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        <p rend="align(centerbold)">[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]</p>
        <pb facs="00091517_0001" />
        <p>Weather</p>
        <p>Cloady and cold throagh Thanday with occaiional rain Ukeiy Tboraday.</p>
        <p>THE DAILY REFLECTOR</p>
        <p>91st Year NO. 28</p>
        <p>TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION</p>
        <p>GREENVILLE. N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 2. 1972</p>
        <p>38 Poges4 Sections</p>
        <p>INSIDE READING</p>
        <p>Pag* A-12 - OMtnariea Page B-2  RampaaU Lose Page B-l - Bank Office Opening</p>
        <p>Price 10 Cents</p>
        <p>Mass Funeral In Londonderry</p>
        <p>Training Site For  ,</p>
        <p>Driver Education Doy Ot Irish i\Aourning</p>
        <p>Sought For Schools</p>
        <p>By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer John Guard, Odell Wdibom and Ch*. Ed Hooks appeared before the Pitt County Board of Education Tuesday afternoon requesting that the board (tevelop a training site for driver training teachers and for driver training students.</p>
        <p>Dr. Hooks, chairman and professor of the Health and Physical Education Department at East Carolina University, told the board the State Board of Education is moving toward the qualifications required for driver education teachers.</p>
        <p>He requested that the board of education make available three to five acres of land within the county to be used for a driver training range.</p>
        <p>This is an opportunity for ECU and the Pitt County Schools to develop such a project which will be funded by federal and state money, Hooks explained. It will also provide Pitt County students with a high quality program of driving instruction, including both classroom work and driving experience. Welbom, assistant professor of Physical Education at ECU, said the project in Pitt County would include a 16 unit simulator and multi-media method of learning. This prepares the student with comparable under-the-wheel experience before he actually gets bdiind the wheel of an automobile, he added.</p>
        <p>The cost of setting up such a range in Pitt, according to</p>
        <p>Welborn, would be between 135,000 and $50,000, all sUte and federal money.</p>
        <p>The multimedia system includes a tape recMtkr, film^p projector and 16mm movie projector, all programmed together.</p>
        <p>Each student is given an oi^wrtunity to observe driving situations and make comments about such. They are asked &amp;lt; questions about the particular situation. Their answer is corrected immediately and he gets the correct answer on the driving situation immediately, commoited Guard, who works with a driving range in Chowan County. ^</p>
        <p>Students receive instruction in such driving situations as urban areas, expressway and in ice and snow conditions, Guard said.</p>
        <p>The simulator provides the student the same control the driver of an automobile has while monitoring is done by the instructor. The student is involved in a number of driving situations.</p>
        <p>"If the certification of driver training instructors is apinoved by the State Board of Education, all driver instructors must meet the new qualifications. Very few teadiers in the state are certified so they must ouoll in classes at ECU or other institutions to meet the qualifications of certification, Hooks explained. The certification of driver instructors is a statewide movement.</p>
        <p>Alisbrok Plans Re-Election Bid</p>
        <p>State Senator Julian R. Allsbrook today announced as a candidate for reelection in the Fourth Senatorial District, comprised of Pitt, Edgecombe, Martin and Halifax Counties.</p>
        <p>Allsbrook, who was first elected to the Senate in 1934, has served eight terms in that body and one term in the House of Representatives.</p>
        <p>The senator has served the Fourth District for the past two terms. With district realignments made last year, the Fourth now includes Martin County instead of Warren.</p>
        <p>Allsbrook is running for one of the two seats allotted the Fourth District and with the abolishment of numbered seats, the two candidates with the highest vote totals are elected.</p>
        <p>I am running in the Democratic Primary again this</p>
        <p>year because of my l&amp;lt;Hig experience and my record as a (Continued on page A-lO)</p>
        <p>JULIAN ALLSBROOK</p>
        <p>Bundy Seeking Re-Election</p>
        <p>FARMVILLE - Rep. Sam D. &amp;amp;mdy announced today that he has filed for re-election to the North Carolina House of Representatives. He is bidding to represent the Eighth District, which includes Pitt County, and for the first time Greene County.</p>
        <p>Bundy has served one term in the legislature. Principal of Farmville Public School from 1947 to 1965 and of Bundy Elementary School from 1965 to 1970, most of his working years have been spent in public education. A 1923 graduate of, Farmville High School, he received his AB degree at* Trinity College (Duke University) in 1927 his Masters degree at East Carolina College in 1948.</p>
        <p>He is a Mason, a Knight Commander of the Court of Honor; a Disciples of Christ lay minister; and a Kiwanian. He does considerable after dinner speaking in this and other states.</p>
        <p>He is the husband of the former Bettie Spencer of Seaboard and the son of Mrs. J. T. Bundy Sr. of Farmville. His sons are, Sam D. Bundy Jr., assistant director of the Division of Textbooks of the N. C. State</p>
        <p>Board of Elducation, and James Henry Bundy, registrar at N. C. State University.</p>
        <p>In making his announcement. Rep. Bundy said, I greatly appreciate the opportunity of saving the people of Pitt County this past session, and feel that the expoience which I have gained with better enaUe me to render a greater and more ef-</p>
        <p>(Continued on page A-19)</p>
        <p>The county board educatkm agreed to let Supointoident Arthur Alford study the proposal further and work out the necessary details, such as teacher invdvment and a site for the project.</p>
        <p>Board members approved Mibmitting data to Um U.S. Office of Education for a planning and operational grant for programs to meet the educational needs of Pitt County students.</p>
        <p>Dr. James Batten, chairman and professor of the Department (Continued on page A-12)</p>
        <p>Suit By Ousted Teacher</p>
        <p>A former Pitt County sdKwI teacher, Mary E. Jones, has filed an action in U.S. EUtstem District Court seeking her reinstatement as a teacher and asking for back pay and reimbursements for aU expenses and losses incurred as a result of her dismissal.^</p>
        <p>Mrs. Jones, a former fifth-grade teacher at the Pactolus Elementary School, was suspended by the county Board of Education in July. The suspension was based on recommendations by Superintendent of Schools Arthur S. Alford and on evaluation reports made by two principals under whom she worked and by another of Mrs. Jones supervisors. She had been employed in the county school system for 11 years.</p>
        <p>In her complaint against Alford and the Board of Education, filed January 13, Mrs. Jones alleges that she was discharged by defendants because of her race.</p>
        <p>The comfdaint alleges that because of objections by the white principal of Pactolus Elementary School and pursuant to their {H'actice, policy, custom and usage of discriminating against Negro teachers and school personnel, defendants dismissed plaintiff Jones at the close of the 1970-1971 school year solely be&amp;lt;u8e of her race and color. /</p>
        <p>There have ne^Y allegations of prooflwhich tend to show that the {winUff was deficient in the areas of teaching [H^paration and teaching skills or that those children taught by the plaintiff failed to pc^orm and learn in an average manner or better, the complaint cm-tinued.</p>
        <p>In an answer filed with the court January 28, the Board of Education responded that Mrs. Jones was dismissed because of her deficiencies as a teacher... and because the plaintiff was weak in 25 out of 34 areas deemed necessary to insure effective instruction by a classroom teacho-... and after having beoi given hearings by the district school advisory committee, and then by the full Board of Educatim.</p>
        <p>According to W.W. Speight, attorney for the Board of Education, no date for a hearing of the case has been set.</p>
        <p>Lottery May Be Last Of Viet Era</p>
        <p>Birthday Call-Up</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON (AP) - Following are the birth dates and matdiing numbers in todays draft lottery in  the order in</p>
        <p>which they were picked;</p>
        <p>Sept. 26; 29 Nov. 9; 151 Oct. 11; 319  Feb. 24 : 261</p>
        <p>Nov. 24: 180  Nov. 25; 25</p>
        <p>Aug. 12- 196  Sept. 1; 219</p>
        <p>Jan. 3: 42  Apk 27 : 265</p>
        <p>Oct. 14; 14  April 3: 104</p>
        <p>Sept. 15; 235  June 29: 75</p>
        <p>Feb. 1: 112  hUy 9: 276</p>
        <p>Nov. 17 : 284  Nov. 1; 107</p>
        <p>April 30 : 69  Sept. 13; 229</p>
        <p>Sept. 16; 225 March 10; 331-Sept. 24; 236  Jan. 18: 72</p>
        <p>April 5 : 254  Feb. 22: 20</p>
        <p>Oct. 10: 342  Oct. 29 : 349</p>
        <p>April 6; 88  Dec. 19; 168</p>
        <p>May 29: 133  June^; 143</p>
        <p>Feb. 21: 316  Sept. 17: 189</p>
        <p>Oct. 8: 157  Feb.  23;  247</p>
        <p>Jan. 8 : 206  Nov.  12:  66</p>
        <p>Feb. 16: 227  April 10: 272</p>
        <p>Nov. 21: 287  Oct. 18: 192</p>
        <p>June 17: 91  June 16: 32</p>
        <p>Dec. 31; 164  Oct. 20 : 352</p>
        <p>June 11; 64  Dec. 26 : 351</p>
        <p>Nov. 22: 102  Oct.  16:  59</p>
        <p>Nov. 27: 135  Oct.  27 :  325</p>
        <p>Feb. 20: 106  July 1; 39</p>
        <p>Feb. 2 : 278  Oct. 6: 41</p>
        <p>BJay 4: 172  Oct. 5: 86</p>
        <p>June 27 : 330  Dec. 17: 294</p>
        <p>Jidy 30; 200  Feb. 15: 306</p>
        <p>Blarch 3 : 220 March 9: 321 July 17; 199  ftov. 30; 134</p>
        <p>March 12: 44  Aiail 8: 50</p>
        <p>Sept. 3 : 226  Nov. 5: 223</p>
        <p>Nov. 20; 301  Feb. 25 : 260</p>
        <p>May 16: 101  July 8: 355</p>
        <p>Jan. 30: 114  Oct. 25: 9</p>
        <p>A(Xll 22; 264  June 13: 318</p>
        <p>Nov. 26 : 344  Dec. 6: 336</p>
        <p>March 16: 94  March 5: 266 </p>
        <p>Jan. 16 :  309  Sept. 7:  144</p>
        <p>Aug. 13 :  329  Jbu. 15:  221</p>
        <p>Oct. 4: 79  Sept. 23 : 296</p>
        <p>Sept. 28 : 70  April 12: 23</p>
        <p>Jan. 24;  62  Dct. 28 :  327</p>
        <p>May 25;  122  May 22;  333</p>
        <p>Aug. 25:  290  Jan. 31;  240</p>
        <p>June 23:  212  April 9:  234</p>
        <p>Aug. 10; 249 Aug. 3: 3 Feb. 6: 271 Oct. 2: 128 Aug. 15; 241 March 29: 21 Feb. 5; 96 May 5 : 292*</p>
        <p>Nov. 18: 160 March 27: 181 March 19: 358 Jan. 23 : 258 March 15: 152 Dec. 5: 31 Jan. 19: 303 Dec. 18: 13 Aug. 28: 40 Nov. 29; 147 March 28: 45 Jan. 9: 197 April 1: 12 Oct. 23: 193 July 13: 306 April 7: 163 July 9; 179 Sept. 19: 228 July 12; 340 Feb. 4: 68 Jan. 10: 37 Nov. 9: 270 June 6: 87 Feb. 18: 121</p>
        <p>July 18: 121 Aug. 24: 138 April 25 : 255 Jan. 1: 150 April 15: 343 June 22: 146 Sept. 18; 289 Sept. 8: 97 Jan. 13: 296</p>
        <p>March 2: 322 June 3: 245 Jan. 17; 231 Feb. 14: 348 March 24: 71 Feb. 26: 51 Jan. 25 : 243 Sept. 2: 17 July 19: 332 Sept. 20: 141 March 23; 22 Feb. 8: 347 (Contbiued on</p>
        <p>July 3: 109 Sept. 22: 268 July 2: 297 Dec. 8: 210 July 7: 285 Aug. 29: 84 Jan. 6: 36  March 22: 317 May 12: 115 July 4: 92 Sept. 10: 217 Jan. 26: 311 June 2: 360 Dec. 23 : 252 June 4: 207 April 2: 108 May 20; 274 Oct. 26: 78 May 1: 58 July 23 : 365 Feb. 28 : 295 Dec. 27: 194 Abg. 18; 113 May 17: 273 May 19: 148 Dec, 10: 73 March 25: 65 June 24 : 61 Sept. 9: 364 April 18: 242 Nov. 2: 214 July 31: 253 July 10: 89 July 14: 305 Jan. 14: 341 Aug. 9: 7 July 25: 35 June 21: 315 Nov. 6: 211 June 9: 83 Jan. 12: 126 AiHil 20: 314 Jan. 20: 161 Dec. 24: 155 March 4: 47 Oaug. 21; 30 March 13: 244 Nov. 14: 237 July 29 ; 222 Dec. 12; 85 March 18: 357</p>
        <p>Oct. 7: 129 May 21: 310 page A-12)</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON (AP) - The draft lottery for two million men turning 19 this year began today vrith No. 29 being assigned to those bom Sept. 26, 1953.</p>
        <p>The second draw of capsules from two idexiglass drums in this fwirth draft lottery, perhaps the last in the Vietnam war era that will actually draft men, mated No. 319 to men bora Oct. 11, 1953.</p>
        <p>Nov. 24 was drawn from a red capsule and No. 180 from a blue capsule on the third match of a ceremony in the Commerce Department auditorium that is expected to last about two hours.</p>
        <p>The lottery decictes the sequence of the call to military service in 1973, at least unt July 1 of the year whai the current draft authority expires. Presidrat Nixon has pledged to achieve a rero draft by then and make another extension of the draft unnecessary.</p>
        <p>Draft Director Curtis W. Tarr, in remarks prepared to open the ceremonies in the Commarce Department auditorium, said;</p>
        <p>It is a continuing goal of Presidoit Nixon to establish an all-volunteer armed force, and thus to end reliance on the draft, by mid-1973. We do not know as yet what the draft call wiU be in 1973.</p>
        <p>Nor do we know as yet what the call will be for the remainder of 1972, but we do expect calls to be lower than they have been in recent years.</p>
        <p>Tarr traced the short history of the draft lottery, starting in 1969, saying both the U.S. military situation and Selective Service have changed a great deal.</p>
        <p>The manpower require-mojts of the armed services have decreased considerably, and there has been a corresponding lowering of the number of men inducted each year.</p>
        <p>By COLIN FROST Associated Press Wrtter</p>
        <p>LONDONDERRY, Northern Ireland (AP)  Thousands of grieving Irish gathoed in this sombo*, silent city today to honor the ctead of Londonderrys bloody Sunday. It was a day of bitter mourning for Roman Catholics thnHighout divided Ireland.</p>
        <p>Threats of fresh violence prompted tight security in London, Dublin and in the embattled communities of British-ruled Northern Ireland.</p>
        <p>Thirteen coffins, each lit by a single candle, provided a focus of grief at St. Marys Church in the Catholic Creggan district of Londondory where a mass fu-noal was teing held.</p>
        <p>St. Marys overlooks the Bog-side quarter where the 13 were killed Sunday in a battle with British paratroops.</p>
        <p>Revenge-seeking gunmen of the Irish Republican Army, campaigning to end British rule of Northern Ireland, struck back Tuesday night and killed an army sentry in Belfast, the provincial capital.</p>
        <p>The soldiers death raised the fatality toll to 233 since communal violence erupted in Ulster 2&amp;gt;A years ago.</p>
        <p>With relations between the ri-  val religious communities completely severed as a result of Sundays bloodbath, Catholics were on strike everywhere in the North.</p>
        <p>Shops were shuttered, factories closed and streets were empty in Londonderry and other predominantly Catholic communities. Were living in ghost towns, said a local priest.</p>
        <p>Anti-British feeling was boiling over in the southern Irish republic, where an official day</p>
        <p>of mourning was declared.</p>
        <p>More than 2,(0 demonstrators besieged the fire-Uackened British Embassy in Dublin late Tuesday fw the second straight day. A gelignite bomb shattered its windows and partly smashed the main door. Chie policeman was injured.</p>
        <p>In Dun Laoghaire, seven miles from the capital, the office of a British-owned insurance conopany was damaged, by a bomb blast, but no one was seriously hurt.</p>
        <p>Airport workers at Dublin, Shannon and Cork refused to service British planes. No British newspapers were distributed. Movie theaters featuring British films received telephoned warnings to stop the showings or risk being blown up.</p>
        <p>Windows of a Royal Air Force club and other British premises were smashed. Mail-boat sailings between Dublin and the British mainland were halted.</p>
        <p>And to preserve the solemnity of the mourning day, a soccer match between Irish and Italian teams was postponed until Thursday.</p>
        <p>Mass for the Londonderry victims was being said in churches across the 26 counties of the republic. One wiU be attended by the 89-year-old jwesi-dent of Ireland, Eamon De Valera.</p>
        <p>William Cardinal Conway, Catholic primate of aU Ireland, was in Londonderry for the services at St. Mary's Church. Many citizens maintained an aU-night vigil over the 13 bodies.</p>
        <p>In London, police sealed oft Downing Street and nearby government buUdings </p>
        <p>Announce New Plant In Ayden</p>
