools, Speech; Barbara A. Fussell, 203 Patrick St., Aycock Jr. H.S., Elngjish; Susan K. Galloway, 211 Hilcrest Dr., Wahl-Coates School, Grade 5; Janice B, Hardee, 2403 E. 4th St., John Small School (Washington), Grade 5; Ter^a M. HarreU, Rt. 6, North Pitt School, H. tcP Ed.; Susan P. Harris, 201 Stancil Dr., Agnes Fullilove, Kindergarten; Kathann Hollomon, Kinston H.S., Business Ed.; Sylvia N. Ingram, 1403 Willow St., J. H. Rose H.S., English; Judith B. Kidd, Country Club Apt., Greenville City Schools, Art;

Ronald D. Kuhns, 1400 E. 10th St., Greenville City School, Music; Nan B. McFarland, Rt. 5, Wahl-Coates School, Grade 3; William T. Michel, 1101 E. 4th

Nixon Letter To 3rd Grader

DENVER, Colo. (AP) - A third grader worried about pollution asked President Nixon what she could do about it. And shes carrying the Presidents reply in her pocketthe proudest little girl on her block.

The reply to a letter from Gayle Ann Tucker, a 9-year-old pupil at Bradley Elementary School, came on White House stationery.

It said in part: "Simply in setting a personal example you can help control pollution of our lands. In addition you can join the federal, state and local agencies which are active in the area in environmental quality.

St., Ayden-Grifton School, H. & P. Ed.; Bernadette H. Morris, IK^B N. Washington St., J. H. Rose H.S., French; Donna M. Padgett, Glendale Ct., Kinston, Park Ave. School,English; Jacquelyn Puzon, Glaidale Dr., Wahl-Coates School, EMR; Wilton Rivenbark, 2608 Dunn St., South Lenoir H.S. (Deep Run), Dist. Ed.; Rebecca Taff, 900 Forest HUl Cir., Eastern Elem. (Greenville), Grade 6; Marilyn B. Tharp, 806 Charles St., Ayden-Grifton School, English; Nellie Williams, Aycock Jr. H.S., French.

Grifton Donna K. Westbrook, Rt. 1, South Greenville School, Grade 4.

Winterville Carolyn A. Brann, D. H. Conley, Library Sci.

Three of the four top paper and paperboard manufacturing states are in the South Georgia, Alabama and Louisiana.

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servation.

Canada Cuf Seal Hunting

OTTAWA CAP) - The Cana< dian government has sharply curtailed seal hunting this spring in the Gulf of St. Lawrence and cut the catch off Labrador nearly 40 per cent.

The action, announced Tuesday night, may be the first step toward a total moratorium on seal hunting off Canadas east i-oast. the target of animal lovers in many countries who contend that baby seals are cruelly clubbed to death.

In line with recommendations by an advisory committee ap-lK)inted last year to study all aspects of the annual hunt, the government barred aircraft and

Hospital Bd. . .

(Continued from page 1)

whatever

Administrator Jack Richardson reported that admissions are dow n some as are deliveries. He said he thought good treatment outside hospital accounts for the lower admission and that the lower hospital birth rate is a reflection of the lower national rate. The average hospital stay rate 6.7 days is lower than the states average stay rate of more I than seven days, he reported.

Richardson said the new hospital architects. Freeman and White, are now delivering blown up drawings of various hospital departments for study by those in the departments.

Curbing and guttering of Sixth Street and from Sixth Street to the Highway 43 North was discussed and was finally turned over to the executive board for study.

Assistant Administrator Buck Sitterson reported that the new hospital boilers that will burn No. 2 fuel oil were shipped yesterday and that these hopefully may be installed next week. A night watchmans clock arrived yesterday, he said.

The Medical Staff officers and committees elected by the staff itself were approved. The executive committee is composed of Dr. G. E. Trevathan, chief of staff; Dr. J. W. Wilkerson, vice-chairman; Dr. W. M. Monroe. secretary-treasu-rer; and Dr. P. N. Erckman and Dr. J. B. Vick, members.

ships from taking part in the hunt in the gulf and announced agreement with Norway to limit this years catch off Labrador to 150,000 pelts. Compared with a quota of 245,000 pelts last year

Though only partial, the ban affects most of the gulf catch by commercial sealing fleets. Hunters will be able to operate from shore, when ice conditions permit, as will boats less than 65 feet long.

Fisheries Minister Jack Davis said the ban is only for this year, and long-term government policy has not been fixed.

Davis denied at a news conference that the action was taken in response to the public outcry. He said it was based on principles of conservation and good management, to keep the seal herds from getting so large that their demand for food endangers commercial fishing catches.

But Brian Davis, executive director of the International Fund for Animal Welfare, said he was satisfied the Canadian government had acted responsibly in reply to public opinion.

He said the international fund now plans to bring pressure on the Norwegians.

Conservative members of Parliament from the seal-hunting area assailed the Liberal governments action, accusing it of selling out to pressure groups under the guise of con-

by, the year 2000, with each seal eating up to one ton of Jack Marsiiall said the seal food'a year. He said they herd could conceivably in- would be feeding on fish that crease about m million at are valuable resources to our present to more than 12 million fishing industry.

Rochelle Hudson Is Found Dead

PALM DESERT, Calif. (AP) Rochelle Hudson, a brunette film star of the 1930s and 40s who later costarred in the television series "Thats My Boy, is dead at 55.

The Riverside County sheriffs office said she may have

RO( HELLE HI DSON

suffered a heart attack and announced that an autopsy would be performed. She was found dead Monday at her Palm Desert Country Club home.

Miss Hudson costarred with Will Rogers, Fredric March and other leading men of the 30s and 40s. The 75 pictures she made included Imitation of Life, Rebel Without a Cause, Are These Our Children? and Les Miserables. Her last film appearance was in 1963 as the sister-in-law of Joan Crawford in Strait Jacket.

Born in Oklahoma City, she came to Hollywood with her parents in 1927 and was signed by 20th Century-Fox studios.

Miss Hudson starred with Eddie Mayehoff in the 1950s television series 'Thats My Boy, after saying she could only be an ingenue for so long.

. Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) - Here is the Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at midnight Tuesday.

Killed 1

Injured (rural) 23 Killed this year 77 Killed to date last year 77 Injured to Dec. 1, 1971 55,830 Injured to Dec. 1, 1970 53,018

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And yet, local service charges are virtually the same as they were in 1957. In fact telephone rates are lower in a large part of our service area.

When you talk about it, one of your biggest bargains is right under your nose. _

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New Formula For State Of The Union Message

By FRANK CORMIER Aisociated Pres Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon, facing a Demo-cratic-controUed Congress in this election year, has invented a new State of the Union formula: Hit em with both barrels.

For the first time, Nixon has ^decided to report twice this year on his plans for dealing with the multiple and mounting problems of the 50 states:

First, he will make an in-pers(Mi State of the Union address to a Senate-House session

SNAKES OEVENOMIZED SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -Zoo keepers can handle deadly snakes without fear of a lethal bite due to a new operation. The surgical procedure was developed by a group of researchers at the University of Utah, a Veterans Administration Hospital, and a zoo.

It is performed on the snakes venom duct and leaves it incapable of injecting venom into its victim.

at 12:30 p.m. Thursday. The best administration guess is that he will talk about 30 minutes to Congress and a nationwide television-radio audience.

Second, he will place on each congressmans desk a written State of the Union message, far exceeding in volume anything he could attempt to read in person. White House sources say it will be a bulky document.

Using this one-two formula, Nixon hopes to capture the live TV-radio audience plus reruns on the widely watched evening TV news programs and, at the same time, leave plenty of fodder for reporters writing for newspapers and weekly magazines.

Ronald L. Ziegler, Nixons press secretary, said the chief executive "wanted to include a good bit of detail in the traditional January launching-pad message that could not be encompassed in a speech to Congress.

The press secretary perhaps hinted at an added reason for the more lengthy message

when, referring to the agenda of the opposition-controlled Congress, he said, It was felt that there is a good deal of unfinished business.

In this (xmnection, he added that Nixon wanted to go into detail.

The two-sUge Stage of the Union message could be a reply to some critics who contend presidents have delivered vaguely phrased addresses without ever coming to grips

with details.

Then, moat often, there has followed a succession of special messages spotlighting the chief executives proposed remedies for particular (n-oUams.

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ARRIO i

IXTR.X DRV \.MI-P1RSPIRA.\T A' SPR.W

SILVER DUST

dftf.rgl.nt

Regular .Size C tiiilains Free Towel

C 4;

Limit 2 ^ I> \\ RIM R WMITL

SHEETS

iS)37

Allergenic

With Lock Lid I C 0\l

Our Reg E.V.H .'^Ltiii

Xlxltis or Fii Fitted Oul* .'sL!(!l

72\liN

Tw in Fitted

BLANKETS

Polyester and Rayon ^

Blend

With

Nylon

Binding

STORES

GUARANTEED SATISFACTION

I ,\CH

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

114 East 2nd Street, Washington, N.C.

Open Monday Through Saturday f:00 A.M.9;00 P.M.

Prices Good Through .Saturday W hile IJuantiiies l.asi (iuaniiiy Rights ResirveilA A.-f. 4^'^ AA AAAAAAAAA AA A A\

The Dilly Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, Jamary II. 11721

T ..... I II ^111 V

SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

ANNOUNCES ITS OFFICERS AND

DIRECTORS FOR THE

H. L. HODGES

Newly Elected President

D. J. WHICHARD

Newly Elected Vice President

W. H. TAFT

Newly Elected Chairman of the Board

H. W. LEE

Executive Vice President & Managing Officer,

V \

W. W. SPEIGHT

Attorney

JAMES G. HUDSON. JR.

Secretary

MARY H. SEYMOUR

Treasurer

J. LARKIN LIHLE VERA BARNHILL

Branch AAanager,Plymouth, N.C. Branch Manager,Bethel, NX.

F. D. DUNCAN

Director

CARL L BAILEY

Director, Pymouth, NX

KENNETH DEWS

Director, WInterville, N.C.

DAVID A. EVANS

Director

CLIFTON W. EVEREH JAMES S. FICKLEN, JR.

Director, Bethel, NX. Director

BILLY LAUGHINGHOUSE

Director

'GROWTH IN ASSETS

Dec. 31, 1940922,169

Dec. 31, 1950*1,506,458

Dec. 31, 1960^7,469,832

ALLEN TAYLOR

Director

bee. 31,1970 15fl23,974

fjan. 12,1972-* 17,3251712

N. O. VAN NORTWICK

CHARLES V. WILKERSON

Director

Meibir Federal Hene Leai Baik Sistei Meiber Federal Saeigs d loai hsiraica Corp.

"tome SoA/inM

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

Menber U.S. Saviiis aid Leai leagie ^

Menber Nwtb Carolin Saviegs ad loai

523 EVANS ST. PHONE 758-3421

BRANCH OFFICESPLYMOUTH, N.C. & BETHEL, N.C.

AMsm

Filipinas of Manila

Sometimes the young go too far, too fast for the old,

Manila, capital of the Philippines, is an ideal place to get a visual impression of the countrys people. The people are brown and charming, says an official guidebook. These are the only constants. Manila contains an incomparable sampling of the variety of races and cultures mingled in a nation which is perhaps the worlds greatest melting pot. .\nd a photographer wandering through the streets cant fail to be impressed with the look of the womenthe Filipinas. Clinging to their own, ancient oriental traditions, rushing to take up the ness est ideas of the West, its all visible in the women as they go their energetic and active w ay about the capital.

In terms of womens lib, one can record that the Philippine Feminist Association was founded in 1905; women won the right to vote in 1937; about three quarters of the total number of public school teachers are women, and there are women presidents of coeducational universities; pharmacy is practically a womens monopoly; there are some 2,000 female bus conductors in the Greater Manila area. .And there are also some very pretty girls...

High fashion, a luncheon show in a Manila hotel.

University student swinging off to class.

Catholic nun and her high school pupil amiably join in protest rally.

A face in the student protest rally crowd.

We Salute The Greenville JayceesDuring National Jaycee Week

16 to 22

During National Jaycee Week we recognize our local Jaycees and salute them for their untiring efforts on behalf of the community. In Greenville, and across the nation, Jaycees put community service before personal glory. These young men of energy and action are working today for a better tomorrow, aiming toward the leadership which is such an essential part of their dedication, as, in so many ways, they work for all of us... making Greenville a better place to live.

1971-72 JAYCEE OFFICERS . . . (left to right) Dave Gordon, President, Don Parrot, Internal Vice President, Glenn Fisher, Ways & Means Vice President, and Joe Deloach, External Vice President.

GREENVILLE JAYCEES 1971-72 ADMINISTRATION

David Gordon

President

Maxwell Bros. Furniture

Don Parrott

Internal Vice President

John C. Proctor & Co.

Joe Deloach

External Vice President

Carolina Peanuts

Glenn Fisher

Ways & Means Vice President

Texas Gulf

James C. Mills

Secretary

N.C. Assistant Solicitor

Baxter Powell

Treasurer .

Western Auto

Ray Landon

Assistant Treasurer

Ormond Wholesale

Charles Hargett

State Director

Union Carbide

Vernon Carawan

Internal Director

Worsley, Farley & Prescott

Laurence Graham

Internal Director

Attorney

Mike Peters

Internal Director

Washington City Schools

Lester Brown

External Director

1st. Federal Savings & Loan

Roger Collins, III

External Director

Coastal Refrigeration

Jack Cox

External Director

Cox Armature

Dallas McPherson

External Director

Attorney

Tom Allen

Ways & Means Director

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.

Wes Measamer

Ways & Means Director

John C. Proctor & Co.

Mark Meltzer

Ways & Means Director

Craven Co. Schools

Thomas Reese

Parliamentarian

Union Carbide

Graham Nahouse

Chaplin

Our Redeemer Church

Jack Wall

Immediate Past President

Jefferson Standard Life

Don Brady

State Vice President

Contractor

GREENVILLE JAYCEES MEMBERSHIP ROSTER

JAYCEE

OCCUPATION

JAYCEE

OCCUPATION

Ada flits, Allen M. Adams, John Alexander, Alex Anthony, Tommy Asbell, Charles M Jr. Avery, Donald Aycock, Burt Ball, Lee

Barbre, William D Jr. Barnhill, Kelly Bell, John Bell, Michael Blalock, Gary Bolt, Frank Boyd, Bob Braxton, Thomas Breitman, Paul Brett, Herbert Brink, Fred Britt, Grady Broughton, Harold Browder, Skip Browning, Chris Bryant, Dudley Buck, Marvin, Jr. Cannon, Joe Carawan, Roy Cargill, Bob Carros, Johnny Carson, Eugene Carter, Charles Cayton, Russell Chadwick, John David Chalk, Buff Christopher, Marc Cochran, Terry Cozart, William C., Jr. Cox, Henry '

Cox, Jerry D., Jr.

Cox, Jerry Creech, Jerry Crumper, Woody Dansey, Bill Dickens, Eugene Douglas, Dick Dowd, Ed Edwards, Bob Edwards, Oscar Ennis, John E. Erckman, Paul Everette, Cliff Fadel, Sammy Fidler, Don Fisher, Klutz Forest, Tommy Freuler, Frank Fuqua, Bill Galloway, Jim Gartman, Ted Goldfarb, Marty Grantmyre, William Gray, John Harper, Ralph Harris, Harold Helms, Reese Higdon, Jim Hines, Herman Hobbs, Jim Hodges, Sonny Hoot, Melvin Hquse, Michael Hudson, Bill Howard, Tommy Jackson, John Jernigan, John Jones, David Jones, Mitchell Jones, Tom

GarnerWynne-Manning, Inc. Hendrix, Barnhill Co.

Great American Ins. Co.

C. F. Sawer Co.

Worsley, Farley & Prescott Garner-Wynne-Manning, Inc. Gaylord & Singleton ^

Blount & Ball Realty Page-Barbre Ins.

Hendrix* Barnhill Co.

ECU Purchasing Dept.

N. C. Board of Health Cameo World, Inc.

DuPont

Chapin Const. Co.

N.C. Blue Cross & Blue Shield ECU

Planters National Bank

N.C. Dept, of Public instruction

IBM

Union Carbide Warner-Chilcott Lums Restaurant Research Phy-DuPont Buck's Supply

N.C. Pitt Technical Institute

NCNB

Dentist

WOOW

NCNB

Eckerd's Drugs Brown & Wood WNCT-TV

Planters National Bank Combined Ins. Co.

Lily-Tulip

Planters National Bank

Pitt Co. Dept, of Social Services

Asgrow Seed Co.

Craven Co. Schools Creech & Jones Bus. Mach. Carolina Tel. & Tel.

Contractor Union Carbide Gynecologist Best's Jewelers Niagra Chem. Co.

Regional Dev. Inst. ECU Big Value Discount Pediatrician Attorney

Wachovia Bank & Trust Union Carbide Fisher Appliance Daily Reflector Worsley, Farley, Prescot Larry's Carpetland N. C. Farm Bureau Ins. ECU-Social Work Burroughs Welcome Attorney Farm Manager State Board of Health Pavilion Pharmacy Washington City Schools State Board of Health Shirley's Barber Shop Greenville Publish. Co. Biue-Cross-Blue Shield N.C. Highway Comm. Veternarian

Hudson Business Machine Howard Crane Co. Servomation-Ward Texas Gulf Sulphur Creech-Jones Bus. Mach.

H. L. Hodges & Co.

Wallace Pharmaceutical

j Keel, Tilmon, Jr.

I King, Herman j King, W. C.

I Kirby, Ken } Koonce, Emmett I Krewatch, Thomas j Langley, Dennis W.

I Lassiter, Martin I Little, Floyd I Manuel, Ray j Matthews, Dwight I May, Curtis McCullough, Scott, II I McKinney, Jimmy j McMillion, Charles I Melton, Dan I Mewborn, Doug I Miller, Ricky I Mills, Mike I Mills, William j Moore, Collice I Myers, Jack I Nordan, Phil 1 Norris, Herman I Paul, Jay I Perkins, Jimmy I Perkins, Lawrence Perry, Pete ^

I Pinner, John ^

I Prescott, Gordon L.

I Prescott, Eugene I Proctor, Scrappy I Rados, Richard I Respess, Jack*

I Roberts, James j Rowe, C. C.

I Salem, Bobby j Sauter, Bruce I Savage, Charles j Scoopmire, Tom I Shearin, Calvin j Smith, Hal I Smith, Jerry j Smith, Nathan I Smith, Tony j Sparrow, Terry I Speight, Lawrence j Springer, Steve I Stallings, John j Stalls, Sherman I Steinbeck, Frank, Jr j Stroud, Eddie I Stroud, Warren K. j Surles, J. B.

I Swinson, Bob j Taff, Jehu I Taft, Joe j Taft, Hoover, III I Thompson, Frank j Thompson, Bruce I Thompson, Hal j Tipton, Lawrence I Turcotte, Bill j Turner, Bob I Voorhees, Rex j Warren, Andy I West, Jack j West, Wallace I White, John j Whitehurst, Shelton I Whitlow, Larry C.

I Wiikerson, Charles I Williams, Doug Williamson, James I Wilson, Jim Wilson, Bill I Wood, A.

! Zachman, Bill

Keel Peanut Co. Servomation-Ward Dwight's

Ridgeway's Opticians Teacher, Pitt Co.

DuPont Belk-Tyler Union Carbide City Tax Dept.

GUCO

United States Ind.

ECU Supply Store Lone Star Cement Corp. Profess. Elect. Lab., Inc. Travelers Motor Club East Carolina Univ.

Regional Dev. Inst.

J. H. Hudson, Inc. >

Pitt County Schools Beneficial Finance Co. Wheiess & Moore, Inc. Beaufort County Schools National Graphics Melvin Norris Body Shop WITN-TV Formica Perkins Oil Co.

J. H. Rose High School Teacher Union Carbide Worsley, Farley & Prescott Proctor's Ltd.

Student ECU Wachovia Bank & Trust James, Hite & Cavendish E.C.U.

Student

Arm CO Steel Corp.

Div. of Voc. Rehab.

Carawan Oil Co.

N.C. State Auditors Self-Employed Wachovia Bank & Trust Wachovia Bank & Trust Motorola

Wachovia Bank & Trust Worsley, Farley & Prescott WEEW

Pitt Mem. Hosp. Pharm. Proctor & Gamble Steinbeck's Collins & Aikman WOOW

Home Building Supply Keel Peanut Co.

Taff Office Equip. Co.

Taft Furniture Co.

Eastern Lumber Co.

State of North Carolina

N.C. Equipment Co.

