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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

91st Year

NO. 22

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, NX. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 26, 1972

28 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page IfrLibrary Changes Page 14Obituaries Page In Armed Forces

Price 10 Cents

DORM NAMED - The third of ECUs lO-stwy high rise dormitwies has been named in hMim* of the iate

Miss Sarah E. Clement (ECU News Bureau Photo)

Ten-Story ECU porm Will Be Named For Alumna Sarah Clement

East Carolina Universitys newest womens dormitory will be named for Sarah E. Clement, an alumna who died in May, 1970, leaving a $50,000 bequest to ECTJ for the establishment of a studmit loan fund.

The decision to name the dormitory for Miss Clement was made by the ECU Board of Trustees, who cast their votes by mail. Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of ECU, commented: We are pleased that the Board has decided to honor the memory of Sarah E. Clement,

whose generosity will benefit ECU students for many years.

Naming the dormitory for her is an appropriate gesture in tribute for an alumna who, long after her years on the caminis, still cared for her alma mater. The dormitory, one of three ten-story dormitories on the ECU campus, was completed in 1969 at a cost of $1.4 million. It houses 400 students and includes 86,044 square feet of space.

Architects were Stinson-Hines and Associates of Winston-Salem.

At the time of her death. Miss Clement had retired from elementary teaching. She was a native of Davie County and graduated from East Carolina in 1915.

In 1920, she began teaching third grade at Credle Elementary School, Oxford, where she remained until her retirement in 1960.

The dormitory will be officially named at a formal dedication ceremony, which will be scheduled later.

Four North Viet Tanks Knocked Out By Planes

By RICHARD PYLE Associated Press Writer SAI(X)N (AP) - South Vietnamese fighter-borabers knocked out four North Vietnamese tanks today and Tuesday along the western side of the central highlands, military spokesmen reported.

It was the first time since 1969, and the third time in

more than a decade of the war, that North Vietnamese tanks have been involved in combat inside South Vietnam. A massive enemy buildup including tanks has been under way in the tri-border region where Laos, Cambodid and South Vietnam come together, and U.S. and South Vietnamese officials expect a major offensive

Four Bombs Explode In Irish Village As Terrorism Continues

BELFAST, Northern IRELAND (AP) - Four bombs exploded in the village of Castlewellan early today, killing one man and injuring another.

The bombs went off over a 45-minute period, the first outside the local police station and the others hitting the telephone exchange and an agricultural field study center.

Castlewellan, with a population of 819, had been free of the violence that has ravaged much of Northern Ireland in the communal strife between Roman Catholics and Protestants. The bombs raised the death toll to 215 in 29 months of violence.

Terrorists shot and wounded two policemen in Belfast Tuesday, another officer was wounded in Newry and a 15-year-old girl

was injured by a nail bomb hurled at a British army patrol in Belfast.

In Lurgan, southwest of Belfast, a mother fought off a man armed with a submachine gun and saved her son from death at the hands of an execution squad.

Police said three masked, armed nien knocked on the door of Gary Rogers, 19, a Protestant factory worker who is scheduled to testify in a case involving explosives. His mother answered the door and threw herself at the man with the machine gun, Uocking his way.

llie two others pushed past her into the house, spotted young Rogers at the top of the stairs and fired at him, wounding him in tt chest and leg. Then all three fled. Tlie youth was reported in satisfactory condition.

North Vietnamese Cool To Nixon's Eight-Point

Indochina Peace Offer

timed to embarrass President Nixon during his trip to Peking next month.

Spokesmen said the tanks, of unidentified type, were sighted by aerial observers moving on trails inside South Vietnam, and propeller-driven AlE Sky-raiders and A37 jet bombers were called in to destroy them.

On 'Tuesday the planes hit two tanks about seven miles southwest of Fire Base 5, scene of heavy fighting last year, and 12 miles inside the border. A number of enemy troops were moving on foot behind the tanks and were killed, the spokesmen said.

The spokesman said two more tanks were hit this morning just inside the border and about nine miles west of Ben Het, the border camp which was the target of the last enemy tank attack, in April 1969.

Enemy tanks were first reported used inside South Vietnam in early 1968 when they attacked the U.S. Special Forces camp at Lang Vei, on the Laotian border, during the siege of Khe Sanh.

Meanwhile, the U.S. Command reported the 19th so-called protective reaction air strike of the year against North Vietnam, and fighting erupted in the Mekong Delta, an area that had been generally quiet lately.

An Air Force F4 Phantom escorting an unarmed {rfioto reconnaissance plane attacked an antiaircraft missile radar site near Dong Hoi. It was the third strike in as many days in the Dong Hoi area 45 miles north of the demilitarized zone

By LEWIS GULICK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixons newly unveiled eightiwint Vietnam peace offer drew a cool reception from North Vietnam today and found little'favor with his critics at home.

The President, in a surprise announcement, disclosed a proposal made secretly eight months ago for a U.S. pullout in exchange for a prisoner release, and his tmiader eight-pofiit offer made last October. The latter proposes that South Virtnams President Nguyen Van Thieu step down pending a new election.

f Radio Hanoi said the proposal offers nothing new and doesnt change current U.S. positions in any way.

The Nixon pull-out offer was c(fflditional and involved only U.S. troops, not an end to the U.S. war of aggression through Vietnamization and maintenance of the lackey clique of Nguyen Van Thieu, the North Vietnamese broadcast said. It called the election proposal a farce.

In a radio-television address Tuesday night Nixon disclosed he had dispatched his national-security adviser, Henry A. Kissinger, to Paris a dozen times since Aug. 4, 1969, for hush-hush negotiations with top North Vietnamese envoys.

Hanoi negotiators rejected a U.S. offer last May for a pull-out deadline in return for iis-on(r release and a ceasefire, he said. Nixon said the eight-point plan has not been rejected, but it has been ignored.

A White House^^official said the first enemy response is likely to be negative when U.S. negotiator William Porter presents the plan publicly at Thursdays weekly Paris peace-talks meeting. The official voiced hope for a more-favor-able North Vietnamese reaction later.

But a main aim of Nixons 20-minute address was also to defuse domestic criticism-and various congressmen who have been attacking the administrations Vietnam policy were again disapin'oving.

Democratic presidential can

didate George McGovern said he does not think the new Nixon formula will work. Chairman J. W. Fulbright of the Senate Foreign Relations CJom-mittee said N1x(hi did not offer enough to gain Hanois acceptance. Sen. Jacob K. Javita, R-N,Y., said the American national interest still requires complete J5. withdrawal."

Nixon accused Hand of having puMicly denounced the United Sutes for not making proposals which in fact had been made in the mannor they wanted us to respond-eecret-ly.

The North Vietnamese thus induced many Americans in the [Hess and the Congress into echoing their propaganda Americans who could not know they woe being falsely used by the oiemy to stir up divisiveness in this country," he said.

One of the mostiHeminent demands by Nixons political opponents, as voiced by the caucus of Donocratic senators Wednesday and by nearly all Democratic presidential contends, has been for a deadline for withdrawal of all U.S. forces, conditioned upon release of American prisons.

On May 31, 1971 eight months ago, at (me of the secret meetings in Paris," Nixon said, we offered speciflcally to agree to a deadline for the withdrawal of all American forces in exchange for the release of all prisons of war and a cease-fire.

At the next private meeting, on June 28, the North Vietnamese rejected our offo*. They privately proposed instead ieir own nine-point plan which insisted that we overthrow tlw government of South Vietnam."

CaUing his new offer one of which we can all agree" and an effort to break the deadlock at Paris, Nixon said:

Some of our citizens have become accustomed to thinking that whatever our government says must be false, and whatever our enemies say must be true. The record I have revealed tonight proves the contrary.

The White House account of the IVi years of secret negotiations stressed that the North Vietnamese are insisting on

Thieus removal as part of any settlement.

Nixons eight-point plan featured a new presidential election in South Vietnam as the U.S.-Saig(m offer on this prime sticking point in the Paris talks. As the President summarized his proposal:

Within six months of an agreement:

"We shall withdraw all U.S. and allied forces from South Vietnam.

We shall exchange all prisoners.

There shall be a cease-fre

throughout Indochina.

Th*e shall be a new presidential election in South Vietnam.

In a Saigon Ixroadcast timed with Nixons announcement, Thieu said he agreed to the offer and that the Viet Congs National Liberation Front could run candidates in the proposed election.

Under the plan, Thieu and Vice President Tran Van Huong would resign a month before the vote but could run for office if they chose.

Ck)inmunist negotiators have

spumed past offers for elections on ground they would be rigged against the NLF. U.S. negotiators in turn claim that enemy proposals for a new Saigon government, have been heavily weighted in favor of the Communists.

EX-SENATOR DIES MESA, Ariz. (AP) - Former Si. Carl T. Hayden, 94, who re[H'esented Arizona in Congress for nearly 57 years, died Tuesday. He retired in 19M.

Woman Named Superior Court Judge By Scott

HOME RIPPED BY EXPLOSION . . . Firemen cool a mattress after a gas explosion in a home on 14th Street. The home was blown apart from the intense

explosion (upper left and right in photo) which melted window shades to the glass panes in all of the rooms. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

RALEIGH (AP) - The second woman ever to serve las a Superior Ck)urt judge in North (Molina has been appointed to the bench by Gov. Bob Scott. Sbe is Duplin County attorney Winifred Townson Wells of Wallace.

Scott appointed Mrs. Wells as judge of the 4th Judicial IMs-trict Tuesday to succeed Judge Howard H. Hubbard, who resigned due to illness.

She will be the only wonian serving on the Superior Court bench. State Supreme (3ourt Justice Susie Sharp is the only other woman who has held a seat on the Supeior Court.

Mrs. Wells is a native of Muqdiy and has served as

county attorney in Duplin since 1955. aie has served as town attorney for Wallace and Magnolia since 1947.

Mrs. Wells was a law partner of Rep. David Henderson, D-N.C., from 1950 until 1956.

I%e is a past president of the North (Carolina Association for County Attorneys and is a member of the North Carolina Bar Associations Penal System Study Committee.

Her husband is Dr. D. L. Wells Jr., a Wallace dentist.

In appointing Mrs. Wells, Scott followed a precedent set by his father, the late Gov. Kerr Scott, who appointed Miss Sharp to the Superior Ck)urt in 1949.

House Explosion Laid To Apparent Gas Leak

An explosion ripped through a house on 14th Street here yesterday afternoon, apparently the result of leaking gas.

Investigating fire officials and police officers said the blast was appametly casued when gas filled the house after utility crews restored gas service to the home and lit pilot lights on a stove and water heater a short time before. They said there was apparently a leak in a gas line inside the home.

The blast at the 1523 West 14th St. dwelling occurred about 4:40 p.m. and responding firemen quickly extinguished several small fires set by the exploding gas.

Police, who said the wood-frame house was damaged beyond repair, reported the home had been unoccupied but a tenant was in the process of moving into the house.

No one was at the house at the time of the explosion and no

injuries were reported.

Greenville firemen, Greenville Utilities Commission employees and firemen from Pitt and surrounding counties had completed a special training class on propane gas fires and emergencies about an hour before the explosion.

Other LP gas fire and emergency classes were scheduled for today and Thursday at Greenvilles central fire station.Wide-Open Races For Two N.C. Council Of State Offices Is Rare

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) The primary election campaign this year has brought something thats comparatively rare in North (Carolinawide open races for two council of state positions at the same time commissioner of labor and commissioner of insurance.

Ordinarily, in contests for these positions, an incumbent is seeking re-election. An incumbent has built-in advantages such as being widely known. So, folks hesitate to run against these state officials.

But this year, (Commissioner of Labor Frank Oane and

Commissioner of Insurance Edwin Lanier announced they will not seek re-election, and open races for the Democratic nominations have developed.

Oane announced only last week that he would st^ down for purely perscmal reasons. Within hours, John B. Wardell of Jamestown, who operates a printing plant at High Point, announced that he would again be a candidate.

Wardell ran against Crane in the 1968 primary and received more than 200,000 votes.

One day later, William Oeel, a longtime safety official with the state Department of Labor, annoimced he would also seek the commissioner of labor nomination.

A race for the Donoratic nomination for insurance com

missioner developed even before Laniers recent announcement that he would not seek re-election.

Developments included an announcement Jan. 11 by State Rep. John Ingram, 0-Randolph, that he would be a candidate. Ingram had long been critical of auto insurance rates in North Carolina.

It is time for a change in the automolMle insurance industry which discriminates against its oldw driver by placing him in an assigned risk po<rf even though he has a perfect driving record, Ingram asserted. He also said the industry (fiscriminates against younger drivers with good records by making them pay higher premiums than motorists convicted of

drunk driving.

Earlier, George Belk, a Greensboro appraiser and adjust' who ran second to Lanier in the 1968 primary, announced that he would make another try.

Only one candidate, Russell Secrest, has actually filed with the state Board of Elections. Secrest is a veteran of 16 years with the Insurance Department and was special services supervisor when he resigned to make the race.

A Raldgh real estate broker, George Oierry Jr., announced Tuesday he would seek the nomination for insurance commissioner and Dewey Sheffield, Wilson insurance agent, ami Johnny Gark, a McH'gantim insurance agent, have indicated they were considering getting into the race.

Pay Board Has Again Ignored.Own WageGuidelines

Morton Is Relying On TV Camera

By BROOKS JACKSON Associated Press Wrtter

WASHINGTON (AP) - A bitterly divided Pay Board again has ignored its own wage guidelines, this time conditionally apiMvving a 10-per-cent pay raise this year for 140,000 railroad trainmen.

the railroad industry says will spel service and eventually save m<ey.

RALEIGH {AP) - Promoter and resort developer Hugh Morton is advertising his candidacy for the 1972 Democratic gubematmial nomination with a series of 13 taped news conferences on prime television lime across the state.

Morton has spent ^,000 for the use of television facilities to tape the news conferences and for evening time spots on 13 states. An aide said another $1,-000 was spent on newspaper ad-certising to promote the telecasts.

Morton, who used his promotional ability to develop Grandfather Mountain as a tourist attraction, said the telecasts evolved from his precampaign swing through the state.

All this past summer I was going around to all 100 counties and holdings meetings here. At each meeting I held I threw it open for questions from the floor, so Ive had practice in ths sort of procedure, he said.

Some newsmen declined invitations from Mortons staff to lake part in the news conferences, citing the fact that they were being paid for by Morton and being used for political gain.

Morton said invitations to newsmen were issued locally just prior to taping of each telecast.

"The news people that came to the conference got to set the rules on what was to be discussednot me, he said. It doesnt take the public long to realize this is not a trumped up deal. Its me exposing myself to whatever it is they want to cover.

He said he had noted a universally favorable reaction to the telecasts, but had not decided whether the tapes would be shown again in different locations.

But it is uncCTtain whether the AFL-CIO United Trans-portatim Union will btmor the long-delayed pact, which contains streamlined work rules

The UTU bad demanded full approval of the pact before putting the new work rules into effect. UTU President A.H. Chesser refused to comment on 'Tuesdays almost-total a{qxt>val until he receives official notification of it.

The full UTU conhact contains raises of 42 p- cent over

3Vi years, retroactive more than two years to Jan. 1, 1970. The board cleared the agreement until the present, and said ft intends to approve two raises totaling 10 per cent this year if the wmrk rules are put into ef-feet. That leaves uncertain the fate of twm raises totaling 5 per cent next year.

The ap|t)val motion, which passed 8 to 5 with five labor members and three business members in the majority, in effect grants yet another ex

ception to the boards general rule that wages in new contracts cant go iq;> more than 5.5 per cent a year, or 7 per cent in special circumstances.

Ihe board has yet to ai^y its 5. H>'-cmit guideline strictly to any of the powerful unkms whose agreements it has reviewed so far. It rejected a 12-po*-cent raise for aerospace wm'kers, but then said it would approve the entire raise if part *of it is moved to the second year of a three-year pact.

Tuesdays motioo aj^ving the bulk of the UTU contract was sponsmtsd by business member Benjamin F. Biaggini, a railroad exectdive aho sources say strongly wants to see the new rules put into efiect, whatever the price in wages.

Althoi^ the boards dffidal spokesmen declined to give details of Tuesdays voting, other sources said the five labor members and three business members made the major

ity. Four putdic members and Chicago puUisho' Robert Bassett, a business member, voted no. Chairman Gem^e H. Boldt abstained and business member Day left the room during voting.

Sources said that after approval of the trainmens contract, UAW Vice President Pat Greathouse moved to reinstate the rejected 12 per cent aerospace raise. This move was defeated 9 to 5 with labOT in the minority.

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Jury For 4

HIGH POINT, N. C. (AP) Selection of a jury remained to be completed today in the trial of four youths charged in a gun battle with police a year ago at Black Panther headquarters in High Point.

Questioning of prospective jurors began Tuesday afternoon, but none was seated. Earlier, Superior Court Judge J. William Copeland denied defense motions asking that the indictments be quashed and that the current venire be stricken.

Defense lawyers contended that drawing jury lists from tax and voter registrations failed to provide a cross section of the city population.

(hi trial are three High Point youths, Larry Medley and George Dewitt, both 17, and Bradford Miazell Lilley, 20, and Randolph Jennings, 18, of Winston-Salem. All are black.

They are charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill and two counts of assault on a police officer with a firearm. The gun battle erupted last Feb. 10 as police sought to serve an eviction notice on the Black Panthers.

Dr. Charles Law

Speaks Feb. 8

Dr. Charles J. Law, director of occupational education for the state Department of Public Instruction, will speak at East Carolina University Tuesday, Feb. 8.

Dr. Law will address a meeting of home economics education majors at 5 p.m. in the Nursing Building Auditorium.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Chance of rain Friday, prospects of rain mixed with snow or sleet Sunday. Cool during period with highs generally in 40s, ranging to 50s along the coast.

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A New Economic Power Grows

The inclusion of Britain, Ireland, Norway and Denmari( in the European Common MaAet last weekend crates an economic unit of EjiroPJ nations which can have vast effects on world trade.

Prime ministers (rf the four nations signed entry treaties whidi will bring them into the group of nations Jan. 1, 1973.

The action creates a new econt^ic nation with a combined populati<Mi (rf 225 million and a corn-bined Gross National Proikict of $565 billion. It is expected that the union will become a trading rival for the United States and the Soviet Union.

British Prime Minister Harold Heath saw the

How They Run In N.C. Press

Ky BRYA.N HAISLIP KAl.EIOH S C - Pat Tiiylor holds a lead, but .Skipper Bowles is pushing him for the Democratic nomination for governor It s a toss-up between .Mm liolshouser and .Jim Oardner in voter preference for the Republican gubernatorial nomination Senator Kdmund Muskie of Maine is ahead in Tar Heel sentiment for the Democratic

BRYAN I HAISLIP I

presidential nomination, but Senator Hubert Humphrey, the 68 standard bearer has strength and Governor George Wallace of Alabama isn't far behind 'These conclusions came out of a sampling of 16 afternoon newspaper editors across North Carolina While not definitive as a poll, and not as scientific as those conducted by professional organizations, the sampling does offer some clues to public response in the developing '72 campaign. Editors Tuned To Communities Newspaper editors are in close touch with their communities. It's their business Perhaps more so than politicians, they have an ear tuned to what people are saying and thinking With that in mind, the N.C. Association of Afternoon Dailies asked its members to size up the situation with the May 6 primary little more than three months away.

They reported interest among voters generally moderate. Only two felt there was keen interest in their areas, and four editors said public reaction thus far is apathetic Nobody really gives a damn yet about whos running," said an editor in the western Piedmont An eastern editor reported: I see no enthusiasm at all in the governors race and absolutely no interest in lieutenant governor"

"The public is confused and distressful, commented another, whose area is central to the state Pocketbook Issues Vital Almost without exception, the editors agreed that the economy, jobs and taxes are the big concerns for citizens in this election year Crime, school busing, and domestic peace are other sensitive issues

The poll of editors gave a \\ide lead to .Jim Hunt of

Wilson in the Democratic I ace for lieutenant governor Eleven said Hunt is ahead in their areas four reported a margin for Roy Sowers of Sanford, former top official in the administration of Gov Hob Scott.

Taylor has had wide public exposure as lieutenant f^vernor, a factor which might help explain his early advantage in the gubernatorial primary contest. Nine editors rated him the leader

Four editors felt that Howies, a Greensboro businessman and state senator, is leading in their communities Two said the Taylor-Bowles race is too close to call

One editor gave the lead to Hugh Morton, Wilmington and l.inville businessman and promoter Dr Reginald Hawkins of CTiarlotte, the black candidate who rounds out the four-man field, did not rate a first place rank in the sampling.

The poll of editors indicated that how the Morton and Hawkins vote shapes up could determine whether there is a second primary

GOP Sentiment Dividend

Holshouser, Boone attorney and former GOP state chairman, is the only announced candidate for his party's gubernatorial nomination. However, there have been persistent rumors that Gardner, a Rocky Mount businessman and former Congressman, will get into the race. He was the '68 GOP nominee.

TTie poll of editors produced an eight-to-eight tie, an indication that Republicans would have a primary battle on their hands if Gardner does make the plunge.

Ciov Scott has given his endorsement to Muskie, the '68 vice presidential candidate, to head the ticket for Democrats in '72. Based on the opinion of the editors, the Maine senator also is a top choice among Tar Heel voters.

At the same time, strong sentiment remains for Wallace who ran on a thrid party ticket last time' and placed second. Seven editors said Muskie is first choice in their areas: four reported Wallace is the leader

Two editors said President .Nixon, who carried the state in 1968, is the preference among Democrats for next president.

Other names mentioned included Humphrey, Senator Henry M. Jackson of Washington, Congressman Wilbur Mills, Senator Edward M. Dennedy of Massachusetts, and Rep. Shirley Chisholm, the black New York woman Gongressman.

The Daily Reflector

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

DAVID JL'LI AN WHICH ARD, Oiairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICH ARD Publishers Second Gass Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable In Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly 12.25

By Mail. One Year Six .Months Three Months

$27.00

13.50

6.75

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

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The /\ssociated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PREMINTERNATION AL

/\dvertl8lng rates and deadlines available upon request Member .Xudit Bureau of Grculation.

ceremony as marking the end to the divisions which have stricken Eun^ for centuries and a beginning of another stage in the construction of a new and greater united Europe.

TTie four nations join West Germany, The Netherlands, Belgium, Luxembourg, France and Italy in forming the Common Market.

The Common Market has all the promise of a golden future, but this is not guaranteed. For despite Prime Minister Heaths words, there are ancient differences between the union of nations and they will not be easily forgotten.

On the plus side is the fact that the Common Market has worked for some time for the six member nations and all of the new participants recognize that such a union is essential if Western Europe is to continue to hold its own economically in a highly competitive world.

As for the United States, it is well for us to keep in mind that such a huge economic force as has been created in Europe is bound to have its effects on our position in world trade. Some observers feel that our foreign trade loss may run to $1 billion annually.

This year we are running a trade deficit and, in this country, we must recognize that our industry will have to become more efficient and competitive if we are to make any progress in the world markets.

The new Common Market should be good for Western Europe and good for the world, but for American industry it is going to mean that efficiency will have to be improved and that we will have to sharpen our salesmanship in the world market. It is a great challenge to American industry and it is a challenge that our businessmen should accept with enthusiasm.

Soviet's Game Play In Israel

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK

WASHINGTON - The

sudden and wholly unexpected Soviet decision to flood Israel with Russian Jewish immigrants, after years of keeping the freedom door tightly locked, has convinced some American officials that Moscows game is to overload Israels domestic budget and force it to cut back on military spending.

Besides imposing that

budgetary burden, the

Russians are believed by experts to be plotting internal mischief for Israel; to distort Israels political balance by feeding in rightist, fanatically anti-Communist Russian Jews.

Those dark motives may explain why the Arab world, fanatically opposed to any build-up of Israeli manpower through immigration-has not said a word in protest to the sudden policy switch by its patrons in the Kremlin.

The problem for Israel, after having pressed Moscow to permit immigration of Russian Jews for years, is grave and ironic. With Israels demands finally granted, leading American Jews say the cost to Israel of an expected immigration up to 60,000 in 1972 would be a minimum $400 million painfully burdensome to an Israel deeply in debt and with one of the worlds highest tax rates.

The problem is worsened by Moscows obvious decision to allow only the old, the very young and, mostly, the uneducated to leave the Soviet Union. The estimated cost for Israel of fitting these immigrants into Israeli society, where class and cultural conflicts are growing, is a minimum $35,000 per family.

In addition, the Soviet Union charges what amounts to a per-capita price of $1,000 for every man, woman and child permitted to leave Russia for Israel. Half of that is compensation for such alleged Soviet expenditures

as education, and the balance is the cost of renouncing Soviet citiienship.

The precise Soviet discrimination in refusing emigration for any Russian Jew with technological training was clearly evidenced in the outrageous arrest of Rep. James H. Scheuer of New York in Moscow 10 days ago. He was sitting in the living room of Alexander Lerner, a member of the Soviet Academy of Scientists, when taken in by the police. Neither Lerner nor I'is son, Vladimir, has been able to hold a job since the day after the elder Lerner applied for permission to go to Israel.

There is another, more insidious aspect of the expected flood of Russian Jews into Israel. They are without exception hard-line anticommunists. Accordingly, they are ripe prospects for joining Gahal, the hard-right Israeli (mlitical party which walked out of Prime Minister Golda Meirs government in the summer of 1970 when she accepted the U.S. proposal for a cease-fire along the Suez Canal.

Thus, the suden Soviet decision not only raises unanswerable budget questions but also promises to upset Israels balance of political power, always precarious in an endless twilight war with the Arabs.

These are undoubtedly the explanations that Moscow is giving its Arab clients to account for the spectacular end to the closed-door policy toward Jewish emigration. The fact is that no Arab country has yet criticized Moscow over what has always been a cardinal tenet of Arab policy toward Israel total hostility toward Jewish immigration and the growtli of the state of Israel.

Finally, Israels newest problem quickly became enmeshed in the far-reaching tentacles of the American Presidential election.

Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine, front-running

(Continued on page 9>

iiiain liiiM*** do i liioc lo h*ll >ii. idiot' Slep to tin* mir of iIm* file.>T

By ART BUCHWALD

Havana 'Si'; Peking 'No'

WASHINGTON Not everyone is thrilled with President Nixons visit to China next month. My friend MacGonnacky believes Mr. Nixon should go to Havana first.

The way I see it, MacGonnacky said, the President is going to a Communist country 4,000 miles away when it would be much easier for him, if he really wants to see a Communist country, to hop over from Key Biscayne to Cuba in a helicopter. It would save this country an awful lot of money.

The President isnt going to the Peoples Republic of China just to see it. He has urgent business to discuss with Mao Tse-tung.