        <p>Police Reserve Training Plan Voted In Farmville</p>
        <p>FARMVILLEA program to allow six reserve police officers to have paid mi-the-job training ei^t hours a week during night hours was ai^oved by Town Commissioners who met here last night.</p>
        <p>The program will be carried (Hit according to the recommendations of and under the supervision of PoUce Chief (}arl Tanner. He pointed out that aU six reservists are now attending on their own time a 72-hour law enf(vcement school sponsored by Pitt Techincal Institute. The combined salary of the six men will not exceed the salary of one full-time patrolman. Chief Tanner promised.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Mary Thorne William-sUm iHtHi^t a potion for water line extension to the Pecan</p>
        <p>Grove housing area west of FarmvUle. The Board agreed to consido- the matter.</p>
        <p>J. L. Baker, captain of the Farmville Rescue Squad, presented plans for a rescue squad building. He said the building can be built for $17,000 according to cost estimates by Farrior and Sons construction firm of Farmville. The squad has $5,000 in hand or pledged now. The rest, the Com-missicmers agreed for the town to loan the squad. This wUl be paid off hopefiilly at the rate of about $1,500 a year. The building W1 evaitually be deeded to the town and dedicated to the citizens of Farmville, Baker said.</p>
        <p>The Town Attorney was asked to investigate uhether an aUey</p>
        <p>back of stores fronting on the south side of West Wilson Street can be withdrawn from dedication. One of the</p>
        <p>businessmen in this area wishes to add an office to the rear of his building.</p>
        <p>The Board agreed for all three town buildings, the town office, the water and light and police department building, and the fire station to be decorated for the centennial at the set ccmts per frontage foot.</p>
        <p>A water shortage this coming summer is predicted if the new well does not clear up or if two other wells are not lowered in the meantime. Action on the matter is pending.</p>
        <p>Town Manager Carl Beaman told of a lOOhour Pitt Tech-(Continued on page A-10)</p>
        <p>AYDEN  U.S. Industries has announced plans to locate a plant here, it was announced today by Tom Anderson, general manager of the Farmville division of U.S.I.</p>
        <p>According to Joe Fowler, executive director of the Ayden Economic Council, the new industry, which manufactures apparel, is currently operating in the South Ayden School facility and has 100 employees.</p>
        <p>Fowler said the company is taking bids now for the construction of a 35,000-square-foot facility to be located southwest of Ayden off N.C. 11. The company will then increase its number of workers to 250. The new plant is expected to be completed in June.</p>
        <p>Fowler said the company</p>
        <p>hopes to add an additional 15,000 square feet to the building after the operation proves successful. Then the employment will total about 400.</p>
        <p>The plant will be known as the Ayden Division of U.S.I. and is a sister plant of the one located in Farmville.</p>
        <p>The members of our Council are elated that a corporation of international reputation such as U.S. Industries has chosen Ayden as one of their expansion sites for a manufacturing operation, stated BUI Manning, president of the Ayden Economic Council, and Fowler. U.S.I. is a very sound company with the reputation of providing steady employment for its employees and good working conditions."</p>
        <p>Vernon White To Run Again</p>
        <p>Two Youths Stabbed, One Dies, Helping An Assistant Principal</p>
        <p>8AM D. BUNDY</p>
        <p>HH^BOROUGH, N. C. (AP)^ One youth was in custody and shoiffs deputies sou^t several others today after stabbings at Orange County High School in which  one student was killed and another seriously injured.</p>
        <p>The stabbings occurred' Tuesday afternoon as the students, both white, went to, the assistance of Vernon Copeland, black assistant principal. The principal.</p>
        <p>Fred Oaytor, said Copeland was bring threatened by a group of black nonstikients who had come onto the campus.</p>
        <p>Donnie Riddle, 18, of Hills-died at a Durham hospital, and Billy Cioodwin, 17, also of Hillsboaough, was reported in satisfactory conditkn.</p>
        <p>The Orange County School^ Board was called into qiedal session Tuesday night</p>
        <p>following Riddles death. The board was told by Sheriff C. D. Knight that Alvin Parker, 21, had beoi arrested on charges of trespassing on school property and assault on the assistant principal.</p>
        <p>No motive was advanced f(xr the attack, but the principal and the assistant discounted any racial involvement.</p>
        <p>While details of the incident wCTe still clouded, repeats &amp;gt; after the board meeting in-</p>
        <p>(kcated that the assistant principal was overseeing the loading of buses after sediool.</p>
        <p>He reportedly noticed some nonstudents on the campus and ordo^ them to leave the grounds. When they turned on him, the two white students went to his aid.</p>
        <p>Dne report said at least six young blacks made up the nonstudent group.</p>
        <p>Hillsborough is about 10 miles west of Durham.</p>
        <p>Vernon E. White of Winterville announced today that he will seek reelection as state senator from the Sixth Senatorial District which includes Pitt, Edgecombe, Martin, and Halifax (bounties.</p>
        <p>A farmer and businessman. White is seeking one of two seats allotted to the district. He has served two terms as a State Senator.</p>
        <p>The district White has served in the past has included Warren County which now is part of another district. Martin County has beoi added to the district with Pitt, Edgecombe and Halifax.</p>
        <p>In announcing his candidacy. White said he is grateful to the pecle of the district for allowing him to serve in the 1969 and 1971' General Assemblies.</p>
        <p>It has been a rare privilege to serve this district. These four years have been some of the happiest of my life, and I have goiuinely enjoyed serving the people. He added.</p>
        <p>White was a leader in the 1988 and 1971 General Assemblies in helping East Carolina University expand its programs and improve its financial</p>
        <p>structure. He has served as a member of the Appropriations and Higher Elducation Committees of the Senate and in the 1971 session, was a chairman of the important Senate Agricultural (Committee as well as viceriiairman of the Wildlife (Committee.</p>
        <p>Other committees on which</p>
        <p>(Continued on page A-19)</p>
        <p>VERNON E. WHITE</p>
        <pb facs="00091517_0002" />
        <p>A-2The DUy Reflector, GreeaviUc. N.C.We&amp;lt;toeday. Febnury 2. 1912</p>
        <p>Costume Designer Enjoys Working In The Theatre</p>
        <p>CHAPEL HILL  In the early spring, probably about March, theater buffs and school children alike will have an oppcHtunity to see how vital the contribution of a costume designer can be to the vimial impact of a theatrical productkm.</p>
        <p>On a date to be announced soon, the Carolina Repert(7 C(Mnpany will taring to Greenville one of the opening productions of its very first offering, The Wonderful O. based on a James Thurber story.</p>
        <p>It will be an exciting adventure for a newly launched company dedicated to bring family theater to all of North Carolina. And though it will be a behind-the-scenes Mrs. Garren will play, hers will yet be a very important role in the extent of excitement created in this {Moneering venture.</p>
        <p>Earlier this month, a graduate of E^ast Carolina University, Mrs Lois Z Garren, began creating costumes for the forthcoming productions of the Carolina Repertory Companyr</p>
        <p>At present, Mrs Garren is costume designer for the Virginia Bayers and instructor in dance and movement for actors. Department of Speech and Drama at the University of Virginia (UTA).</p>
        <p>In addition, she works periodically with the Albemarle Dinner Theatre and is completing her M.A. degree in drama from UVA.</p>
        <p>She attended Bowling Green State University and Old Dominion College. She received her B.A. degree, magna cum laude, from ECU in 1963.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Garren has worked in the theatre for 20 years and says, I chose to work with the Carolina Repertory Company because the excitement of creating something, making something happen for me is better than money. There is no comparisontheatre satisfies me."</p>
        <p>She explained that the 29 costumes, for the most part, will</p>
        <p>CAROLINA REPERTORY COMPANY... costume designer Lois Garren graduated from East Carolina University.</p>
        <p>be completed in three weeks. There are some townspeople and students in the Chapel Hill-Durham area who have volunteered to help us out and were going to need them, too.</p>
        <p>Everything has to be sewn together like iron. They have to last 10 weeks, you know. Were avoiding anything that will break like zippers. Were using</p>
        <p>At War With Army To Marry Thai Girls</p>
        <p>By ANNE DARLING BANGKOK (WNS) -Darrell, a Midwest American, and Somjit, his Thai wife, waited in line at the U.S. Consulate here to register the birth of their second child, a girl named Lonah.</p>
        <p>They learned they must first have certain documents translated into English and were referred to a local translating service.</p>
        <p>Bangkok is a big. sprawling city that neither Darrell nor Somjit is familiar with so, as is their method, Somjit got into a taxi and told the driver the address in Thai and Darrell followed in the couple's car.</p>
        <p>, They paid $13 in advance and were told to pick up the translation the following morning, Then the couple made the two-hour drive back home, only to return the next day.</p>
        <p>Indianan</p>
        <p>Red tape is nothing new to Staff Sgt, Darrell C. Luedtke, a blond, soft-spoken 22-year-old who joined the Air Force four years ago after his graduation from high school in Cedar Lake. Ind Ive made the trip from Utapao (Air Force Base) to Bangkok 20 times in the last couple of months, he said, sifting through a two-inch stack of papers. Theres always something that has to be taken care of.</p>
        <p>The military readily admits that marriages between GIs and Thai women are discouraged. As one official put it. The track record on these marriages is bad. Most of them dont work out.</p>
        <p>But Darrell and hundreds of other servicemen have been willing to take the risk and plough, through the necessary paperwork that will allow them one day to return to the United States</p>
        <p>RENT A PIANO</p>
        <p>$y MO.</p>
        <p>with their pretty wives and Thai-American children.</p>
        <p>The government isnt going to tell me who I can or cannot marry, said Darrell. Thats my personal life and if I make a mistake its my responsibility.</p>
        <p>Son</p>
        <p>Somjits parents were unhappy at first about the marriage but Darrells family was real good about it. After the young couples first child, a son named William, was born, Somjit and the boy spent two months with Darrells family in Indiana.</p>
        <p>Darrell believes his marriage will survive while other fail because everything is in the open with us. We have the same likes and dislikes and we talk things out.</p>
        <p>He is proud to say that Somjit wasnt a Suzie Wong who came out of a bar and added that lots of GIs marry bar girls and then treat them bad because they dont have any respect for them.</p>
        <p>After a two-year tour in Hawaii, Darrell plans to leave the Air Force and return to his home state. According to one military spokesman, many Thai women are unhappy in the States and return to Tahiland after a year or two.</p>
        <p>But Sojit is optimistic about living in America,</p>
        <p>"I really liked Indiana, she said. The farrh land there reminds me of Thailand.</p>
        <p>Exercise is important to mental health as well as physical. Our push-button civilization requires less and less muscular activity. A planned exercise program, combined with calorie counting, will put you on the fit side.</p>
        <p>Homemaker*s Haven</p>
        <p>By Evelyn Spanglei</p>
        <p>Pitt Home Agent</p>
        <p>This Dogcatcher Is Female</p>
        <p>The familiar old adage, If the ae Fits, wear it, might be more appropriately warded, H the shoe doesnt fit, dont wear it!  And the same goes for hose and socks.</p>
        <p>Since the bones of the feet are not cwnpletely developed until about the 20th year, we need to be especially careful when buying footwear for children. Watch those infant stretch suits, pajamas with the feet in, and socks  stretch or regular. Whei the garment begins to put any pressure on the childs foot, put it aside for the next child, cut the ^ out, or give it away. But dont chance permanent damage'to the childs foot by letting him wear too-ti^t footwear. Shoes, &amp;lt;rf course, should never be included in the hand-me-down cache.</p>
        <p>How should a shoe fit? If shoes are corectly fitted, you should be able to wiggle yoiff big toes in them while standing. Behind the base of the big toe, the shoe should be snug enough to firmly grip your instep. The heel of the shoe should fit snugly without rubbing or pinching.</p>
        <p>There is only one hinge in the foot. It is the natural bd of the toes, right across the ball oS ttie foot, so shoes should be flexible at this point. Be sure that the ball of the foot falls at the widest part of the shoe. This is the most important pant ot fit and must be accurate.</p>
        <p>A properly fitted shoe will naturally support the three weightbearing points of the foot: the ball of the heel, the ball of the great toe, and the ball of the little toe. The shoe should be at least</p>
        <p>to ^4 inches longer than your longest toe, and should neither cut nor gap as you walk.</p>
        <p>A New York shoe salesman had a good attitude toward fitting shoes. His slogan was We stock no gadgets or gimmicks to adjust our shoes. They either fit or they dont.</p>
        <p>Births</p>
        <p>Daughtry</p>
        <p>Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny M. Daughtry, 1808-A Norcott Circle, a son, Joel Marc, on Jan. 29, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.</p>
        <p>By SHEILA TRYK Albuqnerque Tribone Writer</p>
        <p>ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP)  Shes young, blonde, friendly and until recently she was desperate for a job.</p>
        <p>Pat Conner has a degree in sociology and hi^ry and a eaching certificate in secondary educatkm.</p>
        <p>At 26. shes had experience in teaching, business and social work.</p>
        <p>But like so many other university graduates in New Mexico, she couldnt find a job.</p>
        <p>TTien at city personnel, I heard about this job and I applied, said Mrs. Conner. She got the joband became Albuquerques only female dogcatcher. The official title is Animal Control Officer.</p>
        <p>Its not the sort of job youd expect a prospective teacher to take. But Pat Conner had the necessary  qualificationsshe</p>
        <p>was disadvantaged.</p>
        <p>I had such a low income last year, I didnt pay any income tax, die said with a wry grin.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Conner earned her own way through collegefirst at the University of New Mexico, then at Chicago City College and finally in Tennessee, where</p>
        <p>she obtained her degree from Memphis State University.</p>
        <p>Returning to New Mexico this year to live, Blrs. Conner found teaching jobs in short supply. And most state jobs in social work require that an api^icant be a state resident, she found.</p>
        <p>After mo^ than a month of looking she found the d&amp;lt;^ catcher position. Its a difficult jobthe public doesnt understand. said Mrs. Conner, showing a bite mark on her arm. She spent part of her time recently in the hospital, from a severe reaction from an antirabies shot.</p>
        <p>This girl had left her dog running loose and when someone reported it and we went to pick it up, it bit me, she said.</p>
        <p>What ticked me off was the judge didnt even fine her, and this girl said she didnt care that the dog had bitten me.</p>
        <p>Its a typical reaction, she said. People say they love their dogs and they hate the dogcatcher. But then they dont want the responsibility of their animals, and they just dump them out on the street. Or they let them run loose and get vicious. Or they move away and leave them to starve.</p>
        <p>Animals have to be watched and cared for and trained like children, she said.</p>
        <p>Leading the way among the crowded dog cages, Mrs. Coiner patted ttiis one, spoke encouragingly to that one, rubbed the nose of another.</p>