Student-ECU

Ed Tipton Agency

Mary Carter Paint Center

Pitt Technical Institute

GUCO

Wachovia Bank & Trust

Taxidermist

Tar River Estates

GUCO

Teacher

Larry's Carpetland Wiikerson Funeral Home Coffman's Men's Wear Dentist

Humble Oil Co.

T. B. Association Teacher, Edgecombe County Worsley, Farley & Prescott

HONORARY MEMBERS

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, ECU PresidentTommy Payne, Minister ASSOCIATE MEMBER>-Dick Haul, Contractor

SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING GREENVILLE MERCHANTS AND BUSINESSES:

Belk-Tyler Bests Jewelers Bostic-Sugg Furniture Co., Inc.

Buck Supply Co.

Coastal Refrigeration Co., Inc. Coffmans Mens Wear

Cox Armature Works, Inc.

Creech & Jones Business Machines Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.

Larrys Carpetland Maxwell Brothers Furniture Co.

North Carolina National Bank Planters National Bank Proctors Ltd. Shoemasters Taff Office Equipment Co. Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.

Open Sunday 12:30 til 7:00 P.M.

SPAINS

FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30

SALE DATES: January 20, 21, & 22

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED- NONE SOLD TO DEALERS,,

FRESH PORK COUNTRY STYLE

SPARE RIBS

SMALL LEAN

LB.

LUTER

SLICED

BACON

59'

1-LB.

PKG.

FULL CUT

SMOKED

WHOLE

PICNICS

LB.

Smoked Picnics t 55

FRESH

PORK

CHOPS

END

CUT

LB.

CENTER CUT PORK

Rib Chops

LB.

CENTER CUT PORK

W D

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

CRISP

CELERY

m 25

RED-ALL PURPOSE

Potatoes

oqc

BAG LQ

GREEN

CABBAGE

- 8

KRAFT

ARAf I

Miracle

Whip

Orexias ^

MIRACLE WHIP

SALAD DRESSING 32-oz. Jar

JUST GRAND

BISCUITS

6**

CANS

Del Monte Cut Green

BEANS

1. (loo

f,CANS I

Loin Chops

FOODLAHD

Appie Sanee

303

CANS

FOODLAND CRUSHED OR SLICED

Pineappie

NO. 2 CAN

TOP NOTCH

Vaiilla Wafers. 29

SOFT WEVE BATHROOM

SAVE 16-LARGE SIZE

MB.

CLEAN

28 OZ- ONLY

SAVE 26

CLOROX

LAUNDRY

BLEACH

LARGE 11/2 GAL. JUG

MORTON-TURKEY-BEEF-OR CHICKEN A ^

POT PIES

8 OZ.

SIZE

OLD SOUTH FROZEN

v/i-i./ I n riwjLcrw

Orange Juice a 39

SIMPLOT CRINKLE-CUT

French Fries - 47

MARCAL PAPER

NAPKiNS 2

70-COUNT

PKGS.

A WORD OF THANKS Actress Loretta Young shakes hands with memhers of the jury that awarded her a 8559,000 vrdict against the National Broadcasting Company 'Tuesday in Los Angeles. Miss Young sued NBC for showing reruns of her television shows in Europe, South

America and other parts of the world in which she appeared in styles of feminine attire five or more years old. She said this wmild convey to viewers the impression that she was still wearing clothes that went out of fashion long ago. (AP Wirephoto)

TV Networks Shoring. Up Balance Of Season

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The three television networks have just about completed their midseason salvage operations. Early indications are that change has helped some programs but not many.

The Sonny and Cher Show," one of CBSs new entries, started strong and continues comfortably among the top 20

Says Japan Will Gradually Ease Curbs On Trade

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Japanese trade restrictions gradually will be eased quite a lot, says Toshio Nakamura, president of one of Japans largest banks.

The liberalization will have to be gradual because Japans economy is heavily dependent on exports and a quick reduction would severly damage it, said the president of Mitsubishi Bank Ltd., of Tokyo.

Nakamura told newsmen Tuesday he didnt expect Japanese exports to decrease through the next year and that the U.S. deficit in trade with Japan, estimated by American officials at $3 billion, probably will increase again this year.

Nakamaura spoke at a news conference following opening ceremonies for a branch of the Mitsubishi bank here.

shows in the most recent Nielsen ratings. With NBCs Ironside moved out of competition, The Glen Campbell Show is again basking in the sunlight of audience attentionrunning

neck and neck with Mod Squad. 'This may be temporary since NBC has not yet moved in its special artillery: It filled the time spot Tuesday night with a rerun of a show originally displayed in September.

Bewitched, on ABC, seems to have lost ground by its shift into the Saturday night spot opposite All in the Family, and James Garners Nichols on NBC is finding on Tuesday nights the same ratings problem it encountered earlier this season on Thursdays.

CBS also has moved aggressively to shore up its daytime schedule. For several seasons its long-running soap opera, As The World Turns was the most popular daytime show on any network. Recently, ABCs General Hospital forged into the No. 1 spot.

The network has persuaded Erna Phillips, who created the series in 1956 and was its head writer for years, to return after an absence of almost three years. A new producer also was brought in.

CBS also had a problem with its Search for Tomorrow, in its 21st year the oldest daytime serial on the air. Melba Rae, the actress who had played an important role almost from the beginning, died suddenly on Dec. 29. Her role of Marge

Bergman was written out for a short period and now the character will be eliminated.

We are just going to let the audience assume that her husband is a widower and we will make occasional references to the fact that Marge has passed away, explained a network spokesman.

Meanwhile, NBC News is essaying some face-lifting on its monthly two-hour Chrpnolog. It will be divided"^ into two parts, one section fo^ straight news reports including investigative research and the other for what the network described as sardonic examinations of freakish events and tongue-in-cheek peeks'' at the human condition.

The management felt that when, for examine, Jams Joplins death was treated, side-by-side with a feature on a barber who used a blowtorch for haircuts, both segments suffered.

COVERUP?

KODIAK, Alaska (UPI) - The fact that you cant tell a book by its cover was amply demonstrated here when a bookstore received its consignment of Walter Hickles Who Owns America?

The jacket and cover were appropriately titled but the innards were something else a manuscript entitled Sex and Sanity, by Dr. Melvin Anchell. Hickel, former Alaska governor, was President Nixons first Secretary of the Interior.

Best Way for a Boy to

Learn the Rules of the Game -

The Facts of Economic Life!

YOUR newspaper carrier i.s one young man who is learning the aU-im-portant facts of modern economic life early in his career something too few boys are doing today!

See if There's a Route Open

irliere your son may enjoy the many major advantages of being a carrier - salesman. Ask oar Circulation De-yariment.

BY serving a newspaper route hes getting a good idea of what makes the free enterprise system work. Hes running a small business of his own and profiting by it! Learning the value of money by earning his owm! How to deal with people and satisfy them with service! How to keep accurate records, collect accounts and pay bills promptly! How to accept responsibility and get things done on time! How to make his route profits and savings grow faster, by persistent sales effort!

ALL of which is excellent training for .success in whatever line of work he may enter when hes ready! Does YOUR school-age son have a newspaper route? Its by far the bestnvay for a boy to start stepping aheadtoday more thyn

ever;

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C.

Astor Pure Vegetable Save 50

Lilac Paper - Save 34T oweis

White or Pink Liquid ARROW

Detergent

IQt.

IPt.

Plastic

Jug

Dixie Darling Dinner Rolls

Brown 'n Sorve Plain or Stedod

S^OO

Phillips-Sav# 14*

MILK or WAGNISIA l2-oi. Bot. 79*

lAYW ASPIRIN........Bot-oflOOTO-

CHUN KING FOODS

Egg Foo Young Dinntr.......16^x. 95*

Sukiyaki Dinntr..........16^i. 95*

Ptppar Staak Dinner.......I64)i. 95*

Swwt 'n Sour Dinnar.......16-Ox. 95*

Chop Suay Dinner.........16-Ox. 95*

Chow Main Dinnar.........16-Ox. 95*

Fried Rica Mix..........6V*-Ox.49*

Lee A Perrin

WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE lO-Ox. 75*

WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.......5-Ox. 43*

Betty Cracker

UYER CAKE MIX. . . Mk. 2Vj-0x. Pkg. 39*

GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 5 Lb. Bag 59*

RED BAND FLOUR ^

ARMOUR CAnIFfOD SALE

Potted Meat.......8 3-Ox. Cans $1.00

Potted Meat.......4 5Vj-0x. Can $1.00

Corned Beef Hash 15 Vs-Ox. Can 48*

Chili With Beans......15Vj-0x. Can 43*

Maple Treat..........12-Ox.CanS9*

Smoke Treat..........12^x.Can59*

Dixie Darling

HONEYBUNS .....12-Ox. Pkg. 43*

FRENCH HARD ROLLS B-Ox. Pkg. 27*

Asst. Flavors CHEK - Regular or Low CalorieDrinks-*^

Deep South Creamy Smooth PEANUT

2 Lb.

Jar

Butter

IV I

Superbrand Grade A Eggs MEDIUM 90c LARGE

Dozen

W-D U.S.D.A. U.S. Choice Boneless Top

Sirloin Steaku.

Bone in Family

Steak

Lb.

W-D Brond Grode 'A' Baking

HENS

5-7 lbs. Avg.

Pound

Boneless Family

Cello

Roast

Lb.

SJ^OS

Boneloei Flounder

Fillet lb

French Friod

Fish Cakes u. 59*

Sofl Mold Pooled & Dovoinod

U.S. No. 1 Cloon White

Potatoes

10 Lb. V.V. Bag

EIY Carve Oven Ready Rib

Roast P

Shrimp mTX 99*

DAIRY DEPT.

Horvcet Fresh

ORANGES

8 Lb. Baa 79^

Gwoltney Williamsburg Country

Cured HAMS

Superbrond Mild

Cheese ib 89*

Superbrond Cottogo

Cheese.. 2 c''p 69*

Polmotto Forms Pimiento

Lb. Bag Superbrond

Harvtst Frosh Salad Sale Endive-Etcarole-Bib Lettucs-Boston Lettuce

Or Romalne

Pound

19*

FUDGSICLES

Toete-O-Seo

Perch Fillets

Slim Jim Shoostring

POTATOES

Singleton Minioture

SHRIMP

Hovest Fresh Green

CABBAGE Pound 10*

$floo

Pkgs. of 12

Sunshine Krispy

SAITINES

Catos Foncy Kosher Spoor

PICKLES

Pound Box

2-Lb. Jar

59'

Koebler Peonut

BUHER CHIPS

IMi. Pki- 55*

NABISCO

CHEESE RITZ

47*

B-Ox. Pkg.

Ronco Long Elbow

MACARONI

19*

l-Ox. Pkg.

Armour

PURE LARD

67*

Gordon

otate Chips

BVi-Oz. Twin Pack

WE ALSO GIVE YOU S&H GREEN STAMPS

tli

14_The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 19, 1972

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Heublein North Carolina egg markets Jeff-Pilot steady to stronger.

Supplies adequate Demand good

Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;

Grade A large whites: 39*'-41 Medium, whites: 36-37 Smalt, whites: 33

Wachovia

Wicks

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

OVER THE COUNTERS

50%

47%

65%

47%

33 24%

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets today are steady. Tops of 24.75-25.75 Wilson; 25.00-25.50 Rocky Mount; 24.75-25.50 Whiteville; 24.00-25.00 Tarboro; 23.75-24.75 Kinston. New Bern, Benson.

Combined Ins Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

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

30V4-30^4

23%-24

16%-16%

4646%

11%-12%

11%-11%

5/4-5%

4%4%

7%-8V4

32%-33%

7-7%

Bundy

Mrs. Ruth Carson Bundy, 73, widow of Judge William J. Bundy, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday afternoon at five oclock. Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Thursday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. ^T^y J-Barrett, and the Rev. Adrian Brown and the Rev. Charles M. Smith, associate pastors. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Bundy resided at 1712 Knollwood Drive.

Mrs. Bundy was born and reared in Bethel and attended the Bethel Schools, Western Maryland College in Baltimore, Md., and the Southern Conservatory of Music in Durham. She was married to William J.

ivinsiun. I.cw QC.U ppggg Bundy of Farmville in 1925 and

Newton Grove. Albertson. Lum- By THE ASSOtlAlEU j

berton; 24.00-24.50Bethel; 23.50. Prev. Noon had made her home m Green-

24.50 Siler City, Denton; 25.50 Mt. Olive; 24.00 Salisbury,

Greensboro.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The North Carolina market has a weak tone today. Supplies of all weights fully adequate for the current fair buying interest. Heavies, at farm. 14 to 15 cents per pound. Light type sales to few to report prices.

Akzona Allis-Chal Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Brand Atl Rich Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Campbell S Caro P&L Celanese Corp Ches & Ohio

NEW YORK (AP) Stock market prices took a downturn today, ending their two-day ral- Chrysler ly in a fit of profit taking. Coca Cola Trading was brisk.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11:30 a.m. was down 6.47 at 910.75.

Declines outnumbered advances on the New York Stock Exchange by nearly 7 to 4.

Big Board prices included Fairchild Camera, down % to 298; Pan American, off % to 15%; Braniff Airways, off % to 16; Sperry Rand, off % to 30%; and Deere, off IVg to 51%.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations.

Burroughs 146%

United Utilities 19%

Starting Course in Embroidery

Pitt Technical Institute will begin a course in Crewel Embroidery Thursday at 9 a.m. at the American Legion Building.

The class will meet each Thursday from 9 a.m. until 12 noon for 11 weeks. The class is for beginning and advanced students.

Students should ^ing a wooden hoop with a screw-type Seadciast closure, a scrap of material, gears Roebuck crewel thread and needle.

Sperry Corp Std Oil Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens JP Texaco Inc Tex G S Textron Inc Un Carbide Uniroyal US Ply Ch US Stl

Va El & Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth

Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem Duke Power DuPont G East Airl Eastman Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec (Jen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel & El Ga Pacific Gerb Prod Goodrich BF Goodyear T&R Gulf Oil Corp IBM

Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Loews Th Monsanto Nabisco Natl Distillers Norf & West Penney JC Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Radio C!orp Rep Stl Reynolds Ind

LPNs Invited To Area Meeting

All licensed practical nurses are invited to an LPN area meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. in the cafeteria of Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Shelby Brannon, head nurse of the Hemodialysis unit of Pitt Memorial, will talk about the unit. The State LPN Association will be discussed, also, Mrs. Ruby Norris said.

The

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Pitt County AI-Anon Groups meets at AA Bldg.. Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 THURSDAY 9:45 a.m.The Dig N Delve Garden Club will meet at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service. 203 W. Third St.

10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens nieet

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Cochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall 8:00 p.m. Regular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting.

8:00 p.m.Pitt County LPN Association meets in hospital cafeteria 8:00 p.m.The Rose High School PTA will meet at the school

8:00 p.m. Licensed Practical Nurses of area meet in Pitt Memorial Hospitai cafeteria

MEET FRIDAY Golden Rod Temple No. 368 will meet Friday at the Elks Home for a business meeting.

' 1pm

32%

13/4

133/h

47%

463-4

43%

69%

29%

24%

26%

36%

36*4

29%

27*4

27%

70%

703/4

56%

57%

30%

29%

115%

115

1 8%

79*2

7934

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24%

983h

25>4

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72%

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6034

57%

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50%

48%

481/4

57%

17%

793^

79%

70%

69%

29%

37%

22%

63%

631/4

100

89V4

89%

31%

30%

60%

76%

28%

34%

163/4

303-4

46V4

46%

17%

29%

31%

21%

653/4

65%

46%

46V4

43%

ville since 1927. She was a member of Jarvis' Memorial Methodist Church, the White Shrine and Eastern Star.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Robert M. Glover of Orlando, Fla.; and two grandchildren.

Foreman

Mr. Elias Foreman of 103-A Davis St., Farmville, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Dennis

Mrs. Annie Humphrey Dennis, 72, of Levittown, Pa., died Tuesday night in a Hampton, Va., hospital.

A former resident of Pitt County, Mrs. Dennis moved to Levittown about 10 years ago.

Her survivors include a son, Roscoe Dennis of Hampton, Va.; three daughters, Mrs. Bill Gocke of Levittown, Pa., Mrs. Eugene Tripp of Ayden, and Mrs. George Harris of New Bern; a sister, Mrs. Janie H. Melton of Greenville; and two brothers, Richard Lee Humphrey of Walstonburg and J. W. Humphrey of Yuma, Ariz.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Smith

Mr. Jesse Smith died at his home, Rt. 1, Winterville, Monday morning. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Haddock Chapel FWB Church with the Rev. Stephen Jones officiating. Burial will be in the Branch Cemetery.

Mr. Smith, the son of the late Jordan and Alice Smith, was born in Beaufort County. He was a retired farmer and a member of Haddock Chapel Church where he served on the Steward Board, was a deacon for 54 years and chairman of the trustee board. He was a member of the Home Mission.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ida Cox Smith of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Queenie Patterson, Mrs. Lucy Leggett and Mrs. Reatha Mooring, all of Rt. 2, Ayden, and Mrs. Jessie Ruth Strong of Rt. 1, Winterville; four sons, Levey Smith of Rt. 1, Winterville, Isiah Smith of Norfolk, Va., Cruen Smith of Washington, D.C., and Weldon Dixon of Greenville;

Four sisters, Mrs. Nellie Wilson of Greenville, Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner of Bethel, Mrs. Nicey Moore and Mrs. Liza King, both of Washington; one brother, Simmie Smith of Winterville, Rt. 1; 29 grandchildren; 52 great grandchildren; three great great grandchildren.

The family requests that flowers be omitted.

The family will be at the funeral home from 8 p.m. until 9 p.m. tonight.

Autopsy Shows Death Due To Overdose

Pitt County Coroner E. W.

Harvey Jr. today released information on causes of death in the case of two high school students who have died within the past few days.

Harvey said the report of autopsy on 17 year old Colleen Presser, a Rose High student who died January 11, shows the cause of death as "an overdose of Darvon, a prescribed medication.

Cardiac arrest has been named as the cause of death for 15 year old Levon Sutton, a student at Aycock Junior High, who died shortly after collapsing in a classroom at Aycock on the morning of January 18. Harvey tive budget of $100,000 adoptd>. said further examination and by the council at its initial tests would be made to deter- meeting Tuesday. The council mine causes of the cardiac "'^s created by the 1971 Gener-arrest, but that it would be 6^ Assembly to establish min-several days before the results imum educational and training

standards for employment as a law enforcement officer in North Carolina.

Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, (AP) council it can do a

- The chief economist lor the f' Wade law en-

forcement and other areas of

the criminal justice system in

the state.

Council To Ask Federal Grant

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Criminal Justice Training and Standards Council will request a $75,000 grant from the federal government to help finance its first year of operation.

The request was in a tenta-

are known.

Can See A GNP Of $2 Trillion

U.S. Chamber of Commerce said Tuesday the gross national product will hit $2 trillion by 1980.

Dr. Carl H. Madden, in Minneapolis to address a meeting of businessmen, said the remainder of the 1970s will bring "strong growth He said that with an expected average inflation rate of 3.1 per cent during the first half of the decade and 3 per cent in the second half, much of the growth will be "real."

CENSORED TOKYO (AP) - An official documentary film on Emperor Hirohitos tour of Europe last fall will be shown in Japanese theaters Feb. 1, but picutes of the protest demonstrations in the Netherlands have been censored, the Imperial Household Agency reported today.

James

Mr. David Sollie James, 63, died Tuesday at 1:20 p.m. after suffering a heart attack. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3:30 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Harold C. Turner, pastor of Oak Grove Christian Church. Burial will be In Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. James was a lifelong resident of the Stokes community and was a retired farmer and storekeeper. He was a member of Oak Grove Christian Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Susie Harris James; two sons, the Rev. Benjamin H. James of Plymouth, and Thurston James of near Stokes; three dai^hters, Mrs, Wesley Mayo of Greenville, S. C., Mrs. Gene Mayo of Greenville, and Mrs. Donald Hardison of Loganville, Ga.; and 15 grandchildren,

Stephens

Mrs. Ruth Edward Stephens, 54, died in Church Home Hospital in Baltimore, Md. Monday. Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Friday afternoon at the Wilkerson Chapel by the Rev. Jimmy Cole Williams, pastor of the Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. w

Mrs. Stephens spent most of her life in Greenville and had lived in Baltimore, Md., for the past four years.

Surviving are a son, Robert Lee ONeal of Greenville; two brothers, Wade and Henry Edwards, both of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Arthur Dew of Tarboro and Mrs. Anna Whitley of Spring Hope; and four grandchildren.

Savings, Loan .

(Continaed from page 1)'

ning, a sizeable portion, or $47,000, was realized during the last six months of the year.