Tliats another thing. How come we still refer to Castros country as Communist Cuba and we now call Maos country the Peoples Republic of Cina? Because, I explained patiently, were trying to build bridges between Red...oops... the Peoples Republic of China and the United States.

Why arent we trying to build any bridges between

Cuba and the United States? Because Cuba is an outlaw, and its exporting revolution around the world. W h a.t s the Peoples...oops...Red China doing? MacGonnacky asked.

China, though we may not agree witli its philosophy, is a major power, and its better

ART

BUCHWALD

i Public Forum |

(Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to 30oi|:< jisrords)

To The Editor;

. I am a twenty-one year old getting ready to graduate from college and take my place in the world. Frankly, I am concerned about the world in which I live. Every day I read about senseless murders, starving nations, and national wars. News becomes depressing when I see on television the slaughtering occurring in Pakistan while apathetic crowds just stand by and watch life end. Has the world become so cold and so none caring that people are no longer affected by such incidents of horror? Ouelty and coldness, however, do not exist only in National {M-oblems. 'They exist here, in the very town in which we live.

Personally, I find nothing more satisfying than the natural love between people, the love of a friendship. It seems that so many people today, young and old, fail to be sensitive to those around them, and yet there is such a need for love and human compassion in this self-destructive world. And the most frustrating thing of all is that one person can not change the world or even a small part of his environment by himself. One person can not stamp out hatred and cruelty nor satisfy the miserable and bring happiness to the world in which we merely exist. It must be a universal bond.

Idealistic as this may seem, I think people would be surprised at the responses and the warmth thev too might receive by returning a smile, a word of hello, or an interested ear. If people could give some little part of themselves to someone else, no matter who they are, or where they are, or how much they may have to give, our nation and even the world in which we live might become a more satisfying, fulfilling place, and each day might bring something new and exciting to brighten the shadow filled world in which we continue to lose ourselves. Am I idealistic, or perhaps a young dreamer, or can my fantasies become reality?

Ann Wilkerson

tn talk with them than eventually to fight them. Are you saying then that since Cuba is not a major power, its better to fight them than to talk with them?

Im not saying that at all. But you must remember that Cuba is a constant threat to us.

1 thought everyone agreed before Nixon announced his visit that China was the biggest threat to us.

It was before, but now that President Nixon is going there, its not as big a threat as it was before.

Who are the biggest threats to the United States right now? MacGk)nnacky demanded.

Cuba, the Soviet Union and India.

Well, if China is no longer a threat to us, why are we still building the ABM system to defend us against their missiles?

Because Canada is mad at us, and as long as we started building it we might as well finish it in case Trudeau gets any funny ideas. MacGonnacky couldnt be convinced. I still think Nixon should go to Cuba first and then work his way up to (Continued on page 9)

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) Yei, friends, it is a narrow path of safety that we tread in this world.

We are lucky to make it in' one piece from dawn to dusk.

The way is is beset by vexing booby traps and lurking ambushes. Everything and everybody seems out to get youif

HAL

BOYLE

you dont watch out.

But the biggest danger in life to anybody is his desire to pleaseto be a nice guy. He wants to say yes when common sense tells him it would be wiser to say no Here, for example, are a few typical invitations you ought to duck, because if you accept them you are likely to wind up in armpit-deep woes:

Why dont you leave your umbrella behind? It rained so much yesterday, it couldn't rain today."

Since your rich aunt is named Arabella, why dont you name your son Arabesque in her honor? Surely your wife won't object to that.

You reach over and hold the wheel while I bend down and tie my shoelace Its driving me batty."

Since the congregation finished $25,000 in the black this year, why dont we build a new church-a really big one? You pick up the check for this round, anci if theres time before I have to catch my train, Ill buy the next round."

Here, I'll give you the first volume of the encyclopedia for nothing. All you have to do is sign up for the other 87 volumes at $4.99 a volume each (Continued on page 9)

40 Years Ago Today

- ByGWYNCOGHILL Jan. 26,1932 Chairman Vinson announced today that the House Naval Committee would study the Justice Departments investigation of reported sabotage on the airship Akron. He directed Representative McQintic (D. Okla.) to obtain the Justice Departments file on the study made of charges against Paul F. Kassay, a former worker at the Akron plant where the airship was built.

Americas dean of aviators, Eddie Stinson, is dead. His long and sometimes perilous career as a flier came to an end early this morning in the Illinois Central Hospital from injuries suffered when a huge Detroit-Stinton plane fell to earth in a public golf course in Jackson Park, not far from the shoreline of Lake Michigan. The accident occured last evening while the noted flier and three companions were attempting th return to Wayne, Michigan, plant of the Detroit-Stinson Corporation of which he was president.

Strength For Today Tax-Exempt Bonds Lose Appeal

KEEPING AT IT

Two items the writer of this column intends to be pushing, as long as he has the strength to do so, are (1) the devastating influence of habit-forming drugs, and (2) the sincere piety of a majority of our young people.

Certainly the young people make mistakesbut so do we all. A close investigation will show that there are literally millions of young people in this country who have a faith in Biblical religion that is utterly outstanding. It is written on their faces as they tell you of transforming experiences. When required to do something, they do it in the name of their relition. While some kids are being pounded by the cops, this overwhelming majority of young people who believe in their religion and practice it continue to be a vital force in

our national life.

Let us not make certain minous mistakes. First, the belief that there are certain habit-forming drugs which are so mild that they make no difference. This is not true. Anyone who leans on a habit-forming drug leans on a broken staff. We never get anywhere by advocating the use of certain things which are bad but not so bad as other things.

About a hundred and fifty persons are killed in automobile accidents every twenty-four hours. It has been found that in the case of half of these accidents liquor is in some way invloved.

People who tell their associates that it is possible to taper off on habit-forming drugs need to be confronted, rebuked and told to get going.

By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER

'The troubles of the Detroit Bank of the Commonwealth, which caused the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation to launch a $60 million rescue operation, are blamed in part by the FDIC to an unusually large investment in low-yielding, long-term municipal securities as well as many other factors.

COMMENT: This should be a warning to large private investors as well as other banks, and a crumb of comfort to small savers.

Little fellows have long complained that tax-free state and municipal bonds are a boon to the rich that they cannot share. One reason is that tax-exempts are issued in units of $5,000 and up, with only a scattering of $1,000 bonds. A greater

gripe is that the tax-exempt feature of these bonds is an advantage only when a taxpayer is in a tax bracket above 35 per cent. Thus a big

ELMER

ROESSNER

investor can slash his tax obligation while a little fellow cant; hes better off taking five or six percent on his savings.

Additionally, in selling tax-exempts before they are due, it is almost always necessary to sell at a discount, thus sacrificing part of the low interest rate.

An inverstor with millions to invest can avoid this risk

by dividing his investment in tax-exempts among successive due dates, such as in bonds payable in 1975, 1976 and so on. He can further protect his capital by waiting for sales at a discount.

Meanwhile, three big brokerage houses have created a new investment fund that will invest only in tax-exempts and pay tax-free interest monthly. Similar funds pay interest semiannually. The first public offering was of $50 million at ^ about $1,028 a unit, to yield about 5.72 per cent.

AT&T To Get Going-Over After All

Not only several powerful Congressmen, but the Defen^ Department, on behalf of all federal executive agencies, is pressuring the Federal Trade Commission

to reconsider dropping its investigation into American Telephone and Telegraph.

COMMENT: It begins to look as if the FTCs announcement that it was dropping the AT&T investigation, which has been on its agenda since 1966. was a carefully contrived ploy. Lack of manpower and funds were given as reasons; a searching investigation of Mother Bells rates and financial policies would naturally be an enormous undertaking.

What the FTC probably expected is happening: both the executive branch and Congress, backed by most consumer groups, are demanding an investigation. Congress may insist upon it and vote the necessary monies, which wa what the FTC expected all along.

n D*Uy Reflectar. GreeaviUe, N.C.-Weilei<ly. Jewiary it. H7t->After-inventory

Dress clearance. Now 5

Great values in our dress clearance. Spring colors to wear right now. Polyester knits, bonded acrylics and acetate knits. Fashion styles in junior, misses and half sizes. Orlg. to $20.

Misses Pantsuits

Misses pantsuits In assorted sleeveless styles. Bonded acrylic fabric. AAachlne washable.

Special buy

^08

JUNIOR JEANS

In assorted stripes and solid denim blue. Matching pullover tops.

2*99

GIRLS JUMPSUIT

2 piece skirt - jumpsuit combination. Sizes 7-14.

orig. Ml NOW 7.88Reduced Sportswear

Reduced sportswear for all the ladles. Slacks, tops, skirts, blouses, mix and match. Over 200 pieces to choose from.

orig.GIRLS PANTIHOSE

Girls nylon stretch pantlhose. One size fits all.77*80.

INFANTS DRESSES

ants dresses to IV2.

orlg. $5

Infants dresses in bold cotton plaids. Sizes V2 to IV2. A * a

NOW 2 for *3Poiyester Pantsuits

clearance.to $10 Now 2*

Junior and misses polyester pantsuits in assorted styies and new spring colors.Sale begins promptly

at 6 P.M.

Minl'hltch

Hose

Ladies mini-hitch hose for the iong ieg iook and finest fitting. 100 percent stretch nylon. Easy to attach at any point of hose.

2 pr. for 25'

Whatl Penney's White Event over? You wouldn't think so with these low prices.

Muslin Sheets

Muslin sheets in beautiful floral prints. Pennprest polyester cotton for easy care. No ironing needed.

Twin

Full

Pillow

cases

2.33

3.33

2 for 2.04

Polyester filled

pillows

Rllows so low priced you can buy a new one for every bed. Cotton ticking. Standard size.

2 for 3

MottreM covsre

100 percent polyester filled combination mattress pad and cover. Machine washable.

Full 4.66

Twin 3.66

Hand Bags

Ladies hand bags of leather - like vinyl. Three zipper compartment. Perfect for late winter and early spring fashions. Don't miss this special price.

Ladies Panti-hose

No wrinkle, no sag, no bag panti-hose. Knit heel insures perfect heel and ankle fit. Smart fashion for dress and casual wear.

Penncrest' mini stereo credenza.

Features AM/FM-FM stereo tuner, all solid state chassis, 4 speed full size turntable. Hardwood cabinet with full

hinged top. Includes 45 RPM adaptor.

Special

139

All ToysHalf Price

Movin' Groovin Crissy

orig. 8.99 Now 4**

many other toys also available

Gilbert Chemistry Set orlg. 9.99 Now *5 Toy Chest with Bookshelf I orig. I0.n NOW 5**

Mens All-Weather G>ats

Mens all - weather coats of dacron and cotton blend fabric. ZIp-out pile lining. For the mature man. Sizes 38-46. ^ee

Special price | 2

MENS FLARED JEANS

Special selection, of mens flared jeans. Assorted colors.

HUNTING PANTS

5 PC. DINEHE SET

100 percent cotton with vinyl coated knee and seat patch. Assorted sizes.

Walnut grain table, 4 permahyde chairs. Fantastic value.

2.99

MENS LONG UNDERWEAR

orig. 10.99 NOW

HUNTING VEST

7.88

OCCASIONAL CHAIRS

Long underwear, Raschel knit. Perfect for cold weather. ^ 99

100 percent cotton with vinyl coated game bag. Size medium only.

Swivel rockers, herculon Early American, and vinyl covered.orig. 4.99 NOW 3.88 HUNTING CAPS

INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET

Ear flaps, insulated top. In red, camoflage, cotton duck.

100 percent polypropylene olefin pile. Fits 9^ x 12' room.

NOW !* to 2**INFANT GIRLS COATS

15.99REDUCED PIECE GOODSMens Suits

AAature cut suits of 100 percent wool and Dacron - wool blends. Fashioned In solids, stripes and plaids. Single and double breasted styles.

Special price 3 99

Infant girls acrylic pile coats, reduced for Immediate clearance.

Reduced cotton and cotton blend material. First quplity.

orig. no NOW 5.88 orig. i.o yd. Now 2 yd. for ?BOYS COORDINATES

'20 only. Boys coordinate shirt and pant sets.values to 5.98 Now 3.99 BOYS KNIT SHIRTSGirls Reduced Coats

and Jackets

Wet look vinyl In red mid navy with easy to clean surface. Sizes 3-6x. All weather coats with pile lining. In navy and tangerine. Sizes 7-14.

orig.Now 7 "i}? Now 10Reduced Double Knit

100 percent polyester double knit reduced. Full 60" bolts Include patterns, solids, and stripes. Pennprest for easy care.

values to 5.98 yd. Now 3** y4-

Knit shirts of 100 percent acrylic. Stripes and solids.

orig. 2.99 Now 1.99values to $45 Now 19** evefy department! Check every aisle!Boys Shirts

La roe selection of boys sport shirts In solids and Dold plaids. Pennprest for easy care. Long

sleeve, full Ivy model. Sizes 6-18.

open every night

'Til 9

JCPenney

Pitt Plazo

Charge iti

-Ule Daily Renector, Greenville. N.C.-Wedneday. Jangary 2C. lf72

Husband And Wife Team Have Developed Ready-ToSew Kits

By KATHLEEN NEUMEYER LOS ANGELES (UPD-For years Jeri Holmes was in the ready-to-wear line. Now shes in the ready-to-sew business.

The veteran sportswear designer and coordinator and her husband, Bill, a professional patternmaker, are using their knowhow to turn out prepackaged, precision-cut, ready-to-sew kits.

The difference between a ready-to-wear garment and a homemade one, Mrs. Holmes says, is in the cut. With one of her polyester knit kits, the home seamstress is not apt to get that backhanded compliment:

What a nice dress You made it yourself, didnt you"

The Holmess decided to get in on the ground floor of the home sewing room after a trip around the world There are 50 million home seamstresses in the United Slates alone. she said, and its

estimated there will be 100 million by 1980.

And in our travels, Bill and I discovered there is a whole world of them. Euri^n women love American clothes.

Mix and Match Mrs. Holmes designed the mix and match fashions which include blazers, boleros, capes, coat dresses, shifts, tank tops, shirt-style jackets,, turtleneck shirts, hotpants, slacks, front-button and pleated skirts. There are a total of 12 parts, all designed to be worn layered or interchanged for a total of 40 to 50 different outfits.

The styles and the colors-black. beige, red, white, brown, navy, and goldare all basic.

Many women need help putting an outfit together. she said. "Each of our kits includes suggestions on what to wear with each garment.

Bill Holmes precision-cuts the clothes on the grain, and they

are carefully notched and marked to show the amateur seamstress where to stitch and where to dart. Interfacings are cut to match and the handbound buttonholes already are set in.

Garments Tested

Buttons, dyed-to-match thread, and trim are all in the plastic-wrapped packages, along with specific sewing instructions.

Sizing is the same as ready-to-weara woman who buys an 11-12 dress in a department store would select an 11-12 kit.

"We have fit models for each item, and we wear-test each garment. Mrs. Holmes says, and shes sure the sizes are right for the average figure.

"Of course, you can always buy a size 7 top and a size 9 skirt if you need it, she said.

Priced from $10 to $30, the kits are sold through the home party plan. Mrs. Holmes hopes to recruit some home economics

teachers as saleswomen, so that sewing advice can be availaWe on the spot to novices.

Births

Beachum

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edward Beachum, Beachum Apartments, ^ Apt. 157, .Jacksonville, a daughter, Jennifer Anne, on Jan. 22, 1972, in Onslow County Memorial Hospital. Mrs Beachum is the former Anne Hardee Joyner of Greenville

Crandell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sammy I,ee Crandell, Rt 1, Stokes, a son, Tony Alexandria, on Jan. 22, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

McRorie

Born to Mr. and Mrs. George S. McRorie, Robersonville, a son, Erin Spencer, on Jan. 22, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mills

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Ue Mills Sr., Rt. 1, Farmville, a son, William Ue Jr., on Jan. 23, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

EGG FONDUE WITH TOMATO CRAB SAUCE - Its great to serve for Sunday brunch or

Sunday night supper.

Whats Cooking On Sunday?

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Weve discovered a lovely dish to serve for Sunday brunch or Sunday night supper. Its an Egg Fondue with Tomato Crab Sauce.

The egg mixture comes out of the oven in a form that is a cross between a custard and a souffle. The crab sauce served with it is delightfully seasoned. You can relax while the egg dish is baking because it needs no tending ; the crab sauce may be made ahead and reheated at the last minute.

EGG FONDUE WITH TOMATO CRAB SAUCE 8 large eggs

1 cup grated sharp cheddar cheese

1 cup creamstyle small-curd cottage cheese '! teaspoon salt >8 teaspoon pepper Tomato Crab Sauce Turn all the ingredients except the Tomato . Crab Sauce into an electric blender; cover and blend until smooth. Pour egg mixture into a buttered Vk quart souffle dish or similar utensil.

Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until a silver knife inserted in center comes out clean-40 minutes.

Cut into wedges and serve at once with Tomato Crab Sauce.

Makes 6 servings.

TOMA'TO CRAB SAUCE 1 can ounces) Alaska king crab or 1 package (6 ounces) frozen Alaska king crab

>/4 cup diced onion 3 tablespoons diced green pepper 1 tablespoon butter

1 can (6 ounces) tomato juice

2 medium tomatoes, diced

1 tablespoon minced parsley tablespoons red wine

vinegar

teaspoon sugar teaspoon salt Vg teaspoon pepper

teaspoon Worcestershire

sauce

Mrs. Wooten Gives Program

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. George Martin were first place winners in the Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game played at the Elks Qub.

Others who placed were Stuart Shough and Jerry Helms, second; Mrs. Qifton Toler and Mrs. William Parvin, third; Mrs. Sol Schecther and Mrs. Max Chused. foruth.

Wednesday morning winners were: Mrs. J. E. Edminister and Mrs. Jan Zurav, first; Mrs. George Fleming and Mrs. W. S. Dawson, second; Mrs. William McConnell and Mrs. Ralph Sullivan, third.

Saturday Afternoon Club Tournament winners included: Mrs, Wiley Corbett and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, first; Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, second; Ron Beall and Ed Simmons, third;

Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Delanie Webb, fourth; Mrs.

Harry Fowler and Dr. Cecil Wooten, fifth; Mrs. Cora Powell and Ed. Edmundson, sixth.

Other sectional winners were: George Martin and David Proctor; Mr, and Mrs. Shakti Routh; Richard Anderson and Satoru Tanabe; Mr. and Mrs. Jan Zurav.

Overall Saturday Night Club Tournament winners were: Maj. and Mrs. James Cowart, first; Dr. and Mrs. George Martin, second; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Lewis Newsome, third; Mrs. Harry Fowler and Ron Beall, fourth; Dr. Graham Davis and Claude Goodman, fifth.

Additional sectional winners were: Mrs. Delanie Webb and Mrs. J. M. Horton; Mrs. Cora Powell and Ed Mindson; Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. Fred Sorenson.

A Membership Tournament wilt be held Saturday, Jan. 29, at 1:30 p.m. A.C.B.L. dues will be payable at the game.

Drain canned crab and slice. If frozen crab is used, defrost, drain and slice. Gently cook onion and green pepper in butter until soft. Add tomato juice, tomatoes, parsley, vinegar, sugar, salt, pepper and Worcestershire; simmer 3 minutes. Add crab and heat through.

Wife Worries About Husbands Health

eoA

By Abigail Van Buran

( IITI Mr oacM* TIIMWMI. V. Hum MrM., Ik.1

DEAR ABBY: My husband is a long distance truck driver. I told him a few weeks ago that I worried a lot ab<wt his driving at night because I was afraid he might doze f, and he told me I shouldnt worry because one of the other drivers gave him some stay awake pills.

I begged him not to take any pills unless he knows what is in them, and suggested that he go to our family doctor if he felt he Meded something to help him stay awake.

He said I was dumb to worry, but I love him, and Ina afraid he might get hooked on drugs. Is this ^

what can I do? SO WORRIED

DEAR WORRIED: Yet. Itt poitlble. Keep after him until he goes to hit famUy doctor. It It dangerout for anyone to Uke pUlt which have not heen pretcrihed etpecially for him.

Holliday Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack M. Holliday, 1011 W. Third St., a son, Keith Malcolm, on Jan. 22, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Roach

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert E Roach, Rt. 1, Vanceboro, a son, Robert Daniels, on Jan. 23, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DEAR ABBY; I have just returned from an interview for a secretarial position. The boss himself interviewed me, and I must say, I was surprised at some of the questions he

asked me. ^ . j

He wanted to know if I was on the Pill. II had already

told him I was recently divorced.]

Then he asked, Do you drink? I told him I dldn t. Then he smiled and added, Not even a Uttle social drinking once in a while? I said No. I just dont care for it. Then he looked at me like I was some kind of oddball.

He also asked me if I ever turned on with droga. By that time I had had it, and repUed, Good grief, no!

I doubt if that interview will result in a job offer. But if it does, 1 shall turn it down.

Not having sought employment for 10 years, perhaps I am out of touch with todays scene. But Id like to know if the questions are routine in an interview today? Or did this particular man have something else in mind? .

SHOCKED IN MANHATTAN

Wilson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry C. Wilson, Winterville, a son, I^rry Clifton Jr., on Jan 23, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DEAR SHOCKED: The questions you were asked were not routine, and I suspect the man who Interviewed you had fringe heneflts in mind. For HIM-not you.

Taft

Born to Mr and Mrs. David Taft, Rt. 5, Greenville, a daughter, I^shawn Denise, on Jan. 23, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Foskey

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arnie Carl Foskey, Greenville, a son, Arnie Carl Jr., on Jan 24, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

DEAR ABBY: Will you please say something to inconsiderate childf-en who are now married and have their own families, but who pile up bills and then ask their parents to loan them money to pay these bills, but who never repay the loan? 'These bills, I want to say, are not for necessities, but for luxuries and extras.

When our children were small, we scrimped and saved. Why should we have to do it all over again in our old age?

Please, Abby, say something to add a little maturity and responsibility to these selfish children. We love them and do not wish to alienate them by being too blunt. Thank you.

HONDO, TEXAS

DEAR HONDO: Nothing I say can add maturity and responsibility to your grown children. But you can protect your savings and perhaps train your children to either do without, or save in advance, hy refusing to pay their bills. And dont worry about alienating them. Let 'IHEM worry about alienating YOU!

Mrs. Phyllis Wooten, assistant home economics extension agent, was guest sneaker for the January meeting of the Dig n Delve Garden Club.

Mrs. Wooten demonstrated the art of making artificial flowers from velour crepe paper. A workshop followed with each member making an artificial rose.

Mrs Jack Edwards, president, conducted the buisness meeting and appointed Mrs. Herbert Paschal, chairman of the Nominating Committee Mrs. Bill Watson and Mrs. Roger Mann were elected to serve on this committee also.

Following the meeting, refreshments were served by Mrs Max Joyner and Mrs. Ira Hardy, coJiostesses.

CONFIDENTIAL TO LIKES THE LADIES IN CHIL-LICOTHE, OHIO: In the long haul, charming women win over the beauties. A very wise man once remarked, The' beautiful women are the ones I notice. But the charming women are the ones who notice ME.

Whats your problem? Youll feel better if yoa get tt off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box 8I7M. Los Aieles. Cal. 0069. For a personal reply enclose stamped, eavdept.

For Abbys new booklet, What Teoa-Agors Waat to Know.* sead II to Abby. Box 69700, Los Aageles. CaL

Black Eye Leads To Their Romance

STUTTGART, West Germany (WNS) Marta Koerner, 22, complained to three men at the street corner that the young man following her was annoying her and trying to pick her up. The trio promptly attacked the lad and knocked him to the ground, then ran away. Marta stayed to

bring him back to consciousness and to salve his black eye. Now were going steady, she said. He says the black eye was worth it.

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The Daily Reflector proudly salutes its news and editorial staff for winning 8 Awards of Excellence for the year 1971. These awards were presented by the North Carolina Press Association in recognition of outstanding performance in the field of journalism. The award winning entries were chosen from regular editions of The Daily Reflector in competition with all other daily newspapers in the state with circulation under 20/000.

Six members of the Reflector staff were honored for their achievements in the fields of news reporting, sports features, sports photography, feature photography, and editorials. These awards are indicative of our constant efforts to bring to you, our readers, the highest quality news, editorial and photographic coverage of the events in our community, our state and our nation.

jtcM

Ktrt

1971 AWARD WINNERS

Carol Tyer

First Place-News Series

Tommy Forrest

Second Place-Spot Photography Third Place-Feature Photography

Alvin Taylor

Second Place-Editorial

David J. Whichard, II

Third Place-Editorial

Woody Peele

Third Place-Sports Feature ,

Stuart Savage

Honorable Mention-Feature Photography Honorable Mention-Spot News

CAROL TYER

TOMMY FORREST

ALVIN TAYLOR

iUl

DAVID J. WHICHARD, II

WOODY PEELE

STUART SAVAGETHE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

ttiM

The Daily ReflectM*. GreeaelUe. N.C.-Wedaely, Jamury M. im-i

Politically, Nixon Taking Charge Of War lssue_^

....... ... T . _ mU

By WALTER R.MEAR8 APPaiitkal Writer

WASHINGTON (AP> - President Nixon ai^)ears to haveBird Stolen AtOrnithology Lob

ITHACA. N Y. (AP) - A 60-pound, 4'i-foot-tall brown bird that cant fly- aad eats lots of vegetables, lei|^es and grasshoppers has tfeen stolen from Cornell Universitys ornithology laboratory.

A university spokesman said Tuesday thf bird, a Darwins Rhea, had been missing for about a week from its fenced-in enclosure A Inokoi lock and other evidence of a forced entry were found, the spokesman said

The bird, named Petwi, resembles an ostrich, with long

taken control of the war issue with his disclosure that the administration has long been pursuing a peace formula almost identical to that of his chief Democratic critics.

Nixon had, on several occasions, cautioned would-be 1972 challengers against relying on the war in South Vietnam as a campai^ issue.

Tuesday night he told the nation why, disclosing that the administration has been talking secretly with North Vietnamese negotiators in a series of 13 Paris meetings dating back 30 mcmths.

He said he has offered a six-month withdrawal timetable similar to one the administration vigorously opposed in Congress.

The disclosures cast Nixon, already a candidate for re-election, as the man who was there

first, and demimstrated again the power of a president to shape the issues and the course of a cam|ign.

With the presidential primaries approaching, Democrats seeking nomination to run against Nixon have put increasing stress on the war as an issue, diarging Nixon has not dme enou^ to end U.S. involvement. Continuing that stance is going to be difficult if not impossiWe for any Democratic campaigner, at least in the immediate figure.