        <p>An old bulldog, a skeleton thin Shepherd, a young golden retriever, a huge She|rfierd-Col-lie mix, asswTed poodles, wriggling piqis all waited out what could be their last days.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Conner has found that her job, like most emergency employment pwitions, has been financed for oily a year or two.</p>
        <p>Thats not right, she said. Oppose a man with a family had the job, and hed get fired after a year or so?</p>
        <p>For herself, Mrs. Comer is h(^ing to earn enough moiey to go to graduate school. Originally she had planned to get a masters degree in education. But now shes not so sure. I think Id like to go into some kind of work with animals, she said, and reluctantly put the clinging cat back in its cage.</p>
        <p>Adams</p>
        <p>Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ray Adams, Rt. 8, Greenville, a daughter, Deborah Ann, on Jan. 29, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.</p>
        <p>buttons, hooks and lacings instead of zippers.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Garren has had experience in acting with leading roles in "The Founders, The Lost Colony and The Third Frontier, and many other well-known dramatic productions.</p>
        <p>She has worked in community theatre, college theatre, stock, summer theatre and directed productions in college, community and childrens theatre and stock.</p>
        <p>She has designed and supervised the construction of costumes for over 35 plays, as well as for 10 musicals, six opera and ballets, Shakespeare and Greek drama and 14 childrens plays.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Garren had executed set designs for Sleeping Beauty, The Unicom, The Gorgon and the Manticore, and other productions.</p>
        <p>When asked about her expectations for the Carolina Repertory Company, she replied, Theyre going to be the greatest. I just hope I can help in some way.</p>
        <p>In expressing her feelings about North Carolina, Mrs. Garren said, Look at all the things Ive done in North Carolinaworking in Asheville, Greenville and at The Lost Colony. I love it.</p>
        <p>Couple Selects Elopement Over Formal Affair</p>
        <p>VENICE, Itlay (WNS)  Annie Dunn, 22, is on honeymoon here with Harry Dawson, 26, after sudden elopement instead of the formal wedding that parents had planned. I just couldnt face the stage fright of such a ceremony, confided the bride. Harry was nice enough to explain it to the wedding guests, and they agreed to have the reception and banquet without us.</p>
        <p>Tripp</p>
        <p>Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lee Tripp Jr., Rt. 1, Fountain, a daughter, Karen Ann, on Jan. 29, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.</p>
        <p>Kennedy Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. Kennedy, Rt. 8, Greenville, a daughter, Angela Carol, on Jan. 29, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.</p>
        <p>Walker</p>
        <p>Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Walker Jr., Rt. 2, Ayden, a son, Dennis Eugene, on Jan. 30,1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.</p>
        <p>Wooten</p>
        <p>Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Wooten, Rt. 4, Greenville, a son, Darrell Ray, on Jan. 30,1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.</p>
        <p>Hopkins</p>
        <p>Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Ray Hopkins, Rt. 4, Greenville, a son, George Columbus, on Jan. 30, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.</p>
        <p>Prize Catch For Young Contestant</p>
        <p>FLEETWOOD, England (WNS)  Deborah Morgan, only seven years old, won the five top prizes for women in the annual fishing contest here. She caught only one 3-ounce burbot in two days, but the ladies in the contest hooked nothing at all. So I won every class and go $12 in cash, a silver cup two feet high, a giant bouquet, a beautiful plaque and a bottle of rum. enthused Deborah. "My mother said I have to give the rum to my father.</p>
        <p>Never store freeze-dried or rehydratable products in the refrigerator. Opening cold jars in warm rooms may cause condensation which deteriorates these jx-oducts.</p>
        <p>Fresh Chess Pies Daily Dieners Bakery</p>
        <p>815 Dickinson Ave.</p>
        <p>707 E. FIFTH ST. 752 5)10</p>
        <p>THE OPENING OF</p>
        <p>THE "Sewing Basket"</p>
        <p>THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3</p>
        <p>nnounein^</p>
        <p>108 B. W. lOthSt. (Next to Photo Arts Studio)</p>
        <p>Ladies &amp;amp; Men^s</p>
        <p>ALTERATIONS DRESS MAKING</p>
        <p>FOR THAT HARD TO FIT INDIVIDUAL</p>
        <p>BLENDED SPECIAL</p>
        <p>Polycitor</p>
        <p>Simplicity Patterns</p>
        <p>KNITS</p>
        <p>KNITS</p>
        <p>Metal &amp;amp; Coil Zippers</p>
        <p>41" to M" wido</p>
        <p>TaWt Only</p>
        <p>Stretch Hem Tape</p>
        <p>*1 yd.</p>
        <p>$049 wj HoSyd Lanflths X yo. 5r'to*0"wlde</p>
        <p>10 yd.</p>
        <p>Telephone</p>
        <p>758-0422</p>
        <p>Julia WoodcockMavli Baker Co-Ownart Formarly with Oraanvlllt Sultorium</p>
        <p>Hour*! *:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mon. thru Thurs, ft Sat. Friday nifht'til 9:00</p>
        <p>AAAAAA A A AA AAAAAA A A A A A A A</p>
        <pb facs="00091517_0003" />
        <p>The Daily Reflector. Greeavilie. N.C.Wedneaday, February 2. I72A-3</p>
        <p>Series Of Booklets Are Available For Schools</p>
        <p>Render Request For All-Wheat Bread</p>
        <p>A heritage series of booklets on outstanding women are being made available to all libraries and schools in Greenville, Pitt County and surrounding counties.</p>
        <p>The project is being spearheaded by the Pitt</p>
        <p>Greenville Alpha Kappa Alpha Women.</p>
        <p>The four booklets being distributed are Women in Politics," Negro Women in the Judiciary, Women in Business and Women in Medicine."</p>
        <p>Miss Addie Gore presented a series of the booklets to Dr. C. C. Cleetwood, superintendent of Greenville City Schools, on Friday morning.</p>
        <p>BOOKLETS PRESENTED ... to the Greenville City Schools were received bv Dr. C. C. Cleetwood from Miss Addie Gore.</p>
        <p>Manchild Needs A</p>
        <p>Strong Dose Of Disciplinef Too</p>
        <p>By Abigail Van Buren</p>
        <p>(c 1*71 w cuam TIINW-M. y. MWI %ni.. lcl</p>
        <p>DEAR ABBY; I have two of the sloppiest, laziest, smartmouthed teen-aged kids that ever walked the earth: a girl, 16, and a boy, 17.</p>
        <p>Their father thinks that in order to get along with them he has to be their buddy. When they do poorly in school, he never blames them. He says, The teachers dont know how to teach any more.  ^</p>
        <p>When the kids break or damage something because theyre rough and careless, Papa says, Those manufacturers dont make things like they used to." Hes always making excuses for the kids instead of trying to teach them better.    __</p>
        <p>If the kids open up a loud mouth to me and I try to show them I'm boss, my husband says, Youll have to forgive Mamma, shes going thru her change. tl am not!] So tell me, Abby, how can a mother raise decent kids with a husband who acts like a teen-ager? Please dont sign my name or hell have me committed.</p>
        <p>WIFE OF A TEEN-AGER"</p>
        <p>DEAR WIFE: Since yours is the only adult mind at your house, you will have to be firmer and try harder to enforce the discipline. And much as I oppose belittling Papa, in your case, Ill make an exception, and say, Dont mind Papa. Hes entering his second childhood."</p>
        <p>DEAR ABBY: I lost my husband less than two weeks ago, and in that short time I have already been propositioned twice.</p>
        <p>One friend suggested that we get a bottle and go to a motel. [He said that was all I needed.] The other friend said if I went away with him for the weekend it would help me adjust to my sorrow quicker.</p>
        <p>Abby, I know ray husband is dead, and there is nothing I can do to bring him back, but can a woman who has really loved her husband jump into something like this with another man so soon? I am not a sex-starved young girl. I am in my forties and have grown children.</p>
        <p>Please tell me if I am behind the times.</p>
        <p>S-nLL GRIEVING</p>
        <p>DEAR STILL: No. You need new friends.</p>
        <p>DEAR ABBY: I am ten years old and people say I am smart. I am on the neighborhood football team.</p>
        <p>^ My problem is my Dad. He wants me to wear a helmet and I dont want to wear a helmet because nobody else wears one. Please help me decide.  NO  HELMET</p>
        <p>DEAR NO: If "nobody on your neighborhood team wears a full face helmet, youre on the wrong team. Helmets are ImportanL Everybody who plays football should wear them.</p>
        <p>EvangelistBobby JacksonAt</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>Eie</p>
        <p>lEl</p>
        <p>TRMiTY FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH</p>
        <p>E. 264 Bypass at Golden Rd. THIS WEEK Wednesday thru Sunday 7:30 P.M. Nightly</p>
        <p>\  Al  Davis,  Pastor</p>
        <p>In the area of social studies and hist(H7, it is increasingly important to give proper attention to the role of minwity groups. These materials, which have been screoied by|ithe Unitwide Instructional Materials Committee, will certainly enrich the resources of our schools," said Dr. Cleetwood.</p>
        <p>By CECILY BROWNSTONE .Associated Pres Food Editor</p>
        <p>DEAR CECILY: Ive looked high and low but I cant find a recipe for 100 per cent wholewheat bread. All the recipes Ive come upon include white flour. Can you help me?NATURAL-FOob FAN.</p>
        <p>DEAR NATURAL-FOOD FAN: Because I agree with you that all whole-wheat bread reci-</p>
        <p>DEAR ABBY: This is more of an irritant than a problem, but perhaps if you print this, others will think twice before scribbling stupid, tho well-intentioned remarks on their annual Christmas cards to oldsters.</p>
        <p>My mother, now in her mid-eighties, has a good sense of humor, but she finds little joy when she opens her annual Christmas greetings from a thoughtless cousin who writes, I just hold my breath every year wondering if we will hear from you. ...</p>
        <p>Last year, this same dummy wrote, Your card was the first to arrive this year. We hope it wont be your last. . . . " Abby, could ^qu please point out to such people that aging folks need not be reminded, especially at Christmas time, that no one is immortal? [No city, please, this cousin is ignorant, but not deliberately unkind.]  DISMAYED</p>
        <p>Sm^ority chairmmi for the project are Helen Johnson and Mrs. Jean Carter. Other committee members are Mrs. Wilma Lewis, Mrs. Sandra Jtmet and Mrs. Nellie Chapman.</p>
        <p>Red Carpet Helped Business Venture</p>
        <p>STOCKHOLM, Sweden (WNS) Lady barber Greta Olsson had no trouble doubling business at the shop which her father gave her after his recent retirement. All she did was to lay a red carpet outside the shop. Men love all the pampering they can get, noted Miss Olsson. Ive got a lot of pamper ideas up my sleeve when I need them.</p>
        <p>pes are few and far between. Im delighted to present the following recipe, tested in our kitchen, for the robust and nutritious loaf you want.C. B, ALL WHOLE WHEAT BREAD 7=4 to 8^4 cups unsifted stone-ground whole-wheat flour 4 teaspoons salt 2 packages active dry yeast li cups milk 14 cups water 4 cup honey 6 tablespoons butter In a large mixing bowl thoroughly stir together 3 cups of the whole wheat flour, salt and undissolved yeast.</p>
        <p>Into a small saucepan turn the milk, water, honey and butter. Cher low heat, heat until liquids are very warm (120 to 130 degrees; butter does not need to melt. Gradually stir into flour mixture and beat 2 minutes at medium speed of electric mixer, scraping bowl occasionally . Add</p>
        <p>1 cup fiour. Beat at high speed 2 minutes, scraping bowl occasionally. Stir in lough ad-(btional flour to make a stiff dough.</p>
        <p>Turn out onto lightly floured</p>
        <p>Battle-Teste(^</p>
        <p>On First Try</p>
        <p>SOUTHEND, England (WNS)  Kathleen Cann. 41, was taking her final driving lesson before her test when an old man stepped in front of her car. She slammed on the brakes, and four cars in back of her crashed in a five-car pile-up. Mrs. Cann promptly borrowed a friends automobile and passed her test perfectly an hour later, and the old,man? He just crossed the street and kept going as though nothing had happened. reported the calm Englishwoman,</p>
        <p>smooth surface I coyer and let rest 10 minutes.  knead</p>
        <p>dough until smooth and elastic about 10 minutes. Place in greased bowl, turning to grease top Cover: let rise in warm draft-free place until doubled in bulkabout 50 minutes.</p>
        <p>Punch down dough. Divide in</p>
        <p>half; shape each half into loaf. Place each loaf in a greased 84 b\* 44 by 24 inch loaf pan. Cover: let rise again until doubled in bulk-rabout 50 minutes.</p>
        <p>Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven until loaves soimd hollow when tapped with knucklesabout 35 minutes. Turn out of pans onto wire rack, turn right side up: cool</p>
        <p>Makes 2 loaves.</p>
        <p>m KOM</p>
        <p>OMM</p>
        <p>DAILY ita.m..</p>
        <p> p.m. CUSTOM TAILORS</p>
        <p>HOIIMIY M OREENVILLE N.C.</p>
        <p>AIK FOR MR. KIN IHAMDAI. TIL. (!) ySS-3401 IlMlH t lUITS P0 ONLY lump |</p>
        <p>Wtd. F#b. J, Thwrs. F#6. J. ,</p>
        <p>FOR WOMIN</p>
        <p>1 Pc Knit Suit!</p>
        <p>Raw Silk Suiit Silk Orm iacktt Wool walking Suit</p>
        <p>FOR MWN</p>
        <p>Dacron Wool Suit Silk Wool Suit All Wool Suit Silk Monair Suit Silk Snarkskin Suit Italian Silk Suit Sport Coat, from Slack, from Custom SnirTs from</p>
        <p>S4t</p>
        <p>tss</p>
        <p>UI</p>
        <p>tss</p>
        <p>us</p>
        <p>t*f</p>
        <p>us</p>
        <p>tu</p>
        <p>14</p>
        <p>Thai silk BrocaO* Raw Silk Drm Caanmar# Topcoat BaadM Htnpoagt Baaoao Swtattri</p>
        <p>Ladits' aiMl Oaatlaman' MaRa ta Maawr Nana Ttiiaraa Suits. Tapcaats. Ipart Jacfcatt. Ws tn any siM Ouarantaaa Satlstactlan Alt at Nang Kant Fncts. Fastafl# B impart Duttas litra.</p>
        <p>FLIABR VISIT OR CALL KRN SHAMOAS Rtpratantinf Mun Mwnmatiaiit. KFO Bai U4. Kowlaan, Hong Koog^_</p>
        <p>How do you know</p>
        <p>the catalog</p>
        <p>you order from</p>
        <p>is better than ours,</p>
        <p>if youve never ordered</p>
        <p>from ours?</p>
        <p>r</p>
        <p>Well, how do you?</p>
        <p>At the very least, youll have to admit that our catalog has a few things going for it.'</p>
        <p>Like our name, JCPenney. Its been around for seventy years now, and appears on nearly 1700 storefronts across America. So when you do business with us, you have to know that everything the Penney name stands for goes on the line every single time we fill an order.</p>
        <p>Which means our integrity. Our dedication to truly great values at the lowest possible prices. And our insistence on highest quality.</p>
        <p>Thats why all the people who make decisions on what goes into our catalog have to be experts in their field.</p>
        <p>Once we approve an item, we check it constantly while its being made, and then we check it some more as soon as it arrives at one of our big distribution centers.</p>
        <p>We try not to ship anything that doesnt meet our exacting standards.</p>
        <p>^ Everything youd expect to find in a great catalog is in our catalog. Furniture, handy appliances, linens, etc. But youll also discover a lot of things you might not expect to find. Like home gymnasium</p>
        <p>equipment to put you in great shape and keep you that way.</p>
        <p>We make a conscious effort to see that every last one of our hundred thousand items is accurately described. We try to give you everything you need to know in clear, precise, understandable language. About the product. The price. The guarantee. And the shipping weight.</p>
        <p>Then, once you order, we really go to work. We worry almost as much about how your order is packed, as we do about how its made.</p>
        <p>When it comes to credit, we have two different plans. One for normal monthly buys.</p>
        <p>Or time payments for your major purchases.</p>
        <p>We like to think weve made everything effortless for you. Which is why a lot of people tell us that our catalog should have a sub-title: Decision-making made simple.</p>
        <p>But you'll never really know whether we're as great as we say we are, until you try us.</p>
        <p>To do that, all you need is one of our catalogs. Why not stop by the catalog desk at a JCPenney store and pick upyour free copy.  Its brand new, just off the presses, and just filled with tremendous things for Spring 1972.</p>