Trends noted in the report reflected local trends resulting from national traids. Lee said that "at the beginning of the year ... the mortgage market loan market was off. But as more and more mortgage loan money became available and lending institutions began competing for good loans, the interest rates on mortgage loans began to drop."

This drop, according to Lees report, "did not become apparent in North (Carolina until the third quarter of Uie year... when interest fates on home loans began dropping slowly from eight per cent to seven and three quarters per cent and seven and one half percent in some cases."

The local pattern als^ followed the national pattern in loans as the year progressed. "Our loan accounts increased by only $569,762 during the first six months of the year; but they increased by a whopping $1,120,207 during the last six months, Lee observed.

"We made 201 loans during the year, as compared with 117 loans in 1970. We disbursed $3,359,600 on loans in 1971 as compared with $2,197,850 in 1970. Our loan accounts increased 52 per cent more in 1971 than in 1970. The national increase last year was 55 percent.

As an indication that the upward trend is continuing as 1972 begins, Lee noted "weve already grown another $300,000 since the first of this year.

In a brief outlook for 1972, Lee commented that "for the moment, we are experiencing a heavy inflow of savings again... this time in the face of lowered

interest rates on home loans.

"The ixespect for a more substantial econopiic upswing this year should result in lower savings rates and a possible general improvement in open market interest rates, is another outlook opinion Lee expressed in the annual report.

Trial

(Continued From Page 1)

As testimony began yesterday, Kent Walker, assistant principal at the school took the stand and testified that there were about 780 students and 47 staff members in the building at the time of the explosion.

He said about 9:15 a.m. he heard what "sounded like a loud thud". Investigating, he found a "cloud of smoke or dust in the area outside the auditorium and the boys restroom, auditorium and the hallway outside damaged.

Ralph Hall, Construction Coordinator for Pitt County Schools testified that damage to the building totaled more than $13,822.

P. H. Blettner Jr., an agent with the U.S. Treasury Department? Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Division was the last witness to appear before court recessed for the day.

Blettner, stationed in New Bern, told the court that he has been involved with explosions for the past 24 years, including eight years with the military and 16 years with the ATF.

'There was, he explained, the "unmistakable odor of dynamite in the area of the restroom and auditorium when he arrived at the scene about 10 a.m.

He related how he and a number of other ATF agents sifted through the debris looking for the cause of the blast.

Blettner identified pieces of

one lavatory and two wooden matches found by investigators screening debris.

The ATF agent testified that he estimated that four sticks ci dynamite had bei used to cause the damage to the school.

Upon cross examination by defense attorney Frank Ballance of Warrenton, Bl^tna-again said, In my opinion, four sticks of dynamite, placed in the first sink...as you enter the room...in the boys bathroom, had caused the damage.

The bombing occurred as classw were in session and followed a series of bombings in the Ayden area that were believed connected with racial unrest in the county that resulted from the shooting of a black man by a Highway Patrolman in August of 1971.

Probe Theft Of 8 Rifles

MCAS, CHERRY POINT -FBI agents have been called in to investigate the theft of eight high powered rifles from the Post Exchange hwe earlier this month.

Items stolen during the theft, investigators reported, were the rifles, 61 boxes of amuniticwi, seven scopes, rifle cleaning gear, and five bows and arrows.

Thieves gained entrance to the exchange, it was reported, by cutting through heavy wire mesh that covers all win(k)ws in the building. On the inside, the intruders broke through a wooden interior door and wall and opened a locked display rack containing the weapons.

Investigators reported that the theft took place between Jan. 8 and Jan. 10 while the exchange was closed for the weekend. The losses were reported by em

ployees shortly after reporting for work on the following Mtmday.

Investigatifm is continuing and no arre^ have been made.

Bulletin

WASHINGTON (AP) The Cost of Living Council today exempted small retail firms with annual sales of less than $100,000 from price controls and about 45 per cent of all rental units from rent controls.

Oyster Waters Are Reopened

RALEIGH (AP) - Oyster areas of New Port River near Morehead City which have been closed for almost a year because of contamination were reopened to harvesting of shellfi^ at noon today.

Clonservation and Development Director Eugene Simmons announced that the waters were being reopened based on the results of bacteriological analyses of water samples taken in the area by the state Board of Health.

'The areas had been closed Jan. 30, 1971, after tests by the Board of Health showed that bacteriological contamination of the water

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Manning's of Ayden

229 South Lee St.. Ayden. N.C.

f-"- THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 19, 1972Bucs To Welcome Appalachian To Loop

The East Carolina University Pirates, coming off one of their biggest wins of the season, will try to keep their momentum going Thursday night when they try to put two wins together for the first time this year.

The Bucs play host to Appalachian, the newest member of the Southern Conference in what Coach Tom Quinn calls an important game.

Were right in the middle of the conference title race now, and a win could keep up right up there. I think a lot could be decided in this and the next game (with William & Mary),

()uinn said.

The game counts in the standings for the Pirates, but not for the Mountaineers, who dont play enough conference games. They will be seeded in the tournament, however, by their NCAA ranking in the conference.

So far, however, the newcomers havent been very successful against conference members. Theyve dropped games with Furman and Davidson and have yet to beat a conference team.

If the Bucs can continue the level of play they had against

Furman, and Quirm sees no reason why they cant, then the Pirates will prove to be another formidable opponit for the Apps.

We played an outstanding Furman team," (Juinn said of Saturdays game. They are as good as theyve been said to be very solid. It was a game in which we had to have four or five or six players play their best games."

Quinn said that the team reaffirmed his jM-e-season and early year belief that this was what they could do Mice they got going. Except for our game with Richmond, I believe we

Davidson Rips VMi; Grabs League Lead

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 4.2 mark, but the Paladins can they play at VMI in a regionally The Southern Conference bas- cg^ch up again Saturday when televised game, ketball standings had a familiar

NCAA Checking State Athlete

began showing this in the Southern Mississippi game.

"We began to put our fast break together against Southern Miss, but we just ran out of gas during the game. And against St. Peters, for a long spell there we were hitting on all cylinders. Saturday we finally kept it going the entire 40 minutes.

'Ihe coach added that he thought the victory would given the players a lot of extra confidence in themselv^ and in the systm they are running. Its truly a team setup when anyone can come in and score from anywhere, he said.

Quinn said that he is impressed with the floor shooting of the Bucs, who are making 46.2 per cent of their shots. Thats the best in the league, but I would like for our opponents to be shooting a little less. They are currently making 44.4 per cent.

Our rebounding has also improved a great deal," he added. The Bucs are also leading the

league in rebounding, pulling in 54.4 per cent of the loose balls. Were getting more off the offensive boards than we were earlier in the season."

One area Quinn wants to see im{Mt)vement in is the turnovers. We need to get these down to 10 or 12 a game. This would make up 12 to 15 points per game strongw. But I guess you have to expect a little higher average because of good defense and the increase in offensive fouls."

Despite the fact that Appalachian hasnt won against a Southern team, and was only 2-6 in the most recent Southern statistics reports, ()uinn has rwpect for them.

They are the second leading offensive team in the league, averaging 83.6 points per game. They are fourth in field goal percentage at 43.2 and fourth in free throws at 65.1. They stand second in rebounding at 52.9 per cent.

Individually, Stan Davis, with a 17.4 average, is the second-

leading scorw in the conferece. John Rutt is ninth in field goal percentage with 49.2, and hes secMKl in free throw percentage, hitting 85 per cent. Larry Dudas leads in rebounding with a 13.7 avei^e. p-

The game is set for 8T^pjn. in Minges Coliseum. No freshman preliminary game is scheduled.

Following the Appalachian game, the Pirates will entertain William & Mary in Minges on

Standings

Saturday night in another key Southmi Conference game.

Firsf Buc Cage Team Is Honored

Eastern Carolina Conference Boys

Ayden-Grifton

D.H. Conley

FarmvilleCenL

North Lenoir

Southern Nash

Eastern Wayne

C.B. Aycock

Greene Central

North Pitt

Southern Wayne

Intercollegiate athletics began at East Carolina University in 1931 when a small group of students prodded the university president to allow them to form a basketball team. The president consented, and Pirate athletics were born. This first team, which posted a 10-10 record, will be honored guests at the East Carolina Vs. William and Mary basketball game on January 22, when the university celebrates the 40th anniversary of basketball and athletics at East Carolina.

Team members and their wives will be treated to dinner, a tour of the campus, and a special halftime ceremony. The original

scorebook of the 1931-32 season has been preserved and will be the central attraction in the Pirate trophy case, where it will be retired for posterity.

Dr. Leo Jenkins, university president, called the event "a milestone in the life of Pirate athletics and the university itself. The members of this first team. he commented, "began a long and proud tradition at East Carolina, and their efforts provided the foundation for the 13-sport intercollegiate superstructure that has been built here

Almost all the members of the Miginal team are expected to be on hand for the anniversary.

look today with Davidsons Wildcats holding down first place.

Davidson, which won the conference title three straight years before being deposed last season by Furmans Paladins, took a half-game lead over Furman with a 73-57 romp Tuesday night over Virginia Militarys last-place Keydets.

The victory boosted Davidson to 5-2 in the league to Furmans

RALEIGH (AP) - The Atlantic Ck)ast Conference conducted a four-month investigation into alleged violations by North Carolina State University

Williamston Keeps Rolling

HERTFORD Perquimans County High School was the latest victim of the Williamston Tigers, who continued to roll along atop the Albemarle Conference with a pair of wins last night.

The Tigers beat Perquimans, 82-52, while the Tiger girls won their contest, 55-30, and remained unbeaten.

In the girls game, Perquimans threatened the Tigerettes string in the first period, inching into a 10-9 lead. But it all faded in the second period. Williamston dumped in 15 points, while holding Perquimans to a mere two points. That made it 24-12 at the half.

Williamston continued to pull away in the second half, out-scoring Perquimans, 10-6, in the third period. That boosted the lead to 34-18. Then, in the final period, they outhit Perquimans, 21-12, to wrap it up.

Joanine Rodgerson led Williamston with 19 points, while Debbie Brooking had 11 to pace Perquimans.

Williamston didnt even let Perquimans get close in the boys

JV Williamston 51, Oak City M Girl's Gam

Williamston M. Brown 9, Rodgerson, 19, Davenport 2, Stalls S, L. Warren 4, Roberson 4, Thigpen 3, Hardison 2, Godard 2, D Warren 3, Hardy, B Brown 2, P. Warren, Copeland.

Perquimans Jordan 7, Boyce, Coffman 2, Brookings 11, Banks?, Copeland 1, Rouse 2.

Williamston 9 IS 10 21SS

Perquimans 10 2 4 1230

Boy's Game Williamston G F T PerquimansG

game after the opening minutes of play. Hhe Tigers roared away to a 2M0 lead in the first period, and then outhit Hertford, 22-10, in the second frame. That left Williamston in full command, 43-20 at the half.

In the third period,

Perquimans managed to stay a little closer, as the Tigers got only a 21-19 advantage in scoring. That upped the lead to 64-39. Then, in the final period, Williamston held an 18-13 advantage in scoring to win going away.

Albert Bonds led the Williamston scoring with 24 points, while Qifton Little had 13, Dwight Ange had 12 and Mike Weaver had 10. Louis Wynne led Perquimans with 13, while Billy Stallings had 11.

Williamston entertains Northampton on Friday.

in the recruitment of basketball star David Thompson.

This was confirmed Tuesday by ACC Commissioner Bob James. He said a report of the investigation had been turned over to the National Collegiate Athletic Association headquarters in Kansas City.

James said the NCAA received a complaint alleging violations in the recruitment of Thompson, who came to N.C. State from Shelby Crest High School. The NCAA made a preliminary investigation, James said.

"We agreed that at the conclusion of their preliminary investigation the ACC would make a full investigation, he explained in a telephone interview from Greensboro. We explored every area. We interviewed Thompson, citizens of his community and coaches."

James declined to disclose the contents of the report, saying: It would be inappropriate since the NCAA Committee on Infractions has not reviewed the report.

'Thompson led the State freshman team to a 125-75 victory over Fort Jackson Monday night, scoring 39 points and getting 17 rebounds. He has averaged 38.7 points in six games this season.

Buc Wrestlers Top Seahawks

Bonds

Ange

Jackson

Little

Weaver

Speller

Bennett

Savage

Rogers

O'Neal

Barnes

Mobley

Totals

Williamston

Perquimans

4 24 Felton 4 12 Stallings 1 3 Wynne 1 13 Tillett 0 10 Moore 0 6 Rouse 2 Bowser 5 McClenny

1 Wills 4 Kee

2 Hoyes 0 Totals

F T

0 6 5 11 1 13 0 0

32 II 12

21 22 21 11-12 10 10 19 1352

WILMINGTON - East Carolina Universitys wrestling team captured its fifth straight victory of the year last night, downing the University of North Carolina at Wilmington, 41-11.

The Pirate record is marred only by a tie with West Chester, one of the top 20 teams in the country.

'The Bucs took all but three of the matches, tieing one, losing one decision, and losing another by default by an illegal hold.

Summary:

118: Bob Vroom (EC) won by forfeit.

126: Steve White (EC) drew with Chris Wilson, 4-4.

134: Norm Parker (EC)

pinned Collins Gray, 2:28.

142: Roger Lundy (EC) pinned Drew Adams, 2:10.

150: Ed Weddington (W) decisioned Jack Strotz, 8-4.

158: Bruce Hall (EC)

decisioned Fred Kee, 7-4.

167: David Hughes (W) won by default over Dick OLena.

177: Jim Cox (EC) pinned Bob Becher, 2:19.

190: John Coleman (EC) pinned Pierre Bonnescelle, 2:14.

Heavyweight: John Huber (EC) pinned Pat Canady, 2:03.

Bowling

Leaders Win In Church Contests

Strikettes

Points

Presbyterian continued to roll along atop the Church Basketball League last night with a 73-52 romp over St. Pauls. But Immanuel Baptist kept pace with a 59-56 win over Black Jack. In the other game, Oakmont beat 'Trinity, 65-59.

Presbyterian now has a 5-0 record in the league, followed by Immanuel at 4-1. They are trailed by Piney Grove, 3-1, Oakmont, 3-2, Black Jack, 2-3, St. James, 1-3, Trinity, 1-4, and St. Pauls, 0-5.

In the opening game, Immanuel eased out into a 30-24 lead at the end of the first half. Black Jack rallied in the second half, however, and almost pulled i it out, outhitting Immanuel, 32-129. 'The rally fell three short {however.

David Hahn led Immanuel |with 13, wl|le Mac Roebuck had

12 and Dick Evans had 10. For Black Jack, Tal Adams has 21, Ephrigham Smith had 15 and Randy Hudson had 10.

Presbyterian had little trouble in its game. They rolled out to a 42-29 lead in the first half, then relaxed. TTiey coasted through the final period with a 31-23 advantage for the win.

Mike Gwynn led Presbyterian with 18, while Gene Hudson had 12 and Larry Graham and Bill Glidewell each had 10. Dave Bumgarner led St. Pauls with 21 points.

In the final game, Oakmont moved out into a 35-29 lead in the first period, and held that margin the rest of the way. They matched 'Trinity in the final period, 30-30, to Uke the win.

Doyle Daughtry led Oakmont with 24 points, while D. R. Daniels had 24 and Lewis Hardee had 18 for 'Trinity.

Pizza Inn

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M-K-SuUivan

113

Harris Market

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Thorpe Music

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24 MONTHS GUARANTEE WITH 6 MONTHS 100% ALLOWANCE Forqmoit Protection Guarantee.

Your Foremost tire protection guarantee covers all Foremost passenger tires (except our special application tires with separate guarantees) against all road hazard or defect failures. You are protected for the entire stated months of guarantee. It your tire fails during the guarantee period, return it to us and we will, at our option, repair your tire, or make an allowance based on the original purchase price, excluding applicable Federal Excise Tax, toward the purchase of a new tire. We will allow 100% of the original purchase price,excluding applicable Federal Excise Tax, during the 100% allowance period. Thereafter, we will allow 50% or 25% of the original purchase price, excluding applicable Federal Excise Tax, toward the purchase of a new tire. (See chart below). Federal Excise Tax adjustment allowance will be made on the basis of the percent of the original tread remaining.

FOREMOST PROTECTION GUARANTEE CHART.HERE'S HOW YOUR GUARANTEE WORKS:

Entire guarantee period 24 mos. 100% allowance period 1-6 mos. 50% allowance period 7-1 3 mos. 25% allowance period 14-24 mos. Tread Life Protection. We build into every Foremost tire safe traction indicators. They signal when your tire should be replaced If your tire wears out (except for incorrect alignment) we will make an allowance based on the original purchase price, excluding applicable Federal Excise Tax, toward the purchase of a new tire. We will allow 1/3 during the first half or 1/4 during the second half of the stated months of guarantee. Federal Excise Tax adjustment allowance will be made on the basis of the percent of the original tread remaining.

This guarantee is not transferable. It IS only for private passenger cars or passenger station wagons.

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ItTb Daily Reflector, Greeaviilc. N.C.Wednesday, January li, 1W2

North Pitt Awards

North Pitt High School held Its football banquet Monday night at the school, sponsored by the Booster Club. From left to right are Coach Danny Wilmer; Lionel Carney, named the Outstanding Senior; Ronnie Briley, Most Valuable Player; Pitt County

Superintendent Arthur Alford, the speaker; and Wayne Pearce, who along with Carney and Briley was named to the All-Conference team. Also honored was Johnny Murphy, named the outstanding player on the junior varsity.

Jerry West's Shot With One Second Left Gives West Victory

By DAN BERGER Associated Press Sports W'riter LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Eastern All-Stars proved that speed and defense can offset height and strength. Almost.

In the final outcome, though, it was Jerry Wests 20-foot jump shot with one second left that provided the West team with its second consecutive National Basketball Association All-Star game victory, 112-110, Tuesday night.

West was named most valuable player of the 22nd annual contest, even though ballots for the honor had been collected in the press box with three minutes to play, when the game was very much in doubt. All agreed, though, that West deserved the honor and it was fitting that he should make the winning shot.

Even so, it was such a balanced game that writers had a

hard time determining who would win the MVP award. At one point, it looked like Bostons run-run guard Jo Jo White might earn the honor, then Detroits Jimmy Walker drew praise, then Connie Hawkins of Phoenix, then Dave Cowens of the Celtics, then Walt Frazier of the New York Knicks and, with only seconds left, veteran Boston forward John Havlicek looked like possible selection.

But it was West, dubbed Mr. Clutch by local writers, who helped the West salvage a game it was picked to win handily. So powerful was the West teams front line that odd-smakers had the East an 11-point underdog at game time.

Seven-foot-two Kareem Ab-dul-Jabbar, Milwaukees supercenter, started as did 6-8 Spencer Haywood of Phoenix, 6-8 Bob Love of Chicago and West and Gail Goodrich of the host

St. Louis Coach Wins His 300th

By BERT ROSENTHAL Associated Press Sports Writer

ST. Louis University had just squeaked past Bradley 64-56 in overtime, and Billikens Coach Bob Polk stood at mid-court holding a sterling silver tray with a huge 300 engraved in the center.

The award was presented Tuesday night by Ray Gerrit-zen, president of the Billiken Tipoff Club, and symbolized Polks 300th career victorya rare achievement for a college basketball coach.

The 55-year-old Polk, a native of Tell City, Ind., reached the coveted 300 figure in his 20th season of coaching. His first 13 years were at Vanderbilt,

where he compiled a 197-106 record. Then, he worked four years at Trinity, Tex., winning 69 games and losing only 28, before transferring to St. Louis in 1969.

The 300th victory, which

boosted St. Louis season

record to 8-2 over-all, 2-1 in the Missouri Valley Conference, was one of Polks toughest.

The Billikens raced to a 29-19 lead in the first half, still led 55-51 with 6:21 remaining, but failed to score during the remainder of regulation time and were forced into overtime.

But they pulled away in the final minute and a half of the extra period. Jesse Leonards foul shot broke a 57-57 tie, Carlos Martinez hit a field goal and Harry Rogers and Rich Stallworth each converted two free throws.

In another MVC'game, Larry Finchs 28 points helped Memphis State beat Drake 81-70.

In the Big Ten Conference, Minnesota, ranked 17th nationally, downed Wisconsin 65-59 for its fourth league victory without a loss and its ninth in 12 games. The Gophers Keith Young collected 27 points.

Northwestern snapped a seven-game losing streak, defeating Michigan State 76-69 in overtime with Mark Sibley leading the way with 32 points, six in the extra period.