Furthermore, Nixons nationally broadcast speedi dis-ckMing the secret peace offer had a built-in rebuke for his critics:

The truth is that we did respond to the enemys plan, in the manner they (the enemy) wanted us to respondsecretly In full possession of our com-

{gete response, the North Vietnamese publicly denoimced us for not having responded at all Hiey induced many Americans in the press and the Oongress into echoing their propaganda-Americans who could not know they wo-e bring falsriy used by the enemy to stir up divisiveness in this coiaitry

As the new year began, Nixon repeated his assertion that Vietnam would not be a major issue in the 1972 campaign, becaime we will have brought the American involvement to an end.

The major Democratic candidates with the exception of Sen Henry M. Jackson of Washington, have supported a war-pol-icy amendment sponsored by Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, advocating total U.S. withdrawal in exchange for prisoner release.

It passed the Senate three times last year ov^ stiff White Ikiiiae opposition and each time

Amatsodor To

Dofonso Post

WASHINGTON (AP) Kenneth Rush, ambassador to West (Germany who was appointed by the President to the second-highest cMOan post in the Defense Department Tuesday, was Richard Nixons law professor at Duke University in the l30s.

Rurii then went with the Union Carbide Corp., rising to the presidency.

As de^ty secretary of defense be win move into a position as a possible succenOT to Secretary of Defense Mrivin Laird, who is expected to resign this year.

administration loyalists blocked it in the House.

But Nixon said Tuesday ni^t that the administration bad pn^posed'^ similar terms to the North Vietnamesenot ooce but three times.

He said the Communists have ignored an Oct. 11, 1971 offer including U.S. withdrawal within six months of an agreonent for an exchange of all POWs and a cease-fire in SoKh Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos.

The Mansfirid amendment advocates withdrawal of all U.S. forces from Indochina within six months, contingent only upon the release of American prisoners, and urges a cease-fire.

The Nixon proposal also covers the political situation in South Vietnam. It offers new intematiimaUy supervised elections, with participation by the

(^mmimist Natkmal Uberstion Front, and an agreement by President Nguyen Van Thieu to resi^ a month beftg'e the balloting.

Ironically, hours before Nixon disclosed his secret peace terms, Senate Democrato caucused and overwhelmingly oi-dorsed terms of the Mansfield amendment

clear^ut Nixon peace initiative akmg those lines would be likely to strengthen the Republican presidents political position He said that impact would be only incidental, that ending the war is the prime concern.

And he added that issues of imemployment and the economy are likely to be dominant in 1972 anyhow.

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legs and neck.

The university said the South American bird has no commercial value but cost it abfeut $500

Peteri was being used for behavioral research, the spokesman reported.

Boyle

(ConUnued from page 4)

month. By the time your boy gets out of college youll have the whole set

Do you want me to tell you what kind of insurance portfolio Id sell myself if I were in your shoes?

If I tell you what I think is your worst fault, will you tell me what you think mine is? You do want to be logical, dont you?

Ill provide the food for the party, if youll grab the tab for the booze.

"Listen, baby, we dont really need all these lights on while were watching television, do we? How about me turning a few off?

"They dont look all that tough to me, Jack. Ill hit the little one while you toy with the big one. Okay?

"These five-button sport jackets will be the rage next fall. How about being the first guy in your block to buy one now? If I tell the boss we both have to have a raise or well quit together, will you back me up:

Evans-Novak . .

(Continued from page 4)

Democratic Presidential candidate, strongly urged President Nixon on Jan. 8 to ask Congress for a special appropriation to help Israel cope with the awesome financial problem posed by the swelling mass of new immigrants.

Muskies appeal was made without contacting either Administration officials or the Israeli embassy here. By moving out front on what is building as a possibly major political issue in a Presidential election year, Muskies initiative could scare off the Republicans from pushing aid for Israel. At any rate, the only response he has had from the President is a routine acknowledgement.

Despite the dangers to Israel of inundation by Russian Jews, with housing, jobs and facilities already in short supply, Israel neither would nor could impede the process being unleashed by Moscow. But financial help will soon be essential, and its only source is the U.3-, Presidential year politics or not.Buchwald . .

(Continued from page 4)

China. If he makes some gaffes negotiating with a Communist country, it might as well be a little one rather than a big one.

"Its too late, I said. "Nixon has his heart set on going to China. Besides, hell get a lot more 'TV coverage going to Peking than he would if he went to Havana.

Look, I dont care if Nixon wants to go to Peking, but it seems to me that it would be much more beneficial if he built a bridge to Cb& first. This country has done without Havana cigars for 10 years. What has China got to offer us that we cant get now in this country?

"Cheap labor, I said. If we can come to terms with Mao Tse-tung we could have 800 million people working for us, and we wouldnt have to work at all. Isnt that better than vintage Havanas?

I may be selfish, MacGonnacky said. "But Id give up Nixons trip to Peking for one good box of Mon-tecristo cigars any day.

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Changes Make The Scene In City Library System

A (Childrens Librarian, a Reference Librarian, a I.ibrarian for Carver Branch Library and a young clerk-tyiHSt have been added to the personnel scene in the city library system with the last few months

New Traffic Crush Finds Old Madrid

By EMILIO MOYA MADRID (AP) - Juan Martinez is a Madrid car mechanic He is late to work an average of four days a month and neither his employers nor he can do anything to prevent it.

Juan is one among hundreds of thousands affected by a fast-changing Madrid where crushing traffic has become the most serious problem the city fathers ever faced.

He got himself a small car several years ago. At first it worked out fine. Juan was always on schedule at work and on weekends he took his family

out to the country and drove back home quietly.

Since then '"the number of cars in the capital has increased by 150 per cent to an estimated 800,000. In rush hours distances that the subway makes in 10 minutes call for half an hour driving at best. A 50-mile drive from Madrid on Sundays takes 2'2 hours.

In Madrid there is a car for every four families. It is expected there will be one for every two families in 1980.

The subway is still the cheapest and fastest transportation within the city. It has about V/z million travelers a day. But authorities say If those using their own transportationcars, motorcycles and bikesdropped them, the subway would become a nightmare. The bus system is far from meeting the needs and an estimated 1,500 additional buses will be necessary to solve the mounting problem. City hall cannot af-' ford the high expenses.

As a result the streets of the 3.3-million inhabitant capital are a huge parking lot and traffic vioJaiions run into the thousands every day.

Things now appear to be on the way toward a drastic change. The government has just passed a series of measures mainly aimed at discouraging people from using their private cars in town.

Parking or traffic violations are liable to fines of $3.50 to $14. Second notice will bear a 20 per cent increase which will grow to a 50 per cent if a third notice is necessary.

If no payment is made, violators will lose their license for periods ranging from one week to three months In 1939, Madrid had an estimated 30,000 vehicles. The figure moved upward slowly during the next 12 years. The real boost came in the middle of the 60s. From 400,000 cars in 1965, the number jumped to half a million the next year and 750,-000 in 1969. There are 970,000 vehicles officially registered in the Spanish capital.

New Treats For

Candy-Lovers

NEW YORK (UPI) - The chocolate-lover in search of new ways to enjoy his favorite flavor should watch for chocolate-flavored chewing gum and other goodies seen at the National Fancy Food Show.

The munchables included a candy with a carmel-cheese center covered with a thick layer of chocolate. It melts to make a delectable chocolate fondue, reports the Chocolate Manufacturers Association of the U.S.A. And how about chocolate-mint-pecan cakes, chocolate and freeze-dried strawberries in bar form.

Mainland China covers 3,691,506 square miles but only 12 percent of the land is cultivated, says National Geographic.

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Miss Helen Parker, who in 1970 was Miss Greenville, is the most recent" arrival, replacing Mrs Margaret Reid, who was the first (.Tiildrens Librarian in Greenville Mrs. Reid recently moved to Atlanta.

Born in Goldsboro, Miss Parker grew up in Roswell, New Mexicev where her mother, Mrs. Aline Parker, now lives.

A 1971 graduate of East i'arolina University, where she majored in Library Science, Miss Parker was also active in music at ECU, appearing in several Opera Theater Workshop productions Before coming to ECU, she was a music major at North Texas State University in Denton, Texas.

At one time, the former Miss o.i eenville was a stewardess for American Airlines, serving on domestic flights originating in New York

As (Tiildren's Librarian, she w ill continue the wide range of programs initiated by Mrs. Reid w hich have proven very popular with Greenville's young people. This includes story time, preschool. music, and arts and crafts programs

MRS. GIBBS

MRS. CARTER

MISS PARKER

MRS. GRANGER

Im also working on a Saturday activities program, Miss Parker pointed out, and "a program featuring films is ready to begin any day.

The new Childrens IJbrarian, who did her student teaching at Elmhurst Elementary School, said I found out I enjoy working with children. Theyre so real, so sincere, without any facades.

A Sorcerer Reveals

Some Trade Secrets

BANGKOK (UPI) Prajuab Thosakul. 62, has been a practicing sorcerer for 30 years and claims his spells work about 80 per cent of the time.

One of his specialities is putting a spell on a wayward husband to bring him back to the arms of his wife. He explained how he goes about this:

Say a wife comes to me asking for help because her husband has taken a mistress. I ask her to bring me an article of her clothing and something her husband wears. Underwear works fine. I also like to have photographs of the couple.

Then I make three dolls of wax. One represents the wife, another the husband and the third, the mistress.

Prajuab demonstrated how he then ties the husband doll and the wife doll together.

They are tied face to face, as if they are embracing. Then the mistress doll is tied back-to-back to the husband doll.

Prajuab said he then wraps

Keep Distance

the clothing worn by the married couple carefully around the husband doll and the wife doll. Then the three dolls are placed in a clay pot and buried in a ceremony in which he makes an offering of shrimp, fish, liquor, cigarettes and betel nut.

After 15 days the husband leaves his mistress and returns to his wife. Prajuab said. Always? Almost always, said the sorcerer.

Prajuab said he also can drive off ghosts or spirits that inhabit people. To do this he uses blessed water and a set of magic knives.

I point a knife at the person inhabited by the evil spirit, he explained. The person trembles for a few minutes and the ghost leaves.

Prajuab said he studied sorcery for 10 years with a mystic who looked like an Indian. He earns quite weU by lhai standards. His fees range from about 50 cents U.S. for a simple bit of sorcery to $5 and up. It can cost more for a complicated situation. He said he averages about 2,000 baht ($100) a month.

To Avoid Colds

NEW YORK (UPI)Keep a distance from persons with colds, especially those who cough, sneeze, or shake out a used handkerchief for another blow, the U.S. Public Health Service suggests in a pamphlet on colds.

Paper tissues are best for nose wiping and for covering coughs and sneezes. They should be kept in a paper bag and disposed of. Keep separate glasses and towels used by a family member or co-worker with a cold.

Pollution Poser

Posed By Pupil

The climb up Mount Shasta in California totals 12 miles.

SALEM, Ore. (UPI) -Sometimes school students, writing about pollution, direct their letters to the State Motor Vehicles Division.

One letter received from Jan said:

I was wondering where you put the pollution from the new cars? If youre just putting it in the garbage then youre polluting the air. but I hope youre being nice to our world by putting the pollution some place else.

Vow-

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This unique preparation now in easy to use tablet form-with the exciting new X-11 Reducing Plan. Its unusual combination of ingredients helps give you the fejling of a fuller, contented stomach, appeases desire lor tween meal snacks and provides a whole spectrum of vitamins and minerals essential to help prevent nu tritional deficiencies Puts enioyment into eating while you lose unslightly. superfluous fat

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Eckerds Drug Store

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Its simply a joy being with them

Mrs Willie Mae Gibbs, librarian at Carver Branch Ubrary on Tyson Street near Fleming, succeeds Mrs. Barbara Boone, who moved to Alabama.

My home town is Ivanhoe, Mrs. Gibbs said. Its a tiny village near Clinton that few

people have ever heard of.

A graduate of Siaw University, where she majored in English, Mrs. Gibbs' parents now live in Raleigh Mrs. Gibbs and her husband, William B Gibbs, came to Greenville from Raleigh. He is employed with Burroughs-Wellcome. They have a seven year old daughter, Greselda.

I like working with the public, Mrs. Gibbs commented about her role as librarian at Carvw. I do wish, however, that more pwple would make use of the library here. Sie mentioned that is is a well-stocked branch library and has much to offer people in the area.

Mrs. Barbar Granger, the new Reference Librarian,

succeeds Miss Jane Cunningham, who is ointinuing her education.

A native of Shreveport, liouisana, she came to Greenville with her husband, Fred Granger, a professor in economics at East Carolina University. Mrs. Granger holds the B.A degree from Ixiuisana Polytechnic Institute, and the M.A in IJbrary Science from liOuisana State University. Before coming to Grewiville, she had worked at both the Shreveport and Baton Rouge libraries.

As Reference librarian, Mrs. Granger selects fiction and nonfiction books for acquisition by the library and also assists in the Circulation Department

Sheppard has excellent reference material, Mrs Granger stated. Theres one thing Id like to call to the at

tention of our patrons. We are always glad to have people telephone in to get assistance in reference matters. &e said that it might require a little time to locate information {trons wanted, but they were always hai^y to do this and to call the requestor back.

The youngest of the new quartet, Mrs. Patricia (barter, is a Greenville native, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dunn of Greenville

The new clerk-typist succeeds Mrs Marilyn Jopes, another who recently resigned to continue her education y

A 1971 graduate of Rose High School, Mrs. Carter is engaged in the continuing task of preparing catalog car^. She also fills various pther duties.

"I like being here very much, the young housewife said, its a wonderful place to work.

[EAT THE HEAT! WHILE YOUYE STILL GOT YOUR @00L

ORKWholt Hots*. Air Coiditioiii

Invest in YORK Central Home Air Conditioning System this vuinter and enjoy whole house comfort all yaar 'round.

Free home air conditioning estimate.

Prompt, installation.

quality

Easy low-payment financing.

Agree to order a York Central Air Conditioning System for your existing home before March 31, T972 and receive a CHARM-GLOW Gas Grill FREE!

Charmglow Is the finest name in gat grills. You'll havt years of cook-out fun without the matt and guess of old-fashioned charccal firat.

A SISTERS HELP ... is needed when youre only three and trying to read a newspaper. Little Deborah Smith, (left) finds the going much easier with the assistance of her bigger sister, Mary Lou, age seven. The two little girls, both

daughters of Mrs. Leonard Smith of Pennsylvania Avenue, were visiting the Carver Branch Libary on Tyson Street when this picture was made. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Commercial-Residential

Sales-Service

304 Hooker Rd., Greenville, N.C.

yhoped and baked into heaitu, hoi meal/.

Ever seen a braided biscuit? Or a biscuit loaf? Thats what you can bake with Red Band flours recipes for Biscuits with a Twist. And theyre all hearty, hot meals because theyre made with Armour Star Meats.

Theres a crusty biscuit braid filled with savory Armour Star Chili. Tender, flaky biscuits split and topped with saucy Bar-B-Q Vienna Sausage. Biscuits baked in a loaf with Smoked Treet. And more. Youll find six delicious recipes plus a 100 coupon good on any flavor of Armour Star Treet in specially marked Red Band sacks.

Bake Biscuits with a Twist. You know theyll be good. Because good baking is a tradition with

Red Band fiour.

Bi/cuily wirti qTwLtI- recipe/ in Red Bond flour/Qckr.

we care

GREENVILLE

At the foltowing locations

2808 East lOth Street West Eed Sliopping Center

1009 Dickinsofl Avnie

nWCHIVBI

lUKEaBEITEI

capoFcerFEE?

First, buy l>ean coffee... not pre-iJ^round coffee.

At A&P, we sell l^ean coffee.

The coffee l:>ean is nature s seal that holds the flavor. Once that seal is broken by i^rinding, flavor fades...

NO MAT^R HOW ITS PACKAGED.

The shorter the time l^etween grinding the beans and brewing your coffee, the greater the flavor.

Second, have the l)eans ground to fit your coffeemaker.

At A&P, we custom grind the beans

in a choice of seven different grinds...not one or two.

If youre using pre-ground coffee, switch.

This week, have an A&P bean coffee custom-ground^to fit your coffeemaker.

Youll make a l>etter cu]) of coffee.

Want a suggestion?

Try our 100% Brazilian Eight OClock Coffee.

It makes a great cup... and sells at a great price.

liM.m 3U.IAI

EI6HT 0XL06K aha mm COFFEE 69^

HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS

AH HeWf Thrifty _ ^ ^ m mmm^ a - ^

UP Hall S,ra, 5lo (f V TAM NS

Cf#or VdM on AtP

Shave Cream Con 49c adult multiple with iron

HaUATabMiS K S3. 100 OOc 100 99c

SHOP ARP FOR THIS FREE TOOTH IRUSH OFFER FROM COLGATE

Colgate Tooth Paste

Bounty Paper Towels Bounty Paper Towels

MINT VARIETY J

Crest Tooth Paste

^-Os. Tub With 69e Tooth Brush

TWIN PACK PACKAGE

CHOICE OF COLORS JUMBO ROLL

$1.09

53c 43c

MINT VARIETY SPECIAL DEAL PACK

ONE OUNCE PACKAGE

10c

Unscented Rell>On

Ban Deodorant

Shop ARP For Household Volues

Clorox Bleach

All Purpose Liquid

Ahoy Detergent

ChooM From AM Colors

Soft-Ply Paper Towels

Chooso From All Vorieties

9-Lives Cat Food

One Ounce Size

1'/2 Gollon Bottle

32.0s.

Bottle

79c

95c

35c

The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wedaeeday. January 21. lt7Sll

Jane Parker Twin Rolls st. 4 - ? sK

Enloy The Guaranteed Taste of Super-Right" Meats

A&P DflicotffiRii Pimiento Spread Ham Salad Fruit Cocktail

Cap'n John's Soofood

BOX OF CHICKEN

e-ot.

Cup

.0t.

Cup

ll-Ot.

Cup

39c

55c

39c

Ocean Perch Fillet Cod Fish Fillets Breaded Oysters

FrM

14.0s. Pht.

79c

I.Lh.

Pkp.

69c

See IroNP |Q

I.U. Pke.

S'Brpoe Qtre.

I'Let Qtvt.

e 3 Necks 3 Wlnfs

3.Pkf. OiWett

Lb.

'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY GRAIN-FED BEEF

Or Porterhouse $

Steaks Lb.

WHOLE 25 to 30 Lb. Avg. CUT TO YOUR SPECIFICATIOt:<i LB.

FAMILY FAVORITE 16 to 19 LR. AVERAGE "SUPER-RIGHT" SMOKED

Whole or Half lb. 59c HAM

Ham Center Slices lb. 99c SHANK

Horn Center Portion lb. 99c PORTION

Ham Butt Portion

lb. 55c

Tom Turkeys

Pickle Loaf Cooked Solemi Spiced Luncheon e Old Feshien Loef

A&P Lunch Meat

IB to 22.Lb. "Super.Rifht" Grade 'A'

Lb.

d.Of.

Pk|.

35c Allgood Bacon vtt69cttsl35 39c Sliced Cooked Picnic Si 39

Fresh Fruits and Vegetables!

Froien JIfty C*ol(4

ANO SLICIO TUnKIY

Laravy on salisiury syiak

2 a,. $1.19

L.. 19c 2 IN. 29c

WoshiMeton State GeMen

Delicious Apples

For Pib en4 Bakinp

Sweet Potatoes

Croat School Snack

Red Rome Apples 8 n^ 89c

Big Volua on Calla Bag

Excel Peanut Halves '.iST 39c

SERVE BEANS WITH "SUFER-RIGHT"

All Meat Franks

2 $1,15 - 59c

GREAT FOR BAKING, U. S. NUMBER ONE ALL PURPOSE

Groat for Stuffing

Fresh Celery Hearts #. 39c

All Occatian Vogatakla

Rutabaga Turnips 2 15c

Groat to Um In BoMng , ^

A&P Shelled Pecans % 39c

Mnkos Grant Pruna BroadMaHim

&P Dried Prunes VS 45c

10 if 69

IDEAL FOR SALADS CHOICE OF FLORIDA WHITE OR

Pink GrapefruH 5-^59

Lb.

Bflf

Frozen Foods!

Flavorful Jane Parker Baked Food^

. c nrfcar Pfoahly Ma4#

39c filazed Donuts Packof* 400

_______ Jon# Pnrktf Frtskly Baka4 Ffoahly Ma4#

Apple, Pooch, Strawbarry, Charty or Bleckborry lallu Tnn Rlllie

Winter Garden Cobblers iii 99c ""ILlW* . --....n,

Laman Chiffon 59e Sweet Potato Pie

Jana Pnrfcar

'Our Finoft Quality" Cencontrottd ARP

49e

Pllf.

Oroi.geJuiee6J1.29 ?, 41 i,Tj|S,ari|3r. 5fc wSSrinU 3 iS. M.

"Our Finast Quolity" All PurpaoeSHcpd

A&P Strawberries 41efc? 33c

JANE PARKER PRESHLY BAKED

Shop ARP For Thrifty Shooftrinf

French Fried Pototoes

10-0.33^

pk,.

8 APPLE PIES 3 -!

GREAT VALUE FROM A&P REALLY FRESH

Mayonnaise

By Ann Page Quart Jor

SPECIALLY PRICED ANN PAGE

Pork and Beans

Jumbo

Roll

25c

19c

SHOP A&P REGULARLY SAVE ON 100% BRAZILIAN

Con

Eight Oclock Coffee

5 69c 3$1.99

Johnson's Rain Barrel Fabric Softener 26-oz. 85c Glade Mist ^ 7.01. 59c Johnson's Glo-Coot Liquid Wox 27-oz. size $1.05 Future Wax 46-02. $1.98 Johnson's Pledge Regulor Wax

GREAT ALL PURPOSE VALUE ON "SUPER-RIGHr

Vienna Sausage 4t^ s1oo

Drive Detergent

4.0*. $4 RC

Pockoe ^1

>V 'A

60 ContB Off Lobel On Laundry Detergent

^ Instant Coffee

SHOP A&P FOR DAIRY VALUES ON

All Concentrate

.it *469

All Dish Detergent

e All Purpose Liquid

Dove Detergent

35 0*. Peckoge

220*.

Bottle

77*

59c

29c 69c 99c

A&P Mild Cheese

Wedg*

Style Lb.

99c

IN QUARTER POUND PRINTS

Sunnyfield Butter

1-Lb. Ctn In Qtrt.

79c

Kroft Mocoroni ond Cheese Dinner 7Vi-ox. pkg. 25c

Get 32-0*. Bottle For Price of 22-Ox. Bottle Deal

VALUABLE COUPON

TOWARDSTHE PURCHASE OF

206

E BLADi

59(

,10double edge blades

PRICE

WITH

COUPON

^inmumfAmve.eovmivAuomii Fab.-s. 1972

GOOD IN ARP STORES ONLY

SAVE

40c

ON 10 OZ. SIZE

INSTANT COFFEE

Ivory Liquid Detergent i 59

A&P Liquid Bieach "" 33c Sail^'^'Detergeut 59c

Daily Dog Food

FISH LIVER ISVi-Oi.

CHICKEN MEAT Con

Mr. Clean Liquid Cieaner

28^.

Bottle

9-Lives Tuna Cot Food------------12-ox. con 37e

m...

I2The Daily ReHecUir. Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday. Jaaoary 2t. 1W2

The Whirling Dervish Gyrates Again In Turkey For Tourists

The music-played on a doleful souls agony when it is sepa- a attempt to ease the agony tion in the action of the uni-flute-is a representation of the rated from God. The dance is by mute unthinkiiig participa- verse.

By RODNEY PRIDER Associated Press Writer

KONYA. Turkey (AP) -Erol Kucukbakirci is a well-.spoken and intelligent young man of 19. He is a student and a member of Turkeys national bicycling team.

But for two weeks every year. Erol forgets his bicycling and his .studies, puts on a white rob<* and a conical felt hat a foot high and turns round and round in a trance to the tune of a hypnotic flute. He is one of Turkey's new whirling dervishes.

The whirling dervishes used lo have an im|)ortant place in Turkeys religious life. They were followers of Jelaluddin Mevlana Rumi. a 1.1th century Muslim mystic who died here and whose tomb still makes Konya a pilgrimage center for devout Turks Mevlana taught

total surrender to God through ascetism and meditation.

His followers lived in convents, or tekkes, from childhood on, practicing as one form of religious exercise the whirling dance which gave them their name. In 1925 the reform government of Kemal Ataturk abolished the dervishes and turned the tekkes into museums.

In 1954, however, a right wing government allowed the dervishes of Mevlana's order to perform their dance in Konya for just two weeks every December. ostensibly as a tourist attraction. The monastic life taught by Mevlana is still pro-hibited.

For Erol and 20 other young dancers, however, the slow gyrations are not done simply for the tourists.

it is a sort of prayer, he

said. It helps you think about God.

TTiere are, however, five or six old men who take part in the annual cerem(my, and these spent their childhood in tekkes, where they lived until 19%.

The Sultan or Sheikh Ef-fendi of the new order is Sel-man Tuzun. He entered a tekke in 1909 at the age of 4 and between 1925 and 1954 was a teacher of religious studies. In 1954 he helped reorganize the dervishes.

The Sultan agrees that the present Dervish Festival in Konya, which attracts foreign as well as Turkish tourists, does not necessarily provide the right atmosphere for what was intended as a mystic reunion with God. The dancing is held on a basketball court before a paying audience as anxious to snap up Mevlana

dolls and Mevlana Turkish delight as to see the dancing.

But he says the sema-^ word which means heaven" and is applied to the whirling, which symbolizes the planets circling the sunmeans something differwit to everyone. You see it in one way, we see it in another. You dont necessarily feel what they feel.

One dancer found it hard to explain what he felt. Ahmet Birekul, a theological student, is 20 and has been taking part in the sema since he was 14. When he dances, he said, he feels nothing. There is just music and God.

The absence of feeling is one of Mevlanas desired objects.

CHEF'S PRIDE

PIMENTO CHEESE

The octopus can gather as many as 25 crabs at a time in its eight arms.

Big Star believes the really satisfied shopper is the one who spends less over the week-to-week long run. So our prices are low all over the store. Sure, you may be able to buy an item or two for a penny or so less on certain days at other stores, but you'll spend a lot less for your total order at Big Star. And isn't that the important thing?

WINTRY STORM Winds up to 55 miles an hour, combined with over 11 inches of snow created this scene (rf Arctic-like desoa tion at the Duluth (Minn.) airport Monday. The storm, called the worst of

the seaso by weather officials, forced schools, stores and businesses to close. The storm was followed by a chilling cold wave that sent temperatures to 28 below. (AP WIrephoto)

EVERTMY

KWIK ^'SQUARE DEAL'

BEEF PATTIES

CHICKEN N DUMPLINGS

BANQUET

2 LB, BOX

2 LB. PKfi.

$]4S

98^

GORTON'S

SINGLETON'S

BEACH-HAVEN

Whiting Fillet

Shrimp Cocktail

Fish Sticks

l-LB. PKG. 69^

CTN.0F3

4oz. JARS Q /

2V4 lb. PKG. 39^

Insoected Fresh-Dressed Whole

0 BOUNTY

: TOWELS

m LIPTON NOODLE WITH

! CHICKEN BROTH i:

BORDEN AMERICAN SLICED

Frye r s

im A As nv> A rA\#ft a v

2 OR MORE IN BAG

LB.