        <p>i</p>
        <p>Our new Spring Catalog is ready. Come, pick up your free copy.</p>
        <p>Hurry, our quantities are limited.</p>
        <p>JCPenney</p>
        <p>PHt azaOpen every night til 9:00</p>
        <p> \</p>
        <p>iii</p>
        <pb facs="00091517_0004" />
        <p>A^Tbe DtUy Refleclor. Greeavilte, N.C.~Wednet&amp;lt;Uy, FdtMwy 2. If72</p>
        <p>Watch The Other Offices, Too</p>
        <p>Invariably when most voters walk out of the voting booth on dection day they drop the casual comment, There were a couple of those races I didnt even know about, siii Jost marked one and hope hes o.k.</p>
        <p>Tbe hotly contested races, and usually those for the top offices at the various levels of government are the ones which attract most public attention. There are other contests, even though they are for important offices, which voters taid to overlook</p>
        <p>N.C. Modified Election Lows</p>
        <p>By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH  Crippled Aunt Minnie and Junior away at college can vote in the May 6 primary.</p>
        <p>Two years ago they might not have been able to do so. Election law changes by the 1971 legislature make it possible The first case is covered by a legalized version of curb-side voting which will permit ballots to be taken from the polling place to aged or infirm persons waiting in a car outsit.</p>
        <p>BRYAN  HAISLIP t'S?</p>
        <p>The second will have available the absentee ballot, making its reappearance in North Carolina primary voting after an absence of 30 years. Students and others out of their county of residence on primary day will be able to vote by mail.</p>
        <p>The two new provisions are among factors which will make the 72 primary the most complicated administratively in the history of the state.</p>
        <p>Theres no question about it, said Alex Brock, executive secretary of the State Board of Elections. In mechanics, its the most difficult primary to prepare for weve ever had. Complicated Primary Machinery  *</p>
        <p>'The variety of issues on the ballot and different categories of voters participating make the complications.</p>
        <p>In addition to Democratic and Republican primaries, including  the  new</p>
        <p>presidential preferential ballot as well as nominations to state and local offices, two state bond issue questions will be decided. One is for $150 million for water and sewer purposes, and the other is for $2 million for a state zoo.</p>
        <p>Procedures must be followed which will keep the voting orderly and assure that only qualified ballots are cast, Brock said.</p>
        <p>In addition to Democratic and Republican primaries, including the new presidential preferential ballot as well as nominations to state and local offices, two state bond issue questions will be decided. One is for $150 million for water and sewer purposes, and the other is for $2 million for a state zoo.</p>
        <p>Procedures must be followed which will keep the voting orderly and assure that only qualified ballots are</p>
        <p>cast. Brock said.</p>
        <p>For examine, 17-year-olds with a birthday before the November general election can vote in the primaries but not on the bond issues. Voters registered as independents can vote on the bond issues, but not in the Democratic Republican primaries.</p>
        <p>Ineligible votes on the bond issues could jeopardize the outcome. Brock said, pointing out the importance of adequate safeguards. Machine Modifications Needed</p>
        <p>The two dozen c&amp;lt;Hmties using voting machines must 0 make modifications to lock out voters from the portion of the ballot for which they are unqualified.</p>
        <p>A supply of paper ballots and boxes also must be on hand in precincts with voting machines for the benefit of aged and infirm voters, Brock added.</p>
        <p>Curbside voting, an unsanctioned practice of long standing in some counties, got attention in the last legislature as the result of an Alamance County challenge.</p>
        <p>As the law was enacted, persons can vote under the provision only during the hours from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. That will avoid the rush hours near opening and closing time at the polls. Brock explained.</p>
        <p>Affidavits Required</p>
        <p>The voter must sign an affidavit that he is registered and by infirmity of age or physical condition unable to enter the polling place. The affidavit gives notice that a false statement is liable to a $500 fine or imprisonment. One precinct judge must take the ballot to the waiting voter, and retuni it to a second judge who will determine it is a single ballot and then deposit it in the box.</p>
        <p>The primary absentee ballot, banned after its involvement in election scandals late in the 30s was authorized as a convenience to students away from home and other voters unable to go to the polls in person.</p>
        <p>As a safeguard, obtaining and casting an absentee ballot must all be done by mail. That provides a written record at each step of the procedure, and also guards against peddling of absentees.</p>
        <p>Brock isnt ready yet to play the numbers game in forecasting the size of the primary vote, but he doesnt hesitate to predict it will be a record.</p>
        <p>Lowering the voting age to 18 and addition of the presidential primary is enough to assure that, he said.</p>
        <p>The Democratic and Republican gubernatorial primary votes in 1968 totaled 857,167. This year, it easily could go to one million.</p>
        <p>The Daily Reflector</p>
        <p>. %</p>
        <p>INCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday .Morning</p>
        <p>DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville,N.C.</p>
        <p>SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2.25</p>
        <p>By Mail. One Year ,Six Months Three Months</p>
        <p>$27.00</p>
        <p>13.50</p>
        <p>6.75</p>
        <p>(Prices Include Tax except in Pitt Co. Add 1 percent)</p>
        <p>MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.</p>
        <p>UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL</p>
        <p>Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Orculation.</p>
        <p>almost altogetiier in the pre-election deluge of promises, promotion and propaganda.</p>
        <p>This year in North Carolina will be no exception. In addition to the presidential primary fa* the first time, there promise to be heated contests for gubernatorial nominations in both major parties and for lieutenant i^vernor. At various places around the state heated contests will develop for s(xne county offices. These are the contests which will get most voter attention.</p>
        <p>But in addition there will be other important state offices to fill and important county positions to be filled throughout the state There are two Council of State offices in which incumbents have announced they will not seek re-election. So North Carolinians will have to decide on a new Com-mission* of Insurance and a new Commissioner of Labor. There will be contests for several of the ott^r Council of State offices as well.</p>
        <p>Unless many voters are careful, they will concentrate on the candidates for the top state offices and pay too little attition to those for lesser offices in which choices also have to be made.</p>
        <p>It may be impossible to keep up with everything that happens in all the political races, but at the outset of the campaigning, each potential voter should resolve to at least familarize himself with each race and know something about the candidates.</p>
        <p>Otherwise he will come out of the voting booth next May, shaking his head and muttering, I didnt even know we were voting for that office, so I just picked one name and voted for him. Hope hes a good man.</p>
        <p>Thats a poor way to help choose a person for an important state or local office.</p>
        <p>A Frustrating Fla. Primary</p>
        <p>By ROWLAND EVANS andROBERTNOVAK</p>
        <p>TAMPA, Fla. - The predictable futility of a tactical change adopted by Sen. Edmund S. Muskie for the Florida Democratic Presidential primary merely points up what seems increasingly unavoidable: a victory here by Gov. George C. WaUace March 14.</p>
        <p>It was, in fact, Wallaces strength that prompted Muskies switch in tactics. Instead of ignoring Wallace as in the past, Muskie returned to the state last Wednesday to tell Floridians several times each day they would be wasting their votes for Wallace, who can neither win the, Democratic nomination nor be elected President. But no experienced Florida politician thinks this will peel a single vote away from Wallace.</p>
        <p>Thus, George Wallace has emerged from three years of silence nationally to cloud the justifiable euphoria of front-runner Muskies camp. Muskie would easily defeat his principal opponent for the nomination. Sen. Hubert Humphrey, in a two-man Florida contest. But with ten candidates including Wallace entered, Muskie and Humphrey are engaged in a deadheat for second place  posing a possible third-place finish for Muskie that would slow his bandwagon and nourish Humirfireys fragile hopes.</p>
        <p>Wallace, with more than</p>
        <p>600.000 Florida votes as a third-party candidate in 1968, may be even stronger here now. He opened his primary campaign last week before</p>
        <p>5.000 cheering white Floridians in Tampas Curtis-Hixon Center with an appeal to low-income Democrats that deeply impressed Florida politicians opposing him.</p>
        <p>In a speech more tightly organized and freer of overt racism than any since he emerged nationally a decade ago, Wallace deftly touched whatever worries poor white Democrats North and South: high taxes, tax preferences</p>
        <p>for the rich, unemployment, foreign aid, the no-win Vietnam war, welfare handouts, street crime  and of course, school busing.</p>
        <p>As a conventional Northern liberal, Muskie cannot contest Wallace on the issues in the South. But he has long considered urging Floridians not to waste their vote March 14 on Wallace. He and Mark Shields, a national political operative for Muskie, agreed on the new tactic flying to Florida last Wednesday.</p>
        <p>As a result, Muskie began every speech for three days by saying he had come to Florida to test this question: whether the people of Florida are in search of a national candidate for President or a regional candidate for President. Without criticizing Wallace on the issues, Muskie then called him a regional candidate who I dont believe and I dont think you believe can be nominated.</p>
        <p>Those who know' Florida politics best, including Muskies own staffers here, have no illusions that calm New England logic can cool the passions of Wallaces Florida legions. Adopting a much different tactic. Mayor David Kennedy of Miami, Humphreys Florida manager, has counseled his candidate to ignore Wallace but court the Wallaceites.</p>
        <p>Addressing the Jacksonville Democratic Club last week, Humphrey followed that advice. When he demanded government for the plain ordinary people, Humphrey was not far off Wallaces charge that the average citizen in this country has been ignored.</p>
        <p>Similarly, Humphrey while relying on heavy Florida Negro support, tried to erase his image as the black mans candidate. It isnt good enough, he said, just to have programs for the black, the poor, for the Chicano. You have to have programs that are designed for everybody. On other occasions, Humphrey has declared: Youre</p>
        <p>(Continued on page A-5)</p>
        <p>Strength For Today</p>
        <p>SUCCESS OFTEN CLOSE AT HAND</p>
        <p>We have often read stories of how something very precious was found where the searcher least expected to find it. Several of the greatest paintings in the world have been found hidden beneath coats of whitewash and paint. One of the great masterpieces of Reubens was found amid a heterogeneous lot of rubbish in an old picture shop in London. A large diamond was picked up by a collector in Paris Mdio purchased it from a man with a pushcart. The peddler thought it was only a cheap piece of crystal. Ilie greatest diamond in the world was discovered amid circumstances which indicated that its value was not known to the people who originally possessed it.</p>
        <p>Always under such circumstances it takes the practiced eye and appreciative mind to see value where other people see none. Our Lord spoke of people who having eyes see not and having ears, hear not. A man who recently trained a group of Egyptian laborers and made them first-class machanics declared that you could teach anything to anyone in the world who has bright eyes. The heavy-eyed can learn nothing.</p>
        <p>There are opportunities round about us  in evo7 village, on every countryside, in the city streets  precious things waiting to be picked up and used. We do not have to , seek fortune in the far corners f the earth. Our "acres of diamonds are often closer than we suspect.</p>
        <p>By Earl Douglass</p>
        <p>Hello. W hile lions**? Iliis is an eiiM*ri*iie&amp;gt; eall eoiieerniii iiniii(*&amp;lt;liale Mtli&amp;lt;lrawal anil |ri&amp;gt;oner rel&amp;lt;*as&amp;lt;* , .</p>
        <p>By ART BUCHWALD</p>
        <p>Really Five Kissingers</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON - The biggest mystery of President Nixons speech last week was when he revealed that Henry Kissinger had made as many as 10 secret trips to Paris to negotiate with the North Vietnamese.</p>
        <p>Most people who watched the President found it hard to believe that Mr. Kissinger could have gone to Peking</p>
        <p>twice, Paris 12 times and Hollywood 456 times.</p>
        <p>How, the big question is, can one man do it?</p>
        <p>The answer can now be revealed. There is not one Huy Kissinger, but five.</p>
        <p>When President Nixon first came into the White House, he knew he was faced with problems all over the world. He also was aware that he</p>
        <p>Other Editors Say Buses And Safety</p>
        <p>(Winston-Salem Journal)</p>
        <p>When the General Assembly authorized a speed limit of 70 miles an hour on the Interstate highways in North Carolina it wisely gave the State Highway Commission discretion to choose where the higher limit would apply. The commission, in its turn, has determined that some parts of the Interstates are hazardous enough at 65, and so the limit will not be raised on these sections 1-40 between Winston-Salem and Greensboro, for example.</p>
        <p>But the speed limit on 1-40 from Winston-Salem west to Statesville will be raised to 70 as soon as the commission can get around to putting up the new signs, and there is at least one stretch of this highway which is just as dangerous at certain times of the day as the road to Greensboro.</p>
        <p>Each day, 8,500 Forsyth County school children ride in slow, lumbering school buses along 1-40 between the Yadkin River and the city.</p>
        <p>The hundreds of buses which make this trip twice a day at their legal limit of 35 miles per hour are already running a severe risk of rear-end collision with cars traveling at 65. If the limit is increased to 70  double the maximum speed of the luises  the risk becomes even greater.</p>
        <p>To make matters worse, the highway commission has refused to install signs warning motorists that they may suddenly encounter very slow bus traffic on this highway.</p>
        <p>The Highway Commission contends that experience has shown these signs to be ineffective. But there has hardly been enough experience in dealing with a massive busing problem to make such a judgment. If a hundred signs could possibly prevent the experience of one disastrous collision or save the life of one school child, they would be worthwile. If there are federal regulations against such signs on the Interstate, surely they can be waived for the sake of young children.</p>
        <p>When the highway commission becomes aware of the special traffic problems on 1-40 west of Winston-Salem, it will surely realize that this stretch of highway is as unsuitable for higher speed limits as any other overcrowded route. The signs may take some persuading, since the commission has already rejected this percaution. The school board has appealed to the governor in both matters, and perhaps he will help. After all, he has children, too.</p>
        <p>needed a foreign affairs expert who could speak in his name. But he didnt want to spread these duties around.</p>
        <p>So he contacted the National Institutes of Health in Bethesda, Md., and gave them the problem. The NIH said they were working on a project where they could turn out five people completely alike in every respect. All they needed was a model.</p>
        <p>The President called in Henry Kissinger, who was then a professor at Harvard, and told him what the President had on his mind. The real Kissinger, who hates to fly agreed to go along with the plan.</p>