Elsewhere, Vanderbilt connected on 16 straight field goal attempts in the second half and overwhelmed Cornell 101-80; sophomore Billy Raynor fired in 35 points, including 15 consecutive free throws, as Dartmouth whipped Harvard 94-86; Tracy Tripuckas 29 points and Walt Kobucilinskis 27 helped Lafayette upset West Virginia 87-83, and John Falconi and John Pecorak each tallied 18 points, leading Davidson to a 75-57 victory over Virginia Military.

Also, Duquesne, behind Mike Barrs 20 points, ran its record to 10-1, whipping Steubenville 72-54; St. Josephs, Pa., won its 14th straight Middle Atlantic Conference University Division game over three seasons, trouncing Drexel 87-64; A1 Skinners 18 points paced Massachusetts to a 71-49 romp over Vermont, and Colorado State University beat Denver for the 10th consecutive time over five seasons 47-45 on George Prices field goal with two seconds left.

Lakers. Cowens, at 6-foot-9, was the Easts tallest player.

But the East used its speed and great quickness to upset the Wests game early. Frazier stole numerous passes, reserve White was all over the place. Bill Cunningham of Philadelphia hit a number of outside jump shots and by halftime, the East was ahead by 10, 64-54. The West couldnt get the ball inside and was hurt by lack of speed.

Then Bill Sharman of the Lakers, coaching the West, went to a quicker lineup, sending in Walker, Hawkins and Oscar Robertson with 5:25 left in the third period. Minutes later, in came Wilt Chamberlain of the Lakers and Paul Silas of Phoenix and that combination lit a fire under the West.

Russells outside shooting helped the West assume a 98-90 lead and then the 6-foot-2 West came off the bench to assure the triumph, eighth in 22 games for the western representative.

His steal of an errant pass and fast-break layup gave the West a nine-point edge.

New Yorks Dave DeBuss-chere started the East back with a jump shot, 105-98, then Cowens hit two free throws and Cunningham hit two more and it was 105-102. Robertson was able to hit only one of three free throws and then Havlicek began earning points for the MVP honor.

His 15-foot jump shot from the foul line brought the East to within two points but then West came through again, hitting a 17-footer for a four^wint lead. And when Havlicek sank two more jump shots in succession, sandwiched around two Robertson free throws, it set up Cowens 14-foot jumper with 11 seconds left.

West had 13 points to help lead the West. Hawkins also had 13 including six in the crucial third period. Jabbar had 12, Haywood and Robertson 11 each and Russell and Walker 10 each.

Frazier and Havlicek wound up with 15 each and Cowens and Cunningham scored 14

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Indians On Warpath Over Sport Emblems; Many Teams Using Them

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS

A week which started out as a great one for the Cowboys is rapidly turning into a bad one OT the Indians.

The American Indian Center of Cleveland, Ohio, filed a $9 mUliOD damage suit Tuesday against the Cleveland Indians baseball team for using a comic Indian head as the clubs symbol and said its next target may be the Atlanta Braves Chief Noc-a-Homa.

Five other professional teamsThe Kansas City Chiefs and Washington Redskins of the National Football League, the Chicago Black Hawks of the National Hockey League and the Buffalo Braves and Golden State Warriors of the National Basketball Associationand more than 30 colleges have some sort of Indian nickname.

The Oiiefs symbol is an ar

rowhead, although the team does have a mascot, Warpaint, a 17-year-oId spotted gelding, which is ridden around the track of Kansas Citys Municipal Stadium each time the Chiefs scw^. The rider. Bob Johnson, is part Sioux.

It is not ow intent to ridicule the Indian, said a team spokesman. The symbol and the name Chiefs ww'e chosen in a public contest and are appropriate for this area, which has a rich Indian heritage.

The Redskins symbol, which is not a caricature, has been the teams emblem since 1937.

The Black Hawks wear a stoic and stem-looking head of Chief Black Hawk on their jerseys, similar to the Indian head on the buffalo nickel.

The Buffalo Braves emblem is the letter B with a protruding feather while the Warriors have nothing Indian in their

Hall Of Fame Voting Today

apiece for the losers, who actually outrebounded the taller West team 66-63.

In fact, so tenacious was the East on the offensive backboard in the first periodj in assuming an early 33-27 lead, that 39 shots' were attempted, most by one team in one quarter in the history of the game. An East team, ironically led by Chamberlain, attempted 38 in one period 12 years ago.

For the record, the rest of the East scorers: White 12, Jack Marin of Baltimore 11, Archie Qark of Philadelphia and DeBusschere 8 each, Lou Hudson of Atlanta, a starter, 6, Butch Beard of Cleveland 3, Bob Kauffman of Buffalo and Wes Unseld of Baltimore 2 each. John Johnson of Qeve-land and Tom Van Arsdale of Cincinnati each played briefly and failed to score.

For the West: Chamberlain and Love 8, starter Gail Goodrich of Los Angeles, Elvin Hayes of Houston and Sidney Wicks of Portland 4 each, Paul Silas of Phoenix and Detroits Bob Lanier 2 each. Wicks was the only rookie selected to play in the game.

Thursdays Sports Basketball

Appalachian at East Carolina Wilson at E. B. Aycock Southern Wayne at Greene Central

Church League St. James vs. Piney Grove Black Jack vs. St. Pauls Immanuel vs. Oakmont Ladies League Azalea vs. Fleetway R. B. Jr.

Beltone vs. Greenville Utilities Wrestling Ahoskie at North Pitt Aycock at New Bern Swimming East Carolina at Navy

PRETTY EVEN STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (UPI) Penn State and Syracuse University football teams have been bating for 49 years and during this period State has won 23 times to 21 and tied five.

NEW YORK (AP) - Pitchers Sandy Koufax and Early Wynn, and sluggers Yogi Berra and Ralph Kiner were considered the most likely candidates to be elected into Baseballs Hall of Fame Wednesday, when the voting by the Baseball Writers Association of America is announced.

A player must be named on at least 75 per cent of the ballots returned. More than 4(X) ballots were sent out.

Koufax, the fireballing lefthander, pitched 12 seasons for the Brooklyn and Los Angeles Dodgers and won 165 games and lost 87 before an arthritic arm forced him to retire from the game at the age of 30 in 1966. He now is eligible for the first time under the rule which says that a player must be retired for five seasons before becoming eligible.

Among Koufax great accomplishments were a record four no-hitters, including a perfect game.

Berra, a former New York Yankee catcher and now a New York Mets coach, fell 28 votes short last year. He had a .285 lifetime batting average and 358 home runs, most by a catcher.

Wynn, a burly right-hander, won 300 games and lost 244 during his 23-year major league career with Washington, (Cleveland and the Clhicago White Sox. He was two votes behind Berra in last years balloting.

Kiner, an ex-outfielder with Pittsburgh and Qeveland and now a broadcaster for the Mets, hit 269 homers during his career.

Gus Ganakas is in his third season as Michigan State basketball coach.

emblem.

The 19 million suit, filed by Russdl Means, a Sioux and the Indian centers executive directs, asks for a temporary in-juncticH) prohibiting the Cleveland baseball team from using the Chief Wahoo symbol, which depicts a silly-looking Indian with a wide, toothy grin and [Ht)minent nose.

Its (tegrading, demeaning id racist, Means said. It epitomizes the stereotyped image of the American Indian. It attacks the cultural heritage of the American Indian and destroys Indian pride.

Means said he thought some action would be taken against the Atlanta Braves within the next few months. The Braves symbol is a grinning Indian with a lone feather in his headband.

Means said he objected to Chief Noc-a-Homa, who emerges from a teepee behind the outfield fence and does a war dance every time a Brave hits a home run.

What if it was the Atlanta Germans and after every home run a (Jerman dressied in a military uniform began hitting a Jew on the head with a baseball bat? Means asked. Or what if it were the Cleveland Negroes and a black man came trotting out of a shanty in center field and did a soft shoe?

"Well, the In^an is tired of this label that ^picts him to the larger segment of American society as something to be laughed at and not to be taken seriously and therefore not due respect.

Means was surprised to learn that Noc-a-Homa is really an IndianLevi Walker Jr., a 31-year-old half-Chippewa, half-Ot-tawa.

It figures, Means said. Alj the (Thippewas used to do was hang around the fort anyway.

'That crack might not sit too well with Central Michigan University, whose nickname is the Chippewas.

Our emblem is the facial

picture of an Indian, but ita very manly, says Danid P. Roae, the schools athletic director.

Central Bilichigan also had a student who dresses as an Indian and does tribal dances during games. A membo* of an Indian community several miles from the campus teaches the student the dances and weve had no trouble at all, says Rose.

But the University of Nebraska at Omaha changed its nickname from Indians to Mavericks last May after receiving complains from an Indian group. New names also were needed for the girls drill team, the Indiannes; the ()uampi Room of the student center; the Tomahawk name for the yearbook and the Ma-ie Day festival in May, named for an Indian holiday.

The Florida State Seminles switched last year from a Sammy Seminole caricature to a proud warrior image. But the new symbol, with breechcloth, tomahawk and war paint, bears little resemblence to real Seminles, who wore flowing, robelike garments.

Last year, the Marquette Warriors dropped their Willie Wampum mascot, a student in Indian gear who waved a tomahawk at Marquettes opponents during time outs.

The Stanford Indians changed their symbol before the 1970 football season after a campus group that included Indians complained about the old character, a little round-nosed fellow with a slight pot-belly. The new figure is a handsome chief in profile, complete with headdress.

Obviously, Nebraska-Omaha, Florida State, Marquette and Stanford are nothing more than Indian-givers.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 19, 197217

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ISThe DaUy Reflector, GreenvUk. N.C.Wednesday, January It. If72Choice Of Ten Names In Florida's Demo Primary

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Florida Democrats will have 10 candidates to choose from when they go to the polls March 14 to name their jM^er-ence for the partys iwesiden-tial nominatimi.

The state candidates selection board kept Gov. Gem^e Wallace of Alabama on the ballot despite grave reso^atkms expressed by the state party chairman, retained Mayor Sam Yorty of Los Angeles against the candidates wishes and rejected Rep. Wilbur D. Mills of Arkansas.

State Democratic Chairman Jon Moyle said he assumed Wallace would participate in good faith and not play games with Florida Democrats.

Despite his personal reservations, Moyle said, he assumed Wallace delegates would pledge not to oppose the nominee of the National Democratic Convention. The loyalty oath ap parently would prevent Wallace from naming American Inde

pendent party regulars as Florida delegates to the national convention.

Yorty, who is campaigning in the New Hampshire primary, asked that his name be le-moved from the Florida ballot, but Democrats mi the committee voted 2 to 1 that he is a presidential contender and therefore should be listed.

Moyle insisted that Mills is not a candidate and ther^ore should not have his name on the primary list, although he often has been mentioned as a possible contender.

Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts, who signed an affidavit saying he is not a candidate, also had his name removed.

Those whose names were placed on the Democratic ballot are: Rep. aiirley Chisholm of New York, Sens. Vance Hartke of Indiana, Hubert H. Hum|rfi-rey of Minnesota and Henry M. Jackson of Washington, Mayor John V, Lindsay of New York,

Sens. George McGovmi of South Dakota and Edmund S. Muskie of Maine, Wallace and Yorty.

On the RepuUican ballot are President Nixon and Reps. John M. Ashlntiok of (^io andSecond Bid For Crane's Post

RALEIGH (AP) - John B. Wardell of Jamestown, who ran unsuccessfully for North Carolina Commissioner of Labor in 1968, plans to seek the office again this year.

Wardell announced Tuesday that he will be a Democratic candidate for the post held by Frank Crane. He made his announcement a few hours after Crane said he would not seek re-election.

Wardell, 58, who operates a printing plant in High Point, received more than 200,000 votes in the 1968 primary against Crane,

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Kennedy, w*o deliv^ a broad attack against Nixon ad-ministratimi policies Monday, was rebuked Tuesday by three top RepuUicans.

Kennedy said tens of thousands of people will die in Indochina this year because "President Nixon will not allow the Saigon government to falter until he is secure at home for another term of office.

Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania said the Massachusetts Democrat owed Nixon an apology for his intemperate and immature statements.

Replying to a Kennedy remark that the Nixon administration doesnt trust the American people, House GOP Leader Gerld R. Ford of Michigan said:

Of all issues which the junior senator from Massachusetts might raise among the American people, the question of

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trust seems least likdy to so-ve his interests. Kennedy is his states senior senator.

Sen. Robert J. Dole of Kansas, the RqxiUican national chairman, called Kmnedys speech tl|e usual cacaphony of mindless negativism, and hisLincoln County Approves Bonds

LINCOLNTON, N. C. (AP) Voters in Lincoln County ap-{t)ved $4 ipillkm in school construction bonds and a one-cent sales tax Tuesday.

The vote in favor of the school bond issue was 4,501 to 797, and for the one cent sales tax, 4,333 to 939.

The money from the bond issue will go toward construction of two new junior high schools and a senior high school. Proceeds from the salM tax will used toward paying off the bond issue over a 20-year period.

criticisms simjrfy untrue.

In other pineal devek>p-ments Tuesday, Muskie told about 1,000 people at a Kenosha, Wis., political rally that NixMis 1968 campaign sk^an Bring us together was a promise with implications I dont believe he fully understands.

Discarding his prqiared text criticizing the*^ Presidents economic policies, the Maine Democrat said administratiMi policies have inspired division, mistrust and discrimination.

Muskie drew his loudest applause when he said he hopes Nixrai can remove the Vietnam issue from the campaign by withdrawing all U.S. troops from Indochina.

I dont want the issue, he said. I want our men back. But McGovern said in New Hampshire the war will remain an issue r^ardless of Nixons troop withdrawal {Mrogram because the President could have stopped the war in 1969.

Chairman Charles Briody of the Peoiries party, which currently is pushing Dr. Benjamin ^lock for prendent, said he and former Sen. Eugene McCarthy had agreed that if Humphrey or Muskie or Jackson was the Democratic candidate the only way that Nixon can be defeated would be to form a fourth party

Briody, who met with McCarthy in Washington, said the fourth party effort would be designed to diy any candidate an electoral-vote majority and throw the election into the House of Representatives, which is controlled by Democrats and cMild be expected to choose a Democratic president.

Briody said McCarthy indicated he would support a fourth party even if be werent that partys [xesidaitial candidate.

Mcdoskey, who challenged the President primarily because of their differences on Indochina policies, predicted that

lagging support for Nixon in New Hampire would force him to campaign in the states I March 7 primary desfnte his# announced intention not to do.1

JacksMis campaign bead- * quarters announced the Washington senator will visit seven states in the next ei^ wedu.Agriculture Is Mighty -Factor

COLLEGE STAnON, Tex. (UPI) Agriculture added nearly $10 billion to the eomomy of the state d Texas in 1970, according to Texas AAM University.

Charles K. Baker, A&M marketing specialist, says about 80 per cent of the total was genoated from the manufacture and supplying of tods for production and xrocessing and distribution d agricultural commodities.

GORTON'S . - ^

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PHASE II AND FOOD^ PRICES

ARE AU FOOD PRICES RE6UUTED UNDER PHASE II?

No. Agricultural products which retain their original physical form and have not been processed are exempt. For example; eggs in the .shell, fresh fruits and vege-tibles, shelled and unshclled raw nuts, dry birans, [Mas and lentils, and fresh .si*afKKl

WILL THE PRICE OF THE EXEMPT FOODS GO UP?

It depends upon the ast of these products to us. Mother Nature is still an important fiictor in the supply of agricultural products. So retail prices will go up and down as our costs fluctuate with the day-to-day supply and demand

WHAT ABOUT MEAT ^ PRICES?

Farmers prices on livestock are not controlled, so their selling price to meat packers has been going up. There have already bc't'n .some re-t.ail price increases becaust* the cost to us has gone up. For I'xample, the cost <f liet'f is about 25 i$ercent higher than a year ago.

If you have questions, please contact the store manager. Agnes t)lmstead Director of Consumer .Affairs P t). Box 43.58 Atlanta. C.a. 30302

KWIK CUBE

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January It, It7219Package Plan By February

Bank Bomb Suspect Is 16 IndictmentsFacing

Associated Press Writer on Jan. 5 and 6.

CHICAGO (AP) - Ronald The FBI has said fingerprints Kaufman, an AWOL Army pri- on the letters showed that vate who authorities say may Kaufman had handled them, have fled the country, has been U.S. Atty. James R. Thomp-indicted on 16 counts connected son. who announced the in-with the placing of bombs in dictment in^Chicago, said the three Chicago banks. FBI has completed investiga-

The indictment returned tions into similar bombs found Tuesday by a federal grand at three banks in New York jury charged that on or about and three in San Francisco. No July 16, 1971, Kaufman carried indictments have been returned

10 under the Jensen name. He was scheduled to be shipped overseas with his unit Jan. 9 but never showed up.

A warrant is out for his arrest.

Conviction on all 16 counts could result in sentences totaling 120 years in prison.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nixon administratiw) hopes to tie the knot on majm- new trade deals and send its doUar-deval-uatitm bill to Congress by early February, a high Treasury official says.

The trade package and the dollar-devaluation measure go hand In hand, Paul Volcker, undersecretary for monetary affairs, told newsmen Tuesday. He said he sees no difficulties

in trade n^otiatimis.

The trade package is going to be wrapped up, I feel quite sure,** he said. I think we can make it by that date (early February). I think its in everybodys interest.

explosive devices into the banks and put them in safety deposit boxes.

It also charged that Kaufman used the U.S. mails to send letters to news media representatives detailing what the devices were and where they could be found. The letters were mailed

in these cases.

The Chicago indictment listed four aliases for Kaufman Christopher Charles Mtrfir, Christopher Curtis Mohr, James Edward Jensen and Charles E. Owwis.

The FBI said Kaufman, 33, enlisted in the Army last Aug.Age Gesture By City CouncilmenSoldier Killed In Ft. Bragg Fire

HARBOR SPRINGS, Mich. (AP) The City (Council has voted to lower from 21 to 18 the allowable age for taxicab drivers in the city.

However, there are no taxicabs in Harbor Springs.

FT. BRAGG, N. C. (AP) -One soldier died and nine were treated for bums when a flash fire swept a building in a Rang^ training camp at Ft. Bragg Tuesday.

All the soldiers were members of the 82nd Airborne Division.

The iMiilding was in a remote area of the sprawling base.

Volcker, an architect of Pres-idttit Nixons international economic policy, held a rare on-the-record news conference, the first since he was instrumental in the international monetary settlement reached last Dec. 18.

He declined to be specific on negotiations with the natitms major trading partners. As part of the deal to devalue the dollar, the United States has insisted that Japan, Canada and the Commtm Market countries agree to some trading concessions.

Volcker said he sees no trouble with the dollar-deval-uaticm bill, predicting that Congress will deal with this legislation expeditiously." Technically, the dollar would be,, de

valued by raising the iM'ice of gold from $35 to $38 an ounce. In foreign exchange markets, that amounts to a devaluation of 7.M per cent.

On other topics, t^ undersecretary said;

The Nixon administration will roll up a vary sultantial deficit" in fiscal 1972, and the 1973 budget dvM to go to Congress next Monday will beLewis TelethonTops $8 Million

NEW YORK (AP) - The Muscular Dystrophy Associ-atimi of Amoica says it received $8.3 million as a result of the Jerry Lewis Muscular Dystrojrfiy Telethon on Labor Day.

Robert Ross, association executive director, said Tuesday the final tally exceeded pledges made during the telethon by nearly $260,000.

deeply in the red. But Volcker said both deficits are justified undo- current slack economic conditions. Other sources said the budget deficit for fiscal 1972 may reach almost $40 billion, the biggest in 27 years.

He does not expect monetary agreement, in which a new system of currency exchange rates was immediately put into effect, will become unstuck.

The impact of the agreement, which makes imports more expensive and U.S. exports to other countries cheaper, may be slow in coming where the big U.S. balance-of-trade deficit is concerned. The first impact mi the trade balance may be adverse, he said, since the demand for higher-priced imports may continue at a high level through the early part of 1972.

The big flow of dollars expected from Europe as a result of the monetary agreement has

failed to materiaHze for two reasons. First, he said, U.S. interest rates are too low to draw foreign investors cash; second,^ the dollar is at its ceiling in foreign exchange markets.

Volcker said he believes the new international monetary agreement will work well if we do a good job at home" in pursuing effective economic policies.

The big economic bright spot last year was in housing

The Commerce Department reported that the homebuilding pace set a record last year, with a total of 2,048,200 units beating by 7 per cent the previous mark set in 1950. In December, the homebuilding pace was even stronger, reaching a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 2,517,000 units, another record

Commerce officials said housing will continue to be strong this year, with lower interest rates and monev available.