PAN-READY" TRAY-CUT LB.

31*

2 ROLL PAK

53*

33*

F.F.V. Country Style

HAMS88

OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT, ALL BEEF OR THICK SLICED

12 oz. PKG.

I CHEESE

LANDO'LAKES

iBUHER V4s

PILLSBURY BUTTEI

BISCUITS

f DULANY FROZEN CUi

tGREEN BEANS

71 79* I Bologna

12 oz. PKG.

LB.

PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK OR EXTRA LIGHT

PKG. OF 4 8 oz. CANS

9 oz.

PACKER'S LABEL FROZEN FRENCH

; FRIES >

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE FROZEN

tPepperoni Pizza t

14 oz.

99*

49*

31*

88*

93*

FROZEN TOPPING

9 OZ. SIZE

:COOL WHIP

0 ANTISEPTIC

DLISTERINE

# PRELL CONCENTRATE

SHAMPOO

2 COLD CAPSULE

: CONTACT

0 VICK'S

:COUGH SYRUP

0 BAYER

* ASPIRIN

59 63*

3 OL

10 cnt. PKG.

97 *1 98 *l

$J27 a

100 oil

75 95* 88 1"

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WED., FEB. 2, 1972 IN GREENVILLE

PHASE II AND FOOD PRICES

WHY CAN FOOD PRICES GO UP DURING PHASE II?

Food prices are no longer frozen. Under Phase II manufacturers and processors are permitted to raise their prices to cover a portion of increases in their cost of doing business. Food retailers are permitted to raise their prices to reflect the increased costs on the merchandise they buy from these suppliers.

CAN FOOD STORES PASS ALONO INCREASES IN THEIR COST OF DOING BUSINESS?

Definitely not. Federal regulations state specifically that only the increased cost of products can be passed on. Retailers must absorb all increases In expenses, such as wages, taxes, utilities.

CAN PROFITS RISE UN- DER PHASE II?

Most retail food stores, after paying all the costs of doing business, have a profit (before paying income taxes) of about 2 cents on each $1 taken in at the cash register. Under Phase II regulations, this 2 cents cannot be increased.

DOES THE PUBLIC HAVE ANY WAY OF CHECKING ON A RETAILER?

They certainly do. In each of our stores there is a "base price book" which is available tor public inspection. This book contains all of the prices as they were frozen during Phase I. But prices are no longer frozen, so this book serves only as a price reference.

WILL SHELF PRICES BE THE SAME AS THOSE IN THE "BASE PRICE BOOK"?

Not necessarily. It the cost of a product to us has increased, we are permitted to reflect this by adjusting the shelf price.

If you have questions, please

contact the store manager..

Agnes 01 m stead

Director of Consumer Affairs

P. 0. Box 4358

Atlanta, Ga. 30302

Compare...Quality Savings

CHEF'S PRIDE

1-LB. POTATO or MACARONI

Salad

JESSE JONES

15 oz.

Cole Slaw

YOUR CHOICE I

FranksVV^SSl

White Potatoes

HOT OR MILD PORK

Sausage

SLICED

Bologna

10 LB. BAG

CUP

1-LB.

PKG.

FLORIDA SEALD SWEET

TANGELOES

YELLOW

Onioiis

1 LARGE

1 FLORIDA 1

1 cm n CHiccT

LARGE FLORIDA TEMPLE

ORANGES 1

1154

3 LB. BAG

1 atnLU uWlLT

1 ORANGES

BANANAS

32*

jwtt 38

Most Nixon Rivals, Foes See No Key To Real Peace

By LAWRENCE L KNUTSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon's political rivals and foes are, with few exceptions. rejecting the idea his newly disclosed peace plan is the l(mg-flought key to the complex puzzle of the Vietnam war.

C^ongressional reaction to Nixon's Tuesday night announcement fttmi a declaration that the President's disclMure of secret negotiations with Hand was finest hour, through doubts his offer would be accepted, to a charge he has been dealing in darkness to save his own face and that of a corrupt dictator."

Of the several Democratic presidential contenders offering comment, only Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., gave the President's new initiatives general approval.

Sen George McGovern, D-S.D., said he doesn't believe the plan will work, and accused

Nixon of running the war to suit his election timetable rath-Judge Declines Promotion Curb

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -U.S. Di^ct Court Judge James B. McMillan declined Tuesday to tonpcxrarily restrain the Charlotte police department from granting promotions.

The request was made in connection with a suit filed last August by the North Celina State Law Enforcment Offl-cen Association, a Uack group, charging the department with discrimination against blacks in employment and promotion. No black policeman holds a rank higher than patrolman.

The judge said he might consider the request for a restraint against promotions'" after hearing testimony at the trial of the suit. A trial date has not been set.

er than considering the mill- Hartke said, when the Presi-tary, moral and poUtical iaaues dent turns to dealing in dark-invoived. . ness to save his own face and

The front-running Democrat,

Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine, said the initiatives obviously must be welcomed, but said there is serious doubt as to whether the North Vietnamese will accept them

Sen Edward Brooke, a Massachusetts Republican who has differed with the President at times on foreign and military policy, said, however, he has no doubt the Nixon plan is a generous offer to break the deadlock and a major step in the right direction."

Si. Vance Hartke, D-Ind., a declared presidoitial contender and long-time war critic, issiKd attack at what he called the President's blatant abuse of the constitutional treaty-making powers.

The right of the Senate to advise and consent to international agreements is lost.

Whale's Body Is FoundOnTanker

PORT ARTHUR. Tex. (AP) The body of a 30-foot whale has been found on the bow of a tanka* and Texaco officials are not quite sure what to do with it.

The whale was discovered on the tanker Texaco Florida by a pilot who was preparing to board the vesseLand tn-ing it into harbor

The spotted whale apparently was snared somewhere off Morida.

Neither the skipper, Capt Harry H. Mousetis, nor any of the crew had been aware of the whales presence. They said it apparently did not affect handling of the recently converted jumbo size tanker,

that of a corrupt dictator.

But Hartke acknowledged what many Washington observers wore saying, that the Presidents speech may have undercut the war issue by adopting some of his opponents propos als.

I cannot convey my anger and sorrow when I remember pleading with the President upon my return from Paris last April to accept many of the same terms he produced tonight from his secret dealings, Hartke said.

Official Republican reaction was generally along the lines of that from Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott. He praised Nixons diplomatic efforts as superhuman and said the onus for failure has been placed squarely on Hanoi.

The GOP National chairman. Sen Robert Dote of Kansas, said it will be clear to the nation that President Nixon has gone further than any of us

would expect to id the war. Many of those supporting the new moves said the Presidents ex{ganatk>ns give the lie to those who charge him with insincerity.

The point is not to explainProud Of Baby Elephant Seal

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Like proud parents, scientists have announced the birth of a baby elephant seal on the bleak Faralln Islands K miles west of the Golden Gate It is believed the first birth since a colony of the snout-nosed mammals was established at the national wildlife refuge several years ago. said biologist David Ainsley.

Once nearly extinct, elephant seals have been multiplying and spreading north, and now they number about 300, say scientists.

the failures of the past," said Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass. The point is to end the war.

St. Frank Church. D-Idaho, coauthor of many Senate attempts to leWslate complete American withdrawal, said Hanoi leaders previously have rejected conditions requiring them to stop fi(d)ting and settle for elections in the South under a caretaker governemnt

Two Republican congressmen opposing the President in this year's primary expressed reservations about the new bid for different reasons

Rep Paul McGoskey of California, who has said he will end his challenge to Nixon if the President comes with a workable withdrawal plan, said free elections in South Vietnam are highly unlikely and therefore, Our position offers no more hope of settlement than before

Rep. John M, Ashtxrook, R-Ohio, challenging the Nixon leadership from the right, applauded the Presidwit for what he called his refusal to bow to pressure from the left at home for luiconditional withdrawal

But Ashbrook said he is concerned that there is an implication in the speech that Ameri-acan war prisoners could become political pawns in the Ckimmunist quest for advantage"

FIRE-WATER NOTE

CHICAGO (Ul>l) - During winter, water pipes often freeze. But thawing them with blow torches or using any open flame often creates a fire hazardand you know there may be no water immediately available, the National Safety Council reminds.

PACKER'S LABEL FROZEN SHOESTRING

B POTATOES

SUN RIPE

Jelly

SHORTENINGWHY PAY 99

CRISCO

3 LB. CAN

WHY PAY 67*

24 oz. BOHLE

WESSON OIL

PACKER'S LABELWHY PAY 71

SUGAR

More Everyday Low Prices!

# DEL MONTE

I CATSUP

Igrape jelly

f RED GATE BARTLTT

I PEAR HALVES

C# PACKER'S LABEL NATURAL

IGFRUIT JUICE

f RED GATE CUT

JGREEN BEANS

PACKER'S LABEL STANDARD

j TOMATOES

MUELLER THIN _

:SPAGHEHI d

OUR PRIDE MACARONI &

ICHEESE DINNER

f NESTLE QUIK

CHOC. DRINK

WHY PAY 91*

Vlaxwell

House

Coffee

WHY PAY 29*

OVEN

KRISP

Saltines

RED GATE

Applesauce

16 oz. CAN

SCOTT

BATH TISSUE

1-LB.

BAG

BOUNTY PAPER

1-LB.

BOX

BIG

ROLL

TOWELS

BIG ROLL

HEINZ STRAINED

BABY FOOD

JAR

FARM CHARM

OLEOA's

LB.

OUR PRIDE SANDWICH

BREAD

CAMPBELL'S TOMATO

SOUP

GERBER BABY

!CEREALS

S GERBER JUNIOR

IBABY FOOD

GELATIN DESSERT

i JELL-0

e OUR PRIDE

I CAKE MIXES

S aunt jemima

PANCAKE MIX

$ OUR PRIDE GROUND BLACK

PEPPER

46 oz.

m oz.

16 oz.

7V4 oz.

8 oz.

7% oz.

3 oz. PKG.

18^ oz.

32 oz.

4 oz. CAN

15* 2/371

18*

25* i 31* i 20*! 31*! 23*1

16* 3/55*:

11*2/27*:

24 oz. LOAF

10% oz. CAN

10:

29*3/$i<

52* 57*1 38* 43*!

:IVORY LIQUID ... 58* 63*

DETERGENT

PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK OR EXTRA LIGHT

8 OZ.

BISCUITS

lOl

LIKE LOW PIIICES ON THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY? WE HAVE THEM ON MONDAY. TUESDAY&WEDNESDAY.TOO!

14Hie IHOly ReflecUM, Grecaville. N.C.Wednesday. Janaary 24, lt72

Stock And Market Reports

RAIilIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady

Supplies generally adequate.

Demand fair to good.

Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearly outlets:

Grade A large whites: 41 424

Medium, whites: 37-38

Small, whites; 34-35

RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolina's hog markets today are mostly .25 to .50 higher. Tops of 26.50-27.50 Wilson; 26.75-27.25 Rocky Mount, Whiteville; 25.75-27.25 Tarboro; 25.75-26.25 Bethel; 25.25-26.25 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; 25.00-26.00 Siler City, Denton; 27.50 ainton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Lau-rinburg; 26.50 Mt. Olive; 25.00 Salisbury.

ing the market, including the Nwth Vietnamese criticism of President Nixons new peace {xtiposals. Another native influence, they said, was the Commerce Department report Tuesday that durable-goods or-dm feU in December after two months of gain.

Other brtAers noted the market was still in a period of downward adjustment as it had been for the previous five sessions. They said this was only normal, considering the tremendous gains scored in the Dow average in the past few months.

Oils, utilities, metals, chemicals, and farm implements were lower. Aircrafts were higher.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolinas hen market is steady. Supplies are adequate for a fair demand. Too few sources reporting to release prices.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices succumbed to further consolidation today and slipped lower in active trading.

The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks dropped 2.71 to 892.01.

Declines held a narrow lead over advances on the New York Stock Exchange.

Analysts said there were several negative factors depress-

Reveal Wincheil Is Hospitalized

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Former columnist Walter Wincheil was reported in improved condition at the UCLA Medical Center, but hospital spokesmen declined to say whats wrong with him.

Wincheil, 74, has been in the center since Nov. 19 and has been in and out of the hospital several times during the last few years, a spokesman said Tuesday.

The

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 8:00 p.m.The Matrona Qub meets at the home of Mrs. Hattie Conigan THURSDAY 6:30p.m.Jaycees meet at Elks Gub 6:30 p.m.Exchange Gub meets

7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at d^ommunity Bldg.

7:30 p.m.The Daylight Savings Club meets with Mrs. Lillie Williams 8:00 p.m.Aycock Junior High School PTA meets in school cafeteria 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.-VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Pride of the East (^apter No. 524 Order of Eastern Star meets at the Masonic Hall on West Fifth Street.

MASONIC NOTICE

Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F.4A.M. wUl have a stated communication Thursday Jan. 27th, at 7:30 p.m. All master masons are cordially invited. Stuart L. Buchanan, Master Fred H. Rogers, Secty

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations. Burroughs 149V4

United Utilities 19%

Heublein 504

Jeff-Pot 454

Wachovia 664

Wicks 45V4

Wachovia Realty 314

Eckerds 354

Central Soya 25%

OVER THE COUNTERS

(Combined Ins Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

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

294-29%

224-23V4

15%-16

46V4-46%

94-10V4

11%-12

5%-5%

34-4

8%-84

31V4-32

74-7%

Prev.Mid-Close day

Akzona

32%

Allis-Chal

134

Am Motors

Am Tel & Tel

45%

Atl Rich

664

66V4

Beth S

28%

284

Boeing Air

23%

234

Borden C!o

27V4

Burl Ind

35%

Campbell S

29%

Caro P&L

27%

Celanese (Dorp

68V4

684

Ches & Ohio

544

54V4

(Dhrysler

29%

Coca Cola

117

117V4

Dan Riv Mills

Dow Chem

79V4

79%

Duke Power

24%

244

Du Pont G

151V4 151%

East Airl

234

23%

Eastman Kodak

96V4

Firestone Rub

254

Ford Motor

71%

Gen Elec Gen Foods

61%

Gen Mtr

81%

Gen Tel & El

31%

31V4

Ga. Pacific

42%

Gerb Prod

41%

(]k)odrich BF

30%

304

Goodyear T&R

31V4

Gulf Oil (Dorp

26%

IBM

366

3654

Int Paper

35%

Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers

61%

23V4

57%

624

Loews Th

Monsanto

47V4

Nabisco

56%

564

Natl Distillers

Norf & West

804

Penney JC

69%

69V4'

Pepsi Cola

684

68%

Phillips Petr

28%

Radio (Dorp

38%

Rep Stl

21%

214

Reynolds Ind

61%

Seabd Coast

654

664

Sears Roebuck

98V4

Sou Ralwy

89%

Sperry (Dorp

34%

Std Oil Cal

59V4

594

Std Oil N J

74%

744

Stevens JP

284

28%

Texaco Inc

34%

Tex G S

17V4

Textron Inc

Un Carbide

43%

Uniroyal

174

U S Ply Ch

28%

284

U S Stl

31V4

31%

Va El & Pwr

20%

Wachovia

664

Westing El

44%

Weyerhsr

44%

Winn Dixie

51%

Woolworth

40%

404

Young, wild turkeys require

large quantities of insects to

obtain protein as a supplement to their vegetable diet.

Areas Feel Bitter Cold

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Bitter winter weather gripped most (rf the natkm today, with sub-zero cold and high winds reported across large sections of the country.

A storm system in the central Rockies continued to push snow and fierce winds into the Northwest, aggravating the situation caused by an uni^ecedented snowstorm in coastal Washington Tuesday.

The storm in Washington caused several deaths and closed schools in Seattle for the third time in 22 years. Drifts piled up to six feet in the city, which has little snow removal equipment.

High winds and drifting snow caused travelers warnings to be posted again today from Washington to southern Montana. Olympia, Wash., 60 miles south of Seattle, reported 20 inches of snow Tuesday, and wind gusts as high as 65 miles per hour hit Bellingham, Wash.

Travelers warnings were also issued for the Antelope Valley and Mojave Desert in California, where strong and gusty winds whipped up clouds of dust.

On the East Coast, gale force winds bom from a storm system in Canada pounded the New York City area Tuesday. The winds, which gusted to as high as 80 miles per hour, w*e blamed for four deaths.

A wide band of frigid Arctic air tightened across the nation from the northern and central Rockies to the north and ci-tral Atlantic Coast states, with cold wave warnings issued for Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado and western Nebraska, as well as for most of the region from inland North Carolina to Ohio and Massachusetts.

Minnesota and the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, which bore the brunt of a violent winter storm earlier in the week, sank into Arctic cold.

Early morning temperatures today ranged from 35 degrees below zero at International Falls, Minn., to 75 degrees at Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

Charlotte Bank Robbed Today

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A branch bank was robbed of aa undetermined amount of money in Charlotte this morning by a man who locked the five employes on duty in an area leading to the vault, then helped himself to the cash.

A spokesman for the North Carolina National Bank Queens-gate Shopping Center branch on Wilkinson Boulevard said the robber wore sunglasses and a wide-brimmed, floppy hat.

No weapon was displayed, but employes said the man kept one hand in a pocket as he ordered them into the area near the vault.

Paid $83,000 For Her Designs

SAN ANTONIO, Tei. (AP) -Julie Nixon EiMbhowef says she has received a total of $83,000 for her original crewel stitchery designs which a womens magazine marketed.

Ihe money was designated for the Girl Scouts for use in low income areas and the Presidents daughter was here Tuesday to distribute a grant to the local Girl Scout G>uncil.

The San Antonio group received about $5,000 and matched it with local funds raised in Girl Scout cookie drives.

ObitudrieB I

Williams

Mrs. Virginia Williams of 812 Fleming Street here died at hor home early Tuesday morning.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Rowe

Mrs. Geneva Willoughby Rowe, 58, died at her home in SanU Ana, Calif., early Tuesday morning. The body wl be brought to Greenville and funeral arrangements wUl be announced later by the

Mom Lifted 2,000 Lbs.

NEWPORT, Ky. (AP) -Mrs. Norbert See, a 5-foot-, I20i>ound brunette, lifted a 2,-000 pound automobile off of her trapped son following a traffic accident, then dismissed the feat as nothing.

I knew my boy was under the car and I had to get him out, Mrs. See, 33, said Tuesday. I didnt notice the wei^t of the Pinto.

Her son, Mark, 11, was recovering today in a hospital with head and shoulder injuries.

Mrs. See, of Melbourne, Ky., said she was driving home from a veterinarions office and was distracted when the family Irish setter became sick in the front seat.

The car ran off the road and Mark was thrown out. He was trapped under the car after it hit a pole and rolled over.

Mark was partially under the car and was complaining of his shoulder, and it was just a small car, said Mrs. See, a part-time secretary.

Ex-Speaker Is House Visitor

WASHINGTON (AP) - Former House Speaker John McCormack was a visitor in the House chamber Tuesday during his first trip to Washington since his wife died last month.

Looking hale and hearty and saying he felt fine, the 80-year-old McCormack came here to close out the hotel apartment he and his wife occupied for years while he serced in Ckin-gress. He now lives in Boston.

McCormack, a Democrat, retired from Congress last January to spend more time with his wife, who had been ill for some time.

McCormack conferred with his successor. Speaker Carl Albert, D-Okla., and with other House leaders during his visit.

Settlement For Singer's Divorce

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Singer Jack Jones is to give his former wife $1,(X)0 a month, household furniture, a chess set and a painting of a dog under a divorce settlement reached in Superior Court.

Gretchen Jones, 22, for her part of the property settlement approved Tuesday, pledged to vacate the 33-year-old singers house in suburban Sherman Oaks within a few days.

Tli couple married Sept. 5, 1970, ^ Houston, Tex., separated eight months later and were divorced Dec. 16. Mrs. Jones is a former airline stewardess.

Ifilkersoa Funeral Home.

Mrs. Rowe was beam and qient mostof her Ufe in the Winterville Cnnmunity and attended the WkterviUe Schooto. She had been living in California with her daughter for the past several years.

Surviving are a dauf^tor, Mrs. Mayla Henderson of Santa Ana, Calif.; two stms, Jasper Ernest Willov^by of New York, and Moses Earl IXfillou^by of the U.S. Army, now stationed in (Mdnawa; four brothers, Charlie Tripp of Macclesfield, Troy Tripp of Griftmi, Fumey Triw) of near Greenville and Wiley J. Tripp of Wintervle; and three sisters, Mrs. Josephine Tripp of near Greenville, Mrs. Maggie Fulf(d of Pinetops, and Mrs. Lucy Forbes of Winterville.

Komegay

Mr. Norman Elarl Kom^y II of Fort Barnwell died Monday night in Cherry Ifospital in Goldsboro after a Inief illness.

He was the son of Mrs. Thelma Pugh Komegay Green and the late Norman E. Komegay. Funa*al arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Fun*al Home in Ayden.

National Collection Of Cigarette Tax Proposed

By PAUL 8ERAFIN1 Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - A four-day hearing into cigarette boot-l^ging ended Tuesday with the state investigations commissioner concluding that about a quarter of the cigarettes smcdted in the natitms largest city are brought in untaxed.

Paul Curran, chairman of the

Participant In Poetry Project

D. H. (hnley High School is to be one of 28 schools across the state to participate in this years Poetry in the Schools iM*oject.

Twenty North Carolina writers visit the schools for a we^ at a time and assist teachers in stimulating student appreciation for poetry and creative self-expression in general.

Thad Stem, Jr. one of the writers, will be at D. H. Conley April 17-21 to participate in the project.

State Ccmuniaskn of Investigation, said the hearing bad brought to light a reliaMe picture of the extent of smuggling traffic in untaxed cigarettes.

Curran wound up the hearings after tettimaay by U.S. Atty. Whitney North Seymour Jr., who testified that new federal laws were needed to curtail the bootlegging.

Seymour said be bdieved a single collection of the tax nationally might alleviate the problem.

The federal government, he said, should collect the tax on cigarettes and then pass along the diares belonging to the states.

Seymour said a national collection of tax on cigarettes obviously would txing up the problem of revenue sharing, but would reduce the motivation to bootleg cigarettes and also help with problems of enforcement.

The iN*o8ecutor said most of the mail-mxler shippers were

in North Carolina and under the law were required to file their names and the names of the recipients of cigarettes shipped interstate including the fttnminta of the shiixnents.

He said omvictions result in maximum penalties six

months in jail, a $1,000 fine or both under the present law.

Aycock PTA Will Meet Thursday

The winter P.T.A. meeting of E. B. Aycock Junior High Schod will be on Thursday, in the school cafeteria, at 8:00 p.m.

Rev. B. B. Felder, president of Aycock P.T.A., notes that a further discussion will be held on progress and ways of sup-plemoiting the new Learning Colter apiu-oach in use at Ay<x)ck.

Parents and interested persons are urged to attend the meeting.

SEEKS RE-ELECnON ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Rep. Roy A. Taylor, congressman from North Carolinas 11th District, has announced he will seek re-election, subject to the Democratic primary in May.

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sp.m the daily reflector

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 26, 1972Rose Snaps String, Bobs Titans

By WOODY PEELE

Reflector Sporti Editor

Bdiind the excellent shooting and rebounding of Lonnie PayUm, the Rose High School Rampants snapped their eight game losing steak and gained their first Division II win of the year.

The Rampants {xit together their best team effort, too, as Wilsons Pike High fell before them, 82-7S. The Rampants had to n^t off the Titans of several occasions ri^t before the end, however.

Payton, in {laying <Hie of his finest games of the year, tossed in 30 points and was a terror on the boards as usual.

But this time, he got some help. A1 Hunter did a fne companion job in rebounding, and hit 12 points, his high for the year. In addition, Ed Johnson put together his best night, collecting 13, seven of them in the key final period when the Rampants were holding off Wilson for the victory.

Robert Carraway tossed in 12 more points, wdiile Robert Rear had 10 and some fine assists. J.

C. Daniels didnt score as well as he usually does, but be came up with some fine ball-handling and steals to more than make up for it.

To win, the Rampants had to fight back from seven points behind in the first period. They not only did that, but they took the lead before the period was finished. They led most of the second period, and all but the final minute of the third quarter. They regained the lead early in the final period, moving out by 11 only to see ttieir lead fall off to just three points before they pushed out again.

Wilson got the opening lead on a basket by Dennis Wilkerson, and Pike added another by Charles Moody before Daniels put Rose on the scoreboard with a free throw. After another pair of Wilson baskets ran the lead out to sevMi, 8-1, Hunter hit the first Rose field goal in what was begging to look like an<^er long Rose evening.

But from the definit, the Rampants began to slowly put it together. With three minutes left in the period, they were stUl bdiind by six, 18-12. But for the rest of those three minutes, they outhit the Titans, 8>^1, and gained the lead.

Daniels hit a pair of free throws, then stole the baU for a perfect pass to Carraway for a basket. Johnson then hit a jumper with 41 seconds left, tieing it at 18-18. Payton tossed in a loose ball with 18 seconds ieft, putting the Rampants into a 20-18 lead. Wilson closed it to one on a free throw by Preddie Sutton before the horn closed it out, 20-19.

The two teams swapped baskets for most of the second poiod before Wilson tied it up on a fast break basket by Sutton. Rose regained the lead, but Wilson tied it again at 31-31 and 33-33 before Rose took it back on a jumper by Hunter with 1; 11 to go, 35-33. Wilson cut it to one on a free throw, but Johnsons basket with 14 seconds left ran it out to

Tigers In 66-37 Romp

GATESVILLE Williamston held onto first place in the Albemarle Conference with a 66-37 victory over Gates County last night. The unbeaten Tigerettes just got by, rallying for a 36-34 victory.

In the girls game. Gates took a 9-5 lead in the first period, and held off Williamston for a 11-10 halftime lead. In the third period. Gates pulled away, building up the lead to 23-16.

Gates appeared to be an easy winner with a 30-17 lead with three minutes left in the game. But Williamston suddenly came to Uf, and outscored Gates, 19-4 the rest of the way, and that just puUed out the victory for the Tigerettes.

It was no contest from the start in the boys game. WUliamston ran out to a 14-11 lead in the first period, then rushed away to take a 34-19 halftime edge.

The Tigers continued to pull away in the third period, outhitting Gates, 11-6, to boost the lead to 45-25. They finished it off with a 21-12 final period.

Albert Bonds led Williamsttm with 21 points, while Mike HoweU had 14 for Gates.