        <p>He went out to NIH for a month, and the doctors got to work duplicating exact models of him (most of the volunteers were German scientists who had been laid off by the space program).</p>
        <p>Plastic surgeons went to work on the faces. Hair specialists and make-up men were brought in. In a few cases transplants had to be made to get Kissiners exact measurements.</p>
        <p>By trial and error with 12 volunteers, four were finally selected who looked, talked and appeared to be facsimiles of Kissinger. (The seven volunteers who didnt make it were buried at midnight with full military honors.)</p>
        <p>With five Henry Kissingers to work with. President Nixon was able to go ahead with his foreign policy plans.</p>
        <p>A special (tormitory had been built in the basement of the White House where all the Henry Kissingers lived when they werent out on a trip.</p>
        <p>Whenever the President wanted a Kissinger for an assignment, he spoke into a special microphone attached to a loudspeaker in the dorm: Who wants to go to Peking? If more than one</p>
        <p>(Continued on page A-S)</p>
        <p>Heard It, But Unseen</p>
        <p>By HAL BOYLE</p>
        <p>NEW YORK (AP) - Things weve heard of but havent seen lately:</p>
        <p>A [dumber &amp;lt;hi welfare.</p>
        <p>Howard Hughes.</p>
        <p>A 100-cent dollar.</p>
        <p>A coU^e [xresidait who refused to solicit endowment funds personally on the groumb it was undignified.</p>
        <p>A teen-ager afraid of his par-, ents.</p>
        <p>A doctor making h&amp;lt;ne calls after midnight with a horse and buggy.</p>
        <p>A successful politician who claimed he had a lousy mother.</p>
        <p>A pro football quarterback with an inferiority complex.</p>
        <p>A general who refused to accept a medal because he really doubted that he had been all that brave.</p>
        <p>A homely girl without hope.</p>
        <p>An ugly girl who didnt secretly believe she had a saving grace that gave her an inner beauty.</p>
        <p>An executive who actually works 16 to 18 hours a day-like he tells it to newspaper and magazine interviewers.</p>
        <p>An actress with a sincere regard for another actress, unless the second actress is in her 80s and retired.</p>
        <p>A bootblack who invested his tips all his life and ed leaving a fortune of $1 million to Uncle Sam in gratitude for a government that made it all possible.</p>
        <p>A child that really enjoyed kissing all its relatives.</p>
        <p>An author who ever built a monument to his publisher.</p>
        <p>A hot dog at a baseball park that was worth 45 cents.</p>
        <p>A victorious racehorse that ever gave equal credit to its jockey.</p>
        <p>(Continued on page A-5)</p>
        <p>40 Years Ago Today</p>
        <p>By GWYN COGHILL Feb. 2,1932 Mr. Ground Hog failed to see his shadow today and was prowling around the country laying plans for springtime. It was the first time in years he had had the opportunity to take a squint at the world without the disadvantage of sunshine. Had the sun been shining, according to those who believe in the ground hog theory, the country would have been doomed for forty days of hard weather. The sky in this immediate section was overcast long before the sun had a chance to come out and it continued that way until 12 oclock, the time limit for the ground hogs appearance, had passed. The clouds gave forth rain during most of the morning and indications were that this condition would continue the remainder of the day.</p>
        <p>Two officials of the State Merchants Association will speak at a banquet of merchants, business and professional men at the Yum Yum Barbecue Palace tomorrow evening at 6:30 oclock.</p>
        <p>Wage Laws Cut Hiring Teens</p>
        <p>By ELMER ROESSNER</p>
        <p>Teenage unemployment has been consistently around 15 per cent or more, compared with 6 per cent for the entire working force, according to J. D. Hodgson, Secretary of Labor. Among minorities, including blacks, Chicanos and Indians, the rate is often double. Teenage employment has gotten steadily worse for 40 years, he added.</p>
        <p>The rate for veterans is about 8 per cent, he added.</p>
        <p>COMMENT:  One con</p>
        <p>tributing cause to teenage unemployment is the</p>
        <p>minimum wage laws. When an employer must pay a minimum, he naturally prefers a seasoned, mature worker. The reports of narcotics addiction among GIs hasnt aided the employment of veterans, either.</p>
        <p>U.S. Debt Ceiling of $480 Billion Asked</p>
        <p>Thq, Treasury has asked Congress to lift the temporary debt ceiling by $50 billion to $480 billion.</p>
        <p>ELMER</p>
        <p>ROESSNER</p>
        <p>COMMENT: The annual interest charges on $480 billion at 6% per cent, the rate at which the Treasury will offer 10-year bonds this month, would be $30.6 billion a year. Even at 4 per cent, the carrying charge would be $19.2 billion. Interest charges must be paid by the people, either in taxes or more inflation.</p>
        <p>Morgan Bank Boosts Value-Added Tax</p>
        <p>In the current Morgan Guaranty Survey, published by the Morgan Guaranty Trust Co., Dr. Richard W. Lindholm, professor of finance of the Oregon College of Business Administration, warmly applauds the idea of a value-added tax. A 10 per cent tax, he theorizes, would generate at least $60 billion.</p>
        <p>The value-added tax, or VAT as it is called, is paid by the seller at each successive stage of the production of goods and services. The seller deducts from his tax liability whatever value-added tax was included in the price he paid for the goods or services when he bought them. Thus he is paying tax only on the value which he added.</p>
        <p>COMMENT: As has been pointed out, this would be a</p>
        <p>hidden sales tax, raising the^ price of all goods and services, limiting sales just when we need more to reduce unemployment.</p>
        <p>Less emphasis has been placed on the fact that the tax would increase manufacturers costs not only by a percentage of the value he added to the goods or services, but by the cost of financing the tax and the costs of insurance to protect the higher-valued products and the costs of the record keeping on the nax. Furthermore, most manufacturers and producers would be compelled to increase markups to cover the higher valuation on inventory, etc. Thus a *0 per cent value-added tax would increase prices of all goods and services not by 10 per cent but by about 14 per cent, on a sellers markup of 40 per cent.</p>
        <pb facs="00091517_0005" />
        <p>Boyle . . ,</p>
        <p>(Continued From Page A-4)</p>
        <p>A fat cannibal with his pot full of missimary.</p>
        <p>A bank president in a double knit suit and a five-inch-wide necktie.</p>
        <p>A circus clown that was no-taWy funny.</p>
        <p>A royal flush in a p&amp;lt;Aer game when there was anything on the table but pennies.</p>
        <p>A villain so dumb that when he had a beautiful girl at his mercy the (mly thing he could think to do with her was to tie her across a railroad track.</p>
        <p>A box top you could send away and get a better box top back. A two-bit haircut.</p>
        <p>A hood who actually wore an oversized hat, a dark shirt and a pair of sunglasses.</p>
        <p>Any dog, horse or bird-x-cept a stool pigeonthat could speak in complete sentences or tell a funny story v7 well.</p>
        <p>Any chef with the ability to give a breaded veal cutlet a memorable pwnality or a dish of eggplant a worthwhile identity.</p>
        <p>A stockbroker who could give better advice than a ouija board (m when to buy or sell a stock.</p>
        <p>A cigar smoker with a cigarette cough.</p>
        <p>Any man over 40 who had a good time staying up after midnight and felt even better the next morning.</p>
        <p>Any acceptable proof that Howard Hughes has grown a beard and is woridng as a mens room attendant in Monte Carlo.</p>
        <p>Evans-Novak</p>
        <p>(Contd from Page A-4) not going to solve the (school) problem with a bus  a formulation markedly more conservative than Muskies, But contrary to the facts, Humphrey is perceived in Florida as well to Muskies left, and mere words may not erase that misimpression. sute Rep. Ted Alvarez, a right-wing Democrat from Jacksonville who admits his admiration for Wallace, was unimpressed by humiriireys speech there. To Alvarez, Muskie and Humphrey are identical liberal twins, catering to the 15 per cent black Democrat vote while ignoring the 85 per cent white vote.</p>
        <p>Finally, both Muslue and Humphrey leaders have abandoned hope that Sen. Henry M. Jackson can cut into the Wallace vote. Jacksons overt attacks against Wallace have brought boos from low-income white audiences. If his aggressive campaigning produces any gains, they are apt to come not from Wallaces farmers and laboreres but from middle-class suburbanites now supporting Muskie.</p>
        <p>Thus, the first major primary becomes a study in frustration for Muskie, who has nearly tied up the nomination this early. In Florida, Muskie faces monolithic Wallace voters and an amonrfious struggle for second place with Humphrey that could, perhaps for the last time, threaten the momentum of his bandwagon.</p>
        <p>Buchwald .  </p>
        <p>(Continued from page A4)</p>
        <p>Kissinger wanted to go they would cut cards for it.</p>
        <p>If the President needed a Kissinger for a backgrounder in the White House, he would yell down, Will one of you guys come up to brief the press?</p>
        <p>Or, as in the case of the secret North Vietnamese peace talks, the President would shout, Send someone up to go to Paris.</p>
        <p>One Kissinger would take the duty at Key Biscayne, and another would accompany the President to San Clemente.</p>
        <p>The most ingenious part of the strategy was when some(Hie in the White House decided to give Kissinger the image of a swinger. If we make him a swinger and have him photographed with beautiful women in Hollywood, New York and Washington, we wUl have everybody fooled. At the very moment that hes dancing with Jill St. John, one of the other Kissingers will be eating sweet and sour pork with (]hou En-lai.</p>
        <p>While all five Kissingers wanted to play the role of the swinger, it was decicM to give it to the real Wry Kissinger, as a reward ror lending his name and his body to the foreign policy of the United States of America.</p>
        <p>Hunting is enjoyed by as many as 150,000 legally licensed hunters in the course of a year in Ontario.</p>
        <p>Nylon Fleece</p>
        <p>Robes</p>
        <p>WHILE $Q00 THEY LAST! O</p>
        <p>Entire Stock Of</p>
        <p>Fall Hats</p>
        <p>WERE TO $25.00</p>
        <p>3</p>
        <p>00</p>
        <p>Just A Few</p>
        <p>Robes</p>
        <p>WERETO SyOO</p>
        <p>$20.00</p>
        <p>One Group Of</p>
        <p>Fashion Shoes</p>
        <p>WERETO StfOO $20.00</p>
        <p>*8</p>
        <p>One Group Of</p>
        <p>Fashion Shoes</p>
        <p>WERETO SQOO $24.00  ^</p>
        <p>Fashion Boots</p>
        <p>WERE TO $40.00</p>
        <p>Reduced</p>
        <p>One Group Of</p>
        <p>Fall Handbags</p>
        <p>WERETO $A00 $12.00 ^</p>
        <p>One Group Of</p>
        <p>Fall Handbags</p>
        <p>Sizes 5 to 13</p>
        <p>Junior Skirts</p>
        <p>Remaining Groups Of</p>
        <p>Robes</p>
        <p>WERETO SQ0 $22.00</p>
        <p>WERETO 1^00 $17.00 ta</p>
        <p>WERETO $fiCOO $15.00 O</p>
        <p>Better Hurry!</p>
        <p>Fashion Shoes</p>
        <p>Fashion Coats</p>
        <p>Pant Coats  Casual Coats</p>
        <p>Sportswear</p>
        <p>Blouses</p>
        <p>Group Of</p>
        <p>Garter Belts</p>
        <p>-I? 10**</p>
        <p>. V2 Price</p>
        <p>WERETO ICOO $16.00 tJ</p>
        <p>WERETO t1 00</p>
        <p>$3.50 </p>
        <p>Shoe Give Away!</p>
        <p>Sizes 5 to 13</p>
        <p>One Group Of</p>
        <p>Warm Sleepwear</p>
        <p>Bass Tacks  Casual Shoes &amp;amp; Frank Cardone</p>
        <p>Junior Dresses</p>
        <p>Jeans</p>
        <p>Pajamas................*2</p>
        <p>WERETO 8C00 $19.00</p>
        <p>WERETO 8C00 $18.00 fJ</p>
        <p>WERETO SCOO $15.00 tJ</p>
        <p>Gowns...................*3</p>
        <p>WERE TO $8.00</p>
        <p>Sizes 8 to 20</p>
        <p>Missy Dresses</p>
        <p>WERE TO $30.00</p>
        <p>S]^QOO</p>
        <p>Downtown Only!</p>
        <p>Cameo Hose</p>
        <p>WERETO</p>
        <p>$1.50</p>
        <p>2 Pr. 00</p>
        <p>1</p>
        <p>Sizes 8 to 20</p>
        <p>Better Dresses</p>
        <p>WERETO</p>
        <p>$75.00</p>
        <p>00</p>
        <p>All Weather</p>
        <p>Coats</p>
        <p>WERETO</p>
        <p>$25.00</p>
        <p>11</p>
        <p>99</p>
        <p>PITT PLAZA</p>
        <p>Childrens Department</p>
        <p>and girls</p>
        <p>BOYS</p>
        <p>Coats</p>
        <p>Jacks</p>
        <p>SAVE</p>
        <p>1/2</p>
        <p>Dresses</p>
        <p>Sportswear</p>
        <p>PRICE</p>
        <p>Sizes 8 to 18</p>
        <p>Better Dresses</p>
        <p>WERETO</p>
        <p>$110.00</p>
        <p>40**</p>
        <p>One Group Of Boys &amp;amp; Girls</p>
        <p>Shoes &amp;amp; Boots</p>
        <p>4&amp;amp;5</p>
        <p>(Pttt Plaza Only I)</p>
        <p>All Long Cocktail &amp;amp;</p>
        <p>Formal Dresses</p>
        <p>Vz</p>
        <p>Price</p>
        <p>s'</p>
        <p>e&amp;lt;</p>
        <p>,4V</p>
        <pb facs="00091517_0006" />
        <p>r</p>
        <p>A4-The DUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-WedBewUy. FehrMry t If</p>
        <p>EAGLE WILLIAM ROGERS SILVERPLATE</p>
        <p>usually</p>
        <p>8.95</p>
        <p>Silverplate holloware by International Silver Company. Butter dish, low compote, salt-pepper, oval bread tray, party server with pansy-motif spoon. Ideal anniversary gift.</p>
        <p>OUR POLLY PRIDE PORCELAIN-CLAD 7-PC. COOKWARE</p>
        <p>15.88</p>
        <p>usually 19.95</p>
        <p>Quick-heating sunray finish aluminum. Avocado or poppy red porcelainized exteriors. You get: 2 &amp;amp; 3 qt. covered saucepans, 5 qt. Dutch oven with cover plus deep-side open fry pan.</p>
        <p>STAINLESS STEEL COOKWARE</p>
        <p>4-ply with thick copper j.pc. set bottoms. Vapor-seal rims lock in moisture, vitamins. 1 &amp;amp; 2 qt. covered saucepans, skillet, 5 qt. covered Dutch oven.</p>
        <p>18.88</p>
        <p>usually 34.95</p>
        <p>JL</p>
        <p>SALE! 7-eC. ICED TtASCT</p>
        <p>4.88</p>
        <p>utiMl)r7.M</p>
        <p>MuHi'tiaM 'WhMMK in iptrMmilDH ativ or dMr |IM MciW )&amp;lt; CXUM</p>
        <p>lipi</p>
        <p>I RUBBED WOOD CANISTER SET or^mootmOKoom A QQ</p>
        <p>wttto pmric ot&amp;gt;- *.00 hfieta o</p>
        <p>M DrxnitK croa metrt UMMHy 10.90</p>
        <p>SaEAR GLASS PARFAITS  VINTAfiESNACK SET FOR 4  8  VERSATILE  0&amp;gt;S8  PLATES</p>
        <p>GImnat oxUrfi liMn: moot tht  Ootoort</p>
        <p>Movoua BrOmMcron</p>
        <p>2.88</p>
        <p>yMMMjrtM</p>
        <p>Orlto-totmi' OrottOi 0&amp;gt;H. Lap p4lf with plK lor miKtinicup a* awcw</p>
        <p>2.44</p>
        <p>usiMllylQO</p>
        <p>Simpto ftftope *n sprUmi ctoar 0m m with tvery tabto &amp;lt;lBCOr Wf RavtnicroK</p>
        <p>2.88</p>
        <p>wtuMy 3.98</p>
        <p>\y-v</p>
        <p>SAVE NOW! FLOWER-SPLASHED VINYL MATCHED aOSET BRIQHTENERS</p>
        <p>Boti t nm Aitwncpnp itpnr panm A Hit.  ihapp to prptfct in your ciPthM Pflp oUMStorm OpniMM pap loo tut, till rwiMpnl iMUl lrm twM IplHth iwpwi Buw your wt now'</p>
        <p>NOW</p>
        <p>12-spBCB ttantf-uf) shoe chtst 12-pocktl  shoe  racli</p>
        <p>li)OCkf(lllOBMB</p>
        <p>tumlM 16-drtMbat hwntiouiitbii</p>
        <p>undBrbBdchtft</p>
        <p>BCC*SBBrysh0fdwt 24x 12ir</p>
        <p>luwiboiiorapchMl. 30 16i 11* U* yew  On*  W*</p>
        <p>usuely7.00</p>
        <p>Mtf0hr4.OO</p>
        <p>usueNy4.X</p>
        <p>utABllyS.OO</p>
        <p>uBAWNylOO</p>
        <p>imMfZiO</p>
        <p>tifuaNy4.00</p>
        <p>uBuaaylOO</p>
        <p>iiWiWlwy</p>
        <p>NEW! TWO-SPEED -BLOW OUr COMB-tUSHSTYLER</p>
        <p>sale 15.88</p>
        <p>Orm comPtXytM lot th ututU tom. a* m mmul Cotnpiti* with two oomu and apooal Atro" alytinp Ptuih ui, ap^ provM l.yr (uaraMat By FranOt</p>
        <p>sale</p>
        <p>50-PIECE STAINLESS SERVICE FOR EIGHT</p>
        <p>8.88</p>
        <p>usually 14.95</p>
        <p>Unusual stippled effect coupled with dainty bud motif. 50-piece set includes 16 teaspoons, 8 each: place forks, serrated knives, soup spoons, pierced salad forks plus 2 tablespoons No polish! By Northland.IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP MONDAY THRU FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M.,</p>
        <pb facs="00091517_0007" />
        <p>C3</p>
        <p>Sale Starts Tomorrow 10 A.M.</p>