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New Mansioii, Needs Often Raised In N.C.

RALEIGH (AP) - Recent publicity concerning North Carolinas Executive mansion and the possible need for a new residence is not r new subject. Its been coming up periodically for almost 200 years.

The problem goes all the way back to the 1790s when Raleigh was laid out as the states permanent capital city, and the passage of an act requiring the governor to live there, though no house was provided by the state.

Gov. Samuel Ashe of New Hanover County, the first to come under the new regulation, was quick to protest to the General Assembly: . . .it was never supposed that a man annually elected to the Chief Magistracy would commit such folly as to attempt the building (of) a house at the seat of government. A committee to which his letter was referred replied that the law was enacted before he was elected governor and could be considered as a condition under the incumbrance of which he accepted the appointment.

Despite its initial position, the General Assembly reversed itself five years later and provided funds for the first governors house, a plain two-story frame dwelling at the corner of Fayetteville and Hargett streets. That this structure did not completely fill the need is reflected in a letter written by Gov. Benjamin Smith who described it as not to be fit for the family of a decent tradesman. In further indictment he wrote. The plaster is frequently falling, and the roof is so leaky that in going from the sitting rooms to the chambers during a rain, a wetting is experienced. .

By 1813, the notion of the state providing an official governors residence was firmly established, and plans were made for the construction of a more suitable house at the foot of Fayetteville Street facing the Capitol. The elaborate brick structure with white columned porticos was completed in 1816 and was first occupied by Gov. William Miller. It was called the "Governors Palace.

The palace on Fayetteville Street served as the home of North Carolinas next 20 governors and also housed several meetings of the General Assembly following the burning of the Capitol in 1831.

Eventually, structural flaws in the house and years of neglect conoributed to its deterioration, and Zebulon Baird Vance, North Carolinas Civil War governor, was the last to live there.

For more than 25 years from the end of the Civil War until the completion of the present Executive Mansion-North Carolina governors lived in rented houses, hotels, or in their own homes. From 1871 until 1891 the Yarborough House, then a well-known downtown Raleigh hotel, served as unofficial residence for several governors.

It was Gov. Vance, in office again in 1879, who rekindled the movement to provide a suitable state residence for the governor. After several years of planning and with the strong endorsement of Gov. Thomas Jarvis, construction of the present mansion on Burke Square was authorized by the General Assembly of 1883. The

project was to be financed by the sale of public lands including the old palace, and the Council of State was directed to use convict labor and such materials as were manufactured or prepared either in whole or in part at the penitentiary.

'The road to completion of the mansion was a rocky one with progress hampered primarily by a shortage of funds. Though the third floor and basement were left unfinished, the mansion was nearly completed and ready for occupancy by December, 1890. Daniel G. Fowle became the first governor to live there early in 1891.

The present mansion on Burke Square apparently had many shortcomings from the beginning and, like its predecessor, suffered from considerable neglect up until the mid 1920s. There was even a relatively strong movement in those years to abandon the mansion in favor of a new governors house elsewhere in Raleigh. Governor and Mrs. Angus W. McLean of Lumber-ton (in office from 1925 until 1929) are credited with reversing that thinking and setting in motion a series of renovations to the house and additions to the furnishings that over the years have made the mansion a place to reflect the hospitality and gracious living of the first family of the state.

Baker Going To Sessions

Burney W, Baker, president of the Pitt County Farm Bureau, will attend the annual conference for county Farm Bureau presidents on January 20 and 21 in Raleigh.

The meeting, which will be held at the Sir Walter Hotel, is expected to attract most of the presidents from the states 100 counties. The session gets underway with a luncheon at 12:00 noon on Thursday and ends at 12:00 noon the following day.

Baker, who lives in the Pac-tolus community, is in his second year as president of the county organization.

B. C. Mangum, president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation, said the conference would serve as a forum for discussion of current Farm Bureau programs and activities at the county, state and national levels.

Mangum pointed out that the annual conferences provide county Farm Bureau presidents the opportunity of making recommendations to help provide expanded services to farmers and to meet the demands of a changing farm economy.

FIRE TOLL

MANILA (UPI) -The Philippines had a total of 191 fires during the first nine months of this year, compared with 166 in the same period in 1970.

The Philippine News Service said 47 persons were killed and 135 others injured during the fires this year while 58 persons died and 105 suffered injuries during last years fires. Property damages totaled about $22.2 million so far in fires this year.

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Portraits Of Elizabeth II

LONDON (AP) - Queen Elizabeth II scored another multifde first today.

Her portrait was painted by an American for the first time.

It will hang in the United &ates on public display for the first time outside of the British Embassy

The painting by Joseph Wallace King of Winston-Salem, N.C., will be unveiled at the Mall Galleries in London on Monday.

It will be handed over to the state of North Carolina in April to mark the opening of the New Wellcome Research Laboratories in Triangle Park, N.C.

The foundation, which engages in medical research, commissioned the painting and arranged for the sitting.

The queen sat" for several hours. King also worked from his knowledge of her portraits by Annigoni and her published jMctures.

King indulged in a painters license. He portrayed the sovereign in a sequined ballroom gown covered by a flowing cloak and with a swept back hair-do. In fact, the queen looks somewhat like Britains appealing actress, Deborah Kerr.

In the backgrcHind on a hilltop is Dover Castle which is not a royal precinct but the artist liked it because it reminded him of something similar outside Florence in Italy.

Basil Saunders, spokesman for the Wellcome Foundation, said this would be the first portrait of the queefl painted from life to hang anywhere in the United States outside the British Embassy.

He added the foundation felt it a proper gesture to present the painting to North Carolina since it is moving its American headquarters there from New York.

Fair Purchasing Swiss Sky Ride

DALLAS (AP) - The directors of the State Fair of Texas have decided to purchase one of Fair Parks major attractions, the Swiss Sky Ride, for $300,000.

The ride, which in 1971 grossed $114,400, was installed in 1964 by Paul Rogers, who purchased it at a factory price of $220,000 and paid an additional $230,000 for transportation, duty and installation.

Tlie ride was shipped to Dallas from Switzerland.

Public Notices

abovt-Rfititltd action. The natura ot tht relief being sought it at follow: To recover the balance due on a promissory note.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than AAarch 10,1972, and upon your failure to do to the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 14th day of January, 1972. GAYLORD AND SINGLETON Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 545 Greenville, North Carolina Attorneys for Plaintiff Jan. 19, 26, and Feb. 2

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Lawrence Peterson, deceased, of Pitt County, North Carolina this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of Lawrence Peterson to present them to the undersigned on or before July 26, 1972, or the same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 31st day of December, 1971. C. W. EVERETT, JR. Administrator EVERETT 8. CHEATHAM, ATTYS. Box 1220 Greenville, N.C.

January 19, 26, February 2, 9

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE DISTRICTCOURT 71 CvD1$9l WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, N.A.

W.A. FICKES,SR.,andwife, ANN N. FICKES

TO: W.A. FICKES, SR. and wife, ANN N. FICKES Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the

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 recorded in Book T 32, page 380 and T 32, page 388 ot the Pitt County Public Registry, default having been made in the payment of the in debtedness 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 tor 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 ?6TH day of JANUARY, 1972, the land conveyed 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 tying 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 corner of the C W Martin, W A Taylor and J, J Jones lands; thence North 3 deg 30 min 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, alor>g 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 acre tract of land which lies on the west side of said highway, thence with the center of said highway a southwesterly direction to the point of the Begin ning, and containing 58.75 acres, o more or less, and being all that part of the tract of land conveyed by J. V. Taylor et al to C W, Martin by deed dated March 4, 1929, and recorded In Book W-17, at page 367, which lies on the east side of State Highway No. 11, and being that same tract of tand conveyed to Walter Wade Carson and wife, Frances R. Carson, by deed of C. W Martin and wife, Ola Keel Martin, by deed recorded in the public registry of Pitt County in Book Z 30, page 549.

Second Tract; That certain tract or parcel of open land situate, lying and being in Bethel Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, lying on the run of Grindle Creek and adjoining the lands of C. W Martin, W. C. Whitehurst and Grindle Creek and Beginning at a black gum corner in Grindle Creek marked by a cement post and running thence with the W. C. Whitehurst line North 86 Deg East to the edge of the woods; thence southwardly and following the edge of the woods to the run of Grindle Creek; thence a northwesterly direction with the run of Grindle Creek to the point of Beginning and containing 6.26 acres of open iand and being located in the northwest corner of that certain tract of land conveyed by J. V. Taylor, et al, to C. W Martin by deed dated March 4, 1929, and recorded in Book W 17 at page 367 of the Pitt County Registry, and being the same tract of land conveyed to Walter Wade Carson and wife, Frances R, Carson, by deed of C. W Martin and wife, Ola Keel Martin, recorded in the public registry of Pitt Oounty in Book Z 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 men tioned deeds of trust, said tract or parcel of land being more par ticularly described as follows: Lying and being situate on the east side of North Carolina Highway No. 11

about seven miles south of the Town of Bethel, North Carolina, and t^eginning in the center of said High way No. 11 at the W. C. Whitehurst corner running thence along the

northern side of an old road and with a ditch South 50 30 East 761 feet to a corner, thence South 20 30 West 205 feet to a corner, thence North 69 30 West 735 feet back to the center of North Carolina Highway No. 11,

thence along the center of North

Carolina Highway No. 11 North 22 25 East 153 feet and North 20-30 east 300 feet to the point of beginning, con. taining 5 06 acres, more or less, and being a part of that farm conveyed to Simon Corbett and wife. Myrtle 0. Corbett, by deed of Walter Wade Carson and wife, Frances R Carson, and the same appears recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County, said tract and parcel of land being the same conveyed to Robert Abbott in that deed ot record recorded in Book K 33, Page 23 of the Pitt County Public Registry.

The highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with the Trustee the sum of Ten (10) percent of the amount of his bid to show good faith pending the confirmation of this sale.

This the 23rd day of December, 1971.

C. W EVERETT,

TRUSTEE Everett 8, Cheatham Attorney At Law Bethel, North Carolina Dec. 29, Jan. 5; 12; 19

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF SALE

TAKE NOTICE that the Pitt County Board of Commissioners will offer for sale and will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for CASH at the Pitt County Memorial Hospital site (formerly the Moye Farm on Stantonsburg Road) at eleven o'clock on

FRIDAY, JANUARY 21,1972

the following described buildings:

1. Two story tin packhouse. Size: 16' x 30' with attached 16' sheds on each side.

2. Two story packhouse with tin top and roofing paper sides. Size: 18' x 32' with 20' shelter on one side.

3. Mule stable for three (3) mules.

4. (a) Three 16' x 20' tobacco barns

(b) Two 16' X 20' tobacco barns

5. Three sets of gas tobacco barn burners

The buildings and burners must be removed by the purchaser from the premises within a reasonable length of time to be stated at the sale. Information as to the location and condition of this property and where it can be viewed may be obtained from Pitt County Commissioner B. Vernon Cox, Winterville. North Carolina.

This property will be sold for CASH and the Pitt County Board of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

This the 12th day of January, 1972.

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS BY (s) B. Vernon Cox B. Vernon Cox, Commissioner W.W. SPEIGHT, PITT COUNTY ATTORNEY

January 12, and 19, 1972_

Musical Animals Have Roles In Opryland, U.S.A.

By DALA MCKINSEY Associated Press Writer HOT SPRINGS. Ark, (AP) -A cow playing a harmonica? A pig tickling the 88s of a piano keyboard? Yep, thats what youll find at Opryland, USA.

Barnyard animals will abound at the sprawling 369-acre Opryland park scheduled to open next April in Nashville, Tenji. ^

Of course, the main attractionwhich wont be open until 1973will be the Grand Ole

Opry House.

But one of the features of the vast entertainment complex will be musical animal acts, trained in Arkansas.

The playing pigs, cows, chickens and what have you are now undergoing their tain-ing sessions at Animal Behavior Enterprises Inc., near Hot Springs.

The show will be unique, said Marian Breland, who founded the training center along with her late husband, in

1947.

"niere wont be anything like it in the country, she said.

Training the animals takes a lot of time and patience. Not only must the animals learn their stunts, but they must also learn not to be distracted by people who watch the acts.

The Philippines, Puerto Rico and Guam were ceded to the United States Dec. 10, 1898, by the treaty of peace with Spain.

Tom Mahoney, animal trainer, recently demonstrated his work with a vulture being trained to ring a bell.

The first stage was to get the. vulture accustomed to people. Next, the bird began learning merely to pull a string will a ring on the end.

A vulture pulling a loop doesnt look like much now, Mrs. Breland said, explaining that a bell will be tied to the other end of the string eventually.

In another building, a pig shifted his weight from one foot to another on a miniature piano. Each time he performed ^ correctly, he was rewarded with food.

The theory Mrs. Breland and her staff uses in training the animals is positive reinforcement. The animals are rewarded with food if they perform correctly, but they are not punished if they cannot perform their assigned tasks.

Mahoney also works with the

other trainers in teaching the animals nonmusical tricks.

For example, the I. Q. Zoo, located in downtown Hot

S(MTings, has a baseball-playing chicken, a dancing chicken and a rabbit that runs a fire engine, to name a few tricks.

Mrs. Brelands firm has trained animals for numerous television commercials, too.

When the animals are ready to be taken to Nashville, theyll be drivi to Opryland by some of Mrs. Brelands staffers who

will stay there for a while to train those who will be working with the animals.

TRACTORS WITH STATUS NEW YORK (UPI) -Has your garden tractor got status? Yes, if it boasts a cigarette lighter, chrome wheel covers, a sun shade and a specially designed radio so Dad wont miss the ball game while working in the yard, says Massey-Ferguson, lawn and garden tractor manufacturer.

CORRECTION

Photo frames advertised 2 for 93c in this Week's Kroger Family Center Circular Should Have Been Priced At 2 for $3.00

Krogir FmI) CNter

Greenville, N.C.

Shortening

Crisco

Mmk U.S. Oepirimeni o< Agrtculture quality tpacili-cations for the USDA Choica Grade. Maett both U.S. Govt, and Kroger standards for vwholesomcness. Grain-led to be more flavorful, juicy and tender. Triple-trimmed of excess fat, bone and waste before weighing and pricing. GUARANTEED FOR TOTAL SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK.

EVERYDAY DEEP-CUT DISCOUNT PRICES

Rib End

Tender, meaty, cut from young ^ a

Pork Chops ..r.:.'r:.?..;.u59<

Center Cut Rib x

Pork Chops ub 89^

Whole or Rib Half

Pork Loins...............u 59^

Country Oub All Beef ^ Lb

Hambrger....3 *1^^

U.S.D.A. CHOICE (BONE IN)

Romd Steak u

Wishbone U.S. Govt. Grade A,

Bakisg 45<

Country Club Boneless, fully-cooked...ready to serve.

Conned Hams 3 ^^3^^

Semi-Boneless, Skinless or Shankless

Smoked Horns rHLb 89^

Kroger All Meat m ^

Franks...................W 69<

Kroger in-the-piece, Jumbo x

Bologna..................Lb 59^

Kroger, in-the-piece MgkA

Brounschwiger........Lb 49^

Maxwell House

178

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ANO PERSONAL SATISFACTION. . .Wa do all In our povar to havt all our Advar-vertitad Spacial* on our ihalvti Mhan you shop for them. Somatimas, dua to conditions btyond our control, tve run out of an advartisad ipaical. If this should happen to you, sk at tha stora offica for a RAIN CHECK yvhich antltlas you to tha sama advertiaad spacial at tha sama special prica any lima vithin 3 Meeks.

1 Lb.

Kroger Vac Pack, Whole Kernel

Golden Corn

12 02. Cans

Carnation

Evaporated

Heinz Strained

Baby Food

Missy Liquid

Detergent

14/, 02. C^ns

4!4 oz. f.Jar

89<

19<

11 Lb. 1 ozf Can

Kroger

Fruit Cocktail

Avondale Frozen

Fr;:rFries....2pL- 38^

Clover Valley,

Golden Quarters i i h ^ 0 ^

Margarine....

1 Lb. Pkgs.

Qt.

Bottle

AAA Kraft Cheese Spread^ ,. $ 145

32^ Velveeta 2pkg. *

Sungold Sandwich

Sliced Bread

r/2L0itvES 24'

Reg,, Bismark or Black Forest Rye or Cracked Wheat

or uracked Wheat gx

Variety Bread3Loav I

3 Pkgs. $1 of 12 I

5 varieties. Cake

Donuts......

Ckiuntry

Rolls.........

31302. $1 Pkg. I

Kroger Beef, C hicketr'or Turkey

Pot Pies

5fs89^

Avondale Crinkle Cut m a .

French Fries5e969^

Minute Maid .

Orange Juice car 27^

Pepperidge Farms Golden,

Fudge or r.nconiit V A

Layer Coke

KROGER

BUHERMILK

BISCUITS

Kllsbury Buttermilk

Maine Fine for baking... .good all-pUrpote potato, too.

Russet

Potatoes

10J9

4k38

Kraft American or Pimint^

Deluxe Sliced q ^ i* A

Cheese.......Pk?45^

EatmoreSoft Q i Lb $1

Margarine..jJ Pkgs. |

Frosh Chilled Florida Loaded with Sunshine Vitamin C.

Orange Juke.....

1/2 Gal. Bottle

Fresh Tender

Kiln-Dried

Bro((oll..........................Bunch 39^ Red Yams....................2 Lb. 39^

Crunchy Texas Red Ripe ^

Carrots.........................2 Bag" 39^ Tomatoes.........................Lb 39^

Mushrooms.......................ib 99^ Strowborries...................pm 39^

Pork & Boons 4 Cans 53<

spotlight

Instant Coffee 99^

Bush Mixed ^

Greens 6 'c-

Bush Cut Green ^ ^ .

Shelley Beans Sc-sM"

Bush

Collaril & j*,soz $ioo Mustard Green ^

MONDAY Diri SATUIDAV FROM 9 A.M. uotil 10 P.M.

Thf Daily Keflector. Grfenvllle, NX'.Wednesday, January IS, 197223

'V^6uve got to cook erri/ taste enri/ eat mthen you beieve it

Iand Smithfield says its the best there is

Luter Sliced Smokehouse Bacon 1 lb.Luter Bag Sausage 1 lb. Hot 1 lb. MildLuter Wafer-thin Sliced Smokehouse Bacon 1 lb. Luter Breakfast Links 8 oz. Luter Thick Sliced Smokehouse Bacon 2 lb.

<*Luter Smokehouse Links I lb. Hot 1 lb. Mild Luter Smokehouse Franks 1 lb.

Luter Smokehouse Franks 12 oz.

Luter All Beef Smokehouse Franks 1 lb.

Luter All Meat Bologna 1 lb.

Just to prove it well give you 7<PofFany Luter brndmeat-

redeemable

nowatyour

supermarket.

Luter Smokehouse Cooked Pork (cup) 12 oz.

Take this coupon to your grocer. Save 7< on any Luter brand meat on this page.

Luter Smokehouse Luncheon Meats 6 oz. (15 varieties)

on any one package of Luters Bacon, Sausage, Franks, Bologna, Luncheon Meats, Cooked Pork.

Mr. Orocvr;

You ar uthorizod as our agant to re-deam this coupon for 7< on tha purchata of any ona packaga of Lutar's Bacon, Sausage, Franks, Bologna. Luncheon Maatt, Cooked Pork. Wa will pay you 7 plus 3< handling charge for each of thaa coupons radeam^ in accordance with the terms of this offer. To obtain paymant, sand to Smithfield Packing Company, Box 1043. Clinton, Iowa 52732. Coupons will not b honored and will be void if presentad through outside agencies, brokers or others who are not retail distributors of our merchandise unless authorized by us.

Salas tax must be paid by consumer. Invoices showing purchase of stock to cover coupons presented must be shown on request. Coupon void if taxed, restricted or prohibited by taw. Cash redemption value of 1/20 of U. Offer good only in U.S.

-Offer expires March 31st, 1972. STORE COUPON'

24The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January !, 172

rwe care

PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD THROUGH JANUARY 22nd AT A&P IN

Greenville, N.C.

What

Quality Beef BoesA&P^ll?

Thats a fair question. Hut not an easy one to answer because we have our own (juality standards, different from any other meat merchant.

These standards dont tit exactly the familiar terms you know for grades of meat. As an example, did you know that some beef, j^raded U.S. Choice, just doesnt meet our Super-Rijiht specifications?

You see...we dont buy by lirade. We u.se our own

hiiih standaids to bi'in.u: you the best values.

That (lo(snt mean we dont approve of such padinjt;... not at all. It Just means were* very fussy about the b(*ef we lab(*l Suiier-Rijiiht.