Williamston plays host to Weldon curmitly tied with the! Tigers for first in the boys standings, on Priday.

thrM. Another Titan charity shot with just five seconds left, howevCT, gave Rose a 37^ lead at intermission.

Payton was about the only thing Rose had in the third period, as he accounted for 14 of the 17 points the Rampants got. The other three came on a three^ point play by Rear weU into the period. Payton hit to up the lead to four, but the Rampants couldnt get it any higher untU Payton got his three-pointer with 2:46 left, making it 51-44.

But Payton went to the bench for a rest and Wilson made a comeback. Wilkerson hit a pair of free throws and Robert Wilson got a basket to cut it to three. After a swap. Moody scored to trim the lead to one. Then, with 22 seconds left, Wilkers(m stole the ball to put the Titans ahead, 54-53 for the first time since the first period.

Rose got a free throw from. Paytai with four seconds left to leave it knotted, 54-54 at the horn.

Wilson twice went back out, 56-54, and 58-56 before Rose tied it at 58-58 on a rebound by Carraway. He thi hit two free throws with 6:49 Irft to put Rose ahead, 60-58. The Rampants fell back into a tie again at 62-62, but Hunters jumper put them out for good at 64-62.

Hunter hit again and Payton got a free throw to run the lead to five. After a couple of swapped baskets, Johnson got a basket on a steal and then made a free throw. Payton added a rebound to jump the lead out to 11, 76-65 with 2:34 left, but the Wilson team put on a tough press that nearly pulled it out for them.

They cut the margin quickly down on two baskets by Wilkerson and two by Barnes to 76-73 befcH^ Daniels hit two key free throws with 1:10 left to up it to 78-73. Payton then fouled out on a driving layup, but his basket did the trick, giving Rose a seven-point spread with just 33 seconds left. Wilson couldnt overcome that in the time remaining.

For the Titans, Wilkerson finished with iS, while Wilstm had 16, Barnes bad 12 and Moody, 10.

Wilson took the junior varsity game, however, 69-66, bolding off a last Rose rally. The Rampants Cubs had gained the early lead, and held a 14-12 margin at the end of the first period. Wilson wait ahead late in the second frame, however, and took a 31-28 halftime lead.

Rose feu behind by as much as 10 in the third frame, but fought back and gained the lead at 45-44, ily to lose it again and traU, 51-49 as the final period got underway. They feU down again, this time by eight, and they couldnt quite get back into it.

JVOami

WilsonHicks 12, PoplMr, 20, Blue I, Sauls 11, Porks 10, Williams 2, Thompson 1, Johnson 2, Parker 2, McCox, Moody 1.

RoseSavage IS, Ragairo20, N. Perkins 3, Brinkley 12, Simko 12, Chance 4, Taylor, Dough. Barlow.

Wilson Rose

Phil Ragazzo led the Cub had 11 and Michael Parks bad scoring with 20, while Jackie 10.

Savage had 15. Robert Brinkley The Rampants travel to and Mike Simko each added 12. JackaonviUe on Friday, hoping For Wilson, James Peppers had to gain their fifth victory of the 20, Stan Hicks had 12, Gee Sauls season.

Coaching Clinic Set Saturday

Wilson

Quinn

Wilson

Bornes

AAoody

Wilkerson

Welts

Newberne

Sutton

Plyer

Totals

Wilson

Rose

12 1* 2* 1-4* 14 14 21 17-44 Varsity Oama O F T**

1 2 4 Payton 6 4 16 KW 6 0 12 J Daniels 4 2 10 Hunter

11 3 2S Carraway 0 0 0 Johnson 0 2 2 Clark

2 2 6 Harris 0 0 0 Williams

10 1$ 75 L.Daniels Totals

OFT

13 4 30

4 2 10 OSS

6 0 12 3 6 12

5 3 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

31 24 12 It 14 1* 21-75 20 17 17 2*-

An open discussion on Un-dolying Problems That are Facing High School Atheltics, wUl be the keynote of a one-day Coaching Cliic to be held Saturday at J. H. Rose High School.

A number of outstanding coaches wUl take part in the overaU program, which Coach Dave Bumgarner, host for the event, says is being well-acc^ed by area coaches.

The program gets underway at 8:30 a.m. with registration and coffee and donuts. Dr. C. C. Cleetwood, superintendent of (freenvUle City Schools, wiU welcome the i^iting coaches.

Hie clinic itself kicks off at 9 a.m. with a session on the 4-4 defoise as used by Edenton High School, long an outstanding membor of the 2-A Albemarle Confo^ce. Marion Rirby, head coach of Edentons Holmes Hi^, wUl ccHiduct the session.

FoUowing him on the imigram wiU be Frank CiamUlo, coach of the unbeaten 3-A Havelock High School team that won the Eastern championship. CiamUlo, who was the runner-up for Coach of ie Year in the

state, wUl take on his schools hi^ scoring offoise.

Carl Reese, defensive coordinator of the East CanUina University football team, wUl finish off the morning part of the program with a talk on defen-sing the run.

FcUlowing the luncheon break, Wes Qiesson, form* Duke AU-American and wide receiver for the Atlanta Falcons, wUl bold a session on "Pass Receiving Drills and SkiUs.

Bob ParoU of Wilsons Fike High School, the Division U Coach of the Year, wUl wind iq> the individual topics with a discuMion on "Organization Rey to Success."

FoUowing that, the program wUl wind up with the opoi discussion.

Interested coaches may cmitact Bumgarner at R(e High.

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ItThe D*Uy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, Jamui^ 2t. 1172Ayden-Grifton Holds To First, 67-57

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflects Sparta Writer

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Gritons Chargers tayed atop the-Eastern Cardina's loop with a 67-57 win over North Lenoir last night. Ihe Qurgerettes won also, 41-29, but the A-G J.V.'s lost 1^ a pmnt, 49-48.

The girls game started out with neither team playing wdl. At the end of the first period, the Chargerettes were bdiind by three, 9-6. They began rolling in the second quarto* and passed the Lady Hawks to be frwit at the half 17-12. A 19 point third quarter was all the A-G girls need for the win.

The North Lenoir Lady Hawks broke the ice first with 32 seconds gone in the game. Penny Branch hit a long outside shot but Chargerette Maude Babington tied it up as she sank a ^rniper from the t(^ of the key. Pam Nobles put the Lady Hawks back out in front with two points Babington narrowed the lead tc one with a free throw.

The A-G girls took the lead for the frst time (mi a basket by Jo Anne Dawson but the Lady Hawks got it right back on a lay up by Marcha Cunningham. That was the last bucket of the quarter for the North Lenoir girls as Thelma Jones ran it out to three with 2:41 left in the

Oak City Pulls Into Lead Tie

OAK CITY The Oak City Trojans gained an 80-71 victory over Jamesville High School last night and threw the Martin County Conference into a tie between the two schools. In the girls contest. Oak City beat Jamesville, 31-28.

The loss was the first in the league for the Bullets, and [Milled Oak City into a tie for the lead. Both now have 4-1 conference marks.

Oak City was hot from the floor in the first two periods, scoring over 20 in each. In the first frame, the Trojans hit 23, while Jamesville hit 15. Oak City increased its output by two to 25 in the second frame and Jamesville warmed to 20. But at intermission, the Trojans held a 48-35 lead over the Bullets.

Jamesville put on a small rally in the third period, outhitting Oak City, 18-13. That cut the lead back to 61-53. But Oak City held them off, 19-18, in the last frame to gain the win and share of first place.

Russell Cotten, in a reserve role, came in to lead the Trojans with 16 points. Howard Peele added 15, while Wayne Jones, Jerry Spruill and Whit Whitfield

each had 11. Tommy Mizzelle led Jamesville with 14, while Alvin Grimes had 13 and Robert James and Larry Modlin each had 10.

In the girls contest, Jamesville slipped out into a 7-5 lead in the first period, and then outscored Oak City, 11-9, in the second frame. That left the Lady Bullets in an 18-14 lead at halftime.

In the third period, however. Oak City rallied, outscoring Jamesville, 8-6, to cut the lead to 24-22. The Trojanettes again outhit Jamesville, 9-4, to pull ahead and take the win, in the final period.

Sylvia Jones led Oak City with 12, while Chrisie Perry led Jamesville with eight.

OIrl'iCam* > Jamesvlll#08VS , Smith 2, Perry 8, William S, Leggett 7, Hardijon,

Oak CityJoyner 1, Butler 2, Jones 12, Ross 2, Little 8, Dugglns 5, Taylor, Reed, Andrews 1, White.

Jamesville 7 11 S 428

Oak City 5 31

Boy's Game

Oak City

Briley W. Jones Peele Spruill Whitfield Cotten Williams S.Jones Dugglns Totals

OPT Jamesville OPT

2 2 6 Mizelle 2 5" James 6 3 15 B.Moore 5 ' " E.Moore 5 1" Modlin * 0 '6 Martin ' 0 2 Grimes 2 0 4 Totals 1 2 4 33 14 80

Jamesville Oak City

IS 20 18 1871 23 25 13 14-80

Aycock Gets Second Victory

SPRING HOPE - E. B. Aycock tripped up Southern Nash Junior High School yesterday, 43-31. It was the second straight win for Aycock, which lost five in a row before getting on the winning track.

Aycock eased out into the lead in the frst period and held on to it after that. By the end of the period, they had a 7-4 margin. Aycock had its best period in the second frame, dumping in 19 points, while Southern got 10. That upped the lead to 26-14 at halftime.

Southern Nash tried for a rally in the third quarter, but was only able to outscore Aycock, 11-8. That cut the lead to 34-25 as the final period opened. Aycock outhit Southern, 9-6 in that frame to wrap up the win.

Tyrone Taft led Aycock with 11 points, iiliile Richardson paced Southern with 12.

Standings

Southern Conference

W L

Furman 6 2

East Carolina 5 2

Davidson 5 2

The Citadel 3 2

William & Mary 4 3

Richmond 2 4

Virginia Military 0 6

Southern captured the junior varsity game, 24-23.

Aycock plays hpst to Rocky Mount on Friday.

JV E. B. Aycock 23 Southern Nash 24 AycockTaft 11, Morris 9, Jenkins 8, Dupree 6, Hagans 4, Creech 2, Randolph 2, Barnes 1, Brown, Barrett, Moye, Holloway, Garner, Peszko, Ja. Hagans.

Southern NashRichardson 12, Moore 7, Massenberg 6, Joyner 4, Crawley 2, White, Baker, Winstead,

E. B. Aycock 7 14 8 443

Southern Nash 4 10 11431

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period. Nancy Si^gs made a free throw for the Chargerettes and the Lady Hawks matched it with one by Branch.

The Chargerettes quickly took the lead in the second quarter on baskets by Dawson and Deborah Harris. Connie Carter made it 11-9 with 3:22 to go in the first half with a charity shot. Janet Vinson connected from the line for the Lady Hawks but the A-G girls got a three-point play to move out by four 14-10 with 2:30 left. Jones cut the lead in half hitting (Ml a jumper fr(Mn the lane but another three pointo* gave the Chargerettes their 17-12 lead at intermission.

A-G controlled the tap to start the second half. Decia Little immediately scored for the Charger girls. Two fast buckets by Suggs and Babington gave the Chargerettes their biggest

lead so far 23-12. Beverly Summers got a basket for the Lady Hawks but Suggs got it right back for A-G with a lay-up. She drew a foul on the play and made the free shot making it 28-14 mid-#ay through the poiod. North Lenoir got a free throw and a bucket to cut the lead to nine but the Chargerettes pumped in ten straight points to be well ahead after three quartors, M-18.

The Lady Hawks out-shot the A-G girls in the last frame 11-5 but could not get close to them.

Jones was the leading point-getter for the Lady Hawks with nine. Babington and Suggs each had 11 for A-G.

The boys game sUrted out very tight. The score was tied three times in the first five minutes of the opening period. The Chargers finally took

Greene Takes Fourth In Row

6 2 14 4 2 10 4 1 9 3 0 6 3 4 10

2 5 9

3 7 13 31 21 71

SNOW HILI, - Greene Central continued its recent hot streak, knocking off North Pitt, 65-58, last night for its fourth straight win. But the Big Orange iM achine of the North Pitt girls rolled along, 46-18, to remain unbeaten

The North Pitt girls, 13-0 in Eastern Carolina Conference play, are nearing their first title, with a magic number of three to clinch the flag.

In their game, the Big Orange inched away to a 6-2 lead in the first period Greene Central trying to pull off the biggest upset of the year, outhit the Pant-HERS, 7-4, in the second period, and trailed, 10-9, at halftime.

But in the third period, the Big Oarange let it be known that there would be no upset, outhitting the Ewes, 20-2. That pulled them into a 30-11 lead as the final quarter opened. North Pitt gained a 16-7 advantage in that frame for the win.

Susan James led North Pitt with 14 points, while Phyllis Jenkins had 10 Keith Gay had 11 to lead Greene Central.

In the boys contest. North Pitt inched out to a 14-13 lead after

the first eight minutes. It continued tight with Greene Central outhitting the Panthers, 13-11, to hold a slim 26-25 halftime edge.

But in the third period, like the North Pitt girls, the Greene Central boys pulled away. They dumped in 21 points while the Panthers got only 14 That ran the Ram lead out to 47-39. North Pitt outhit the Rams, 19-18, in the final period, but couldnt close the gap

Billy Williamson led the Rams with 18, while Stevie Williamson added 16, and Kennie Williams and Ervin Spivey each had 10 Daniel Highsmith had 20, and mice Jordan and Ronnie Briley each had 10 for North Pitt.

OIrl'sOamt

NortI PinHollis 8, Whichard 4, S. James 14, Jenkins 10, Jordan 2, B. Manning 3, L. James 2, Pollard 1, 0 Pollard 2, J. James, K. Manning, Goode, Edwards.

Oreene CenfraTGay 11, Thompson 2, McLawhorn 2, Joyner 2, Sutton 1, Laulter, Suggs, Smith, Carraway.

North Pin 4 4 28 14-^

Oreene Central 2 7 2 718

Boy's Oame North Pin OF TOromC. OFT

Briley 5 2 12 Ward 328

Burroughs 3 1 7 B Williamson 7 4 18

Highsmith 9 2 20 Evans ) j j

Jordan 5 2 12 Williams 4 2 10

H.Wright 1 0 2 Spivey 3 4 10

P.Brown 2 0 4S Williamson 7 2 14

D.Brown 0 1 1 Artis 00 0

Speight 0 0 0 Totals 2S is 45

Totals 28 8 58

North Pin Oreene Central

14 11

13 13 31 Mh-45

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control and began to move away as the period drew to a doae. Going into the second quarter A-G led 16-11.

The Hawks stayed right on the Chargers bade for the next two and a half periods pulling to within three several times. The Chargers steadly increased their lead in the fourth quarter going on to win by ten.

Chuck Babington got the Chargers on the board first with 1:29 gone. North Lenoirs Joe Keys tied it with a shot from the comer. Jessie Smith put the A-G boys back out in fnmt as he hit from the right side of the key. Wilbur Pope retied it at 4-4 for the Haudu on a jumper. The two teams exchanged baskets again.

With 2:38 left in the quarter, CarlUMi McCarto* stole the ball and passed to Sam Stewart who

Uid it in giving the Chargers the lead. They stayed that way for the rest of the contest.

The Hawks got a point on a diarity shot by Dalton Wflliams. After an exchange oi baakets, McCarter sank one from the corner with 1:06 to go. Frank Herring pulled the North Le^ boys to within a p(unt 12-11 but Stewart made a pair of free throws and McCarter hit from 30 feet out to gd the Chargers on their way, 16-11.

The lead ronained the same as both teams dumped in 12 points apiece. At the half, it was A-G by 28-23.

After the Chargers increased their lead to 40-29 with 2:50 to go in the third (piarter, they suffered a dry spell during which they only put in three points. The Hawks were busy getting points

during the two minutes the Chargers were cdd. Basketo by Keys, Greg Combe, and Curtis Hines cut the lead to seven with 1:52 Idt on the clock. After McCarter hit a free shot, Keys and Curtis Rouse each scored to cut the A-G lead to 41-37 with 42 seconds showing.

Jim Herring gave the Ayden-GrifUm boys a pair of points from the line. Pope made a three-point play pulling the Hawks to within three at 43-40 with :15 to go. Babington dumped in a back-handed lay-up putting the lead back out at five at the end of the quarter.

The Chargors imrreased their margin to as miKh as 11 in the final frame at 62-51. The Hawks cut the score to 65-57 but a basket by Stewart at the horn gave the CSiargers their ten point victory.

Keys dumped in 18 to pace the North Lenoir boys. Stewart sciM'ed 18 for A-G, while teammates McCarter and Smith each bad 17.

Tte Chargon are at home again Friday as they (day host to the Greene Central Rams.

JV - Nwtk LWMir 48 AyBN.rmi 48 Oirl'sOamt

Norm Ltoolr-Sunrtmori 7, NoWos 5, Branch 5, King, Ltfchoiorm 2, Vinson 1, Jones 8

AyBMrlHoii-BaWngton 11, Dawson 7, Harris 7, Suggs 11, Carter 1, Whale, Wooten, LiMIe 4, LoHin, Thaxton, Blount, Herring, Kilpatrick. Stroud.

NermLaiwir 8 3 4 1128

Ayden-Ortftaa 4 11 18 541

Boy's <}ame Q p j N. Lenoir 4 4 18

2 0 4 Herring

7 , ,7 Cratch

8 1 17 Hinas

3 2 8 P*>*

0 ) j Combs

A-Orifton

S. Stewart

Bab'ton

McCarter

Smith

M. Stewart

Garris

Herring

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Conley Drops Third Game In Last Four

PKEVILLE - Charles B. Aycock High School knocked D. H. Conley into third place in the Eastern Carolina Conference with a come-from-bdiind 00^ victory la^ night. In the giria game, Conley bdd ofl an Aycock rally Itx a 31-29 win.

The Falcons had to come fnmi nine points down late in the game to pull out the victory over the Vikings, who have droi^ped three of their last four games.

Conley had slif^ out into a dim 17-16 lead in the first period of |day, and then padded that with a 12-9 advantage in the second frame. That left the Vikings in a 29-25 lead at intermission.

In the third period, the Vikings continued to ease away from the Falcons, outhitting them, 16-14, to boost the lead to 45-39. But in the final period, after Conley had iHiilt up a 52-43 lead. Bob Lewis

led the rally that did the trick.

Lewis hit four free throws and two fleld goals in the qnirt that finally tied it up, 58-58. Then, with only two seconds left, Hobbs was fouled by a ming defender, and be canned both shots to give Aycock the win.

Larry Stafrord led Aycock with 17 points, while Bennie Wooten had 13, Lewis had 12 and David Whitley had 10. Conl^ was paced by Dwight Hawkins, who bad 26, while Larry Daniels had 15.

In the girls contest, it was much the same. Conley held an 8-7 lead after one period, then pulled away for a 20-15 halftime lead.

Aycock pulled off a rally in the third period, outscoring Conley, 8-5, to close the gap to 25-23. In

JV CMMtv n AyMCk M OtrfsOMM*

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Leaders In Wins

Jaguars Snatch Late Victory

The Church Basketball League leaders continued to roll along last night as Presbyterian tq)ped Trinity, 76-52, and Immanuel beat St. James, 61-43. In the other game, Piney Grove beat Black Jack, 66-58.

Presbyterian leads the league with a perfect 7-0 record, while Immanuel is second at 6-1. They are followed by Piney Grove, 4-3; Oakmont, 3-3; Black Jack, 3-4; Trinity and St. James, both 2-5, and St. Pauls, 0-6.

In the opening game, Piney Grove pulled away in the first half and gained a 35-29 lead by intermissiwi. They continued to hold off Black Jack in the second half, holding a 31-29 advantage, to take the win.

Jim Mills led Piney Grove with 18, while Wayne Avery had 16. Steve Peele had 21, Tal Adams had 15 and Ephri^am Smith had 11 for Black Jack.

Presbyterian roared away to gain an unstoppable lead in the first half of its game. By intermission, they held a 41-25 edge. They continued to move away from Trinity in the second half, outscoring them, 35-27.

Larry Graham led Presbyterian with 22, while Don Owen had 14, and Frank Frauler and Gene Hudson each had 12. For Trinity, D. R. Daniels had 18 and Jim Adams had 12.

In the final game, Immanuel edged out to a 24-19 lead over St. James in the first half. Both teams began to run with the ball in the secmid half, but Immanuel held the edge, 37-34, to take the win.

Bill Tripp led Immanuel with 19, while Dick Evans had 18. Guy Howell and R. T. Harry led St. James with 10 each.

SPRING HOPE - FarmviUe Centrals Jaguars, after leading most of the game were passed by Southern Nash and had to come from briiind in the final minute to win 53-49. The Lady Jaguars won also 26-24 but the Southern Nash J.V.s topped the Baby Jags, 73-66.

Southern Nash led the first three quarters in the girls game. After the first period, they were ahead, 5-2. Southern Nash increased its lead to 12-7 in the second frame. FarmvUle Central began catching up in the third as they out-shot Southern Nash 8-5. The Lady Jags were on top on the score in the final quarter 11-7 icing the win.

No one was in double figures on either team.

The boys game was close all the way. After the first quarter, Southern Nash was in the lead by only a point. The Jaguars came back to take the lead in the second period with a 19 point output. The Southern Nash boys dumped in 13 to stay within reach, however. At the half it was 30-25.

In the third quarter. Southern Nash cut the lead FC by a point just outscoring the Jaguars 16-15.

In the fourth period, with 4:25 to go in the game, FarmviUe Central was ahead 45-41. Southern Nash tied it up and went ahead to lead 48-45 with a minute to go. A free throw by the Jags tied it up. With : 25 on the clock. Jaguar Robert Trii^ drew a foul and made both shots in a one-and-one situation to put the FarmviUe Central boys in front. McCoy Williams added the clinching field goal as the game ended.

Tripp led the FarmviUe Central players with 19 points. WUliams scored 12. MarceUus Thompson dumped in 18 points for the losers whUe Larry added 16 to the losing cause.

JV FarmvIMt Central 44 Sovtkarn Nath 73

Oirl'iOama Farmvilla CentralDavi 2, Mewbom 4, Everett, AAonk 5, Joyner 2, L. Anderson 5, N. Anderson 4.

Southern Nash-Eason .4, Ethridge, Baker 2, Pope I, Bass 5, Merritt, Rick, Collie 4.

FarmvUle Central 2 S I 1124

Southern Nash 373 724

Bey's Game O F T S. Nash OFT

3 1 7 Thompson 7 4 1*

4 7 19 Winstead 1 1 3

4 0* Bryant 4 1 9

5 2 12 Burgess 7 2 14

1 1 3 Andrews 1 1 3

2 0 4 Elmore 0 0 0

0 0 0 Hopkins 0 0 0

31 11 S3 Glover 0 0 0

Totals 20 9 49

FarmvUle Central Southern Nash

F. Central

Hunter

R.Tripp

C.Tripp

Williams

Rasberry

Bunch

Barrett

Totals

Robersonville Defeats Bears

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BEAR GRASS - Rober-sonviUe High School picked up a pair of victories over Bear Grass in Martin County Conference action last night. The Golden Eagles won the boys contest, 66-49, and took the girls, 40-28.

In the opener, the Golden Eaglettes romped away to a 16-2 lead in the first period of play. The Lady Bears could do little to help themselves in the second frame, getting two more points. RobersonviUe slowed but little, scoring 12 more to make it 28-4 at the half.

Robersonville continued to slow its pace as the subs got in more action in the third period. The Eaglettes hit 10, whUe Bear Grass added seven, making it 38-11. Bear Grass dominated the final period, 17-2, but was too far back to catch up.

Ruth Goins led RobersonviUe with 11, whUe Jennie James added 10. For Bear Grass, Anna MizeUe had eight.

The two teams fought on almost even terms through the first period of the boys contest, as the Eagles sUpped into a 15-14 lead. But the Bears couldnt keep pace in the second quarter, as R(rf)er8onviUe puUed away (m

a 17-9 advantage to lead, 32-23 at half time.

The Eagles continued to dominate play in the third quarter, hitting 15 whUe holding Bear Grass to six. 'Diat made it 47-29 going into the finale. Bear Grass tried for a raUy, outhitting RobersonviUe 20-19, just denting the lead.

James Wynne led Rober-sonvUle with 18 points, whUe Garence WUson had 14, Ernest CrandaU had 13 and Arrington Chance had 11. Charles Mobley led Bear Grass with 18, triiUe, Vann Rogerson had 16.

Bear Grass goes to Oak City on Thursday, wdiUe RobersonviUe hosts JamesviUe on Friday.

OIrl'f Oam* Robarionvlllaj. James 10, Goins 11, p. James 3, Green 3, Forrest 4, B. James 4, Knox 1, Morning 2, Everett, Swift, L. James. Coltrain.

Bear GrassMIzelle I, Wobbleton 4,

Williamson 3, Knox 2, Gurkln 1, Hodges 1, Bembridge2, Coopera, Rogerson 1, Beach, Cratt.

Robersonville 14 12 10 240

Bear Grass 2 2 7 1721

Bey's Game OFT BearOrass OFT

2 0 4 V.Rogerson 5 4 14

4 5 13 AAobley 7 4 1*

7 0 14 Bowen 3 0 4

5 1 n Armstrong 1 5 7

1 2 4 Harrison 0 2 2

1 0 2 Jackson 0 0 0

0 1* Miielle 0 0 0

0 0 0 Totals 14 17 49

39 ( 44

IS ,17 II 10-44 ra 9 4 20-49

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the final period, it remained dose, and with 30 secoods left, Aycock stole the bsB to score and tie it at 29-29. But Jane HaU hit two free tlmows in the remaining seconds to give Conley the win.

Bfiss HaU led the Conley Bcmring with 12, wliUe Mary Peacock had 11 for Aycock.

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FOODLAND AAIXED

Vegetables

FOODLAND

Margarine

4 M"

FOODLAND

Pineapple

FOODLAND LUNCHEON

Napkins

Juice

180 COUNT PKGS.

.rcANs 3For ^1

3f *1**

FOODLAND

FABRIC RINSE

32 u. 39^

FOODLAND

WESSON

Salt

Oil

26 oz. 1 0 ^

24 oz. 5 9 ^

U.S. No. 1 WHITE

Potatoes

RED DELICIOUS

JUICY FLORIDA

Apples

M LB.

4 BAG

Grapefruit 10

EACH

RED RIPE

Ctn.

Only

Tomatoes 129

SPECIAL

LOW PRICE

MaLCAN

RfMURStZI

OMY

CHARMIN BATHROOM

Tissue

34 ROLL $ 1 00 PKS. I

AAAXWELL HOUSE

Coffee

All Grinds

l-LB.