        <p>-i</p>
        <p>0</p>
        <p>STEREO-RADIO-TAPE COMBO</p>
        <p>sale 88.88</p>
        <p>Compact! FM/AM/FM stereo radio plus built-in 8-track tape cartridge player. 2-speaker system in two enclosures. 90-day warranty includes parts and labor. 50 watts. IPP. by Electrophonic.</p>
        <p>AM/FM PORTABLE RADIO</p>
        <p>sale 15.88</p>
        <p>Plug in or operate on batteries (included). Powerful solid state circuit pulls in distant stations. Simulated grained case, shoulder strap, earphone. Padded vinyl speaker. 90 day guarantee against factory defects. By Amico.</p>
        <p>SHAMTOOmiSHER IN ONC</p>
        <p>26.8S u</p>
        <p>I UMMNy 34.99</p>
        <p>u to lion Tnfttr autofflKKiHy dnpmtf ru tntm-poo. Lorio  WOoporounO</p>
        <p>guorl holpo prtiwtl ploO Com ploOoiwWiotoycloonbrmNm &amp;gt;3300</p>
        <p>Ih</p>
        <p>LIQHTWEIOHT HANDIVAC 18.88.</p>
        <p>lwiMllrU99</p>
        <p>For ouick/P"*  or. ru|. boio iMori Mon-floor ooonnf 3 pooh tion bruih. Komevo oondio coti-mnt to portoMo Lirit tliro&amp;lt;.im Ml PoiMrtuI motor &amp;gt;2401</p>
        <p>HOOWBtVONSTEUATION</p>
        <p>N0VMMOMGVAC</p>
        <p>29.88</p>
        <p>utMty 42.99</p>
        <p>No PU&amp;gt;I|  - llw Hoow</p>
        <p>lOtloM roo ort It own room ol m euM m rock wiMl ok olUChmontI kin|.M&amp;gt; liirowww boi A utol antnxtm luoon roiiMBr 0103</p>
        <p>CORNINC^WAItr OVEN-TO-TASU -TOP-r BAKE SET</p>
        <p>9.88</p>
        <p>noortock. U.40 Fanohor bluo llowr moltl Omtho toblo-io Iriur bocoy Cornini oilhstonOk oitromol in itmporotwro Vm |oi * pw paio 2 0</p>
        <p>opon ulMr OobPofcor 2|l loot dob tupor-wwolb 000)1 to Ooon'</p>
        <p>CORNINCfliWARt ^.SAUCEPAN SET</p>
        <p>9.88</p>
        <p>uomArllLHopMiMKli</p>
        <p>''S</p>
        <p>thro Pyroi oooort. ottocboo bondloi CornAooor dnn</p>
        <p>HOMESPUN-LOOK COnON</p>
        <p>AAmmWX</p>
        <p>Wmtt.</p>
        <p>36-iOtt|</p>
        <p>{MCROffSNEER NINON</p>
        <p>M'1^3&amp;gt;22Mlr9.99</p>
        <p>Eosrara to* &amp;gt;&amp;gt; "</p>
        <p>ibodoi ol |0M. pmfc. tOoo or iroon Two-tono bill tnm LOAo ni| VblOKftMMObplTt Willi</p>
        <p>STATE PRIDE' FOAM-BACK FURNITURE COVERS</p>
        <p>GEOMETRICMANILA'</p>
        <p>r.7r3&amp;gt;33w*lBrM</p>
        <p>BreML^TMP. I</p>
        <p>12017r IBOiTT</p>
        <p>y&amp;lt;ualbr4. 1 uMoPrlW. 1 MM0I IllUJl</p>
        <p>PETH POINT-BRUNSWICK'</p>
        <p>TiTT 5.33</p>
        <p>M. gpo or brow* 0^</p>
        <p>utoUlO. All  f.</p>
        <p>Ml. -I-10. II n</p>
        <p>asuuuL</p>
        <p>STURDY, USEFUL KITCHEN PLASTICS</p>
        <p> i.</p>
        <p>famous maker</p>
        <p>towels</p>
        <p>bath size 97c</p>
        <p>hand towel, S9l6 67c  washcloths, Sdl6 37c</p>
        <p>By Famous Martex - so the sale prices are extra special. Florals, pastel and deep-tone solids, interesting jacquards. All with fringed hems, all with that famulous sheared plush texture look. Check your towel closet - this is the time to buy!</p>
        <p>Ua yow Blk CrdN Card; ITb oonvtntont for you</p>
        <p>STATE PRIDE' 2-PC. NYLON BATH SCT</p>
        <p>T-wriggling soft nylon with safe rubber-coated waffled back. Verdian green, antique gold, white, pink, mist blue. </p>
        <p>21 X 33" rug. plus lid cover. USUally 5.00</p>
        <p>STATE PRIDE* 100% VIRGIN NYLON ACCENT RUG</p>
        <p>For large bath or at the bedside. Thick high-loft virgin nylon with safe rubber-coated waffled back. Verdian green, antique gold, pink, mist blue plus white. Machine wash, tumble or line dry. 27 x 48" size.</p>
        <p>4.44</p>
        <p>usually 6.00</p>
        <p>STATE PRIDE' FOAM-INSUUTED DRAPERIES</p>
        <p>sale 8.88</p>
        <p>STATE PRDE* COTTON REGAL ROSE BEDSPREAD</p>
        <p>Ortmxc JbMoen  ypur cboo o&amp;lt; bronw. ntiput ipM. mupb nxu,* or whitt M&amp;gt; 000. wbkb-dr, - It, rt pprmaiMnt prta'</p>
        <p>7.88</p>
        <p>uMMHytlO</p>
        <p>IMMn-m raw imM m pMp non Kcquprp Aicibc Wop &amp;lt; 0M pmk. Mpubo mib bud.</p>
        <p>50iB4*long</p>
        <p>7Si0*tonc 1001 S3'long 100 X t4 long</p>
        <p>:5s,</p>
        <p>DACRON* NINON CURTAWS H.ArkmiSaie 3.44uwwi,aw</p>
        <p>Tor artwm X OKnm pWyPMpr 10 UM unPm imrm. w Wo *". wb Mt raimg WloMorcMm ta&amp;gt;tl'lpntoibb,S90 libriait.owWI)rW</p>
        <p>I2atiriobt.oMWI,6M lMl81pirH.Oo,7SO  **</p>
        <p>leoibl'pwwt ouWylt W</p>
        <p>4.M</p>
        <p> M</p>
        <p>STATE PRIOTBNOWfl^E WOVEN COTTON KOtPRCAO</p>
        <p>sale *13.88</p>
        <p>M.brAd*&amp;gt;*UHial|l(l9</p>
        <p>sale</p>
        <p>VELVETEEN MLLOWS</p>
        <p>2for4.88</p>
        <p>us4My3lX&amp;gt;Mch</p>
        <p>STATE PRtOE NO-tRON CHANTILLY'CLOTH</p>
        <p>S|- &amp;lt; ii- im  MMibHy 4 99</p>
        <p>bit, /</p>
        <p>Jumbo bWl b*. mn inMbP Imm W wM.,rMn. WotwrM Wwlii wiWi bob dry - mP ilop .otn 0</p>
        <p>ottn lop odMby *20  IW  ISJ</p>
        <p>loniPitodulby *23  tti  11 Jl</p>
        <p>Gtmt pup... E utnt dKprMpt Mor V Rounds iQuarts. some witti Buctem</p>
        <p>othors wRti tasMi  And  loeii at</p>
        <p>fto* imo-up Of *rnt auont oDtor nttqu* 9Md rd MM royal hocfung pMih&amp;gt; Lomon v&amp;lt;oif pagvya, turguBiaa</p>
        <p>CxQuMda W% pofymtor SOR Arri* rayon pRrmanavd prtM mm bon ro-tooM Whito wtiucagrddn goM. pbHow SUTtr  uuaMvS99.4JS</p>
        <p>g7ifo*ogM uMia% lOtf grxgD'ouai sMuiMrlOgftMf 47*round  itoutflrt9 7</p>
        <p>Bum  utuaNy  I  00  M-Sic</p>
        <p>Choice: 3 nested bowls with snap on lids, big-load laundry basket, bowl brush and holder, 18-qt. trash container with deodorizer insert in cover; wastebasket, double-decker cutlery slide tray. Assorted colors.</p>
        <p>FOLDAWAY STEP STOOL</p>
        <p>6.88</p>
        <p>Enameled tubular steel frame; vinyl-padded seat plus rubber-tread step. HHise back doubles as hand rail. Avocado. By Durham.</p>
        <p>INDOOR-OUTDOOR ROOM SIZE RUG</p>
        <p>14.88</p>
        <p>sale</p>
        <p>STATE PRIDE' BATH HAMPER BET</p>
        <p>6&amp;gt;88</p>
        <p>Mil pr bnMb A hWW. udwl, W tala 3.88</p>
        <p>Fiwi  lep mWer lr 0'Hoid, sww-rpmlwtdd kber UMIroctior. earM*ur&amp;gt;dM),lpPddddbpncbWp 0&amp;gt; nMivmn prMn |Wd pmk Wm pk-mMiPMryllw),</p>
        <p>&amp;gt;M&amp;gt; OrmiMtKmidWtmncrpU</p>
        <p>STATE PRIOE^ SPACE-SAVER</p>
        <p>13.88</p>
        <p>Mvrarpd Widmidwr ipctmn two ^dmrPdpi wbiW flMWlpd Opd bliwt. lwp.t*wl rirrgt Tr.pm rpmo-pMPd PPM td&amp;gt;&amp;lt; F-ri* tr Mdmpi</p>
        <p>SATURDAY TIL 6. THE ANSWER TO ALL YOUR SHOPPING</p>
        <pb facs="00091517_0008" />
        <p>A-8-Tbe Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. February 2, 1172Film Depicts Americans Held In Spanish Prison</p>
        <p>By DAVID CEMLYN-JONES MADRID (UPI)-^n an unprecedented move. Spanish authorities recently gave an American movie crew almost total liberty to film a documentary on American youths serving long prison sentences here for drug (rffenses.</p>
        <p>As a result, American filmmaker Robert Francis Logan has just completed shooting foottage for an hour-long feature that tells a lot abait the</p>
        <p>motivation and fate of some youngster who took the worlds busiest hashish trail, from Morocco to Spain, and ended up behind Spanish prison walls.</p>
        <p>Four Youths Sdected From the more than two dozen young Americans jailed for dnig offenses, Logan selected four for in-depth V interviews.</p>
        <p>With the support of the U.S. Embassy, we (Stained the full cooperation of Spanish prison officials, police and customs</p>
        <p>CROSSWORD</p>
        <p>PUZZLE</p>
        <p>ACROSS</p>
        <p>26. American</p>
        <p>! BfC+er</p>
        <p>cduCutcr</p>
        <p>6 Set of</p>
        <p>27. Pintail</p>
        <p>idcquereij</p>
        <p>29. Russian</p>
        <p>boxes</p>
        <p>workers' union</p>
        <p>10 Garden shrub</p>
        <p>31. Odin's son</p>
        <p>11 Approaches</p>
        <p>32. Astronaut</p>
        <p>13 Grog</p>
        <p>Worden</p>
        <p>14 Admiral's</p>
        <p>33. Theater</p>
        <p>station</p>
        <p>employee i</p>
        <p>16 War god</p>
        <p>36. Land measure</p>
        <p>18 Sect</p>
        <p>37 Comply</p>
        <p>19 Samarium</p>
        <p>39 Rodent</p>
        <p>symbol</p>
        <p>40. Ill-paired</p>
        <p>20 Frankincense</p>
        <p>43 Position of a</p>
        <p>22. Tapuyan Indian</p>
        <p>golf ball</p>
        <p>23 Pledge</p>
        <p>44, Pickets</p>
        <p>24. Treasure.....</p>
        <p>45. Shelved</p>
        <p>as</p>
        <p>QB</p>
        <p>SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE</p>
        <p>47. Unit of force 43. Brain waves</p>
        <p>DOWN</p>
        <p>1. Sky-blue</p>
        <p>1</p>
        <p>1</p>
        <p>3</p>
        <p>t</p>
        <p>i</p>
        <p>7</p>
        <p>7</p>
        <p>8</p>
        <p>9</p>
        <p>lO</p>
        <p>II</p>
        <p>IZ</p>
        <p>13</p>
        <p>M</p>
        <p>IS</p>
        <p>16</p>
        <p>*7</p>
        <p>id</p>
        <p>&amp;lt;9</p>
        <p>zo</p>
        <p>21</p>
        <p>P</p>
        <p>2</p>
        <p>1</p>
        <p>23</p>
        <p>Is</p>
        <p>li</p>
        <p>27</p>
        <p>d</p>
        <p>29</p>
        <p>30</p>
        <p>%</p>
        <p>i</p>
        <p>31</p>
        <p>3</p>
        <p>s</p>
        <p>36</p>
        <p>3T</p>
        <p>3</p>
        <p>$9</p>
        <p>uo</p>
        <p>11</p>
        <p>ii</p>
        <p>43</p>
        <p>it</p>
        <p>W</p>
        <p>w</p>
        <p>*47</p>
        <p>&amp;lt;48</p>
        <p>%</p>
        <p>Por time 28 mln, AP News/eoture</p>
        <p>2 2</p>
        <p>3 God: H^rew</p>
        <p>4. Ornamental clock</p>
        <p>5. Soapstone</p>
        <p>6. fireplace</p>
        <p>7. Hotbed</p>
        <p>8. Cheer</p>
        <p>9. Prayer</p>
        <p>10. Sandaractree 12. Fish eggs</p>
        <p>15. Bit</p>
        <p>17. Forefather 21.1 will not 23. Odin's hall 25. Man's man 26 Netting 27, Character 28 Countless 30. You: Ital.</p>
        <p>32. Humiliate</p>
        <p>34. Iroquoians</p>
        <p>35. Buliush</p>
        <p>37. Indication</p>
        <p>38. "The Abominable Snowman"</p>
        <p>41. Sneaky</p>
        <p>42. Papa 46. Exist</p>
        <p>authorities, the 30-year-dd Logan said. "They even arranged for us to watch a bust in the harbor of Algeciras.</p>
        <p>Ulans movie, titled "Holding, is the first shot behind Spanish prison walls.</p>
        <p>It was c(Hnpleted on Christmas Eve when Logan and three other young American moviemakers filmed the scene that ends the documentarya tearful Christmas party at Santander Prison.</p>
        <p>Prison Life Not Bad</p>
        <p>One fact emerging from the interviews is that Spanish {H*ison life is not as bad as the youths had expected. Their treatment has been generally good, Logan said.</p>
        <p>"The Americans mainly griped about the food and insufficient heating in winter, he added. "But they accept their fate as bad luck. One of the interviewed told us with a grin: We think of ourselves as prisoners of war shot down over Spain.'</p>
        <p>One of the prisoners, Mitch L. Walman, 28, of Los Angeles, was allowed to develop a thriving little business selling beer at one peseta (1.5 cents) a bottle profit to fellow prisoners. Others cultivate their own vegetables in the prison yard, with guards making sure that none of the plots is used to grow marijuana.</p>
        <p>In addition to Walman, who was sentenced to seven years and one day in jail for drug trafficking, the interviewees included John Michael Harris, 22, a Georgian who has been living abroad in recent years; Janet Gundersen, 24, a schoolteacher from New York City, and Howard Fowler, a youth about whom the moviemakers and the U.S. Embassy were unable to provide exact data.</p>
        <p>The latter three wwe all found guilty of drug trafficking a cover-all charge that Spain applies to anyone found in possession of a quantity of ^dnigs in excess of what the person in questicm might need for the gratificati(Mi of immediate pwsonal needsand soi-tenced to the minimum p^ialty of six years and one day in jail.</p>
        <p>Found With Hashish</p>
        <p>Harris was picked up with three companions in Algeciras Harbor as they landed hrom Morocco with 27 pounds oS hashish hidden in their luggage. Miss Gundersen was arrested in the hippie havi d Ibiza following the arrest of her boy friend in Madrid. A search of her dwelling turned up a small quantity of hashish.</p>
        <p>Fowler was picked up with a girl friend in Algeciras. In addition to the jail sentence, customs authorities fined him 1.428 million pesetas ($21,000) for having tried to smuggle 52 pounds of cannabis into Spain. -,i"At first we th&amp;lt;xight these were just kids carrying some hash for their own enjoyment, said camerman Bob Roya, 31, of Birmingham, Ala., who worked with Logan on the movie.</p>
        <p>"But then it developed that while they used most of the stuff themselves, they had definitely smuggled some into Spain with the idea of selling it. Taking it to other countries for sale, they could make some extra cash.</p>
        <p>land of cheap and plentiful bavens and carefree beach life, drugs, to Spain, a land of hippfo Logan and produco'-soimd</p>
        <p>GOREN ON BRIDGE</p>
        <p>BY CHARLES H. ClORBN te mii tY TIM cmcm Tinti</p>
        <p>Both vulnerable. South deals.</p>
        <p>NORTH 4 10 2 92KQ7 0 72</p>
        <p>4 AQ8653</p>
        <p>EAST</p>
        <p>4Q</p>
        <p>JI8C532 0 10 8 C S 47</p>
        <p>North</p>
        <p>24</p>
        <p>44</p>
        <p>5 C Past</p>
        <p>East</p>
        <p>Pass</p>
        <p>Pass</p>
        <p>Pass</p>
        <p>Pass</p>
        <p>Got Idea While Surfing Logan said he got the idea for the documentary while on a surfing vacatiwi in southern France. He had heard about the jailing of young Americans who had been caught following the hashish trail from Morocco, a</p>
        <p>WEST 4 J08</p>
        <p>&amp;lt;^4</p>
        <p>C AJ943 4 J 10 i 2</p>
        <p>SOUTH 4AK76543 9 A 10 0 KQ 4K4 The bidding:</p>
        <p>South  West</p>
        <p>14  Pass</p>
        <p>3 4  Pass</p>
        <p>4 NT  Pass</p>
        <p>8 4  Pass</p>
        <p>Opening lead: Eight of 4 North and South reached a reasonable, if slightly aggress ive contract of sLx spades  in todays hand. A</p>
        <p>slightly superior slam contract is available in clubs, but fails when that suit divides four-one. That same unfavorable distribution provided South with an opportunity to succeed in spades when West failed to uncover the killing lead.</p>
        <p>Souths jump rebid to three spades is forcing to game after his partner made a two over (me response. Had North chosen to rebid clubs, instead of raising spades, it might have led to a six club contract  which requires only a three-two division in trumps, a better than two to one proq^t.</p>
        <p>Altho the ace of diamonds (^ning would have assured declarers defeat at six West chose to adopt</p>
        <p>a neutral course by leading the eight of spacies. East played the queen and South tile king. The latter ctmtin-ued with the ace and when East showed (Kit, West was left with the master trump and it became necessary to find a prompt paricing place for declarers two diamonds if a setback were to be averted.</p>
        <p>A third round discard was available in both hearts and clubs and inasmuch as hearts was the shorter suit. South decided to start there. The ace was 'ed followed by the ten of hearts to the queen. West administered a rude jolt by ruffing in and then cashing the ace of dia-m(mds for the setting trick.</p>
        <p>The contract could have been made, had South begun on the clubs first. If he plays the king of clubs and then a small one to the queen, East shows out, taking a discard. The ace of clubs may now be cashed safely and the queen of diamonds discarded. A small club is ruffed cm which West's jack a|:^ars. The ten of hearts is led to North's (pieen and the eight of clubs is led on which South disposes of the king of diamonds. West may ruff in, but it is the only trick that the defense can score.</p>
        <p>Observe that declarer has nothing to lose by cashing two top clubs first, for if West had only a singleton in the suit, then the contract can never be fulfilled. South can reserve his decision on how to proceed after the second round of clubsand gives himself an extra chance in that remote circumstance where East is short in both black suits.</p>
        <p>man Michael McConnell, 24, of San Francisco ,went to Spain wdiere toey joined forces with two Madrid-based Americans, Rc^al and seomd camerman Leven Jester, 24. The four decided to shoot the move on a 10-week producticm schedule and a budget of $15,000, with the foursome chij^ing in on the costs.</p>