It stands to reason we have to be or A<'iP wouldnt be America's numbei* one meat meichant.

Super-Righf'Buys for the Weekend!

Boneless Chuck Roast \ Lb.

Chuck Roast Blade Cut Lb.

Boneless Chuck Steak 98c Cubed Chuck Steak ^ 1!'

Quality Heavy Graia-Fad laaf

Boneless Shoulder Roast l98c

"Supar-Riht" Quality Heavy Graia-Fad Raaf \ ^

Boneless Shoulder Steak SlBB

'Sa^Rifht" Quality Heavy Graia-Fad laaf

3 Ufl. or Mora Pkfl.

Allfood Iraad Slkad

Bacon 69c

Ground Chuck

"Sapar-Riflit" Quality Heavy Graia-Fad laaf

Beef Soup Chuck

Lb.

$1.35

Fk,.

STOCK YOUR FREEZER40 TO 50 LB.

"Supcr-Riqht" Quolity Hcovy Groin-Fed Beef

For Your Caakinf Natdi

Seasoning Bacon 79c

Cap'a John's Froian Calara Watchar'e

Fish Dinners X 'if 64c

Calla Wrappad Frann

Flounder Fillets u. 68c

Cap'a John's Froian

Fish and Chips ''j! 64c

"Supor-Riflht" Quality All Moot

Franks 59c iii $1,15

Whole

Beef

Cut To Your Specifications Info Sirloin Porterhouse, T-Bonc, ond Club Sfcohs

Lein

Country Treat Hat or MNd

Sausage

"Super-Riflit" Quality All Maat

Sliced Bologna

Carolina Frida Sliced

Cooked Ham

Tap Quality Fresan

Baking Hens

78c 58c

Vi- 69c Vii. 69c

C $1.69

Lb.

44c

AGF DSLICATISSIN DILIOHTS

Chicken Salad 55c

Health Salad padcait

A Tapioca

PuMina

cuo w PARFAIT 3If-$1.00

"Supar-Rifht" Quality Greda "A" Small

Turkeys Jt; u49c

Dependable Grocery Values

A&P Chilled In Vacuum Glass

Orange Juice 39* ~ 73

In Qtr. Lb. Frints

'ri: 79c

Gaines

DOG 25-Lb. cA FOOD Bog J

Gravy Train

KIMBERLY CLARK

Teri Towels

PASTEL OR BORDER PRINTS

Jumbo

Roll

Plain or Self Rising

Geld Medal Fleur

Plain or Self Rising

5-Lb.

Bog

Baby Core Flushoble

U.S.P. 5-Groin

49c

65c

Red Band Flour 65c Daje

HELD OVERI

PPrgnutfyTlpfiignpfl

STAINLESS

FLATWARE

Choice of two distinctive patterns

Sunnyfield

Butter

Liquid Sleacb Ann Page Condensad

Clorox 'B.?' 35e Tomato Soup'*ef'12c

Shop A&F For Dry

Sail Detergent' 29c 59c

WHITI OR ASSORTIO

Golden Rita Sweat Milk or Buttarvnilk

Biscuits 6 0 49c

Bounty Paper Towels

s 53* 43'

Ann Page Regular

Puddings Flavors

Ann Page Smooth or Krunehy

Peanut Buffer ' j*' 59c

Ann Page Quick S Easy

Pork Beans 't 15c 29c

ii.' 10c

It-Oz.

Newborn 12-Ct. Pkg.

64c

Regular "f M ^ Toddler 12-Ct. Pkg. 12-Ct. Pkg.

94c

Frozen Foods!

OtUcioui With Any Adeel AGP Regular or Crinkle Cut

A&P Frozen Broccoli French Fried Pototoes

25c 29c 15c '' 25e

10-0s. Pkg. 10-Oz. Pkg.

Borden All Flover*

Ice Milk "

All Flevers

Pkfl. ^ IJC Pkfl.

Merten Frotan

oS*'39c Pie CrustS 3 <^$1.00

Morton Frozen Cream Pies

14-0i.

Pkfl.

29c

'r*- 25c

25-Lb.

Bog

$1.99

A&P Aspirin

Doily Kibblod Bits

Dog Food

A&P Quick

Oatmeal 'ii? 35c?.'65c

Sunnyfield Brand Com

Flakes 'it 27c X- 37c

I Sunnyfield Plain or Self Rising

Flour 45c 'Li 89c

Shop A&P For

Alka-5eltzer

Ann Page All Flavor Layer

Coke Mixes 33c

A&P Long Grain

Rice 18c 51c

Ann Page Brand

Cwmiee^ PANCAKE dyrUp & WAFFLE

Sunnyfield Pancake

Flour '

Of.

Bet.

59c

Pkg. 18c pi!i 35c

FINAL OPPORTUNITY TO BUY AT FEATURE PRICES

WHILE THEY

LAST! .

'" if.

f n-'.

/ SALAD

forks

# 29c

each

WITH EVERY $5 PURCHASE

//mall COMPLETER SETS AND HOLLOWARE SERVING PIECES AT SALE PRICES

With tvtry $5.00 purchase

A SUPERB BLEND OF 100% BRAZILIAN COFFEES

EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE

S 69> : $1

Pick-of-the-Crop Produce!

U. s. Number One All Purpose

White Potatoes

Washington State

Golden Delicious Apples

Bag

Lb.

69c

19c

Tty ^ Tender

Anjou Pears 29c Fresh BroccoH 39c

, Make Delicious Popcorn With A&P

A&P Raisins 37c Popcorn 3 V.*?. $1.00

Fresh Rutabagas 10c Fresh, piump

A&P Solad Mix 29c Strawbemcs 4.00

100% Brasilia EIGHT 0'

ITEM

4 ICED TEA SPOONS llVk- CALLERY TPAY 4 PETITE TRAYS 3 TABLESPOONS 13V4" SERVING TRAY COV. BUTTER DISH 2-PCS. SUGAR SHELL/ PASTRY SERVER 2-PC. PARTY SET 12- BREAD TRAY 3fCS. UOOLE/MEAT FORK/PIERCED SPOON

iVALUABLE COUPON

A&P STORE COUPON

Save 15c

With This Coupon

FEATURE PRICE SAVE $1.89 $ .50

4.95 2.00

1.89 .50

4.95 2.00

3.95 1.00

1.49 .50

3.49 1.00

3.95 1.00

2.49 1.00,

Instant Coffee 29o*' 69c 99c

Ragulor or Electro Pork

A&P Coffee 89c *1

Hoorty and Vigorous

Our Own Tea Bags 49c 89c

Scott Paper Sale

TIDE

Giant

LAUNDRY 49:0,. i A DETERGENT I Hf C

WITHOUT COUPON YOU PAY B9c VOID AFTER JAN. 29, 1972

"-J WITHOUT COUPON YOU PAY B9c . VOID AFTER JAN. 29, 1972

Jane Parker Baked Foods!

Jana Parker Setded

Jana Parker Giant Gold

Jona Porkar Danish

Carousel 89c

Jano Porkar Pinoappit ar

ToirTD Buns ,f,' 39c Loaf Coke

Jona Parkar French Apple or

Pineapple Pies.i49c

Jone ParkerGreot With Any Meal

26-Oi.

Jane Parker Freshly Beked OIUNGI ,,.0..

CHIFFON

n,. 59c 59c

rfcf

Rells

BAKE N SERVE FLAKY

V..

. Soft

Viva Paper Towels Waldorf Tissue 4

Viva Napkins 3

Scotkins Napkins Lady Scott ;i;' 32c

Place Mats 24

40c

39c

SI 00

Luncheon ft f"

50 Cf Pkg 2.0c

39c

CHOICE OF COLORS

Scotties -

CHOICE OF COLORS ON BATHROOM TISSUE

Softweve ?

Roil Pkg.

2819 East 10th StreetWest End Shopping Center^

1009 Dtckinsni Avenue

rhe Worry Clinic

heories Are sed As Facts

had hi^ blood pressure, his physician put him m a >t low in saturated fats, such egg yolk, meat fat, etc. tead, he used vegetable oils other unsaturated fats. But I his shock to learn about the ilifomia experiment!

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

Case S-57S: Petar B., aged 38, confused.

Dr. Crane," he began, my pressure had been rather ligh for my physician said it was

*He thought I had too much olesterol in my blood so he put le on a diet of unsaturated fats. 'Thus, I had to omit eggs luse of the cholesterol in ir yolks.

And I couldnt nibble at the on the steak or take other iturated fats.

Instead, I used vegetable oils knd other unsaturated fats. Well, now I understand that a It medteal report showed lore heart attacks among those the unsaturated fatty diet. And ever more cancer, too. So what am I to believe? Medical Theories Experiments on animals often suggest possible remedies that might help human patients.

So physicians often test such theories on human beings.

California recently concluded an 8-year experiment on 846 men regarding saturated vs. unsaturated fat diets.

Probatdy to the siu*prise of the researchers, it was found that those who freely ate meat, eggs and other saturated fats found in the normal American diet, thus fared much better than those on the experimental diet of unsaturated fats.

At the end of the 8-year test, there were 178 deaths among those who ate saturated fats and 174 deaths of those on the ex-perimenUl diet ol unsaturated fats. )

But at autopsy, it was found that deaths from heart attacks and strokes were more numerous among the experimental group on the unsaturated fat diet.

The ratio was y 48 deaths among those who ate eggs and meat fats as against 70 who studiously refrained from such and tried to stick to unsaturated fats.

And the cancer deaths were only 17 among the saturated fat eaters in contrast to 31 in the group who stuck to unsaturated fats.

Uke many other appareny valid theories, this one didnt work out in actual practice.

Yet the experiment was very worthwhile and was conducted as scientifically as possible under modem conditions.

A majority of people who suffer heart attacks (at least 70 per cent) have high cholesterol levels.

But maybe the two are not casually related at all.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(e ifTlt tr Tlw CMcm TrttaM]

North-South vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH AKJ104 ^876 0 843 4kK4 WEST EAST

4 87853 48

Void A K 10 8 5 4 3

0KQ6 0 10 82 4AQ 10 83452 SOUTH 4Q2 :?QJ2 0 A J75 4 J878 The bidding:

East South West North

Pass Pass 3 4

3 NT Pass Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ten of 4

France gained substantially when todays band was dealt in the Worlds Champi-<mship finals against the United States last May in Taipei, "nie Americans rolled out to an early lead and maintained their margin thruout to retain the Bermuda Bowl for the second straight year.

At the Uble where France held the North-South cards, the bidding proceeded as depicted in the diagram. 'The American seated East made a nonvulnerable preemptive opening bid of three hearts which was passed by South and West. North competed by bidding three spades. This was a calculated risk based on the hope that his partner held a substantial part of the missing high card strength.

South reasoned that as long as the partnership was at the nine tridt level, he might just as well gamble out a game and having a stopper in every suit, he proceeded to three no trump.

West opened the ten of clubs, and the king was put up from dummywhich held the trick. South could count seven tricks-flve spades, one dlamcmd, and one club. He did not dare try to estab

lish a heart trick, for if East got in, a club return thru the jack would enable West to mop up that suit. In desperation, South led a diamond and when East followed with the deuce,. the seven was played from the closed hand.

West was in with the queen of diamonds and altho he could have assured his opponents defeat by clearing the clifos, retaining the king of diamonds as an entry to cash the long club, be was reluctant to present declarer with another trick. He ac-cordingly exited with a spade. South proceeded to cash five spades, boldly discarding aH of his hearts. A diamond was ted to the ace and West observed that a continuation would throw him back in with the king and force him to lead clubs. 'The net result would be that the declarer would win tricks with both the jack of clubs and the 13th diamond.

To avoid the end play, West threw the king of diamonds under the ace in the hope that East had the jack. South produced the jade of diamonds next and when the suit split evenly, the seven of diamonds took the ninth trick. Had East played the nine of diamonds when that suit was led for the first time, it would have protected West from the end play and declara- would have fallen one trick short.

When the deal was replayed at the other table, the French player seated East also opened the bidding with three hearts and was allowed to buy the contract uiK<m-tested. A club was led and declarer proceeded to lose one trick in each suit to make his contract for a profit of 140 points [90 trick score phis SO for the part score bonus]. Added to the 600 points scored by his teammates [100 for 3 no trump plus 500 for a vulnerable game] the total swing to France was 740 points.

CTIILI CHAMPS TERLINGUA, Tex. (UPI) -The World C^ili Cookoff that pits the pepper pitching talents of the countrys champion chili chefs was begun in 1%7 at this West Texas ghost town whose municipal motto is 600 miles from anywhere.

Meadowbrook

weO.-THUR.-PRl.

2MB

PUVHOUSE

S THUTRE S

AiiiiiriHriirif!

ENDS

TONIGHT

Murders

TH^Rue

Mor^e

JASON ROBAROS

jMittM mk:moi.op

<N"MoriirsliitlRicM(i[gue" miKAOFiUHl HERBERTUM

MOUELDIll UUINLMER

Mxltltint Mot"#!

COtOH b M0|*W) aITTmERICAN INTERNATK)IAIP<IUH

mthput StHdl

Tire DRIVE-IN I lift THEATRE

A Story of love Rmed by David Usan

Ryaufs

COLOR RATED IX)

SHOWTIMf DAILY MON-fAT SUMOAV

4.M *

TUS iii

The Dally Renector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. January 18. 187225

For a hi^ corrriation could also be made between the zooming miles of concrete aut(nnobile hi^ways and the increasing airplane passenger trafTic.

But the two are only symptoms of a third element, namely, the adaptation of a gasoline motor to transportation.

Perhaps that same situation exists r^arding cholesterol and hardening of the arteries.

Some researchers have thus said they believe an imbalance in blood chemistry may account for both, and this imbalance may possibly be tranced to a lack of one or more of the water-soluble chemical elements supposed to be in our food.

So send for the medical booklet The Oceans 44 Trace Chemicals, enclosing a long

stamped, return envelope, i^us 25 cents, and see this challoaging biochemical view concerning human ailments, including cancer.

(Always write to Dr. Crai

care of thte newspaper, m-closing a kng stamped, addressed envdope and 25 cents to cover typing and {Minting costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

TV Log

1 Possessive adjective * 4 Saucy 8. Dank

11. Groove

12. Avouch

13. Creeper

14. Consumed

15. Evil

17 Search

19 Bowstring hemp

20 Is sorry 22 Backslide 26. Churlish

28, Cyprinoid fish SO Ozone

31. Old dress

32. Baden-Baden

33. Ancient slave

34. Coward 36. Red planet 38 Retreat

nann nnntron isaaa nnoaco naana aon

ntan nrataoa__

nna aon gnn Qoaa nnnnno nntiHQ onaiKi

aan ana

nmaaa Qiia crannra saaHfsa annnnaa aanaa auaaaa aaaaa

40 Electron tube 43. Guided missile SOLUTION OF VESfLROAY'S "UZ21E

47. Through

48. Slippery

49 Harvest

50 Vetch plant

51. Outstanding

52. Stag

53. King

DOWN

1 Oil country

2 Ballet skirt

3 Third class

4 Costume _ lewelry

WNCT

Ch.9

WIONIfOAY

7:00 Truth or 7 OoltWiWV l:M Corol Burtf .00 ACC BaikttMII

n;00Flnl Roport 1130 Mrv OrlHIn

THURSDAY

6:X Carolina I:IS Lucillo Rivort a 25 Mtdltotions 1:30 Nows 9:00 Copt Kongoroo 10:00 Lucy Show

1:00 Tho Hoart 1:IS TImoly Tipi 1:Worlil Turno 2:00 Sptfhdorod 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Socrot Storm 3:30 Edgo ot Night 4:00 Gomor Pylo 4:X Sonano Splits 5:00 Hogan's Horoos

5 :30 Groon Acros 5:SS Paul Harvoy 6:00 NOWS 6:30 Nows, CBS 7 .00 Truth or 7 :30 Mory Tylor 1:00 Mo and tho

10: My 3 Sons Chimp

11,00 Family Affair (: My 3 Sons 11 Love Of LlfO 9:00 Movio 12:00 Noon Nows 11:00 Final Roport

12 Search 11 Morv Griffin

IT"

5iT

5S"

T//

mmmmmmmam

WITN -r- Ch. 7

5 Midianite king

6 Italian painter 7, Nothing

8 Humorist 9. Dusk 10 Odin's son 16 Ocean 18, Planet 2l. Small taste 23. Jewish feast

24 Transgression

25 Previously

26 Wife

27 New born lamb 29 Boulder or

Hoover

32. Drawing

33. Silkworm 35. Commercials 37. Expert

39 "Thin Man" wife 41 Calamitous

42. UnhurrieH

43. Disencumber 46 Medieval -

shield 45 Recolor 46. And not

NOW

PLAYING

2:45 - 4:27 6:42 8:5

THE NIFTIEST CHASE SEQUENCE SINCE SILENT FILMS. As a copa-and-robbww'

tkriNer H is gtnerating more sustainod energy and excttement than any action film in years.'*-p.ui o. zi

I SAT ON THE EDGE OF

I dont know of a more exciting

Mtortainmont today."-HAiport. sot

PURE DYNAMITE, its trigger-fast;

explosivo scones and high-tension chase sequence (the one in BuWtf pales by comparison) wW have you RtoraHy gasping for brsath.-K*thioon corron. now vorh OAHy now*

THE BEST THRILLER OF THE YEAR, if s so

sxcithig, so real, so bitonse that you come out of it feeling as if you had a ph^ical worhoui Director WiHiam Friedkin has kept this action hopping, frequently in a manner that puta you in the role of an extremely faat moving bystander.

Put it on tho top of your must see excitement list and get there ear^ to avcW the rush.-Afchor win*t.n. n.w vorn po**

A SLAM-BANG DOOZEY OF A COP STORY.

A nock-and-nock pell-moll race witti an elevated subway train, believe tt or not, makes the fabled chase in BullHf seem like a Girl Scout relay. If II lift you out of

your chair. 'Bob Salmtggi, Group W Radio

CONNEOION

//V r QKtAT TMOmON OF AktemCAN THlLLERS.

t c-

WCDNESOAY

7:00 Tho Virgmian ; MyJtory AAovie 10:00 Night Gallory 11:00 Nows 11: Tonight Show 1:00 Nows

THURSDAY

6:00 Agricultura 6 Mr O.A.

7:00 Today Show 7:25 Down To Earth 7; Today Show 9:00 VIrg Graham 10:00 Dinah 10: Concantration 11:00 Sale ol Cant 11 Hollywood Sq 12:00 Jeopardy 12 Who, What

12:55 Noon Naws 1:00 Divorca Court 1: on a AAatch 2:00 Our Lives

2 The Doctors

3 00 Another World 3: Bright

Promise 4:00 Somarsat 4: I Love Lucy 5:00 Big Valtay 6:00 Naws 6 NBC Naws 7:00 Jaannia 7.30 The Flying Nun

I 00 Flip Wilson 9:00 Ironside 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 Naws 11: Tonight Show 1:00 News

l>l \M IS

Competition in Medal Design

thyIke oecipiN MV CA$ NOU),

uJlTHOiJt HDDft HcLP, I ooueriF

FRANKLIN CElfTER, Pa. (AP) - A nationwide bicentennial medal design competition for professional and amateur artists is being held through March 31 with the Franklin Mint offering a half million dollars in prizes.

XI REIVIEMKR Mh MOfT FAMOUS CASE.. \ JOHN we VEf?5t/^

ACTUAaVj'MVERVCflNFlPeNi...I HAVE FAITH IN THE JUDEMEnT OF MV FELLOW HUMAN 0ElN6^, ANP I'M

6UITVJ!

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

WBDNBSDAY

7:00 The Baron 8: Eddie's Father 8 Comedy Hour 9: Persuaders 10: Jimmy Hart sooK

11:00 News

11: Dick Cawetf

THURSDAY

8:00 Romper Room 8. Sesame St.

9 Montage

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12:00 Bewitched 12 Password 1:00 My Chlldrer 1: Make A Dee 2:00 Newlywed 2 Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hosp 3. One Life 4:00 Theatre 5:SS You First 4:00 News 6 ABC News 7:00 In A Suitcase 8:00 Alias Smith 9:00 Longsfreet 10:00 Owen Marshall 11:00 News 11: Dick Cavett

Artists are being invited to design medals portraying their states contributions to the heritage of America. There will be MO winners, four from each state. Artists will compete only against others from their own state. Designs must be in black and white drawings. Entry forms are available by writing Bicentennial Medal Design (kimpetition. Box 1976, Franklin Center, Pa. 19063.