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PEPPHDtE FARMS 3-lAYERS-IGEO READY-1D-SFRVE

LAYER CAKES.. 79

GORTON'S

Fish Sticks

NABISCO MIX OR MATCH SALE OREO CREMES .

WAFER STICKS OR 2 IDEAL PEANUT BARS

SAVE MOREI

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3 REG. BARS

BEECHNUT STRAINED

Baby

Food

lO*

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Kissinger Role Proves Again Secrets Can Be Kept

_____ a 1 neeted but could never

By GAYLORD SHAW Aisoclated Pre Writer

WASHINGTON <AP) - Henry Kissinger s nearly 100,000 miles of clandestine international travel for private Vietnam peace talks has proven again that President Nixon and his closest aides can keep a secret

Kissinger, Nixon's assistant for national-security affairs, was to face newsmen at the White House today to tell how he made 13 separate trips to

Paris during the past 30 months without so much as stirring a rumor in this rumor-happy capital.

Initial indications were that several of the Kissinger trips were made in government jets not part of the biue-and-wlyte presidential fleet, and that the talks with the North Vietnamese were conducted on the outskirts of Paris away from the glare of the citys diplomatic scene

The stocky, graying Kissin

ger, who speaks with the accent of his native Germany, sandwiched his Paris trips around another journey That one produced the bombshell announcement last summer that Nixon will travel to thina, a visit arranged by Kissinger when he secretly cwiferred in Peking with Chinese leaders.

As with his China announcement, Nixon and his spokesmen had subtly telegraphed the scope of the secret Vietnam talks which the chief executive

disclosed in his national televised speech Tuesday night.

A broad indication had come when Nixon, in a nationally televised CBS interview Jan 2, said:

We have pursued every negotiating channel ... we have made a number of offers in various channels . . . When the total record is published, and it will be published in due time and at an appropriate time ... others will realize that we have gone the extra mile as

far as POWs are concerned. I do not want to disclose any further details because negotiations are under way White House aides wouldnt publicly discts details of Kissinger's Paris trips which, according to air-mileage charts, would total 98.528 miles. But they privately expressed delight Monday night that the journeys wirf accomplished without leaks T'"^

In Paris, observers at the peace conference often had sus

pected but could never provethat secret talks were taking place.

They said there were any number of outH)f-the-way locations where the negotiations could have been held unnoticed

Nixon indicated high-level FYench officials were in on the secret. He said in his speech that would like to take this opportunity to thank President (Georges) Poittpidou for his personal assistance in helping to make arrangements for these talks."Funds To Go For School Buses '

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The Charlotte-Mecklenburg Coimty school board voted Tuesday to spend $214,450 in surplus funds to buy 34 new school bus as a safety measure.

They will be put into operation in the school year beginning in September. They will replace 34 of the 168 used.

statedoaned buses, some 17 years old.

The board also agreed to ask the county commissioners to reallocate county funds to buy the remaining new buses needed to replace all state-loaned buses. That would take more than $800,000.

The state loaned the buses after a federal judge ordered into effect an integration plan that included widespread busing.

(tanlh Bypass (U.S. 2H) M State M. 43 OpM 9 UI.-1I) PS. Mn.-Sal

DISCOUNT

FOODS

Country Club

All Beef

Hamburger

Rosy, lean, full flavored...makes terrific burqers and meat loaves.

Flavor Seal

Tube mm

Kroger gladly accepts Federal Food Stamps in all areas applicable.

U.S. Govt. Graded Choice, bone in. Rib End

Chuck Steak L.89<Pork Chops lJ9<

U.S. Govt. Graded Choice.*' Sliced into Pork Chops

pracsl. 1/4 Fork loins ...89<

U.S. Govt. Graded Choice, Country Club _

ga.ii .....3390;eH- 3s33

Skinless, Shankltss, Semi-boneless SljCOd BQCOII Lb.3#^

X Afl Serve N* Save. .Reg. or Garlic Bologna,

K Pickle & Pimento, Spic. Lunch or Old Fashioned.

Ham ...rr.M/ T Luntheon Meat Vt? 79<

Meets U.S. Otpertment of Agriculture quality specifications for the USDA Choice Grade. Meets both U.S. Govt, and Kroger standards for wholetomtnau. Grain-ftd to bt more flavorful, juicy and tandar. Tripia-trimmad of excess fat, bona and waste before weighing end pricing. GUARANTEED FOR TOTAL SATISFACTIONOR YOUR MONEY BACK.

EVERYDAY DEEP-CUT DISCOUNT PRICES

Heavy Duty Laundry Dctargent

Tide

3 Lb. 1 oz. Pkg.

Krogar

Applesauce

1 Lb. Can

Campbell's Tomato

Soup.........

Laundry Bleach

Clorox......

ym oz. ..Can

1/2

,Gal.

10(

33'

S'lOi

23' 3&78'

Waldorf Bathroomj

Tissue ^

Roll Pack '650 per roll,

38'

Assorted colors

ScotTowels ones

Ron J0I

1 Lb. 1 oz. Can

Wesson

Oil........

Missy Liquid

1 Pt. 8 oz. , Bottle

69'

Kroger, All Flavors

Gelatin........

Kroger Fruit

Cocktail

Shortening

Crisco.........

Gerber Strained 1 Duncan Hines A A

Boby Food Cake Mix 38

Detergent.... Bmtle 32

ffcb, Ji&87<

FOR Youa C0NVENI6NCE AND FEMONAL SATISFACTION. . .we do ell in oir power to hove all our Aduer-rtiaad apeeMs on our shetwi whon you itiop (or Kwm. SomotimM, due to eondllioni beyond our control, run out of an odyertiMd speical. If this sttould hoppen to you, Mk at ifw stora oHIca for a RAIN CHECK which cntldai you to tha sama adwrtisad tpadal at tha loma ipadal prica any tima within 2 waak*.

Kro^r

Regular or Buttermilk

Biscuits..............

Kroger. .Vanilla, Choc. Marbia,

Neapolitan or Lemon. ! A

Ice Milk..................;i59<

Morton Assorted 8 Varieties.

Dinners......

11 oz. .Pkg.

38<

Sungold

Sandwich Bread

V/2 Lb. Loaf

24<

Kroger Crinkle Cut AAa

French Fries A 0 #

Kroger Broccoli, Mixed Veg.,

Peas & Carrots or A

Boby Limas.............Jpk^. I

Kraft American Sliced

Cheese............

12 oz. ,.Fkg.

69<

New Orleans French, White Buttercrust, Plain Raism 01 Western Style Texas Sliced.

3iGri.cs 5?s:i

01 Western Style Texas Sliced.

Variety Bread............3 Loaves

Twin, Flake, Combo

or Buttermilk Twin. An, A AA

Brown 8 Serve Rolls 3ofT20i^

Sandwich Buns or a $1

Wiener Rolls............3 ^'2 I

Madium Siza

Solid Haads Whita or

Yellow

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Heinz Strained

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Embassy

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Avondale

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Special Twin Pack

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E-Z PmI

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Fresh from Mexico MkA >Nh\t9 or Pink _ A A A

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Potato Chips

Maxwell House

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Virginia Grown, Red Delicious

Apples...........

Tender

Bibb Lettuce

Buttery Ripe

2 lor 29* Avocados

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39'

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3oz.

Box

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$^00

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10'

11'

32'OPEN MONDAY thru SATDNDAY FNOM 9 A.M. uutil 10 P.M.

i^The DaUy Renector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Wedneday. Jtnoary 2$, 19UZ

Ctff

Greenville Blvd. (U.S.264) at State Rd. 43 Hours: 9 A.M.-IO P.M. Mon.-Sat.

PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., JAN. 26th thru SAT., JAN. 29th

108 POLAROID

COLOR FILM

Reg. M.24

Now

LIMIT

ONE

WHITE

TOILET SEATS

Reg. 3.49

Now

LIMIT

ONE

TOOL BOXES

19 long, heavy gauge. Reg. 5.37

; .59

Now

24 ONLY

> SELF ADHESIVE

Shelf & Wall Covering

Reg. 34*

Now

Yd.

FLUFFY RUGS

18 " X 30" Reg. 88

Now

JR. BOYS

TODDLER SLACKS

Sixes 2 to 7

Reg. 2.97

Now

PLAYTEX

NURSER KIT

Reg. 7.57

Now

KODAK 126-12

COLOR FILM

12 Exposures. Reg. M.ll

Quantity Rights Reserved

LADIES DEPT.

MENS DEPT.

INFANTS DEPT.

LADIES $1 00

SCARVES 2 If 1

NYLON SKI JACKETS

Reg. >5.77

CRIB MAHRESS

Reg. 11.00 8 Only

Wash & Wear

LEISURE SUPPERS

S-M-L Reg. 99' NOW

Mens Long Sleeve

SPORT SHIRTS

S-M-L-XL Reg. 2.97 Now

CAR SEATS

Reg. 12.00. 7 Only

MISSES DRESSES $Q

Reg. to '56.97 ONLY ^

MENS SWEATERS

Cardigans Zip Front Turtle Neck & Pullovers.

Reg. 7.77

BABY BLANKETS

Solid Colors. Reg. 1.97

NUDE PANTY HOSE 2

Reg. 97*

Pair

For

MENS JUMPSUITS

Yellow, red, black, brown, J # UU green. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Reg. *12.97

Gatemaster

ADJUSTABLE GATE

Protects your child from unsafe open doors. Reg. 2.87

SUEDE PURSES

Reg. up to 54.00 NOW

MENS KNIT SHIRTS

Zipper front; button front; pullover. Reg. 3.97

Infants Sweater Ensemble

Grows with baby, sweater, heat and booties. Reg. *3.97

20 only

HOUSEWARES

Health & Beauty Aids

HARDWARE DEPT.

3 PC. GOURMET PAN SET

Reg. '4.97 Only 30 sets

BAYER ASPIRIN

300 ct. size Reg. *2.00

8 PC. SOLDERING $788

KIT Reg. >10.31 #

KITCHEN

GADGETS

Many selections

MAALOX Non ANTACID Constipafng

12 fl. oz. Reg. 1.19 Liifljj Qp,

^ DOGS TENDA-REEL

60 Only

Automatically controls dogs freedom. IS ft. cable.

!. >6.97

17 PC. STAINLESS

Cutlery set 50 Only Reg. 3.88

INTENSIVE CARE LOTION 15 oz. with pump. Reg. 99'

Limit One

TROUBLE LIGHT

25 ft long

Reg. 1.66 Now

ARTIFICIAL Values to 79' 0 4

FLOWERS

Only

Sllk'n Satin Hair CO4

10 oz. size wO

ea. Reg. 79

Limit One

ROCKET MASKING TAPE

r 60 yd. roll Reg. 47'

12 Hour Decongestant

TEFLON MUFFIN A A4 DrTsTA

Reg. 1.00 4 Jeach , CAPSULES Reg. 1.19

PAN

20 ft. Heavy Duty

EXTENSION CORD

10 amps., 125 volt,

1250 watts Reg. 97'

CREST

TOOTHPASTE

Mint Flavor, 1 oz. Trial Size Tube. Reg. 10*

BOYS

JEANS & DRESS PANTS

. Flare legs. Reg. *3.97

BOYS

CREW SOCKS

Sizes 6 to 11. Reg. 20* pr.

Now

tube

Now

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DISGQUMIS

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remnants

GALORE 4 Yards for

PILLOWS

Shredded Foam. Reg. *1.57

BLANKETS

Reg. *3.99 to *6.00

Discontinued

DRAPES AND CURTAINS

Located on one table near the front

ea.

price

CPO SHIRTS Unlined. Reg. $3.44 ^

CPO SHIRTS Lined. Reg. $7.97

Boys

CORDUROY Pile JACKETS Lined. Reg. *10.97 & *14.97

Boys Long Sleeve

SPORT SHIRTS

Reg. *2.97

Boys 5050

BRIEFS AND SHIRTS Permanent Press. Reg. *1.99

Only 00

ea.

Girls Polyester

Slacks-Skirts* Jumpers Reg. to $5.97

GIRLS PANTY HOSE Sizes 8 to 14 Reg. 77* Now 2 Pr.

GIRLS BIKINI PANTIES

Reg. 29'

NOW ONLY 00

Pkg of 3

$po

MISSES CREW ^

SOCKS Sizes 9-11 - t IJ T White Only Reg. 77'

2 p.,59

3 Piece 14 only

BRAIDED RUG SET^i Ago

30" X 54" 20"X 32" *

66" X 102" Reg. *18.88

BOYS VELOUR

SHIRTS $1 99

Long Sleeves. Reg. *3.97. X

MISSES STRETCH ANKLETS 0^1^^

lir A

Sizes 9-11 White Only 2 Pair

c SLUMBER BAGS

size 32 X 66. _ j*

Mod color

STP OIL TREATMENT

Reg. 77'

GIRLS ANKLETS ^ q

Sizes 6-8^ 2 Pair 00

White Only

Pair

Limit 2

TABLE TENNIS $J99

SETS 4 players. Reg. *427

Now Only

miracle exerciser r

WHEEL Reg. *1.39 33

Limit One

PENNSYLVANIA . - qq BASKETBALL

Reg. *7.95 "T

QUAKER STATE 4 for

MOTOR OIL $ 1 00

20 & 30 wt HD Reg. 42' X

Limit 8

AC SPARK PLUGS Sets of 6 or 8

Infants Stretch Anklets White Only ^ a Sizes 4-6^ O XX

Reg. $1.15 OO

Now only

RALLY '/2 HOUR . a CAR WAX Cream wax 4^ ^

10 oz. can Reg. *1.29

Ladies Black with silver buckle shoe.

Revette creation. $149

Reg *2.88 1

football

Kick tee included Reg. *2.97

LADIES SHOES

5 PIECE WASH KIT

Includes bucket, washing ^ U I' Slifl-ons BrOwn. Wld

mitt sponge, polishing cloth, J

white wall scrubber. gg. buckle. Reg. *3.29

55" wide, piaids, stripes, soiids. Reg. 2.99

MEN'S BANLON

SPORT SHIRTS

'MJ 36 only

MISSES

JEANS

Entire Stock

$O00

Only A

Pr.

LADIES

BRIEFS

Reg. 97* Pkg. of 3

LADIES

SKIRTS

Reg. *2.00 & 4.44

Only

ALKA SELTZER

Bottle of 25. Reg. 53'

Now

LIMIT

ONE

SCOPE

MOUTHWASH

18 ft. oz. Reg. M.29

Now

LIMIT

ONE

liquid PRELL

SHAMPOO

7 fl. ox. Reg. 97

LIMIT

ONE

V3 Off

All Hunting

CLOTHING

"SHOP THE EASY WAY. USE YOUR

nTkc Dally Reflector, Greeavilk, N.C.Wedoeaday, Janaary 21, IfR

I* % % h *^

u r- %

THE MILK RAN OUT - This Bihari child cries after the free ration of milk ran out before needs of the hungry were filled. The food distribution was taking place inside a jute mill at Rayanganj. Bangladesh. (AP Vtirephoto)

District Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee and Judge Robert D. Wheeler disposed of the following cases at January 4-7 term of Diairict Court in Pitt County:

Samuel Kennedy, fail see safe move, driving under the influence, 2nd offense, 90 days |ail suspended pay $200 and cost, license revoked for 2 years.

Samuel Kennedy, public drunk, nol pros.

Alex Bryan Hill, fail stop for stop light, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of cost.

Odis Tank Gooden, fail yield right of way, nol pros.

Clarence Junior Harris, driving while license revoked, 90 days jail suspended pay $200 and cost, license revoked 2 years.

Levi Greene, shoplifting, 30 days ail.

Jimmy Lee Harris, disorderly conduct, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation extended for 12 months.

Eugene Walker, assault by pointing gun, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Henry Floyd Strickland, Jr., speeding, prayer for fudgment continued on payment of cost.

James Edward Godfrey, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Carlton Horne, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

William Norman Smith, possession of lottery tickets, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Elbert Lynwood Byrd, fail see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Edward Lloyd Harding, driving under the influence, not guilty.

0. L. Norville, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Leslie Harold Humbles, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Herbert Alton Gardner, driving under the influence, carry concealed weapon, possession of fictitious license (2 counts), nol pros with leave.

Clyde Austin, assault, nol pros with leave.

James J. Dillon, possession of narcotic drugs, nol pros with leave.

Mickey Luru Pollard, driving while license revoked, not guilty.

John Floyd Perry, Jr., assault on child, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Gray Michael Harker, damage real property, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

James Arthur Wooten, assault with deadly weapon, 90 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 12 months, make restitution for medical bills.

Harry Lee Edwards, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Harold Ray Collins, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, license revoked 12 months, pay $25 for Greenville Rescue Squad.

Terry Johnson Dixon, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Cornelius Mitchell, larceny, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, purchase T.V. which he stole from Heilig Meyers Furniture Co

Larry Darnell Williams, trepass, o months jail suspended pay cost.

Kenneth Harold Randolph, speeding, prayer for judgment

continued on payment ot cost.

Heber Linwood Howard, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Marcellus Tyson, careless and reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost, license revoked 60 days.

Glenn Luther Sides, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Roy Thomas Murphy, fail yield right of way, pay $25 and cost.

Jesse James Hooks, Jr., driving under the influence, 2nd offense, not guilty.

Mathew D. Phillips, Jr., illegal parking, nol pros.

James Earl Mobley, driving under the influence, 6 months (all suspended pay $100 and cost, license revoked 12 months.

Radu Gabriel Cepau, fail reduce speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Boyise Byhman Beider, fall stop for stop sign, 30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost.

Alvester Finch, driving under the influence, not guilty.

Robert James Knights, speeding, 60 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost.

Edward Martin Vick, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Kenneth Harold Grant, speeding, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost and license revoked 90 days.

Bobby Allen Whitehurst, speeding, 60 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost.

Linwood J. Butts, worthless check, nol pros.

Randolph Martin Tamez, speeding, 60 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost.

Theft Of Cash And Cigarettes

The theft of some $1,000 in cash and over $400 in cigarettes from Pitt Technical Institute is being investigated by the Pitt County Sheriff's Department.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that the break-in, which occurred sometime between Sunday night and Monday morning, was reported around 6:45 am Monday.

He reported that six vending machines owned by Macke Vending Co of Raleigh, were broken into No estimate of damage to the machines was available, he added.

The sheriff said that in addition to the money, 150 cartons of assorted cigarettes, valued at $412 were taken from the facility

The intruders gained entrance to the building by prizing open a lounge door, Sheriff Tyson said.

A MAJOR BREAK-THROUGH FOR THE HOME AND INDUSTRY!

Fire detection is available now at a much lower cost than ever before. Good fire protection costs not$600, not $300 but less than $230 for the average home!

' Consider these two cases: Family No. 1 had life insurance, auto insurance and fire insurance; but nothing to warn them when fire struck. They were lost; their insurance couldn't replace their lives.

Family No. 2 had a fire. Their home and belongings were destroyed. Their insurance replaced their lost items. Most importantly, they are still a live and enjoying life because they had adequate fire protection!

Which group do you want ,fo be In? If No. 2 is your choice, then call the Safety Crusader right away, listed under Rev. D.M. Suggs, Phone 746-4577.

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NFO Board Opposes Suit Against Project

The board of directors of the state chapter of the Nattooal Farmers Organizatioo has gotie on record as <H)poaing action iMtMi^t in U.S. District Court against the Chicod Watershed Project.

Pitt County NFO chapter president Don Lee reported that organizations filing action against the project include; The National Resources Defense Council Inc., New York; National WUdlife Federaon, Friends of the Earth, District of Columbia; WUdlife Federation Inc., N(1h Carolina; and the Pamlico-Tar Conaervation Coalition.

Lee said that NFO urges the apfwritly misinformed rank and fUe members of the Conservation Coalition and the North Carolina Wildlife Fecteration to request that their respective organizations withdraw from this proceeding."

The chapter Nresident added that NFO also urges These members and all Eastom North Carolina citizens to insist that

the New Y(^k and District of Columbia agencies abandon toeir proceedings in the state.

He asserted that the watershed project has been planned, approved and supervised by the Soil Conservation Service of the UJ5. Department of Agriculture.

The plan, Lee continued, calls for channeling and cleaning out loga, Utter and other debris in Chkiod Creek so that 35,000 acres In Pitt and Beaufort Cotmties can be drained by a clear, running stream.

In its present condition, the NFO official sUted, it is only a nooding, stagnant and poUuted area fit only for makes, mosquitoes and tadpoles. He added that the project work jUan has provided for unpolluted water and food producing habitats for healthy wUdlife and fish.

Lee said that NFO urges "everyone interested in our envtrmment to show his interest md concern by attending the hearing in New Bern on Jan. 28.

Farm Legislation Talked At Meeting

AT LOCAL MEETING.. . Rep. Sam Bandy talks wHh Pttt Coanty Farm Bnrmul^etidmt Burney Baker duriiig the groq>*s meeting last night.

Legislative bUls cmceming fgrmers and their welfare which are being discussed in com-^ mittee meetings in WashingUm, D.C., were explained by Bob Jenkins at the Pitt County Farm Bureau board of directors meeting last ni^t.

Jenkins, fidd representative with the N. C. Farm Bureau Fed*ation, encouraged farmers to write to their Congressmen and Senators expressing their opinions on the current bills.

R^. Sam D. Bundy of Farm-ville was a special guest at the meeting last night.

The foUowing members were appointed to serve on the building committee to study the need for enlarging the present

facies of the Pitt County Farm Bureau: David H. Smith, chairman; Mrs. Wilbur L. Worthington, J. C. Galloway, D. R. House, Eugene Jamea and Ruel DUda.

Truman Haiklock of Swift Oeek waa recognized as a new board member.

Reports were heard from Galloway, Jeidns, and Mrs. Worthington.

Lifesaving Course Set

Drew Many Fire School

About 50 persons, representing 11 different fire departments in Eastern North Carolina and the Greenville Utilities Commission attended the first of three four-hour schools on LP gas fires and emergencies held here yesterday at the Citys central fre station.

The series of schools is being sponsored by the Greenville Fire Departments Fire Prevention Bureau and Training Division. Instructor for the courses is Richard Maker, of Whippany, N. J., National Safety Engineer for Surburban Propane, one of the largest propane gas distribution firms in tlw United States.

Todays school was expected to attract about as many people from fire departments and from gas distributors as did yesterdays session.

A class has been scheduled for Thursday night for volunteer flrefghters from Pitt and adjoining coutnies.

A reminder to area youth that a smior lifesaving course will begin Friday night at East Carolina Universitys Memorial Gym has been issued by Miss Nell Stallings, water safety chairman for the Pitt County Chapter of the American Red Cross.

Miss Stallings said that the course will be taught from 7-9 p.m. Dr. Ed Roberts of ECU will be the instructor.

According to Miss Stallings, participants must have passed their 15th birthday or completed the ninth grade. They must perform a standing front dive, swim 440 yards continuously, perform a sidestroke with scissor kick, a stroke on the back using an inverted scissor or backstroke, surface dive to a minimum of six feet and swim 15 feet underwater. They must also tread water for one minute with the hands beneath the surface, she said.

The c(Hirse is sponsored by the Pitt Red Cross Chaptw.

The Atomic Energy Commission has 73 active uranium enrichment contracts, 39 with U.S. firms and 34 abroad.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your Indapandant Corriar. If You Aro Unoblo To Roach Him Coll Tho Doily Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

--Ill srilmi

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Raisin Cinnamon; Pecan or

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Aunt Jemima SYRUP .. i2 0z.Bot. 43 Aunt Jemima SYRUP. i*Pt. a oi. sot 79' Jemima Pancake Mix........2g 55'

r.rriTPancake Mix 2^1?.. 55'

Complete Pancake Mix 2m,V55'

Diet Parkay..........i Lb.Pkg. 45'

Watermaid Rice 5Lb.Pkg. 69'

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ThighsFamily Pack . Lb.

Pig Feet, Pork Tails or

Neck Bones 4 Lbs. 1

Potatoes

U.S. No. 1 Clean White

Leo's Sliced Corned Beef

Sliced Chicken or White AQ^

Turkey............3oi. Pkg. *T#

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SEAFOOD DEPT.

H & G WhitingDressed . . 5 Lb. Box $1.89 French Fried Fish Sticks .... 2 Lb. Box 99' French Fried Perch Fillets.....1-Lb. 79

Red Stayman

Apples........Sib.,, 59'

Cream Pies Sue.

DAIRY Dm.

Harvest Fresh ^ ^

Cabbage 2 u>. 25'

Slim Jim Shoestring ..

Potatoes - 4a *1

CrKkin'Geod SwMt Milk or Buttermilk

Biscuits.......4i-oi. lo-ct. cbm 39*

Sugerkrend AAedium _ _

Sharp Cheese........h,,. 99'

Suptrkrand

Sharp Cheese to-d stick. 59*

Asserted Flevert Superkrtnd *

Yogurt..........4m. c... *1

Superbrand

Cottage Cheese .. m. c. 39'

.S. No. 1 Med. Yellow

Onions Sib i., 49'

Mariner's

Fish Sticks 3CT

Harvest Fresh

Carrots 2ib a., 33'

Minute Maid

Orange Juice, c. 69'

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fWE ALSO GiVE YOU S&H GREEN STAMPS

I1e

Th Worry Clinic

Look Out For Ton Fallacies

old voters?"

FslUdeslBLogk When I was Captain of a Northwestern Univwsity debate team, I rdiished such forensic fighting.

Davids case shows that the new voters under 21, may shock the tricky politicians! For these smart young voters can easily puncture the Common Fallacies" that have fooled oldsters. So be sure teen-agers get the booklet below!

ByGEORGE W. CRANE.

Ph.D., M.D.

Case S-561: David B., aged 17, is the son of an attorney.

Dr. Crane," his father began, my son is on the high school debating team.

Its coach has presented each drtiater with a copy of your newspaper booklet titled Common Fallacies in Lxigic. David now figuratively eats it up, for he has a rather analytical slant on life, anyway.

And he has memorized your 10 Common Fallacies, which he applies to the family in our dinner taUe arguments.

So why dont you outline some of those fallacies for the sake of the general public and especially all the new 18-year-'

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

[ mi! sr Tki CMot TritaM]

North-South vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH * Q10 8 4 <;?KQ87<

0 Void AKQ7 WEST Void A J2

OAKQ87543 0 10 62 J4 486532

EAST

453

';?853

SOUTH

a AK JI762

10 4

0 J

a 10 8

The bidding;

Weft

North East

South

1 0

Dble. Pass

4 a

5 0

5 a Pass

Pass

6 0

Pass Pass

6 a

Pats

Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 0

In todays hand, taken from a Wwlds Championship Team of Four match, one North feared that if he bid too strongly, his opponent might be induced to seek a profitable sacrifice. He thwefore adopted a soft sell" approach in an effort to buy the hand.