        <p>"We thought the film would be &amp;lt;rf tcpical interestand that U.S. authorities would ap{rove of the idea as a warning to young traffickers, Jester said The CTew filmed the Moroccan cannabis fields and the traffic route from Marrakech and Tangiers across the Strait of Gibraltar to southern Spain, then set about recording the interviews.</p>
        <p>Spaniards Agree Logan said the Spaniards (]uickly agreed to grant them full liberty in filming inside Santander and Alcala prisons, on conditions that activities were restricted to Americans, and Spanish inmates would be left alone.</p>
        <p>The interviewees told us xson authorities took no steps to conceal conditions, Royal said. "But the prison^ were ordered to tidy up their cells. Logan said filming was "like walking on eggs in the</p>
        <p>beginning, and that the prisons "would have looked like Hiltons if the Spaniards had had tiieir way. But the filmmakers insisted on complete liberty, and the Spaniards gave in.</p>
        <p>Logan, whose documentary "Czechoslovakia 1968 on the Soviet invasion of Prague was widely distributed by the U.S. Information Swice, is presently editing the more than 15,000 feet of film and hopes to sell it eitiiw to U.S. television (w a movie distributor. He said the French national TV network has also shown interest in the documentary.</p>
        <p>"With so much written about the risks traffickers run in ^in and other countries it is hard to see how yoimg people can be unaware of the penalties they face. Royal said</p>
        <p>HeatingCooling</p>
        <p>Quality Heating and Air Conditioning Company Can Handle Your Needs Promptly.</p>
        <p>Phone 752^3042</p>
        <p>HEIL</p>
        <p>Equipment</p>
        <p>NOW OPEN FOR</p>
        <p>BREAKFAST</p>
        <p>BEGINNING AT 6:00 A.M.</p>
        <p>DAILY (EXCEPT SAT. ft SUN.)</p>
        <p>1 &amp;amp; 1 CAFETERIAS</p>
        <p>702 EVANS STREET</p>
        <p>We At Bostic-Suge Doet Think That</p>
        <p>A Great Looking, Cooifortahlo Chair ;8(itlt-5U9</p>
        <p>Shoolil Cost An Arn And A</p>
        <p>Log! Save Now!</p>
        <p>pPIIIUi*-  lUAlimijjimil</p>
        <p>FURNITURE</p>
        <p>INC.</p>
        <p>I W(5T 10it&amp;gt; STOUT, GONVIll( N C 0HON 75I-1729 or 751</p>
        <p>H 1 irillllllTniTTrrriiiiiiiitiiiiiiifTTTTTniTTIHSo We Have Searched Through Our 22,000 Sq. Ft. Showroom And Best Values. These Are Closeouts, Discontinued Frames Or Fabrics. Of 20%, 40%, 50% And Up To 70%. Many Are One Of A Kind. Ail Sales Final.THIS IS ONLY A PARTIAL LISTING OF 80 CHAIRS THAT ARE ON SALE!</p>
        <p>Our 34,000 Sq. Ft. Warehouse To Youll Find Fantastic Values Now</p>
        <p>Find Our At Savings</p>
        <p>i.</p>
        <p>LIST PRICE $230.00. MODEL NUMBER 883 LA-Z-BOY RECLINA WITH VINYL FABRIC. 3 TO SELL. TUFTED SEAT AND BACK. CONTEMPORARY STYLE.</p>
        <p>135</p>
        <p>LIST PRICE $190.00 KROEHLER CAPE COD SWIVEL ROCKER. PILLOW BACK, RUST TWEED NYLON FABRIC, BOX PLEAT SKIRT, DACRON WRAPPED CUSHIONS.</p>
        <p>LIST PRICE $140.00. BROYHILL COLONIAL SWIVEL ROCKER WITH EXPOSED MAPLE WINGS, GOLD TWEED FABRIC, BOX PLEAT SKIRT, PILLOW BACK.</p>
        <p>75</p>
        <p>LIST PRICE $200.00. BROYHILL TALLBACK SPANISH CHAIRS. TWO TO SELL. EXQUISITE FABRIC, TALL WING BACK, SKIRTED, RED AND BLACK DESIGNED FABRIC.</p>
        <p>80</p>
        <p>00</p>
        <p>LIST PRICE $200.00. STANLEY LOOSE PILLOW BACK CHAIR. BEAUTIFUL LIGHT GREEN MATELASE FABRIC, SKIRTED, DACRON WRAPPED CUSHIONS.</p>
        <p>75</p>
        <p>LIST PRICE $150.00. KROEHLER SPANISH DESIGN CHAIR. EXPOSED FRUITWOOD ARMS AND LEGS. BLACK VELVET WITH GOLD CON-TRAST WELT.</p>
        <p>65</p>
        <p>LIST PRICE $160.00. KROEHLER ATTACHED PILLOW BACK CHAIRS. TRADITIONAL STYLING. CONTRAST WELT. VERY STYLISH. 2 TO SELL AT THIS LOW PRICE.</p>
        <p>80</p>
        <p>LIST PRICE $200.00. STANLEY QUEEN ANN WING CHAIR. ONE TO SELL. GREEN STRIPED FABRIC, CARVED LEGS, WEB BASE CONSTRUCTION, T-CUSHION.</p>
        <p>75</p>
        <p>LI^ST PRICE $110.00. JOHNSON CARPER COLONIAL SWIVEL ROCKER. NYLON TWEED FABRIC, ATTACHED PILLOW BACK, SKIRTED, T-CUSHiON.</p>
        <p>69</p>
        <p>LIST PRICE $160.00. QUEEN ANN WING BACK CHAIRS. BEAUTIFUL LINEN FLORAL PRINT, CARVED LEGS, T-CUSHION.</p>
        <p>120</p>
        <p>LIST PRICE $235.00. LA-Z-BOY MODEL 873 ROCKER-RECLINA. CONTEMPORARY STYLE, BLACK HERCULON FABRIC, WALNUT EXPOSED TRIM. ONE TO SELL.</p>
        <p>135</p>
        <p>LIST PRICE $140.00. GOLD VELVET TUB CHAIR, SKIRTED, GREEN CONTRAST WELT, LOW BACK, T-CUSHION. ONLY ONE.</p>
        <p>75</p>
        <p>BROYHILL PILLOW BACK CONTEMPORARY CHAIR, BLUE TWEED FABRIC, SHEPPARD CASTERS, VERY PORTABLE, LOOSE PILLOW BACK.</p>
        <p>COM-</p>
        <p>75</p>
        <p>JOHNSON CARPER SPANISH DESIGN VELVET ICE</p>
        <p>CHAIRS. CHOICE OF COLORS, SHAPED SKIRT, DACRON WRAPPED CUSHIONS. CHOICE OF DESIGNS, TUFTED, BACK. ONLY 10 TO SELL.</p>
        <p>75</p>
        <p>STANLEY PILLOW BACK</p>
        <p>colonial rocker, blue tweed fabric,</p>
        <p> exposed maple TRIM,</p>
        <p>box pleat skirt, only one.</p>
        <p>69</p>
        <p>LIST PRICE $120.00. JOHNSON CARPER TRADITIONAL CHAIRS. -LINED SKIRT, T-CUSHION, BEAUTIFUL VELVET FABRIC, CHOICE OF STYLES AND COLORS.</p>
        <p>69AS ALWAYS 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH. 100 MILE FREE DELIVERY. OPEN TIL 9 P.M. FRIDAY NIGHT.</p>
        <pb facs="00091517_0009" />
        <p>we careEnjoy The Guaranteed Taste of "Super-Right" Meats</p>
        <p>"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY FRESH</p>
        <p>Prictt E#fctlvi Tfcfoofli Soturdoy, Ftbmory 5Hi in!</p>
        <p>GREENVILLE</p>
        <p>At the following locations</p>
        <p>2808 East 10th Street West End Sboppiig Center</p>
        <p>1009 Dickinsn Avenne</p>
        <p>TBSSUin</p>
        <p>BEator</p>
        <p>'Super-Right" Qualify Heovy Groin-Fed Beet</p>
        <p>Theres nothing bigger than biggest.</p>
        <p>So, when we set out to make this our</p>
        <p>superlative sale of the year, we went all out. two ways.</p>
        <p>Our buyers bagged the best possible deals in the marketplace and were passing the savings on to you.</p>
        <p>Then, we proceeded to slash regular prices on scores of other popular items.</p>
        <p>Why? To express our appreciation for your faithful patronage the best way we can: with a blockbuster...</p>
        <p>A blockbuster sale that brings you not big savings,</p>
        <p>and not bigger savings...</p>
        <p>but the BIGGEST SAVINGS OF THE YEAR!</p>
        <p>Its another way of proving We Care</p>
        <p>Porfcrhoutt ^</p>
        <p>T-Bone</p>
        <p>SHr-IUfle" Quality</p>
        <p>Canned Hams 3 a *2</p>
        <p>Fully</p>
        <p>Cooked</p>
        <p>Ht A Waal Traat Try Praaae</p>
        <p>Sultana Meat Pot PiesI wKnT**</p>
        <p>69e</p>
        <p>Country Trout Het or MiM</p>
        <p>Saitage</p>
        <p>AAP Dalicotawun Dulifllita</p>
        <p>Cherry Parfatt</p>
        <p>AAP DaHcutoMun Dutiflkta</p>
        <p>Pimiento Spread</p>
        <p>Servt with OnionSllcud</p>
        <p>Pork Liver</p>
        <p>1-Lh.</p>
        <p>Bacon</p>
        <p>3</p>
        <p>12^.</p>
        <p>Ca</p>
        <p>1-U.</p>
        <p>Cup</p>
        <p>Lh.</p>
        <p>Smufl Meaty Park</p>
        <p>39e Spore Ribo</p>
        <p>A4P DaUcutateen Dulifhte</p>
        <p>T5e Egg Salad</p>
        <p>Cae'n  Frotan</p>
        <p>29e RehlChips</p>
        <p>Quullly Qrain.Pud Baal</p>
        <p>Strip Steaks iT</p>
        <p>"SuHt-Rht" QueHly Qrode Ten</p>
        <p>Turkeys</p>
        <p>&amp;amp;19C</p>
        <p>Oi.</p>
        <p>Cup</p>
        <p>56c</p>
        <p>VAN</p>
        <p>CAMP'S</p>
        <p>ANN</p>
        <p>PAd</p>
        <p>Pork &amp;amp; Beans Pork &amp;amp; Beans</p>
        <p>65c</p>
        <p>"Super.Rlflht" Quellty All Moat</p>
        <p>Jane Parker Baked Foods!</p>
        <p>GREAT VALUE ON ALL PURPOSEHERB-SEASONED</p>
        <p>Cep'n Jehn'n Preinn Bruuded</p>
        <p>Pre-Cooked Fisli Sticks</p>
        <p>1-U.</p>
        <p>Pkf.</p>
        <p>75c</p>
        <p>Dinner Franks '.r 69c</p>
        <p>Stuffing Mix</p>
        <p>JANE</p>
        <p>PARKER</p>
        <p>JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED M ^</p>
        <p>a Pumpkin Pics  22-0*.  ^</p>
        <p>a Peach Pics  Pkg  Eoch  ^</p>
        <p> Jonc Porker Regular  ^</p>
        <p>Raisin Bread 3 Looves $ I .00</p>
        <p>55c - 33c</p>
        <p>5IG VALUE  I"</p>
        <p>gc Chifln Coke  ^</p>
        <p>Pound Coke</p>
        <p>Fresh Fruits and Vegetables</p>
        <p>All Purpose, Ideol for Cooking</p>
        <p>JANE PARKER BIG VALUE a 16-Ox Orange Chiffon Coke a 25-Ox Gold Pound Coke</p>
        <p> Jone Parker Cinnomon</p>
        <p>Breakfast Rolls  '</p>
        <p>Cioverleaf Rolls</p>
        <p>JANE a PARKER yi 12-Ox. BAKE N' |X Pkgs SERVE </p>
        <p>$1oo</p>
        <p>A&amp;amp;P Fruit Cocktoil ' 31c A&amp;amp;P Foncy Light Tuno 47c Sultana Tuna Flakes ^ 37c Corn Beef Hash  57c</p>
        <p>iiur Beveroge  99c</p>
        <p> FEBRUARY SALE VALUE!</p>
        <p>WITH HANS 11.01. Cm</p>
        <p>A&amp;amp;P Apple Sauce A&amp;amp;P TlW Peaches Hormel Chili Shortening SSrff 3 Veg. Stew SoSf Similac Liquid</p>
        <p>"SUPER-RIGHT  REG. SPAM</p>
        <p>White Potatoes Ripe Strawberries</p>
        <p>Redices 4 . 45c</p>
        <p>20-Lb.</p>
        <p>Rog</p>
        <p>3-Pf.</p>
        <p>Boskoft</p>
        <p>79. &amp;gt;1.00</p>
        <p>NORTH CAROLINA GRADE *A*</p>
        <p>SUNNYBROOK</p>
        <p>Large Eggs</p>
        <p>Corton Of 12</p>
        <p>43</p>
        <p> WMt* r PInIg PlufMu</p>
        <p>Juicy Nuvol</p>
        <p>Oranges 8</p>
        <p>ASP FfMh, Crica</p>
        <p>Salad Mix</p>
        <p>Um</p>
        <p>a.^</p>
        <p>POit.</p>
        <p>49e</p>
        <p>29e</p>
        <p>Grapi</p>
        <p> erwt f*r stuffina</p>
        <p>% 69e 39e</p>
        <p>NEW LOW PRICE ON LIQUID</p>
        <p>A&amp;amp;P Bleach</p>
        <p> Freeti, CHbr</p>
        <p>Radishes</p>
        <p>Try Our SccdlM*</p>
        <p>U.</p>
        <p>19e</p>
        <p>Pkf.</p>
        <p>Gollon</p>
        <p>Jug</p>
        <p>6*Mm, AN PuraMC  2  1  A**</p>
        <p>Peppiag Csni 3 \u,r  &amp;amp;&amp;amp;P Raisins 37e</p>
        <p>49</p>
        <p>Luncheon Meat 55c</p>
        <p>12-Os.</p>
        <p>Can</p>
        <p>Savings A-Plenty on Fine-Quality Groceries!</p>
        <p>#ROXEN POODS-</p>
        <p>A8fP Frozen Crinkle or Regular</p>
        <p>French Fried</p>
        <p>Potatoes</p>
        <p>5  89*^</p>
        <p>Shoestring Potatoes</p>
        <p>PAPER TOWELS</p>
        <p>4 si ,00</p>
        <p>AAP Asparagus Speari^</p>
        <p>fckm</p>
        <p>la-ox.</p>
        <p>A&amp;amp;P Pie Shells  35e</p>
        <p>A&amp;amp;P Fordhook Limas 'ir</p>
        <p>A&amp;amp;H</p>
        <p>Fordhook Limas Orange Plus Welch Grape Juice Borden Ice Creom</p>
        <p>saca A&amp;amp;P for Mdm</p>
        <p>Mocaroni &amp;amp; Cheese</p>
        <p>Samiul Py*f-Hmaki' PuU</p>
        <p>Strowberry snortcaki pk. B9c</p>
        <p>2 tL 69c 57c 53c 69c</p>
        <p>45c</p>
        <p>Spuclui an Pramium</p>
        <p>Nahiseo SaHine Crackers</p>
        <p>ChaaM Pram All FlavaraUyar Vtrt^</p>
        <p>Dvncan Hiies Gaka Mil</p>
        <p>In Quartar Paund Prlnta, Aaa Pafa</p>
        <p>Com Oil Margarine</p>
        <p>Shaa A&amp;amp;P Far ThHfty</p>
        <p>A&amp;amp;P Soft Margarine</p>
        <p>1-U.</p>
        <p>Pkf.</p>
        <p>39c</p>
        <p>lS^-Oa.39c</p>
        <p>1-U.</p>
        <p>Ctn.</p>
        <p>1-Lb.</p>
        <p>Siu</p>
        <p>46e</p>
        <p>43c</p>
        <p>OOLMN RISI</p>
        <p>Biscuits</p>
        <p>RIOUUR OR RUTTIRMIU</p>
        <p>6 1-Ot. 10-Ct. CQ^ Pkft. In Cta. 37v</p>
        <p>Flaky Biscuits   19c</p>
        <p>Crackar Barral Variety  .ua  JkNk</p>
        <p>Krafl ChaasB i-oi. pk. 59c s-ot.  69c</p>
        <p>Ptaia tr Salf-Rhlng  iU*</p>
        <p>Sonlhero BiseiH Flair  93e</p>
        <p>a In Quartar Pauud Prints</p>
        <p>Snniyfiold BiHor</p>
        <p>a In Quaitar Pauad Prints</p>
        <p>Rnilay Margarine</p>
        <p>1-U.</p>
        <p>CartUM</p>
        <p>79e</p>
        <p>Vnluat</p>
        <p>i.23e</p>
        <p>  Nn Dahy</p>
        <p>A&amp;amp;P Creomer</p>
        <p>Soft-Ply^</p>
        <p>Brand/</p>
        <p> _______'r  69e</p>
        <p>AM navan Aaa Paya  _</p>
        <p>Regular Pudding ^ 10c</p>
        <p>Ann Page Mayonnaise</p>
        <p>GREEN GIANT</p>
        <p>17-0i. Con Whole Kernel or Creom</p>
        <p>Golden Corn</p>
        <p>12-0i. ConWhole KernelWhile</p>
        <p>Shoe Peg Corn</p>
        <p>MIX OR MATCH</p>
        <p>OUTfTANMNe WW PtlCS-iaO% lUAXILIAN</p>
        <p>8 O'CLOCK INSTANT COFFEE</p>
        <p>99c</p>
        <p>&amp;gt;5- 29e iS?- 69e</p>
        <p>97% Catfaina Piaa</p>
        <p>A&amp;amp;P Ground Coffee</p>
        <p>Hmrty nnd Vtfaraai Oar Ova</p>
        <p>Tfo Bags 48  49c  100</p>
        <p>99c</p>
        <p>89c</p>
        <p>100% Brazilian</p>
        <p>8-O'CM</p>
        <p>COFFEE</p>
        <p>Bounty Towels</p>
        <p>53c ^ 43</p>
        <p>Poper</p>
        <p>Twin</p>
        <p>Pockoge</p>
        <p>49</p>
        <p>si .00</p>
        <p>Sadal SaiN m Oram Oiant</p>
        <p>Cut Atporogus</p>
        <p>Whala Kiwil QiUw</p>
        <p>Niblets Com</p>
        <p>if Valaa &amp;lt;</p>
        <p>Green Giont Green</p>
        <p>Peas</p>
        <p>22c</p>
        <p>Mushroom Sua</p>
        <p>CMm a# U Bnb lUiei ar</p>
        <p>Whole Mushrooms</p>
        <p>43c</p>
        <p>it 20c 12c 37c</p>
        <p>1-Lb.</p>
        <p>Bag</p>
        <p>Lb.</p>
        <p>VALUABLE COUPOW</p>
        <p>TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF</p>
        <p>20t</p>
        <p>wm</p>
        <p>lE BLADI</p>
        <p>590</p>
        <p>IODOUBLE EDQE BLADES</p>
        <p>PRICf</p>
        <p>WITH</p>
        <p>COUPON</p>
        <p>muvmKiinmr.mmma7m fed. s, if7J</p>
        <p>HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS</p>
        <p>5-Cants Off UbatYau Pay</p>
        <p>. CHARMIN</p>
        <p>4% 42c</p>
        <p>lATHROOM</p>
        <p>TISSUE</p>
        <p>A&amp;amp;P Cold Creom  89c</p>
        <p>Anocin Tablets 50 . 88c Boyer Aspirin #15!* B7c Tompox 10 iSi.44c 40 ^$1*58</p>
        <p>Vaseline Hair Tonic</p>
        <p>IVd-Oi.</p>
        <p>Boltla</p>
        <p>$1.99</p>
        <p>Wash</p>
        <p>95</p>
        <p>I 25</p>
        <p>DAILY DQ6 FOOD</p>
        <p>10</p>
        <p>Sl99</p>
        <p> Uver  Flih 15^,^.</p>
        <p> ChickeR  Meet Sm</p>
        <p> -</p>
        <p>DAILY</p>
        <p>KIBBLED BITS</p>
        <p>Lb.</p>
        <p>ig</p>
        <pb facs="00091517_0010" />
        <p>A-lO~Tbe DaUy Renector. Greeoville, N.C.-Wenetday, Februry Z, ItTl</p>
        <p>Seek Peace Corps, VISTA Recruits</p>
        <p>Management</p>
        <p>SeminarHeld</p>
        <p>Pianist Offars</p>
        <p>Recital Here</p>
        <p>Former Peace Corps and VISTA volunteers are visiting the campus of East Carolina University this week, to provide informatiwi and help fill out applications of persons interested in participating in the programs</p>
        <p>The reiHesentatives will be located in the Student Center today through Friday.</p>
        <p>Last summer, Peace Corps and VISTA merged with several smaller volunteer agencies to form ACTION. Under this new agency, Peace Corps and VISTA are recruiting for assignments here and abroad.</p>
        <p>Peace Corps programs today reflect the actual development needs of host countries who request volunteers with specific skills. Countries are putting particular emphasis on agriculture, engineering,</p>
        <p>business and economics, nuith and science taadiing, dty planning and health.</p>
        <p>VISTA is a nati(mal corps of volunteers w(m to alleviate poverty in the United States, Guam, Samoa and the Nfirgin Islands. Volunteers are assigned at the requ^t of nonprofit public or {nivate organizations to assist the poor in locally sponsored projects in such areas as health, economic '^development, education and manpower, housing, community planning and social services.</p>
        <p>Persons unable to visit the ECU campus representatives may obtain information by writing ACTION 214 Pittsboro Street, Chapel Hill, N.C.</p>
        <p>Thursday Night</p>
        <p>Thirty-eight supervisors of professional and technical sUte employees participated in a six-day management devdofnent *roinar last week in Southern Pines.</p>
        <p>The soninar, spmisored by the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Educati(m, included lectures, workshop sessions and discussions on such topics as interpersonal relationships, developmental work planning, human factors in longterm performance and the supervisors role in the develt^ent of his staff.</p>
        <p>Bundy . . .</p>
        <p>(Continued From Page A-1)</p>