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2Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 19, 1972San Francisco State Today Is A Studious Campus

SAN FRANCISCO (UPD- where College President S.I. on a winter afternoon, hundreds FYom the window of the office Hayakawa sometimes sips tea of students can be seen heading

S.I. HAYAKAWA, then acting president, stops to chat with students on the campus of San Francisco State College late in April 1969. ~ Now

president, Hayakawa believes the strike did incalculable damage. (UPI Telephoto)

to class on the broad campus common.

There are no protest signs, no, angry gatherings, no riot police. It is San Francisco State, almost two years after one of the longest and most violent student strikes in campus histwy.

Most of the radicals who participated in or supported the 1968-70 effort to close the college have graduated or gone elsewhere. Benny Stewart and Jerry Vernardo, the two strike leaders who announced the settlement of a four-month class boycott on March, 20, 1970, now are enrolled at Hastings Law School in San Francisco.

The mood of San Francisco State has shifted from political activity to individual achievements, according to most sources, including students. There are now 120 registered student groups on campus, the highest ever, but they are mostly small organizations pursuing special interests in the sciences and arts. I

The antiwar m^ement is dead, said Boku Kodama, student editor of the weekly campus newspaper, Phoenix. Students just feel theyre not going to get anywhere, so they go back to study.

Hayakawa, who became President of San Francisco State in the midst of the turmoil and put it down with hard line, uncompromising positions, believes the strike did incalculable

damage.

The quality of education was very much impaired and is now being resotred, the 64-year-old semanticist said in an interview. The strike pushed everything back two years.

He maintains that despite the anti-capitalist slogans of the strike, which listed 15 "non-negotiable demands for greater student control, basically the strike leaders

wanted control of $400,000 in

associated student body funds. When the money was frozen by the state attorney generals office. Hayakawa said the revolution stopped.

The trouble with so many academic liberals and media people was they would take literally the idealistic rhetoric of some of the worst gangsters in the movement and accept it with all seriousness, the short, bespectacled president said. Damn it, they were hoodlums!

Hayakawa, who received national prominence during the strikehe even had a chance to run for the U.S. Senatesays he received Christmas cards this year from total strangers telling him to keep up the good job.

I never did believe the causes of violence were the stated causes, he said. "Actually, the strike was, in my opinion, generated by th intoxication of extremist students when they

found the administration keeling over for any number of demands...

Demands by the Black Students Union and radical whites during the stroke focused on a black studies department with student control, the admission of as many black students to the college as ap-ied, regardless of qualifications, and the firing of a department head, Helen Bede-som. She was not only retained, but now is dean on students.

Donald L. Garrity, states vice {x-esident of academic affairs, says that even black studies was a fictitious issue because it. was already on the agenda. About the same number of black studies courses existed then as now, he said, but the prc^ram has shaped up and stabilized.

The biggest problem today is obviously fiscal, Garrity said. The problems that develop out of the fiscal go on and on and on.

Garrity detects an interest in making the college mechanisms work more effectively... and not wallow around in a se of empty rhetoric.

This campus I think is pretty much disenamored with mass meetings of faculty and students as ways of developing solutions to problems, I dont detect any support for mass meetings as problem solving devices.

Rallies of students for a democratic society (SDS),

YOU NAME IT,

YOiniRNDIT

in The Daily Reflector Classified Ads

The Classified Section is a money-saving catalogue of great buys for your entire family.

Its a complete auto center, with cars, tires, batteries, accessories and service firms.

Jts a home entertainment center, with television sets, stereo components, and tape equipment.

Its a sporting goods center, with great buys in recreational vehicles, boats, skis, and hunting gear.

Its a real estate center, with homes, apartments and commercial property for sale or rent.

Its a home furnishing center, with terrific buys in new and good used furniture and appliances.

And, its an employment center, with top jobs advertised every day.

Browse through the Classified Section now . .. you'll save time, effort and money, too.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C.

Phone 752-6166

\ .

which once pulled hundreds of persons to a speakers platform, now draw only a dozen or so members. During a Nov. 6 demonstration, despite advance publicity -only about 70 persons showed up, compared with about 2,000 that gathered in the spring of 1970 to protest the Cambodian invasion.

And Hayakawa said the SDS tried for a week last year to start a rally to prevent ROTC qualifying exams from being held. Instead of stopping the exams, the SDS merely publicized them, he said, and more people turned up for the program than were expected.

'Iheres apathy toward that kind of thing, Phoenix editor Kodama said. People are more into individual things. Some jwofs feel were headed back to the 50s.

These days, most students at the college work, average around 25 years of age and have no time for political activity. Hayakawa fears this leaves State peculiarly open to those who wish to shake up the campus.

He said the student population had changed, with a concern for the environment bringing about

an upsurge of interest in

chemistry and biology, accwnp-nying student interest in the creative arts and in individual self expressicm such as film, drama and music.

Professor Leo Young, dean ol the department of humanities, said the big change he notices on campus is at the behavior level.

There are conversations and occasional outbursts of laughter, Young said. "Students are mwe at home now. Its natural behavior given the college age group. 'Things arent of the intense nature they were during the strike.

He said the strike was simply past history to the new students and young professors. The whole turmoil was thoroughly unjustified and hampered progress and change, he said.

State vice president Garrity said he sees a kind of fragmentation, a reserve among pupils where about three years before the strike, there was a positive enthusiasm, an excitement to do things.

He added, however, that compared to the winter of 1968-69, Its a whale of a different place, much more exciting, decent, lively, positive.

DEEDS

Charles F. Bath, al to Dennis C. Davis, al 10.

Karie Lee Buck, al to James N. Galloway, al 10.

Sidney V. Carraway, al to Dallas W. McPherson 10.

T. C. Elks, al to W. Larry Hudson, al 10.

W. A. Jorbes, al to Dewey W. Allen, al 10.

J. H. Hudson, Inc. to R. Richard Miller, Jr., al 10.

G. A. Newton, al to Robert Hill Const. Co., Inc. 10.

Robert Hill Construction Co., Inc. to Sam C. Hobgood, al 10.

Angela T. Whichard, al to William Jesse Jackson 10.

Robert S. Barnhill, al to Stancil Wayne Wilson 10.

Pearlie Best to Mases Best, al 10.

Greenville Industries, Inc. to National Boat Works, Inc. 10.

Virley Wood, Jr., al to Robert Shelton Barnhill, al 10.

Willie M. Carmon to Willie Mae Carmon 10.

Brewer & Marshall Concrete Products Ben. Const. Co. Inc. to Nichols Construction Co., Inc. 10.

Ruth Evans Crawford, al to Edwards Carson Dail, al 10.

R. A. Fountain to Fountain Presbyterian Church 10.

Robert Hill Construction Co., Inc. to Elsie N. Gray Holloway 10.

Lillian G. Horton to Fountain Presbyterian Church 10.

Virginia A. Kaveski, al to Ernest L. Avery 10.

M. E. Mozingo, al to Noah L. Barber, al 10.

Nichols Construction Co., Inc. to D. G. Nichols, al 10.

William C. Peed, al to Roger L. Mann 10.

William H. Rash, al to Charlie E. Spain, al 100.

Shenandoah Life Insurance Co. to Administrator of Veterans Affairs

E. H. Taft, Jr., al to Robert

Hill Construction Co. 10.

W. A. Tripp, al to June Tripp 10.

Clinton B. Cox, al to Lester E. 'Turnage, Jr. 10.

Lillian Horton to Will White 10.

Alma D. Johnson to Clarence Franklin Smith, al 10.

Jerry Little, al to James N,. Hoover 10.

M. B. Massey, Jr., al Eastern Realty Co. 10.

National Realty, Inc. Jimmie R. Smith, al

Kendrick W. Nichols, al Jerry B. Nichols, al 10.

John R. Peaden, al to William Larry Thames, al 10.

Pitt Greene Fert. & Fuel, Inc. to Wilson H. Smith, al 10.

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., Tr., al to Marcus J. Mc-Clanahan, al 10.

William Edward Fulford, Jr., al to Clarence E. Manning, Jr., al

William Leslie James, al to James Rex Smith, al 10,

Nichols Construction Co., Inc. to Philip E. Carroll, al 10.

St. Pauls Pentecostal Holiness Ch. to J. T. Williams, al 10.

More Plastics In 1972 Autos

NEW YORK (UPI) -American car and truck manufacturers are expected to use 207 million pounds of fiber glass-reinforced plastics in the 1972 calendar year, Owens-Ctoming Fiberglas Corp. estimates.

Owens-Coming, a supplier of fiber glass reinforcements for compression and injection molded plastics, predicts consumption of the material will increase 22 per cent over the 170 million pounds used by the industry in 1ST71 for cars, trucks and other vehicles.

HONORED FOR ROLE Julle Elsenhower, daughter of President Nixon, presents a presidential Certificate of Appreciation to 400 school children who took part in a rubella vaccine program field test in DeKalb County (Ga.) to test the effectiveness of the vaccine. (AP Wirephoto)

I I >

# * lAt,

The Uaii>

, Mieen\itie, neaoesaay, January la, laiii27

NEED CASH? tyde With A Want

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sale

CADILLAC l4, Silver gray with black vinyl top, leather upholstery, stereo radio. By owner, SI 195. Call 752 5593.

Autos for Sale

MUST ANO 1H convertible, V-t, automatic, tape player system, wire wheel covers, S795. See John Wharton, Smith Waldrop Motors, 7Sa-4367.

OLDSMOIILI 19M Vista Cruiser Stationwagon, alt normal options plus air condition and luggage carrier, one owner. Only S2195. Holt-Oidsmobile, Hooker Rd., Greenville

OPEL 19M K AOETT, radio, heater, 4 speed. Pinner-White, Ayden, 744-3141

PLYMOUTH 1970 ROAD RUNNER,

3S3 engine, automatic, power steering. Pinner-White, Ayden, 744-3141.

PLYMOUTH FURY II 19*1, air, 4

door, 8 track tape deck. Call 753-7197 of 754 S454 night.

THUNDEREIRO, 1941, fully equipped, excellent condition, one owner, no trades. S3100. Call 744-4141.

NEED AUTO INSURANCEt We

Insure everybody. Premium financing avaiiabie. Bill Clifton Agency, 754-3330.

TORONADO 1941 OLDSMOBILE,

fully equipped, good condition. A^ust sell. Contact Bob Barnhill, 7543115.

CAR APPEARANCE reconditioning; interior cleaned, waxed and washed, engine steamed, cleaned and painted. Auto Salon Inc. 756-7411.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1949, 3 door hardtop, full power equipment, factory air, excellent condition, SI800. Call 758-4499 after 1 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1943 BEL AIR,

stationwagen, by owner, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, factory air con ditioned, nice looking. S435. Call 753 4080 office, 753-3015 home.

CHEVROLET 1971 CAPRICE, 4 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, blue with black vinyl top, $3495. Phelps Chevrolet, 754 2150.

CHEVY II 1949, 2 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, vinyl top, extra clean. Downtown Motors, 744-6892.

CORVAIR 1945, 3 speed tran smistlon. Call 752-5595 after 6 p.m.

EL CAMINO CUSTOM, 1970. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, green with black vinyl top. Was $2495, Now $2595. Phelps Chevrolet, 756 2150^__

FIAT 1970,124 sports coupe., 5 speed, one owner, low miles, excellent condition, $1995. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

FORD STATION WAOON 1947 air and power steering. Call 758-2300 day.

FORD LTD 1947 2 door hardtop, vinyl roof, air conditioned, power steering, power brakes, new fires, low mileage. $1395. 823 5271, Tarboro.

GRAND PRIX 1948, power features, air condition, $1590. green, green vinyl top. Call 752 6981._

MERCURY, 1944, power steering, automatic, good condition, $300. Call . 752-6152.

TORINO 1970 GT, 2 door hardtop Cobra Jet, 351, 4 barrel, cruis-o-matic, console with bucket seats, power brakes, power steering, tinted glass, radio, air condition, vinyl trim, white wall tires, blue with blue vinyl roof. F a. D Motors, Co., Bethel, 825-4451.

VEGA 1971 4 speed, AM FM radio, going overseas, must sell. $1800. Call 754 6022.

VEGA GT 1972, 4 Speed, radio,

custom interior, 5,000 miles. Call 758-4925.

VOLKSWAGEN 1948 Beetle. Ex cellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 7S8-P114.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

15' BOAT, 75 h.p., motor and trailer. Call 758 2151 or 754-0954.

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

14 FT. FIBERGLASS boat and 40 h.p. motor. Cox trailer, will sell or trade for larger boat. 754-5453 after 5 p.m

LONE STAR BOAT, 14 ft. Aluminum with Sear's trailer, $150. Call 758-5054 after 5 p.m.

DAY NURSERY

THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kin

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

DOGS A PETS

AKC BOXER PUPPIES male and

female. $100-8125. Call 753-6539.

AMERICAN ESKIMO SPITS, white, 6 weeks old, dewormed, full blooded, $50 for male, $40 for female, 758-3203

SAMOYEO HUSKIES for sale. Call 752 7001 from 5-7 p.m. weekdays, 1303 S. Washington, Greenville.

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

p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

AVON

TIME ON YOUR HAN0S7 I'll show you how to turn it into money as an Avon Sales Representative. Get out and meet people, make friends, during hours you choose. For a personal interview call or write Mrs. Willa M. Wooten 758-2444 at 215 Leon Dr., Greenville, N.C.

SALES CLERK with sewing ex perience. Call 754-7833.

REAL ESTATE FIRM seeking

personable saleslady to sell home. We will train you and help arrange appointments. Some typing. Reply to Box 330, Greenville.

SEAMSTRESS FULL or part time. Apply at Mr. Clean Drive-In Cleaners, 1501 Dickinson Ave., Greenville,

PERSONALITY PLUS: Like lots Of public contact? Good telephone voice? If so, this is for you! Clerical skills only requirement. Call Susan, Allied Personnel, 754-3147.

SECRETARY NEEDED TODAY:

Glamour and prestige for the lovely person who can type and take shorthand. Ideal location, top pay. Lots of benefits. Cali Bunny, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

Male Help Wanted

AREA MANAGER. Texas Oil

Company in Greenville area. No experience necessary. Age not im portant. Good character a must. We train. Air mail, C.H. Dickerson, Pres., Southwestern Petroleum Corp., Ft. Worth TX.

INSIDE SALES: Needed at once! Great position for the person with sales ability. Lots of public contact. Call Susan, Allied Personnel, 754-

3147.

NEED A JOB? Need $100 a week? Like to work with people? This Is a public contact position with an old established firm. Great place to work. Call Bunny, Allied Personnel, 756 3147,

PART TIME COOKS. Apply in person at Pizza inn, 421 Greenville Blvd. Greenville.

HIGH SCHOOL OR JUNIOR high boys to deliver papers from 5 a.m. - 7 a.m. Call 752-3499 after 5 p.m.

AN OHIO OIL CO. offers opportunity for high income PLUS regular cash bonuses, convention trips and abundant fringe benefits to mature man in Greenville area. Regardless of experience, air mall 1.1. Read, Pres, American Lubricants Co., Box 696, Dayton, OH 45401.

Male-Female Help

DUNHILL The Job Finders 758-2107.

Work Wanted

WHITE LADY WANTS work In home nursing for the sick or aged, will work day Of night, good experience. Call 752 4357.

WILL TAKE SEWING In my home.

Call 754 3325, _____ ______

EXPERIENCED FUEL OIL driver

saleman seeking employment with local company. Call 752-7877.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in thV

hojfie, near college. Call 758-2444.

Work Wanted

NORTHSIOB NURSBRY has

openings for children. Prices for working mothers. Call 758-5543 day, night 753-7614.

WILL 00 TYPING in my home. Cali 7524435.^

HOUSE NEED PAINTING? Two

unemployed painters desires work. References. Call 758-3417.

I WILL BACK letters for a firm, business man or store. Call 754-5710.

LOOKING FOR A reliabla hotel-motel-store maid? Look no further. Caii 7545710.

FARMS

Farm Rentals

40,eM LBI. AT 32c, 5 year lease, starting 1973,10 percent down. Bruce Garris, Gritton, 524-5507.

Farms For Sale

FARM FOR SALE ntar Bethel, 310 acres, 100 acres crop land, allotments, tobacco 4.34, peanut 13.3, cotton 11.9, com, 53 acres. See C. W. Everett, Bethel, 825-5491.

FARM EQUIPMENT

175 MASSEY-FEROUSON tractor, and front end loader. Call 752-7494.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous for Sale

SieOLER AND WARM morning. Sales and service. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.

BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We

cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752-6443.

40 PERCENT DISCOUNT SALE, all

lamps, and pictures at Fisher's Appliance are 40 percent off. Dickinson Ave., Greenville, 753-3409.

GOOD SUPPLY of used pistols, shot guns and rifles. 10 percent discount on all ammo cash sales. H. L. Hodges, Greenville.

SPINET PIANO and antique pedal organ, first class shape. Call 753-6238.

TWO GOOD USED guitars, Har-mondy electric (with amplifier) and Spanish guitar. Will sell together or separately. Both in good condition. Call 753 5453.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire 8, Upholsterey, Dickinson Ave., 758-3274 day or 758-1505 nights.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the

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

SEARS ALLSTATE TIRES, rotated and repaired, free of charge, tires now on sale at new low prices at Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.

PUBLIC AUCTION SALE. Beginning

Friday, February 4, 10:30 a.m. Sale every Friday, same time, same place. Come bring what you have to sell. Rf. 3, Box 374-A, Greenville. Brother Frank Harrington, Manager, 7563983,

TWO NEW 20,000 BTU perfection . vented gas heater, $60 each. Call 758-2300 day.

RAW PEANUTS, Shelled or unihelled. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr., Greenville.

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National Electric, Box 544, I .A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free perts locating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phono7S2-2572 N. Green St, Back of Respess Barbecue

SEAR'S ALLSTATE TIRES, greatly reduced during January. In stock for immediate installation. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.

Clark & Company

3008 s. MEMORIAL DRIVE 754-2557

ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE every

Friday, 7:30 p.m. New truck load of antiques arriving for sale. Stokes Auction House, Stokes, 751-3190.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Placo your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

Rates

3 Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line.

Contract Rates Available CUSS1FIED DISPLAY 11.40 Per Column Inch Contract ratas availabla

DEADLINES

All lineaga deadlines are 12:00 noon on the pre^ding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display daadlinas are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excapting Monday R Tuesday which are due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must he reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the lit day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves tha right to edit or re|ect any advertisement lubmitted.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

1971 CLOSEST SALE. (3) 1971 40" console stereos, AM-FM Deluxe turntable. Jacks for track tape end extra speakers. Reg. $329.95 Now Only $189.00 United Freight 2904 E. Wth St., 752-4053.

(4) 1973 CONSOLE STEREOS. Solid Oek cabinets, AM-FM.Deluxe turn tables. Jacks for I track tape. 100 wefts power. Reg. $359.95 Now only S349.9S. Terms Availabla. United Freight 2904 E. 10th St. 753-4053.

USED REFRIGERATOR for sale.

Call 7547380.

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" X 34" Size, .009 Ih inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or S15 per hundred, or as s 13c each, or $13 per $100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Grtenvilla, N.C.

MATTRESS AND BOX springs sets, single or double. $99.95 value. Special 149.95. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 104 Clark St., Greenville, 758-3187^_

SPECIAL

Colt Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green. 2V3n.deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide. Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price 49.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 549 S. Evans St. 752-2175^

INSURANCE

aut"om^1l~

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

In Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 754-0911

LIVESTOCK

HORSE AND PONY for sale. Inquire Kay Edwards, 758 3926.

LOST& FOUND

LOST: Male Siamese cat, bluish-gray, if found return to 601 E. 5th. Call 758-4511._

MOBILE HOMES Mobile Homes for Rent

TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 756 1341,

TWO BEDROOM new trailers, completely furnished. Colonial Park-Call 758-0483 or 758 2525,

TWO BEDROOMS, carpet, washer, air conditioned. Prefer married college student. For appointment, 752-6245.

12 X to RITZCRAFT. 3 bedrooms, 1'/* baths, washer and air conditioner. Will rent to married couple only. No pets. Available In March. Call 758-5802 after 5:30.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent, Lawson's Trailer Park, Call 754-3667, 752 2258, or 758-0193.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homos for Rent

ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING? For rent or sale 1964 13 x 40 two bedroom trailer, iw beths, living room,dining area, with appilRnces, completely furnished. Call 754-3234 for appointment.

TRAILERS AND LOTS tor rent. Call 746-4547, Ayden, R. L. Collins.