The bidding proceeded as depicted in the diagram. West opened with one diamond and North, who was well-heeled in the other suits suits, made a takeout double. South held a^ self-sufficient suit and facing a partner who had announced a good hand, he was willing to undertake a game contract. He, tfrefore, leaped directly to four spadcs. West persisted to five diamonds.

North was convinced that his side could make a slam for, if South held the toppers in spades, he should be able to restrict his losses to one heart trick. Psychological

considerations deterred North from bidding six spades directly, however. If he sounded too confident. West, who obviously had a long diamond suit, might be reluctant to defend. Furthermore there was no assurance that a bid of seven diamonds could be punished severely.

North accordingly bided his time by bidding five spades. West realized that his defensive prospects were virtually nonexistent and he carried on to sbc diamonds. North now made a disciplined forcing pass." Inasmuch as he and his partner had bid very strongly. South was obliged to take some action over six diamonds. The pass by North at this point is actually a strigth showing call, for it implies a willingness to carry on. If he thought the partnership could not make a slam, he would have doubled six diamonds himself.

South read his partners message perfectly and he bid sbc spades. Pwhaps West should have taken out some insurance by bidding seven diamonds, but he felt his opponents might be guessing, and he decided to take his chances against the slam.

There was Uttle to the play and South routinely chalked up 12 tricks for a score of 1,430 on the deal [750 bonus for the slam and 500 for the game]. At the other table, the bidding proceeded in the same manner until West reached five diamonds. At this point, North went directly to six spades. West now sacrificed at seven diamonds and succeeded in taking nine tricks for a deficit of 700 pointswhich represented a substantial saving against the vulnerable slam.

For thats what our debates really were.

But I also enjoyed my Liberal Arts course in Logic wherein we studied such fallacies.

Alas, most college graduates today have never been exp<ed to such a course, yet it is vital to precise thinking.

So I prepared the booklet named below to help debaters (as well as irate taxpayers) see through the verbal tricks worked upon us by many of our clever politicians.

Here are the names of th(e 10 commom Fallacies:

(1) Ad Hominem Fallacy, wherein a persons logic is sidetracked by mud slinging, whispering campaigns and emotional attacks on his personality to avoid meeting his logical reasons.

(2) Guilt by Association.

(3) Kowtowing to Su^^liosed Kings or Sacred Cows."

(4) The Either-Or-Fallacy.

(5) Fallacy of Self-Evident 'Truths.

(6) Fallacy of Everybodys Doing It

(7) Hasty Generalization Fallacy.

(8) Ad Populum Fallacy or the Appeal to the Crowd.

(9) Fallace of Irrelevant Correlation or Conclusion.

(10) Fallacy of Parental Protest (also called Anti-Papa).

Space limitations will not permit full illustration of those Common Fallacies," so be sure your high school and college youth have the booklet below.

For it is widely adopted by English teachers and Debate (loaches.

But all of you housewives should likewise employ it to immunize yourself against illogical sales arguments.

During the 1972 election year, those fallacies should become as simple as the A-B-Cs for the new 18-year-old voters.

For glib politicians are often

as clever as stage magicians in fooling even college (xofessors by some of their standard deceptions!

Take Fallacy No. 4 above.

Do you want an increased sales tax or a rise in real estate taxes?" politicians thus focus attention on those alternatives till voters soon are seduced into rival camps for either one or the other.

Yet most Americans want NO INCREASE IN ANY TAXES!

Instead, they prefer to have 1,000,000 unnecessary bureaucrats fired from their tabulative jobs and forced to join creative workers in private industry!

So send for my booklet Common Fallacies in Logic, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Tobacco Seed Taken In Theft

AYDEN . A Sunday night break-in at W. R. Grace & Co. a fertilizer and deed dealer here, resulted in the theft of a quantity of tobacco seed valued at $1,900

According to Pitt Sheriff Ralph Tyson, whose department

is cooperating wi^ the Ay den Police and Stat^ Bureau of

Investigation on the case, the theft occurred after a front-door glass was broken out and the door unlocked

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sheriff Tyson said that the Company also reported the theft of a manually operated adding machine, valued at $100, from the building

-Wednesday, Jamiary 16, 187225

About 1,200 species of mistletoe are found in tropic and temperate zones ona 11 continents except Antarctica, says National (kographic. ,

TV Log

WNCT

WtONESDAY

Ch.9

7.00 Truth or 7; GoltkJioger

8:00 Corol Burnott 9:00 Modlcal Center

)0:00 Mannlx n:0O Final Report t1;30Mrv GrIHIn thurioav 8:30 Carolina 8:15 Lucille Rivers 8:25 Meditations 8:M News 9:00 Capt.

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8:30 My Three Sons 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin

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7:00 Virginian 8:30 Mystery Movie 10:00 Night Gallery 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News THURSDAY 8:00 Agriculture 8:30 Mr D A.

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WEDNISDAY

7:00 The Baron 8:00 Eddie's Father 8:30 Comedy Hour 9:30 Persuaders 10:30 Jimmy Hart sook

11:00 News 12 11:30 Dick Cavett TMUEIDAY 8:00 Romper Room 8:M Sesame St.

9:30 Montage 10:30 Movie Game 11:00 Love Amer Style

11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched

AnW other time,the local 86AKIERV

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14 Engraved stamp

15 Goddess ot infatuation

16 Sea bird

17. Rice dish

19. Booster rocket 21. Weed

25. Push

26. Shell money

27. Moving about 79. lizard genus 30 2,000 tbs.

33. Clump ot ivy

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35. Beginning * 37. Tramps

38. Contrive

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6 Prima donna s song

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10 Voyage

11 . Loam deposit 14 Clangor

17. Influence 18 Some 20 Pulpy fruit

22, River in Nevada

23. Municipalities 24 Side ot a coin 26 Spanish

nobleman 28. Inllection

30. Male turkeys

31. Verbal 32 Hisfcric

caravel 34 Staff olficcr

36 Ship channel

37 Mischief

CHICAGO (UPD-Fisherm-enand ladiesought to know that the Food and Drug Administration cautions on use of electrical probes used to force worms from the ground.

The probes, connected to two wires of an extension cord, have caused two deaths and may be responsible for eight other electrocutions. The federal agency estimates 30,000 probes have been sold and even more dangerous home-made ones are in use, says the National Safety Council.

IIIMIII

144 PLAYHOUSI THEATM

ENDS TONIGHT

LACK A WHITiATIO X. ! TIMBS DAILY

MON-SAT. 8;N 7;M liH SUNDAY 2;M 1:M 4:48 7:2 8:48

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fANAViiOff TccHNK;a.Ofr wwnw ** A Kiww C*g4iiy

1:00 Divorce Court 1:30 on a Match 2 00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright Promise 4:00 Somerset 4:30 I Love Lucy 5:00 Big Valley 8:00 News 8:30 NBC News 7:00 Jeannie 7:30 Flying Nun 8:00 Flip Wilson 9:00 Ironside 10.00 Winter Olympics 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show feb 4

12: Password 1;My Childran 1. AAake A Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2: Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hosp 3 One Lite 4:00 Theatre 5:55 You First 8:00 News 6. ABC News 7:00 Man In Suit, case

8:00 Alias Smith 9:00 Longstreet 10:00 Owen AAarshall 11.00 News 11 Dick Cavett

B L O N D I E

yOO MEAM SOMEBOOy ELSE SOUGWr A 600f=Y-L00k:iNJG MAT LIKE TMAT?

VVMAT A MOROIBLE TMllMS )

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BEINS A FASHION EXPERT MAS ITS DRAWBACKS Jf

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AND I'M AN6LO-^A)CON-GALLIC'EWIE5'AMERICAN'

>OU CANT EVEN ^ FILL OJT FORMS AN>' MORE WITHOUT (EETTlNkB POLITICALLY INVOLVED

Jaii

ifjm

l-lb

THE PHANTOM

JULIET JONES

y-)OU MEAN yOlTRE WllXlNO TO (5IVE UP THE PA3Y? I TH0U6HT... THAT IS.,. I

WEU, NO... notwithstanding THE FACT. THAT PERHAPS I COULD PERSUADE MY CLIENT TO... ...AH... NEGOTIATE... ;-

YOU /VtEAN FOR A PRICE 1 COULD BUY PERI?

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, January 2. IVI2

entered the Army in December of 1970 and was last stationed at Ft. Benning, Ga. He is a 1970 graduate of J. H. Rose High School.

Pvt. Ronnie E. Coltrain, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Coltrain Jr. of Williamston, has completed a seven-week Wheel Vehicle

i^l John H. Brookshire of Greenville left this week for his second full tour of duty in Vietnam Brookshire, who will be assigned to an Army element of the Military Assistance fommand Vietnam, has served three other short duration tours in Southeast Asia His last duty station before receivinji overseas orders was with the IIS. Army Institute for Military Assistance at Ft Bragg He is married to the former Josephine Sioneham of Greenville.

Mrs Ellen B Anderson of Greenville, has completed two weeks of active duty at the Naval Reserve Training detachment, Naval Air Station, Jacksonville, Fla. Anderson participated in his units changeover from the older Neptune anti-submarine patrol aircraft to the modern Orion and received specialized training in the craft during active duty

Mechanic Course at the Army Training Center, Infantry, Ft. He is assigned to a unit of the jackson, S. C. During the

Military Airlift Command which course, he was trained to per-provides global airlift for U. S. f^^m maintenance and assist in

Military forces.

Pvt Berl K. Mills .Ir., son of .Ml and Mrs Berl Mills Sr of r.ieenville. recently completed eight weeks of basic training at Ft Jackson. S ('. During training he received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military Justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions Mills attended J H Rose High School

the repair of automotive vehicles and associated equipment. He was familiarized with the functioning of the automotive wheel vehicle components, operating principles of internal combusion engines, fundamentals of fuel and electrical systems, and the use of organizational and test equipment Coltrain is a 1969 graduate of Williamston High School.

Airman Teresa I, Tripp, above) daughter of Mr. and Mrs William R Tripp of Rt 2, Grifton, has completed basic training at the Air Training Fommand's Fackland AFB, Tex and has been assigned to lowry AF'B, Colo for training in the supply field vShe is a 1971 graduate of North Renoir High School in La Grange

Airman Sonia L. Locust, above), son of Mr and Mrs Sellie 1 -ocust of Rt. 4, Greenville, has completed basic training at the Air Training ( ommands Lackland AFB, Tex Ix)cust has been assigned to ('hanute AFB, III for training as a survival equipment specialist. He is a 1971 graduate of H. B Sugg High School, Farmville.

Pvt Roger L Williams, son of Mrs Sallie S. Williams of Hassell, has completed individual combat training with the F'irst Infantry Training Regiment at Gamp Lejeune. Williams is a 1%7 graduate of Oak City High School.

Capt Richard J Roberson, (above) son of Mr. and Mrs. Dixie D Roberson of Rober-sonville, has been awarded his silver wings at I-aughlin AFB, Tex., upon graduation from Air Force pilot training. Roberson is being assigned to Seymour Johnson AFB where he will fly with a unit of the Strategic Air Command A 1%1 graduate of Robersonville High School, the captain received his B S. degree in 1%.5 from East Carolina University where he was commissioned through the AFROTC program He is married to the former Linda legette of Rt. 1, Robersonville

Capt. Donald R Joyner, son of Mr and Mrs Bevery T. Joyner of Greenville, has graduated from the Air Universitys Squadron Officer School at Maxwell AFB, Ala Joyner was selected for the 14-week professional officer course in recognition of his potential as a leader in the aerospace force. He is assigned at Laredo AFB, Tex. as a T-38 Talon jet trainer flight training instructor. A 1961 graduate of Rose High School, the captain received his B.A. degree in business in 1965 from East (arolina University where he was commissioned through the AFROTC program He is married to the former Dorothy Sullivan of Greenville.

Pvt Lee E Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs Linwood J Hall of Rt 1, Oak ('ity, has reported for duty with the Second Marine Division at the Marine Corps Base, Camp I,ejeune A 1971 graduate of Oak City High School, he joined the Marine Corps in August of 1971 His wife, Mrs. Evelyn Hall, lives on Rt. 1, Oak Citv.

cpo .lohn H. Hughes III, husband of the former Frances Paramore of Rt. 3, Greenville, has returned to homeport at Norfolk, Va., after a 31,000-mile five-month voyage in the North Atlantic and Mediterranean. Hughes serves aboard the aircraft carrier USS America, which operated as a unit of the U.S. Sixth Fleet while deployed.

Airman appren Charles D White, son of Mr. and Mrs. James D White of Williamston, has reported for duty aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Midway in Hunters Point Naval Shipyard, San Francisco, Calif A 1971 graduate of Williamston High School, he joined the Navy in 1971.

Spec. 5 Arnold R Sloan Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs Arnold R vSloan Sr. of Plymouth and whose wife, Carolyn, lives on Rt 2, Williamston, has received the Army Commendation Medal in Vietnam Sloan received the award while assigned as a driver with the 552nd Transportation Co. near Ix)ng Binh. He entered the Army in 1970 and completed basic training at Ft. Polk, I..a 'Hie specialist is a 1%4 graduate of Plymouth High School

S.Sgt David M Anning, husband of the former Susan Gordon of Ayden, is on duty at Udorn Royal Thai AFB,

Ihailand. Anning is an aircraft maintenance technician with a unit of the Pacific Air Forces, headquarters for air operations in Southeast Asia, the Far East and Pacific area He previously served at Tyndall AFB, Fla.

William R Gurganus, son of Mr and Mrs William L Gurganus of Rt. 3, Williamston, recently was promoted to specialist five while serving at Ft Greely, Alaska as an information specialist in Headquarters Co., Army Garrison. Gurganus entered the Army in 1970, completed basic training at Ft. Bragg, and w'as last stationed at Ft Benjamin Harrison, Ind.

WO Johnny L. Little, son of Mr. and Mrs. Werner Little of Rt. 1, Farmville, recently completed a 20-week helicopter pilot course at the Army Primary Helicopter School, Ft Wolters, Tex. During the course Little was trained to fly Army helicopters and learned to use them in tactical maneuvers He will next undergo advanced flight training at the Army Aviation School, Ft. Rucker, Ala Upon completion of advanced training, he may be appointed a warrant officer. He is a graduate of Farmville High School

2Lt Henry E. Griffin Jr., son of Henry E. Griffin Sr. of Williamston, has been awarded his silver wings at Moody AFB, Ga. upon graduation from Air Force pilot training. Griffin is being assigned to Norton AFB, Calif, where he will fly with a unit of the Military Airlift Command which provides global airlift for U.S. military forces He was commissioned in 1971 upon completion of Officer Training School at lackland AFB, Tex

Teenagers See More Affluence

Lt. George E Anderson, son of

Airman l.C. James E. Beard, husband of the former Debbie Ledbetter of Farmville, has been selected Outstanding Airman in his unit at Altus AFB, Okla. Beard, a supply specialist, was selected for his performance of duty and conduct

Pfc William J. Spell, son of Mrs. Gertrude Spell of Greenville, recently participated in a week-long field training exercise at Ft Bragg with fellow members of the 82nd Airborne Division A rifleman with the 50.5th Infantry of the division, he

NEW YORK (UPD-Teen-agers in the 16 through 19 age bracket spend about $16 a week these days, says Lester Rand, president of the Rand Youth Poll, an organization which surveys youth trends.

Their parents spent about one-fourth this amount when they were teens and had far fewer possessions.

Newswatch

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You want your news stories to be as clear, factual and complete as possible. Our .staff of reporters and photographers and our wire services bring you a full 24 hours worth of news, and not just the top story of the hour.

Around the clock you can count on your newspaper to keep you up to date. And our prompt home-delivery service brings you todays news today. Try our newswatch, and get a days worth of news.

The Daily Reflector

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C. Phone 752-616

Reflector Classified

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Ruth C. Bundy, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2lst day of July, 1V72, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 21st day of January, 1972.

NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK

EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF RUTH C. BUNDY JAMES, SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER, ATTORNEYS Jan. 26, Feb. 5, 12, 19

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING FOR THE PURPOSE OF CON-FIRMATION OF ASSESSMENT ROLLS BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160, Section 87, of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of

Greenville, North Carolina will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina on Thursday,

February 10,1972, at 8:00 p.m. on the question of hearing the allegations and oblections of all persons interested who appear and may make proof in relation to the correctness of the assessment rolls for street improvements on the following

projects:

Curb, Gutter and Paving Douglas Street (from Contentnea Street to the end)

Curb and Gutter Greenfield Boulevard Woodside Road Fireside Road

McDowell Street (from Battle Drive to Battle Street)

Battle Drive (from Lincoln Drive to Bancroft Drive)

All persons interested are advised that the assessment rolls for the above projects are deposited at the office of the undersigned Clerk in the Municipal Building of the City of Greenville and are available tor inspection.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to make allegations and objections and proof in relations thereto as provided by law.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL,

W. N. MOORE City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney

January 26 & February 2, 1972

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County made in a Special Proceeding therein pending entitled "J. H. Blount, Jr., Petitioner vs. Blount Associates, Inc., et als. Respondents" the same being File No. 71 SP 335, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 23rd day of February, 1972, at twelve o'clock, noon, at tne ooor of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, all that certain tract or parcel of land more particularly described as follows, to-wit:

All that certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying, and being in Chicod Township, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, on the South side of Tar River and on both sides of the State Highway leading from Greenville to Washington, North Carolina, and adjoining the lands of L. W. Tucker, the Hudson Heirs, the Worthington land, and others, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNINGatahorn beam on Tar River, a corner of this tract of land with the Hudson Heirs and running thence S. 4-35 E. and crossing the highway leading from Greenville to Washington 5,971 feet, cornering; thence S. 75-40 W. 900 feet to the center of another road; thence with the center of said road S. 22 30 E. 327 feet, N. 76-40 E. 265 feet, S. 10-30 E. 276 feet; thence northeastwardly to an Oak, a corner; thence S. 5-40 W. 1,247 feet to the center of the road; thence S. 5-40 W. 1,596 feet; thence S. 82 05 E. to a stake, a sourwood and hickory, thence N. 5-30 E. 3,084 feet on Poplar Branch; thence southeastwardly with said Poplar Branch to corner of Lot No. 2 in the Tucker and Edwards Division, center of Sweetgum, two Hollies and Cedar in the run of Poplar Branch; thence N. 2 05 E. 2,806 feet to the County Road; thence with said Road S. 85-30 W. 554 feet; thence N. 1-45 W., a chopped line, 1,127 feet to an iron stake in the State Highway leading from Greenville to Washington; thence with said Highway southeastwardly 300 feet to another iron stake, a corner; thence 1-15 E. 2,123 feet, thence N. 1-15 E. 4727 feet to a water oak on Tar River; thence with Tar River and its courses westwardly to the Hornbeam at the point Of BEGINNING and containing 346.96 acres of land, more or less, and being Lot No. 1 in the Tucker and Edwards Division of land as shown upon plat thereof made by W. C. Dresbach, c. E. m November 1934, and recorded in Map Book No. 3, at Page 15, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County as modified by Map of record in Map Book No. 3, at Page 198, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

This sale will be subject to Pitt County 1972 Ad Valorem Taxes. The highest bidder at this sale will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent at the time of the sale and this sale Is further subject to con firmation by the Court.

This the 18th day of January, 1972. s- Thomas L. Young Commlsssioner s Howard E. Manning Commissioner

s M. E. Cavendish Commissioner Jan. 26; Feb, 2, 9 and 16

NOTICE OF FUBLIC HEARING BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ON A REQUEST FOR THE PLACEMENT OF A MOBILE HOME

Notice is hereby given that a public hearing wilt be conducted by the City Council of the City of Greenville on a request by Mr. M. K. Branch to place a mobile home on Bismarck Street et Trade Street to be used as an office sales lot.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be Thursday. February 10,1972, at 8.00 p.m., In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded en opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W. N. Moore

City Clerk January 26, 1972

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA FITT COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT 71 CVD1S9I WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, N.A.

W.A. FICKES.SR.,andwite,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 above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follow: To recover the balance due on a promissory note.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than March 10, 1972, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought.

This the 14th day of January, 1972. GAYLORD AND SINGLETON Attorneys at Law Post Office Bm 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 & CHEATHAM, ATTYS. Box 1220 Greenville, N.C.

January 19, 26, February 2, 9

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON URBAN REDEVELOPMENT PROJECT, SHORE DRIVE REDEVELOPMENT PROJECT, PROJECT NO. N.C. R-IS, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA The City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina will hold a public hearing on the Shore Drive Redevelopment Project at 8:00 p.m. on February 10, 1972 at the City Council Chambers, City Hall, West 5th Street, Greenville, N.C. The Redevelopment Urban Area designated as appropriate for the Urban Redevelopment Project is identified as follows:

EXHIBIT "A" BEGINNING at an iron stake which is located at the intersection of the Eastern property line of Greene St. and the southern property line of Second St. and running thence from sa id stake and Point of Beginning and with the Southern property line of Second St. N. 73 degrees 12 minutes 00 second W., 49.27 feet to the Southwest corner of the intersection of Greene and Second Sts.; thence continuing with the Southern property line of Second St. N. 72 degrees 42 minutes 40 seconds W., 273.67 feet; thence N. 69 degrees 13 minutes 20 seconds W., 48.99 feet to a stake located In the Western property line of Pitt St.; thencewith the Western property line of Pitt St. N. 18 degrees 16 minutes 00 seconds E., 43.22 feet; thence continuing with the Western property line of Pitt St. N. 17 degrees 00 minutes 00 second E., 165 feet to a stake, a corner; thence N, 73 degrees 00 minutes 00 second W., 132 feet to a stake, a corner; thence N. 17 degrees 00 minutes00 second E., 19.18 feet to a stake; thence N. 17 degrees 16 minutes 17 seconds E., 145.94 feet to a stake, a corner located in the Southern property line of First St.; thence with the Southern property line of First St. N. 73 degrees 00 minutes 00 second W., 132 feet to a stake, a corner; thence crossing First St. N. 17degrees00 minutes00second E., 409.35 feet to a stake, a corner located on the Southern bank of the Tar River; thence along the center of the Tar River as the River is referenced by the following survey line along the Southern bank, S. 68 degrees 09 minutes 20 seconds E., 173.18 feet; S. 81 degrees 07 minutes 40 seconds E., 317.14 feet; thence S. 83 degrees 14 minutes 20 seconds E., 459.96 feet; thence S. 73 degrees 36 minutes 20 seconds E., 507.68 feet; thence S. 79 degrees 33 minutes 40 seconds E., 285.56 feet; thence S. 64 degrees 42 minutes 40 seconds E., 412.95 feet thence S. 70 degrees 38 minutes 00 second E., 276.40 feet; thence S, 57 degrees 34 minutes 00 seconds E., 138.85 feet to a stake, a corner; thence S. 10 degrees 06 minutes 00 second W., 79,65 feet to a stake, a corner; thence S. 12 degrees 18 minutes 00 second E., 148.47 feet to a stake, a corner; thence S. 11 degrees 53 minutes 40 seconds W., 235.41 feet to a point, a corner which is located in First St.; thence S. 56 degrees 43 minutes 24 seconds W., 57.28 feet to a stake, a corner; thence N. 69 degrees 04 nninutes'OO second W., 127,11 feet to a stake, a corner; thence S. 38 degrees 21 minutes 00 second W., 78.43 feet to a stake, a corner; thence S. 19 degrees 28 minutes 00 second W 74.30 feet to a stake, a corner; thence S. 68 degrees 39 minutes00 second E., 41.50 feet to a stake, a corner; thence S, 20 degrees 25 minutes 20 seconds W., 156.73 feet to a stake, a corner located in the Northern property line of Second St.; thence crossing Second St. S. l degrees 50 minutes 14 seconds W., 50.00 feet to a stake, a corner located in the Southern property line of Second Street; thence following the arc of curve having a radius of 16 feet to a stake on said arc, said stake being S. 84 degrees 08 minutes 44 seconds W., 13.37 feet from the last mentioned corner; thence following the arc of curve having a radius of 47 feet to a stake on said arc, said stake being N. 67 degrees 45 minutes 49 seconds W 74.89 feet from the last mentioned stake; thence N. 71 degrees 09 minutes 19 seconds W., 16.46 feet to a stake, a corner; thence S. 22 degrees 45 minutes 00 second W., 164.63 feet to a stake, a corner; thence S. 70 degrees 53 minutes 20 seconds E., 20.00 feet to a stake, a corner; thence S. 15 degrees 47 minutes 00 second W., 160.15 feet to a stake, a corner in the Northern property line of Third Street; thence S. 52 degrees 18 minutes 00 second W., 50.59 feet to a stake, a corner; thence S. 18 degrees 59 minutes 00 second W., 49.48 feet to a stake, a corner; thence N. 72 degrees 45 minutes 40 seconds W., 26 feet to a stake, a corner; thence S. 34 degrees 20 minutes 47 seconds W., 168.49 feet to a stake, a corner; thence S. 27 degrees 22 minutes 20 seconds W. 153.06 feet to a stake, a corner located in the Northern property line of Fourth St.; thence crossing Fourth St. S. 28 degrees 51 minutes 40 seconds W., 49 00 feet to a stake, a corner, thence S. 17 degrees 55 minutes 21 seconds W , 167.51 feet to a stake, a corner; thence S. 72 degrees 01 minutes 40 seconds E., 14 feet to a stake, a corner; thence S. 43 degrees 28 minutes 20 seconds w., 210.65 feet to a stake, a corner located in the Nor thern property line of Fifth St.;

thence crossing F Ifth St. S. 27 degrees 45 minutes 00 second W., 49.35 feet to a stake, a comer; thence with the Southern property line of Fifth St., N. 66 degrees 20 minutes 40 seconds W., 92.05 feet to a stake, a corner; Ihenct N. 68 degrees 09 minutes 20 seconds W., 100 feet to a stake, a corner; thence N. 69 degrees 39 minutes 20 seconds W., 100 feet to a stake e corner; thence N. 70 degrees 57 minutes 40 seconds W., 22.80 feet to e stake, a corner; thence N. 18 degrees 01 minutes 17 seconds E. 387.80 feet to a stake, a corner located at the Southwest intersection of Fourth and Reed Sts.; thence with the Southern property line of Fourth St. N. 72 degrees 04 minutes 00 second W., 173.76 feet to a stake, e comer; thence crossing Fourth St. N. 17 degrees 27 minutes 00 second E. 127.67 feet to a stake, a corner; thence S. 73 degrees 03 minutes 00 second E., 41.50 feet to a stake, a comer; thence N. 17 degrees 20 minutes 20 seconds E., 132.41 feet to a stake, a comer; thence S. 73 degrees

15 minutes OO second E., 60 feet to a stake, a corner; thence N. 16 degrees 55 minutes 20 seconds E., 120.60 feet to a stake, a corner; thence N. 73 degrees 10 minutes 40 seconds W., 64.21 feet to a stake, a corner; thence crossing Third St. N. 17 degrees 18 minutes 00 second E., 111.19 feet to a stake, a corner; thence N. 17 degrees

16 minutes 11 seconds E., 112.27 feet to a metal fence post, a corner; thence S. 72 degrees 36 minutes 42 seconds E., 57.99 feet to a metal fence post, a corner; thence S, 16 degrees 51 minutes 00 second W., 4.0 feet to a metal fence post, a corner; thence S. 72 degrees 58 minutes 50 seconds E., 79.31 feet to a metal fence post, a corner; thence N. 18 degrees 00

mintues 00 second E., 49.79 feet to a metal fence post, a comer; thence N. 72 degrees 45 minutes 44 seconds W., 79.61 feet to a metal fence post, a corner, thence N. 17 degrees 50

minutes 19 seconds E 56.51 feet to a metal fence post, a comer; thence N. 71 degrees 46 minutes 20 seconds W., 58.60 feet to a metal fence post, a corner; thence N. 16 degrees 43

minutes 19 seconds E., 55.01 feet to a stake, a corner which is located in the Southern property line of Second St.; thence with the Southern property line of Second St. N. 72 degrees 42 minutes 13 second W., 446.99 feet; thence along a line crossing Evans St. N. 72 degrees 25 minutes 02 seconds W., 49.06 feet and N. 72 degrees 25 minutes 13 seconds W., 13.05 feet to a stake, a corner; thence S. 16 degrees 58 minutes 22 seconds W., 165.08 feet to a stake, a corner; thence N. 73 degrees 01 minutes 53 seconds W., 161.9 feet to a stake, a corner; thence N. 16 degrees 52 minutes 27 seconds E., 85.0 feet to a stake, a corner; thence N, 72 degrees 58 minutes33 seconds W., 86.59 feet to a stake, a corner; thence N. 17 degrees 25 minutes 27 seconds E., 82.63 feet to a stake, a corner located in the Southern property line of Second St.; thence crossing Washington St., N.72 degrees 25 minutes 13 seconds W., 60 feet to a stake, a corner; thence continuing with the Southern property line of Second St. N. 72 degrees 26 minutes 13 seconds W., 264.73 feet to a stake, to the Point of Beginning.

The purpose of such hearing is to consider a proposed amendment in project financing and dedication of land of the Urban Redevelopment Project, under the North Carolina "Urban Redevelopment Law" (Section 160 4 5 4 through 160-474, General Statutes of North Carolina) with Federal financial assistance under Title I of the Housing Act of 1949 (Public Law 171-81st Congress) as amended.

The general scope of the project consists of the acquisition of land in the project area; the demolition or removal of buildings and Improvements; the installation, construction or reconstruction of streets, utilities, and other site improvements, and the sale or lease of project land for redevelopment by private enterprise or public agencies as authorized by taw.

At the hearing, the proposals for redevelopment and plans for the dedication of land located within the above urban renewal area as well as other elements of the project will be open for discussion. The redevelopment proposals with such maps, plans, contracts or other documents as form a part of said porposal shall be available for at least ten days prior to the hearing at the Central Business District Office of the Redevelopment Commission located at 307 S. Evans Street, Greenville, N.C.

Any person or organization desiring to be heard will be afforded an opprotunity to be heard at such hearing.

W, N. Moore

City Clerk Jan. 26 & Feb. 2

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sale

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

CHEVROLET 1963 BEL AIR,

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

CHEVROLET 1971 CAPRICE, 4

door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, blue with black vinyl top, $3495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CHEVY II 1969, 2 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, vinyl top, extra clean. Downtown Motors, 746-6892.

CHEVY II 1966, 2 door hardtop, 6 cylinder, automatic, excellent condition. Call 752-5341,

CHEVY IMPALA 1970, 4 door, hardtop, air condition, white wall tires, vinyl interior. Call 756-7616 before 5 p.m. after 5 p.m. 752-2047.

EL CAMINO CUSTOM, 1970. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, green with black vinyl top. Was $2695, 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 196$ </i ton pickup, V-8, in excellent condition. Call Holt Old-smobile, 756-3115.

GRAND PRIX SJ, 1971, all power, windows, steering, brakes, console mounted automatic, AM-FM, 8 track stereo tape deck, air conditioning, light brown gold with tan vinyl top, tan Interior, bucket seats, $3890, retailed for $6100 originally. 758-2080.

Brand New

Fiat 850 Sedan

850 Sedan

1S9S^^

I W # / in Greenville

BOOB

Brown-Wood

Pontiac

DickiRSOfl Ave. 752-7111

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sale

OTO, 1965, air condition, power steering, power brakes, $650. Call 758-1991 (ask for Pete)

INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 1963, 4 wheel drive, truck cab. Must sail. Call 756^3477.

OPEL 1961KAOETT, radio, heater, 4 speed. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141

PINTO 1971, all extras, $1640, ax-cellent condition. Call Alice Leary, 758-2167 between 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

PLYMOUTH 1979 ROAD RUNNEP

383 engine, automatic, powa* steering. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

NEED AUTO INSURANCE? We

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

THUNDERBIRD, 1965, clean, good condition, S800. Call 758-1533 between 7-9 p.m.

TORONAOO 1968 OLOSMOBILE,

fully equipped, good condition. Must sell. Contact Bob Barnhill, 756-3115.

TORINO 1979 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 & D Motors, Co., Bethel, 825-4451.

TRIUMPH, 1968 Spitfire, new paint, spotless interior. 27,000 m'les. $1125. 752-4802.

VEGA OT 1972, 4 speed, radio, custom interior, 5,000 miles. Call 758-4925.

VOLKSWAGEN 19M Beetle. Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. S1150. Call 758-4698.

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

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

15' BOAT, 75 h.p., motor and trailer. Call 758 2151 or 756-0954.

FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boaf accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.

18 FT. BOAT, 85 h.p. motor and trailer. 1968 model, like new. Call 746-6768.

TAKE UP remaining 22 payments on 1968 model, 14' Ormond fiberglass boat with 40 h.p. Johnson motor, complete with long trailer, skils and life preservers. Call 752-4364 after 6 p.m.

DAY NURSERY

THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kin

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

DOGS & PETS

AKC BOXER PUPPIES male and female. $100-5125. Call 752-6539.

RABBITS AND CAGES tor sale. New Zealand whites and reds, assorted colors, tor pets and breeding. 5 miles west of Greenville, 264. Garris Rabbitery, 758-0202 , 756-2914.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pincher puppies. Call 746-6157 after 6

p.m.

TERRIER-CHIHUAHUA, puppies, dewormed, 6 weeks old, $20 each. Call 752 7877.

LONG COAT Chihuahua, AKC registered championship bloodline, only 2 pups, left from this litter. Two months old, wormed and has shots. Keys Kennel, 752-2531.

PUREBRED BLACK MALE

miniature poodle puppy, 6 weeks old. Call 756-2208.

LABRADOR RETRIEVER, SVi

months, dewormed, has shots, ready for training. Call 756-4161.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

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

PART TIME inside sales person, must have some knowledge of sewing. Sales experience helpful but not mandatory. Apply in person to Manager, Singer Ca, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.

AVON

RETIRED? AVON shows you a wonderful way to fill leisure hours meeting friendly people, earning extra cash. It's easy and fun selling Avon products. Call or write for details. Mrs. Willa M. Wooten, 758-2444, Box 215 Leon Or., Greenville,

NiC-

PAYROLL CLERK: Company will train individual who likes working with figures. Knowledge of bookkeeping helpful. Some typing. Call Susan, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

INSIDE SALES PERSON, full time work, high school graduate. Apply, Carolina Office Equipment Co., 320 Evans St., Greenville.

REAL ESTATE FIRM seeking personable saleslady to sell homes. We will train you and help arrange appointments. Some typing. Reply to Box 279, Greenville.

Male Help Wanted

EXCELLENT

OPPORTUNITY

For mature and reliable person over 21 to train for Manager or Assistant Manager in a fast growing food chain.

Paid Vacation Sick Leave Hospitalization and Insurance.

Apply

ZIP MART

514 E. 14th St. Greenville, N.C.

WANTED: Outside sales person tor national company, car, expenses, salary plus commission, excellent company benefits. Apply in person to manager. Singer Co., Pitt Piaza, Shopping Center.

MAN^ TRAINEES

We are now accepting applications '"r between 25-45 who are seeking a bright futuro with one 04 America's fastest growing fast t^d service chains. We otter above b^nef $ Company

apply IN PERSON

HARDEE'S

507 E. 14th St. Greenville, N.C.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 21. 1S7227

NEED CASH?

yele With A Want

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

WANTD

CONSTRUCTION

FOREMAN

Good pay, steady work. Experience erecting steel building desired, but not necessary.

CoQtct Pete West

' HOME SERVICE CO.

310 Pennsylvania Ave. Greenville, N.C. Phone 752-4220

NEEDED AT ONCE: Mature

man to become member of established firm. Must be of good character and willing to work some nights. Call Bunny, Allied Personnel, 756-3147,

Salesman for Wholesale Distributor

Wholesale Distributor in business over 50 years has opening for salesman wanting a bright and profitable future. Headquarters in Oreenvilleor New Bern, N.C. Prefer salesmen with experience in selling and delivering off of walk-in truck who wants to make more money doing the same type work. If you are a supervisor with a bread, drink, or milk company, this could be what you are looking for. We will thoroughly train you. Salary includes liberal guaranteed drawing account, plus top commissions, Life Insurance Policy, all expenss paid and participation in Profit Sharing Plan. Please reply in own hand-writiho, giving details in first letter. No personal interviews or telephone calls until after we receive your letter of application.

WRITE:

Cliff Weil, he.

Sales Deiiartneiit Pi). Bai 16S7 Riclwoiil, Va. 23215

Male-Female Help

OUNHILL The Job Finders 751-2107.

Work Wanted

MOTHER WILL KEEP Children in her home for working mothers, clean dependable and hot meals, convenient to Prepshirt and surrounding factory. Call 752-2695.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children, infants and up, in my home. Located on Belvior Rd., near Greenville. Call 758 5950.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home, near college. Call 758-2646.

FARMS

Farms For Sale

FARM FOR SALE near Bethel, 210 acres, 100 acres crop land, allotments, tobacco 4.34, peanut 13.3, cotton 11.9, corn, 52 acres. See C. W. Everett, Bethel, 825 5691.__

Farm Rentals

40.000 LBS. AT 22c, 5 year lease, starting 1973, 10 percent down. Bruce Garris, Grifton, 524-5507.

FOR LEASE of tobacco, 47,324 lbs to be moved. Call 746 3815.

TOBACCO FOR LEASE to be moved,

46.000 lbs., 25 cents per lb.. All or any part. Call 758-4219.

FARM EQUIPMENT

Farm Machinery Auction Sale

Tuesday, Feb. i, at 10 A.M. 125 Farm Tractors 500 Implements (inci. 200 good used plows and 100 3 pt. cult.)

Wayne Implement Auction ^ Corp.

Goldsboro, N.C.

South on Hwy. 117 Phone 734-4234

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous for Sale

10 GALLON AQUARIUM setup, *8.69.8 guppies or 12 black mollies for $1. All tropical fish and suppllel Monkeys, birds and rabbits. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave., 758-0202.

Miscellaneous For Sale

CLOSING OUT. All 8 track car and home tape players, wholesale price. Cash only. Fishers Appliance & Furniture, 752-3609.

DEMONSTRATOR SPECIAL. 20

Gallon aquarium, pump, filter, charcoal, gravel, fiberglass, tubing, 14,95. Limited quantity. Home 8. Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave., 758-0202.

GUITARS, TWO guitars in good condition, electric (with amp) and folk guitar, perfect for beginner. Sell together or separately. Call 752-5653.

Tub Enclosure and Shower doors in Stock at

Clark & Co.

Memorial Dr. 754-2557

GUARANTEED tneints, transmission, body parts. Frat parts locating sarvice

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phona 752-2572 N. Graan St, Back of Raspass Barbacua

SEAR'S ALLSTATE TIRES, greatly lock for Sears,

CANNON'S T.V. SERVICE late

model used color t.v.'s. Zenith, RCA, 12 month warranty, picture tubes. Call 756-2555 9 a.m. 10 p.m.

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National

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

BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We cover all types of furniture like new Call 752-6643.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

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

ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE every Friday, 7:30 p.m. New truc^ load of antiques arriving for sale. Stokes Auction House, Stokes, 758-3190.

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. Rt. 3, Box 374-A, Greenville. Brother Frank Harrington, Manager, 756-3983.

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" X 36" Size,

,009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or S15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or $13 per $100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.

RAW PEANUTS, Shelled or un shelled. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr., Greenville.

PAPPAOALLO CLOSE-OUT. Shoe sale now in progress. Great reductions, Weejun loafers, S2 pair at the College Shop, 222 E. 5th St., Greenville.

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

TWIN BEDS,complete. $25. Call 758-4207.

USED REFRIGERATOR for sale. Call 756-7380.

SOY BEAN HAY and oak firewood. Call 756-5306 after 6 p.m.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green.

26Vzin.deep, 52 in.

|o 1

high 15 in. wide.

I p 1

Reg. Price

$72.00

Sale Price

49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

INSURANCE

aJtom^ile

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

In Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-0911

reduced during January. In stock for Immediate installation.

Roebuck, Greenville.

ED ORIENTAL designed dmade and power loomed I Carpetland, 3010 E. lOth.,

THE HOOVER CLEANER tor the

homes that care. You will like Hoovw Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

10,000 TOBACCO sticks, 3 two wheel trailer tobacco trucks. Call 756-7221.

CONN TRUMPET with case and two mouth pieces, good condition. Call Randy, 752-6932.

..GLER AND WARM morning, ales and service. Home Furniture. :all 752 2879. _

EARS ALLSTATE TIRES, rotated nd repaired, free of charge, tires ow on sale at new low prices at ears. Roebuck, Greenville.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

Rates

3 Une Minimum

1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line, 7 Days or more25c per printed line.

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY SI .60 Per Column Inch Contract rates available

DEADLINES

Ail lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday & Tuesday which are due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot makt allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisament submitted.

INSTRUCTION

STARTING 9 MONTH secrttsrisl

course, January 31. Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177.

WE HAVE NEED for good used furniture, trade-ins. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 804 Clark St., Greenville, 758-3187.

PIANO FOR SALE. Call after 3:30 p.m., 752-6467.

FIRE PLACE WOOD, price, remove from my yard to yours. Call 752-6467 after 3:30 p.m.

WASHER, STOVE and refrigerator for sale, good condition, washer new. $350. Call 756-6902 evenings.

DON'T TALK ABOUT SELLING YOUR BUSINGSSI Do something about it. To placa a Classified Ad diat 752 6166 now!

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes for Rent

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

12 X SO HOUSE TYPE furnishings, very spacious. Location; Shady Knolls, Call 752-2993 or 752-3609.

THREE BEDROOMS, V/i baths, central air conditioning, storage building, 4 minutes from college, 5 minutes from downtowa $115 per month. References required.

Available January 1, 1972. Call 758-3276 day or 756 1505 night.

10 X 55, two bedrooms, air and washer, located Azalea Gardens, $85 per month, couple only. Call 756-3303 or 758 3378.

TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 756-1341.

TRAILERS AND LOTS for rent. Call 746-4547, Ayden, R. L. Collins.

TWO BEDROOM new trailers, completely furnished. Colonial Park. Call 758-0483 or 758 2525.

10 AND 12 FT. WIDE mobile homes for rent and also lots. Pineview court. Call 758 3644.

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

12 x S2, TWO BEDROOMS, washer. Shady Knoll. Call 756-2892.

12 X 44 Completely furnished. Need a nice quiet couple to live In it. For appointment call 752-6245.

60 X 12 ELCAR, two bedrooms, carpeted, Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 746-3673 or nights 758 3401.

Mobile Homes for ^le

1971 12 X 60 RITZCRAFT. 3

bedrooms. Pay equity and assume payments. Call 752-2845 after 6 p.m.

1970, 12 X 56 RITZCRAFT, two

bedrooms, washer, dryer, air conditioner, aluminum underpinning. Assume payments, $103.12. Call 758-1339.

OPPORTUNITY

PLAN YOUR FUTURE now! Rapidly growing company is searching for the right man to inventory and sale this patented revolutionary new product. Very high income to the successful minded man we choose as our dealer for more information call (919) 725-2631.

PROFESSIONAL

Heating & Air Conditioning Residential & 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

JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 758-3378.

REAL ESTATE

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911 REALESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.

Houses For Sale

OWNER TRANSFERRED. Nice home, 2 years old, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, formal dining, garage, central air. 2005 Fairview Way. Price reduced for fast sell. $33,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

2605 JEFFERSON, unique three bedrooms with separate large work-play room, plenty of trees, shrubs, nursery and garden. Call Turcotte Realty, 753-3881

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED

N. C. SEPTIC TANK COMPANY

9 16 4666 Anytime Free Es* 'iates

Pine Straw For Sale $2.50 per bale Gaskins Supply

GRIMESLAND, N C. 752-5374

Nattnille Kiwaiis

Auction Sale Friday, Feb. 4th 9 A.M.

Bring your surplus farm equipment. Anyone can boy, and anyone can sell!

Barbecue plates available

Taylor & Elks S^c Tank Servicn.

Free Estimates, CALL:

Day, 946-3806 Night, 946-5704

REAL ESTATE

Houses for Sale

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris a> Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West 10th., 758 4711.

RENTALS

OFFICE FOR RENT, 111 W. 4th St., S125 per month. Call 753-3496.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOk! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.

Apartments for Rent

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1313 Red bank Road Telephone: 756-4151

ELM VILLA..208 S. Elm. Beautiful completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments, also one cf-flciancy, utilities furnished. Call 753-3376.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

^ 1,3 8i 3 Bedrooms Available

Washer. Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Cail 752-6121

BUT WILL IT SELLT Want ads bring lots of action to auctions. To place one dial 752-6166.

APARTMENT RENTALS:

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

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

# 2-btdroom,

61 tkKtric heat,

^ 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

# club house., swimming pool,

# laundry facilities.

Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches A university.

1212 RedbanksRd.

Tel.: 756-4151

IQUI99IO WITH N.

I I otLpuorirtir )

MAJOR APPUANCIS y

CEDAR LANE APARTMENTS, one

bedroom, furnished or unfurnished. Call 752 7065 or 756 3936.

WANTED SETTLE colored couple or woman for duplex all modem conveniences. Call 752-3847 after 6 p.m.

Mimun MM m ktmim

ttparlmentu

FOIIII I

ti OiU MenAfe*'

ISOOS ChifloTlrtol tele (fl9i tH-4a00

A SMART MOVE

Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING-HARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

SEACREST MARINE CORP.

Off

Pactolus Highway Washington, N.C.

is now hiring for all manufacturing departments. We need skilled and semi-skilled applicants with a proven work history. We like Veterans. Applications are available at the

PERSONNEL OFFICE

Announcement

Frank Edmundson

Tarheel Toyota would like to announce that Frank Edmundson is now associated with us as Service Manager.

He would like to take this opportunity to invite his many friends to come out and see him.

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St.

756-4977

RENTALS

Apartments for Rent

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB part ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent funlshed or un furnished. Call 756-5234.

UNPURNISHEO APARTMENT for rent, comer of Dixon and Raleigh, upsfairt. Call 758-3419 day or 756-6261 night.

NICE TWO BEDROOM apartments, central air and heat, stove and refrigerator furnishad, carpeted. Call 746-6740 day, 746-4457 or 756^1037 night.

LARGE THREE ROOM furnished apartment, private entrance and bath. Call 752-4358 for appointment.

TWO BEDROOM furnished apartment with carpet, washer and dryer, air conditioned. S13S. Call 758 1936.

Houses for Rent

NEW 5 ROOM house for rent kitchen, bath, living room, and 3 bedrooms, furnished. 752-2374.

3 BEDROOMS, brick, carpeted, desirable neighborhood. Available Feb. 2. S140. Call 752 3609 or 752-2993.

Rooms for Rent

SMALL FURNISHED

housekeeping room for quiet man, utilities furnished. Call 752-6165, 1104 E. 10th St.

LARGE ROOM with private entrance and bath for two boys. Call 758 2275.

SPECIAL NOTICES

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

TUNE IN EACH Sunday Morning 7:45 A.M. for The Helping Hand Emergency Fund Drive Program, Radio Station WOOW, Greenville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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. If interested write to "Land", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

Wanted To Lease

6400 LBS AT 24c Of tobacco to be moved. 756 1841.

Wanted To Rent

COUNTRY HOME. Unfurnished. No farm land, house only. Willing to make improvements to property. Plan extended occupancy, minimum of ten years. State location, date available, and rent. Write "Country Home". P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

WORKING WOMAN WANTS

apartment near college Call 756-0658 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HontlHe Clua Siws Sales ( Service

HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO

Memorial Drive

ANNOUNCEMENT

UNIVERSITY 66 SERVICE STATION is now under the new management of Carr Alien.

He invites all his friends and former customers to come by and visit him.

Carr Allen

University 66 Cotanche St.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANNOUNCING

Fenner Allen & Sons Purebred Duroc Hog Sale

Real

Estate

Corner

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAN YOU TOP THIS?

(1) Lovely 3 bedroom brick home, I'/i baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen-dcn, central air and garage.

(2) Large Apertment in reer for mother-in-law or added income. Heated and air conditioned with large fireplace and additional garage.

(3) Priced below cost at S2l,9S0

(4) 100 Percont Financing including all costs. No cash investment required. Unbelievable

!*'* CALL

Trlsh Byrum Realtor Office: 752-7194 Home: 751-5017

Bowen Realty &

Loan Company

AMERICAN CLASSIC e e e HOMES * * e

LOOK

We have 3 and 4 bedroom brick homes, l^ baths, living room, dining area, kitchen with built-ins, and garage.

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

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

Thomas Realty Co.

105 Greenville Blvd. 756-5166

$18,000.00 10 E. 3rd Street, 3 bedrooms or 2 bedrooms and den, l bath, living room, foyer, dining room with bay window, kitchen, sun room, garage.

$22,400.00

204 Nichols Drive, Brick. 3 bedrooms, l*i baths, kitchen den combination, living room, carport and storage, fenced in yard. Carpeted.

$25,000.00

202 Hardee Circle, Brick, 3 bedrooms, !</ baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area and dishwasher, den, utility room, double carport and storage, fully carpeted, central air.

MACHINERY REALLY MOVES

when you use fast acting Want Ads to sell It!

CONTACT:

D. G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 752-4585 Office

Anne Sfott, 752-4364 Home; Jeanie Jones, 758-5297 Home; David Nichols, 752-7666 Home.

Saturday, January 29, 1972 1:00 P.M.

Pitt County Fairgrounds Hwy. 11

30 Bred Gilts 30 Open Gilts 30 Boars

START THE NEW YEAR OFF RIGHT WITH A WINNER!

acquiring crease in Sales, The Texas

Due to acquiring several new lines plus an inis Toppei _

for One First Line Mechanic and One Body Shop

>rs are looking

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 Appointment At 756-4267

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

Dicklison Aye.

Realtors

315 Evans St. 752-4173

MINT CONDITION

Exceptionally good investment for young couple just starting out. Neat and attractive, central air, 2 bedroom home, living room, kitchen, nice 2 car garage. Lot is beautifully landscaped. Must see to really appreciate. Any kind of financing

av.M.b,e $ J 4^00.00

HEY - LOOK ME OVER

Freshly painted, split level with 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large family room with fireplace, formal living room kitchen and dining area, carport with storage. Nicely land-

*35500.00 WORK WHERE YOU MUST

But Uve Where You Please wherever you work you're minutes away from schools and shopping. 3 bedroom home with formal living room, dining room, 2 baths, den with fireplace and bookcases, nice screened in porch off from den. Kitchen and brk. nook, utility area, carport, wooded lot.

34600.00 BRUTHTAKINC IHDIVIDIIAllTy

An unusually beautiful custom built home. Spaciousness is evident in every feature - from the lovely entry, to the large den with its oversized fireplace, separate formal living room, four bedrooms, 3 baths with the Master Bedroom having a large dressing area. Cheerful all electric kitchen and breakfast nook. Beautiful wooded lot - A4any, Many excellent

*45500.00

Louis Clark Realtor, 756-291 2

Jeannette G. Cox - Realtor, 756-2521 Mobil Unit. 752-2247

Theresa Shank - Broker, 756-3108

TRY IT, if: you're a high school grarJuate, good character and reputation, a U. S. citizen, resident of the state for at least one year prior to application. Age 21-32, 5'8" without shoes, 150 lbs. minimum weight, good physical condition and have r a North Carolina operator's license and desire to be top flight professional law enforcement officer.

YOU'LL LIKE; more than $7,100 annual starting salary, 10 days paid vacation, free hospitalization and life insurance policies, uniforms and 'i equipment furnished, re- tirement at age 50 with 20 years service, longevity pay, 40-hour work week, educational programs available, social security and workman's compensation, and opportunity for promotion based on merit.

You'll like it!

MEET:

Sgt. B.E. Marshburn Employment Security Commission 1002 Evans St.

Greenville, N.C. 27834

WRITE:

Personnel Office Municipal Building P. O. Box 590 Raleigh, N. C. 27602

BE SOMEBODY. ..BE A RALEIGH POLICE OFFICER!

28The Daily Reflector, Greiviile, N.C.Wednesday, January 28, 1972

MORRELL'S CHOICE

T-Bone or Sirloin

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MORRELL S CHOICE CHUCK

ROAST

MORRELL

7 Bone

LB.

MIEBT0H5

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SUPERMARKET

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT

TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

GWALTNEY'S BEST

BACON

CnVciLtiiuj

/ Of SMITHflfLD /

.1 FRESH PORK LOIN

I ROAST

3-5 LB. AVG.

MORRELL'S CHOICE

GROUND

BEEF

3-LB. PKG.

EDGEMONT TENDERIZEDWE SELL MORRELLS CHOICE WESTERN MEATS

MORRELLSHOP OUR FRESH LAMB & VEAL DEPT.

MORRELL

WE PREPARE YOUR SPECIAL ORDERS AND FEATURE CUSTOMIZED SERVICE. WE ALSO PREPARE MEAT FOR FONDUE.

m*ne

KRAFT

Miracle

Whip

Stokels^

\ -VAN CAMP** /

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STOKELY SLICED or HALVES

Giant Roll

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NORTHERN TOWELS

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ROYAL GUEST FROZEN

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FABRIC

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HEINZ

TOMATO SOUP

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