10 X 56 three bedroom mobile home, air conditioned, shag carpet, $85 per month. Call 756-2065._

TURN YOUR EMPTIES INTO CASH I Fill rental vacancies fast with a Want Ad. Dial 752-61661

12 WIDE, TWO BEDROOMS nicely furnished, Shady Knoll. Call 7540083.

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

10 AND 12 FT. WIDE mobile homes for rent and also lots. Pineview court. Call 758-3644. _

13 X 50 HOUSE TYPE furnishings, very spacious. Location; Shady Knolls, Call 752-2993 or 752-3609.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, central heat and air conditioning, washer, water furnished. East lOth St. extension. Call 758-1789.

THREE BEDROOMS, V/2 baths,

central air conditioning, storage building, 4 miiuites from college, 5 minutes from downtown. S115 per month. References required. Available January 1, 1972. Call 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

TWO BEDROOM RITZCRAFT, IVj

baths, washer and air conditioner. Near university, couple only. Hillcrest Trailer Park, 752-3772.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pine Straw For Sale $2.50 per bale Gaskins Supply

GRIMESLAND, N.C. 752-5374

TWO A THREE bedroom mobile home, central heat, air condiflonad, good location. Call 752-3216 or 835 91._

Mobilt Homs for Salt

1967, 68 X 12, RITZCRAFT, central air. Call after 4 p.m., 754 3743.

12 X 41 TRAILER FOR ULE. Cell

7545806._

IM9,68 X 12, Vintage, central air, two bedrooms, excellent condition. Must sell, moving. 758-0015.

1949, 12 x 68, two bedroomfc equity and auume loan. Call 758 0358 after 5 (xm.

48 X 12, leu than one year old, Rltz-cfaft. Must sacrifice. S400 down, auume payments, $107.98 per month, already hooked up. 754-0894.

OPPORTUNITY

FLANNINO YOUR FUTUREl The

E-Z Tow Co., is searching for the right man to inventory and sate this patented revolutionary new product. Very high income to the successful minded man we choose as our dealer. For more Information call Mr. Speas, (919) 752-2431.

NEW AND USED clothing business for Mie at reasonable price. Located in Greenville, can be seen at 712 Dickinson Ave.

DISTRIBUTOR _ NEEDED

Be In Busintss For Yourself

Full or Part Tima

DISTRIBUTOR NEEDED

TO SERVICE AUTO FILTER

DEALERS

Ho selling. Economy does not a'ffect our business. Profit potential is unlimited. $90 for each day of work is a conservative estimate. A S2,49S investment puts you in business.

Phone collect or write today: AMI Corp., The AAorgan House, 7600 Stenton Ave., Phila., Pa. 19118 (215) 242-4410.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First, 752 5700.

Apartments for Rent

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED, 400 Lewis St. Heat, eir condition, and water furnished. Call day, 753-4137, night, 7543445.

TAR RIVER ESTATES AFTS.

1,3 A 3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpolnt Equipped 753-4225

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 3 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contart Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 7444310.

APARTM^TS

I & 2 bEdroom furnithed & unfurnished. Contact M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUl apart

ments. Two bedrooms, wail-to-wail carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furitshed or un-furnished. Call 754-S234.

OAKMONTSQUARE Apartments

# 2-bedroom,

0 electric heat,

% 4-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

# club house, swimming pool,

# laundry facilities.

Near Shopping Centers, Khools, churches 4 university.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel.; 756-4151

8QUIFFID WITH

Apartment For Rent

MIOTOWN APARTMENTS, Win

ferville, one bedroom furnithed. Call Turcotte Realty, 753 3881.

JIPARTMENTS

for people... not sardines

Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 $. Charlas St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern I, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments end 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 7S4-aoo.

MinBin MM at fswtaa

miM

t 0>B ManMer

M I ChartttTuBft teM Mlf) tie-MM

OAKMONT Square Apartments 121ZRedbank Road _Telephona: 7544151

MAKE THE BEST OF A GOOD

THING I Sell pianos and organs with low cost Classified Ads. Dial 753-4144.

PROFESSIONAL

SEPTIC TANK, FARM ditching A farm mowing service available. Call Joe Rogers, 744-4S98 It no answer, 744 3441.

JAMES R. HUDSON, Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 7543303 or 758-3378._

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. 752-4187

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate

see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758 3911. List your property with us.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

754-0911 REALESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 244 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

Housas For Sale

3005 FAIRVIEW WAY, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room with fireplace, formal dining, garage, central air. Bill Williams Real Estate, 753-2615.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris A Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West 10th., 758-4711,

BY OWNER; Three bedrooms, bath and '/2, living room, kitchen-dinir>g room combination, utllify room, large sucken den. Auume F HA Loan and pay equity. Call 746-3784.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HELP WANTED

Registered Nurst wanted to work rotating shifts in Student Infirmary. 9 Months employment, September through May, Many fringe benefits.

Apply At Personnel Office

207 Administration Building East Carolina University

An EqufI Opportunity Employer

I Lpucrixiir

MAJOR AFFUANCiS

ELM VILLA. 208 S. Elm. Beautiful completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments, also one efficiency, utilities furnished. Call 753-3374.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^oofing-hardware

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

SEPTIC TANKS INST A1 I FD

N. C. SEPTIC TANK COMPANY

9-16 1666 Aitylimc Err-.' Estinu)tf.

SPECIAL NOTICES

TUNE IN EACH Sunday Morning 7; A.M. for The Helping Hand Emergency Fund Drive Program, Radio Station WOOW, Greenville,

N.C.______

MACHINERY REALLY MOVBS

when you use fast acting Want Ads to

ull Itl_

AUCTION SALE. Used furniture and ole stuff. January 23, 3 p.m. 3007 Le Juene Blvd., Jacksonville, N.C. 353 5741. Flea Market Open Dally.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL NOTICES

CLARKS AUTO SBRVICB. Your experienced Detsun mechanic. We also work on American cars, for marly with Holt Oidsmobile, now at 307 Spruce St., AAondey thru Setur day. Call 752-6490._

FOR A WINNING VARIETY of aufos for sate, see today's Classified Ads.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTED: 100 ACRES or more land, cleared or lightly wooded, well drained within 5 miles of Greenville. Not interested in crop acreage but will take same, it interested write to "Land", P O Box 1967. Greenville

Wanted To Lease

WANTED: Approximately 13,000 IbS. of tobacco to be moved to Pift County. Will pay 32c per lb. CeM 837-5385 collect, Pinetops.

Wanted To Ront

WORKING WOMAN WANTS

apartment near college. Call 754 0658 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NMtlito Clnn Siws ' Sabs t Sarvicf

HENDRIX-BARNMLLI

Mamorial Drive

CLASSES STARTING IN DECOUPAGE

Learn to make beautiful accessories for your home. Afso learn antiquing and other methods.

For More Information CALL

756-12M

NOTICE

IMnterville BarbiM Shop New Hours Effective AAonday, Jan. 17 Thursday Night 7-9 P.M. Friday I A.M.-4 P.M. Saturday I A.M.-4 P.M.

WINTERVILLE'S

BARBERSHOP

Winttrviiia, N.C.

START THE NEW YEAR OFF RIGHT WITH A WINNER!

Due to acquiring several new lines plus an increase in Sales, The Texas Toppers are looking for One First Line Mechanic and One Body Shop Painter able to do body work. Good salary, paid insurance, 5 day work week, retirement plan, paid vacation, uniforms furnished, good working conditions and other fringe benefits. We Want The Best. If you feel you can qualify and want a good future with a sound dealership,

CONTACT

CLIFF FRELKE

For Appolntmont at

756-4267

Real

Estate

Corner

GM YOU TOP INB?

(1) Levtly 3 btdroom brick home, l</2 bsfhs, living room with firoplacs, kitchtn-don, contrel elr and garaga.

(3) Larga Aparfmant in raar for mofhar tn-law or addad Incama. Haafad and air condiflonad with largo firoplaca and addlflenal garaga.

(3) Fricad bolow coaf at $21,950

(4) 100 Parcant Flrunclng in cludine all costs. No cash In-vaitmant raquirad. Unbailavabla

CALL

Trish Byrum Realtor Dffict; 752-7194 Hoifidi 7SI-S017

Bowen Realty &

Loan Company

AMERICAN CLASSIC a a a HOMES a a a

LOOK

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

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

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

Thomas Realty Co.

105 Graanvilta Blvd.

7545164

Thf bicjqcst sollinq car in Europo

MOTOR TREND MAGAZINE PICKS FIAT 128 SEDAN ECONOMY CAR OF THE YEAR 1847,60 P.O.E,

BROWN-WOOD, INC

1205 DICKINSON AVE Tolephonc 752 /in

Week of Jan. 16-22 Sunday 1 til 5 through Friday 1 til 5 Saturday 9 til 5

Brentwood Subdivision

Kimberly Drive

New brick 3 beikoom home, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, dishwasher, disposal, utility room, dan with arched fireplace and wood storage area, double garage and storage, carpeted, central air. Beautifully decorated in Spanish decor, MUST SEE INSIDE TO APPRECIATE. $34,(KW.0Q

Furnished by Heiiig AAeyers Furniture Co. Greenville, N.C.

Contact:

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

7S2-4012 752-4S89

Ann* Stott, Rooltor, 752-4364 Joonio Jono*, 758-5297 David Nichols, 752-7464.

2me uaiiy neiiecior, ureenviue, ix.c.neuiieu^, .^ly i, 1972

Morrell's Choice Chuck

ROAST

Grade A Whole

v*.aatk-

None Sold to Dealers

MORRELL'S CHOICE ROUND

ROAST . n.19

BONELESSWASTELESSFAT FREE

MORRELL'S CHOICE

GROUND BEEF

y; n.69

LUTER'S BEST

BACON

WITH COUPON FROM LUTER'S AD ON PAGE 23 OF TODAY'S PAPER

Lb. Pkg.

Without Coupon lb. 66

4 Roll Pkg.

Howl ^ ]

emson^r

300 Can

io<

OVERimilS

INC.

SUPERMARKET

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT

TO LIAAIT QUANTITIES

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS

12-oz. PKG.

IIIIIIIL

OVERTON'S

VALUABLE COUPON

aib.ioL

GIANT SIZE

TIDE

ONLY

69t

GOOD =

ONLY OVERTONS WITH THIS COUPON E

OFFER EXPIRES 1/22/72

WITHOUT

COUPON

LIMIT 1 COUPON PER PURCHASE

ZEST A

SALTINES

LB.

BOX

SAV-MOR

Mayonnaise

QT.

WILSON'S STICK

BUTTER

LB.

BAKE RITE

SHORTENING

3 LB. CAN

TWIN PET

DOG FOOD

TALL

CAN

10/* 1

RITTER

CATSUP /

14 oz.

4/* 1 *

NORTHERN

TOWELS

GIANT

ROLL

3/89

IVORY LIQUID

DISH DETERGENT

QT.

ROYAL GUEST FROZEN

STRAWBERRIES 4/M

EASY MONDAY PRODUCTS

BLEACH

Gallon

Jog

FABRIC SOFTENER

GALLON 49^

SPRAY STARCH

29^

20-oz.

CAN

No Limit

EDGEMONT TENDERIZED

Giant Roll

^^Xliiliu

^HOUSE

12-oz. Bonus Jar

159

BANANAS

Chiquita

HWAND

HANANA-

Last chanceto

Supplement to THE DAILY REFLECTOR. Wednosday, January 19,1972, Greenville, North Carolina

save! Our sheet

sale ends Saturday.

Dorft say we didift warn you.

bath towel

Nation-wide bleached cotton muelln

-43

Twin flat or Elasta*fit

bottom..............reg. 1.99, Now

Full flat or Elasta-fit bottom reg. 2.29, Now 1.M

Pillow cases.............reg. 2 for 1.09, Now 2 for .M

Penn-Prest percale white eheete

50% polyottor/50% combod cotton

224

bottom..............reg. now

Full flat or Elasta-fit bottom........reg. 3.99, Now 3.24

Queen flat or Elasta-fit bottom.....reg. 6.99, Now 5.73

King flat or Elasta-fit bottom.......reg. 8.99, Now 7.37

King pillow cases........reg. 2 for 3.39, Now 2 for 2.7S

Queen pillow cases......reg. 2 for 3.09, Now 2 for 2.53

Pillow cases.............reg. 2 for 2.09, Now 2 for 1.84

Penn-Presi decorator musHns solid colors, Duotone stripe,

Parlslenne or Blossom Boutique print

50% polyoator/50% cotton

227

Full flat or Elasta-fit bottom........reg. 3.99, Now 3.27

Pillow cases.............reg. 2 for 2.49, Now 2 for 2.09

h'tVt.TaV.'- -T-

Super-elae muslin toHds

532

King flat or Elasta-fit bottom.......reg. 8.49, Now 8.96

King pillow cases........reg. 2 for 3.19, Now 2 for 2.82

Queen pillow cases......reg. 2 for 2.89, Now 2 for 2.37 ^

Layaway a year^ supply of sheets now. ^ , Take advantage of Penneys^-low January sale prices.

No extra charge.

stock up on towol enoomblesi

Thick, luxurious cotton terry towel ensembles in a wide array of decorator colors. Stock your linen closet with these beautiful, quality towels now while this fabulous special lasts!

face towel... 3 for $1 wash cloth.. 4 for $1

Penn-Prest^ decorator percales solid colors, Bristol stripe or Multi-Flora print

50% polyetter/50% combed cotton

Twin flat or Elasta-fit

bottom..............reg. 3.99, Now

Full flat or Elasta-fit bottom reg. 4.99, Now 3.97

Pillow cases reg. 2 for 3.09. Now 2 for 2.57

Super-size percale decorator solidsJCPenneyThe values are here every day.

Queen flat or Elasta-fit bottom reg. 7.99, Now 6.55

King flat or Elasta-fit bottom reg. 9.99, Now 8.19

King pillow cases........reg. 2 for 3.89, Now 2 for 3.19

Queen pillow cases......reg. 2 for 3.59, Now 2 for 2.94

STARTS WEDNESDAY. lANUARY 19

GiEENVIUE, NOITH UMIINA

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 10:00 AM TIL 9:00 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

Penneys January rug specials.

Three-way relief from bare

floors. Bare budgets, too.Value! Shag or sculptured polyesler rug&

100% polyester room-size rugs in tri-tone shag or solid-color sculptured pile. Both have built-in foam backing-no extra padding needed. Serged pn all four sides. Choose from beautiful decorator colors. Dont miss this fantastic Penney value!

Speciai

2499

9x12'

6x9'

Fabulous value! Room-size broadloom remnants.

Heres your chance to give a great new look to every room In your home at fantastic savings! First quality broadloom carpet remnants, cut to perfect room-size rugs.

A wide variety of fibers, colors and designs to choose from.

Hurry to Penneys now for best selection I

Spedai

9x12'

$42

6'x9'*22Big 4-foot scatter-size carpet remnants.

Wide assortment of 27 x 48" carpet remnants have finished sides, make beautiful scatter rugs. Choose from shags, sculptured textures, random shears and more, in nylon, acrylic and polyester.Special 2

22JCPenneyThe values are here every day.

Winter-weary wardrobe?

Take the cure.

Sew up a special buy knitPlain-Stitch polyester knits

give a subtle distinction to your night and day fashions.

Top fashion colors in assorted plain stitches. 52/54" wide.Crepe and Ponte di Roma and Jacquard stitches for a

beautifully simple, full-bodied polyester knit. All the newest spring shades. 58/60" wide.Special

044

yard

Muiti-coior polyester Jacquard patterns. News-making designs are perfect for the great layered looks. Two- and three-color patterns. 58/60" wide.

Special

^44

yard

Bold moratronic polyester prints. Vivid, multi-color prints in practical polyester. Let your imagination run wild with these fabulous new designs! 58/60" wide.\y

/' ft

hi# :

V i . #-, , * *

.iv'#

1. "

'h L-

w/i

[/*Buy now and save! Sayelle worsted knitting yarn.

Orion* acrylic Sayelle is shrink-resistant, machine-washable and dryable. Full range of contemporary fashion colors to choose from.Special 88^JCPenneyThe values are here every day.

Because you need a lift

And so does your b^get

K/O

Polyester knit shifts Fabulous at this price!

Zip-frpnt shift dresses of wrinkle-shedding, easy-care polyester double knit. Short sleeved or sleeveless styling in beautiful solid colors.

Sizes 10 to 18.

Special 988

..HI

nnkii

Sheer support panty hose.

Total control from top to toe in sheer nylon/spandex. with reinforced heel and toe. Suntan. Coffee Bean, Gala or White, for sizes Short, Average,

Long or Extra Long.

Pre-styled synthetic wig.

Natural looking modacrylic stretch wig in a full range of natural-looking colors. Pre-styled for minimum

care-just wash, wear and look sensational!

i88

Special 9

Pick a bunch of knits!

The fit and comfort of knit in jersey-stitch polyester/cotton, Penn-Prest* to need no ironing. Placket and crew neck style tops in solid white, navy, red or brown, or striped up 6 different ways in red, navy, brown, yellow and

white. Sizes S-M-L.

Texture stitch flare-leg pants

Flare-leg pant in easy-care polyester, double knit in special stitches for a great textured look. Stitched front crease. Choose from a rainbow of basic and new

fashion colors for sizes 10 to 18.

Special

I-

V 7,

Better handbag closeout!

Manufacturer's closeout of top-quality fashion handbags. Many colors, mostly in crushed patent vinyl. Choose a handbag wardrobe now!

wcirutuue now!

Closeout 28

JCPen

The values are he

Moms love

Now they love ^ even more

The/lie at special buy prices.

Great new styl^ in a great fabric: Penn-Prest polyester!

Fabulous Penney value! A special buy assortment of girls dresses in wrinkle-shedding, easy-care Penn-Prest* polyestigr knit! A-line, dirndl, elasticized waist and other styles, in all the colors she loves. Dont miss this great special buy-be sure to come

early for best selection!

Ofor$ll OforSQ

MB 7to14 I I 4to6X

nney

here every day.

- w ^ ^ f jf

5' i,S 'f '1

Sii

R:'-

Tliese values will brighten

your windows. And brighten up

a lot of the January scene.New! Decorator border-trim draperies. _

Elegant new Fashion" pattern draperies will lend a decorator touch to your windows. White rayon/acetate with the look of mohair, solid color borders in red, blue, gold or green. Tie backs included with each pair of drapes.

Border trim pleated valance, 48x14"...$3 Solid color Austrian valance, 52x15"...5.50

48 X 84"

Value!

Colorful throw pillows.

Decorator accent pillows in a rainbow of beautiful colors. 13V^" square knife edge pillows with welt cord, tassels or fringe. Kapok filled.

Special

4''5

Pinch-pleat ninon curtains.

Cafe and shortie curtains of easy-care Fortrel* polyester ninon. Deep 3" bottom hem; in white, olive or blue. Cafe curtains come with brass rings.

48 X 63" shortie... $3 ^

72x11" valance... 1.29

Special ii

_48x36" cafe styleJCPenneyThe values are here everyday.

ifli

Value!

Sher polyester curtain.

Tailored curtain panel of sheer polyester marquisette. In white, with deep 3" bottom hem. 40x81."

Special

Colorful bedrootfi special buys

To fight the January grays.

For very little green.

Penn-Prest" decorator bedspread buys!

Beautiful jacquard-woven bedspreads of heavyweight never iron Penn-Prest' cotton. Luxuriously fringed, in white, gold, green or blue.

full

Polyester bed pillows.

Plump, resilient polyester-filled bed pillow with coordinating print/solid cotton ticking. Full 20 x 26" size.

Special 2''366

__3TT29

Machine washable printed biankets.

Luxurious printed blankets in gold, blue or pink. Polyester/rayon with nylon binding. Machine washable in cool water.

72 X 90" twin/full size.

Special 388

Plump, washable pillows.

Machine washable bed pillow of resilient Dacron* Fiberfill II polyester, with Penn-Prest* Dacron* polyester/cotton tick. Full 20 X 26" size.

^VlWii^

Special

366

Sanforized fitted mattress pads.

Top quality polyester-filled mattress pads with Sanforized* cotton cover. Durable diamond

stitching; elastic edge skirt for snug fit. Full size...4.66

Special 3^6JCPenneyThe values are here every day.

Underwear sale. Suit special.

Great buys to save him money.

From the skin out

Special purchase; ^ Quality all-wool worsted and worsted blend suits.

Choose from all wool worsted and Dacron* polyester/wool worsted biends in a wide selection of solids and fashion patterns. Single breasted, with conventional or Western styling. Top quality fabric and tailoring make these suits a truly outstanding buy. Sizes 37 to 46.

Sfor^QQJCPenneyThe values are here every day.

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