        <p>Allsbrook . . .</p>
        <p>(Continued from page .^-1) concerned legislator, he said in his announcement.</p>
        <p>I have served the people of this area for more than a third of a century in the General Assembly, Allsbrook continued. The people know me. They know my record.</p>
        <p>I have worked hard for East Carolina University, including the achievement of university status. Friends of East Carolina know my record in behalf of this fine school.</p>
        <p>Currently, Allsbrook said that he is interested in legislation that wUl help establish a strong system of better physical education in all schools of the state.</p>
        <p>I am interested, he reported, in the development and improvement of a strong physical education program that will build the bodies of young people at a rate comparable to the mental growth taking place. I believe such a program will help alleviate drug, alcoholic and other harmful practices among our students. A sound mind in a sound body can contribute greatly to future generations in North Carolina.</p>
        <p>In the past three sessions of the General Assembly, Allsbrook served as chairman of the Senate Judiciary I Committee. He has served one or more times on nearly every major committee of the Senate, including thi committees on finance and appropriations.</p>
        <p>The Roanoke Rapids native attended the University of North Carolina where he served as president of the student body. He has served as a City Commissioner in Roanoke Rapids and on the City School Board.</p>
        <p>A member of the Kiwanis Club and a Mason, he served in World War II and is a lieutenant Commander in the U.S. Naval Reserve. In 1965 the North Carolina Public Health Association honored him with the Distinguished Service Citation for the greatest contribution to public health by a state citizen outside the public health field.</p>
        <p>A director of the Medical Foundation of North Carolina Inc., Allsbrook is a past member of the North Carolina Committee on Nursing and Patient Care. In 1967 he was appointed a member of the Governors Study Commission on the public School System of North Carolina.</p>
        <p>Allsbrooks late wife was the former Frances Virginia Brown of Garysburg.</p>
        <p>fective service to both Pitt and Greene Counties during the upcoming session.</p>
        <p>He said he is now visiting in both counties with individuals and groups in order to discuss with them their needs and desires in relation to existing problems.</p>
        <p>Among the speakers wwe: William L Littlejohn, Rae McNamara, Gardiner B. Parker and Robert W. Buchanan of the State Personnel Department,</p>
        <p>Vernon White .</p>
        <p>(Continued from page A-11 White has served include Highway Safety, Libraries, Mental Health, and Conservation and Development.</p>
        <p>According to the incumbent hopeful, All problems and issues will be vital to the future of Eastern North Carolina.</p>
        <p>The medical needs of the Elast, need our urgent attention, and subjects such as air and water poUution and the expanding costs of social services must be dealt with in a reasonable and equitable manner,^ White commented.</p>
        <p>It is also my belief that we must continue to provide educational opportunities for our people to improve their skills or develop new ones for new jobs and job vacancies. This kind of opportunity, White said, is provided by our technical institutes and community colleges. It is my desire to support and work for continued progress in these institutions.</p>
        <p>The senator, a leader in agricultural, civic, educational and religious affairs, graduated from Wake Forest University and was a school principal and teacher from 1929 to 1940, and served as county supervisor for the Farmers Home Administration from 1941 to 1943.</p>
        <p>White, in addition to serving as chairman of the Board of Trustees of Pitt Technical Institute, is a member of the Chowan College Board of Trustees and is vicei&amp;gt;resident of the Bank of Winterville and a member of the Banks Board of Directors.</p>
        <p>The World War II veteran is a member of the Ruritan, Kiwanis and Moose and is a former chairman of both the Pitt County Board of Commissioners and the Pitt County Planning Board. He has also served as a member and treasurer of the Pitt County Development Commission.</p>
        <p>White is married to the former Louise Ange of Winterville and they have one son.</p>
        <p>A member of the Winterville Missionary Baptist Church, White has served on the churchs Board of Deacons for 16 years and as Sunday School Superintendent for 19 years.</p>
        <p>Donald B. Haymn, assistant director of the UNC-CH Institute of Government; Mildred A. Kerbaugh' assistant director of the State Board of Health Laboratory Division; Dr. Clinton R. Prewett, chairman of psychology at ECU; Kenneth J. Scarlett, Greenville, S.C., management consultant; and Dr. Lester F. Zerfoss, Governors Consultant for Management Development.</p>
        <p>Farmville . . .</p>
        <p>(Continued from page A-1) sponsored school Farmville Street Department workers are now attending. The men will receive training in masonry, carpentry, v^icle maintenance, and other skills useful in maintaining the Towns property, he reported.</p>
        <p>Commissioner Leroy Redden asked whether there are any blacks on the Reserve Police Force or the Farmville Rescue Squad. He was told that there ar? none becausf non have applied, but was assured that any qualified person would be welcomed.</p>
        <p>Building inspector H. P. Norman was given permission to use one of the rooms in the fire stations second story as a record filing room. Several rooms in this building were vacated recently when the Pitt County Community Health Departments Farmville clinic was moved to the Pine Grove Apartments community building.</p>
        <p>The Town Manager was asked to begin procedures to appraise property on Barrett Street belonging to the Marilyn Jones estate. Some 40 feet of this property is needed for a right of way to a section of Barrett be curbed and guttered and paved.</p>
        <p>Public Notice</p>
        <p>NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County</p>
        <p>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 21$t day of July, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wilt please make immediate payment.</p>
        <p>This the 21st day of January, 1972.</p>
        <p>NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK</p>
        <p>EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF RUTH C. BUNDY JAMES, SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER, ATTORNEYS Jan. 26, Feb. 2, 9, 16</p>
        <p>AVOID THE SPRING RUSHI BEAT THE HEAT WHILE YOU'VE STILL</p>
        <p>GOT YOUR OOL YORK Whole House Air Conditioning</p>
        <p>Now is the time to air condition your home, before the hot humid days of Summer, During this time of the year you can get fast, quality installation and be set for those first hot days this Spring. Let YORK introduce you to year 'round comfort with Whole House Air Conditioning.</p>
        <p>Bonus!</p>
        <p>If you order your YORK Whole House Air Conditioning System tor your existing home betowelMar. 31, 1972 you will receive FREE a beautiful Char-mglow Gas Barbeque Grill tor your home. Charmglow is the finest name In gas barbeque grills. This attractive grill will give you years of dependable performance without the mess and guess of conventional charcoal cooking.</p>
        <p>COMMERCIAL  RESIDENTIAL SALES - SERVICE</p>
        <p>75-2l(M P.O. Box 1725</p>
        <p>304 HOOKER RD., GREENVILLE, N. C.</p>
        <p>Pianist Itzd Gaudiano Hamill will iH'esent a recital in the Recital Hall of the School Music of East Carolina University 'Ihursday night, at 8:15 p.m. Mrs. HamUl is a pigBil of Charles Stcvais, Chairman of the Keyborad Faculty of the School of Music.</p>
        <p>The fH'ogram will consist of</p>
        <p>the Toccata in G. Minor by Bach, Sonata In A Minor, Op. 101. by Beethoven, and Pktarea At An ExUbltlon by Mussorgsky.</p>
        <p>Although Bach and Beethoven are represented by many keyboanl works in the ptanists repertoire, Blissorgsky Fletares At An ExhiUtloa is his only (xmtributicm to serious piano literature. The musical portraits include such titles as **nie CMd Castle, The Market Place At Limoges, and Children Quarreling At Play. The wwk is concluded with its most.</p>
        <p>Phil Godwin Is</p>
        <p>Raldgh March 4.</p>
        <p>May Apply For</p>
        <p>The dinner, first bdd in 1930,  -  .</p>
        <p>DinnorChoirniQii ^ p"^ Klndsrgorfon</p>
        <p>pal fundnraising event.</p>
        <p>RAUeiGH (AP) - North Carolina House Speaker Phil Godwin wfll be chairman of the state Democratic partys Jef-ferson-Jackson Dinner in</p>
        <p>famous excerpt, The (^eat Gate Of Kiev.</p>
        <p>The recital is open to the public, and no admisaion fee is dharged.</p>
        <p>Democratic Chairman John Church said in announcing Godwins appointment Tuesday, *Tt is our desire to make this dinner the most successful and significant ever.</p>
        <p>GRIFTON  Applications for kindergarten chiWren for the 197M973 school year are now being accepted at the Griftoo School.</p>
        <p>Church said Godwin probatdy would name his various committee members within tWo weeks.</p>
        <p>To he eligible to attend Un dergarten, a child must be five years old before Oct. 16, 1972.</p>
        <p>Applicatioas may be obtained by calling the Grifhrn Sdxxtl, S24-43S1.</p>
        <p>tREENVIUE NUIEVARD</p>
        <p>AT STATE ROAD 43</p>
        <p>DISCOUNT</p>
        <p>FOODS</p>
        <p>FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE AND PERSONAL SATISFACTION.. .W* do all in our powtr to have all our advartiiad ipacials on our ihalvei whan you Ihop tor them. Sometimai, dua to conditions bayond our-control, wa run out of an advertised special. If this should happen to you, ask at the store^tica tor a RAIN CHECK which entitles you to the sanrre advertised special at the same special price any time within 2 weeks.</p>
        <p>KffMier Poultry passes continuous government in-siXn ?o! whornsomeness. It is ^'andledm Kroger distribution centers where buildings,  </p>
        <p>and personnel must pass continuous qovernment m spection tor cleanliness.</p>
        <p>Kroger gladly accepts Federal Food Stamps in all areas applicable.</p>
        <p>U.S. Govt. Graded Choice Bone-in  Valleydale Shank Portion</p>
        <p>Chuck Sfeok...........ib. 07 Smoked Horn u. 5</p>
        <p>U.S. Govt. Graded Choice Cubed  Thrifty Value   1 Lb QOt</p>
        <p>Bucket Steak ib. 1^ Sliced Bacon ckg. 07</p>
        <p>Rib End  Valleydale  jCC </p>
        <p>Pork Chops ib./V Wieners.............iks-  Do</p>
        <p>Wishbone, Grade A Pre-Basted  ,  </p>
        <p>A  Kroger, in-the-piece</p>
        <p>Turkeys ib. 59^ Brounschweiger Lb. 53</p>
        <p>For your added</p>
        <p>Fresh nigh in Vitamin C...</p>
        <p>Citrus Fruit From JamaiM . j- Mexican  low  in  calories.  AAA</p>
        <p>Ugli Fruit.............O for I Strawberries pintoT</p>
        <p>rs;.,N.,..si()i!;79ip7;;...............,a9&amp;lt;</p>
        <p>Israel Jaffa  w VA^ Honduras  "V  A</p>
        <p>Oranges.... Ofor/V Pineapple............e,.  fV</p>
        <p>Florida Temple .  Z A 6  g</p>
        <p>Oranges lU for 0# Tomatoes .........u&amp;gt;.    </p>
        <p>OPEN DAILY 9:00 A.M. TO 10:00 P.M.</p>
        <p>CLOSED SUNDAYS</p>
        <pb facs="00091517_0011" />
        <p>The Daily Renector. GreenvUle. N.C.Wednetda^ Febrry t, It7^-A.ll</p>
        <p>COMPUTER FOR THE BLIND - Janet Fields, chairman of the Braille Transcribing Division of the National Braille Press in Boston, examines copy from computerized braille system developed at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. The system translates English, as it</p>
        <p>is typed, into clusters of raised dots on paper. These dots can be read by the fingertip touch of a blind persons hand. In the past, using a hand embossing machine, it took six to seven minutes to press one page. The system can press 20 to 30 pages a minute. (AP Wirephoto)</p>
        <p>Farm Measurement Service Available From ASCS Office</p>
        <p>Farmers may request farm measurement service at county ASCS office when they come in to sign up in the 1972 set-aside programs, says Stacy J. Evans, County Executive Directw for the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service.</p>
        <p>The ASCS measurement service is available at a nominal fee, Evans said, and offers farmers a convenient and economical way to make sure their acreages are in compliance with the farm programs they have signed up for.</p>
        <p>Producers may request acreage measurement for any farm program purpose, but most (rf the requests come from farmers who want to be certain their acreages comply with {x*ogram regulations under the feed grain, wheat, or cotton l^ograms.</p>
        <p>"Each producer determines which acreages he will need measured. Some cotton {X'oducers prefer to have an exact measurement of their acreage, since full set-aside payments may be earned only if at least 90 per cent of the farm allotmen is planted. Sometime feed ^ain and wheat program participants want their acreage measured to make certain they have planted enough crops to maintain their base or allotment history. Peanut producers measure their exact acreage to avoid marketing quota penalty and to be sure they are eligible for</p>
        <p>price support.</p>
        <p>Many participants in the set-aside programs feel measurement is especially valuable in order to be guaranteed compliance with set-aside acreage requirements, Evans said. When a farmer</p>
        <p>goes by measurement service from his County ASCS office, he is guaranteed he has met set-aside acreage requirements of the farm {x-ograms he has signed up for."</p>
        <p>Sign-up in the 1972 set-aside programs is scheduled February 3 through March 10. Participating farmers will certify at a later date to the set-aside acreage on their farms and list the acreage planted to program crops.</p>
        <p>On-farm spot checks will be made at random on farms in the county.</p>
        <p>V</p>
        <p>nmlaiaiiiitllri</p>
        <p>u</p>
        <p>A MAIOR BREAK-THROUGH FOR THE HOME AND INDUSTRY!</p>
        <p>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!</p>
        <p>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.</p>
        <p>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!</p>
        <p>Which group do you want to be in? If No. 2 is your choice, then call the Safety Crusader right away, listed under Rev. D.M. Suggs, Phone 746-4577.</p>
        <p>We Quitlll</p>
        <p>Going Out Of Business</p>
        <p>SALE</p>
        <p>NOW IN</p>
        <p>Mens Shirts</p>
        <p>up to 4.96 2/5</p>
        <p>Mens Pants</p>
        <p>6 to 9</p>
        <p>Mens Shoes</p>
        <p>6 to 10</p>
        <p>Mens Hanes Underwear</p>
        <p>3/265</p>
        <p>Men's Socks</p>
        <p>.15to.75Pr.</p>
        <p>Children Shoes</p>
        <p>Boys 000</p>
        <p>Girls Shoes</p>
        <p>2 to 2</p>
        <p>Ladies Tennis</p>
        <p>^00</p>
        <p>PROGRESS</p>
        <p>Childrens Tennis</p>
        <p>^00</p>
        <p>Boys Tennis</p>
        <p>I. SiM 4 2</p>
        <p>Ladies Blouses</p>
        <p>2 to 5</p>
        <p>Ladies Hose</p>
        <p>4 p. 1</p>
        <p>Children Tights</p>
        <p>2 p. 1</p>
        <p>Children Dresses</p>
        <p>200</p>
        <p>Ladies Hat Pants</p>
        <p>Up to.4" 2</p>
        <p>Ladies Shells</p>
        <p>200</p>
        <p>Ladies White Dresses</p>
        <p>uptof* 000"</p>
        <p>Open Sunday 12:30 til 7:00 P.M.</p>
        <p>FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30 SALE DATES: FEBRUARY 3, 4, &amp;amp; 5</p>
        <p>QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED- NONE SOLD TO DEALERS,</p>
        <p>SPAINS</p>
        <p>14th ST. &amp;amp; NEW BERN HWY.</p>
        <p>HtaMO OTTM rOOOUMS irtTU</p>
        <p>2nd =Big S</p>
        <p>Dutes</p>
        <p>MAYONNAISE</p>
        <p>32-u.</p>
        <p>UR</p>
        <p>49</p>
        <p>to</p>
        <p>JUICY FLORIDA</p>
        <p>Oranges</p>
        <p>~ SWEH  . A A</p>
        <p>APPLES 4i39</p>
        <p>Yellow</p>
        <p>ONIONS 329</p>
        <p>GREEN, Frs Heads</p>
        <p>FOODLAND</p>
        <p>Apple Sauce</p>
        <p>MHS  1</p>
        <p>6303</p>
        <p>FOODLAND 3-SV</p>
        <p>PEAS</p>
        <p>C3D3 $1DC Dcans I</p>
        <p>FOODLAND ^</p>
        <p>PinoapplD</p>
        <p>ss* qqc</p>
        <p>NO. 2 CAN Uw</p>
        <p>FOODLAND _ ....</p>
        <p>ROLLS im.</p>
        <p>FOODLAND EVAPORATED</p>
        <p>The Value Shop</p>
        <p>C. A. Coward, Prop.</p>
        <p>Weit Third St.Near City Barber Shop</p>
        <p>Smoked</p>
        <p>HAMS</p>
        <p>WHOLE OR SHANK HALF</p>
        <p>59</p>
        <p>BUTT</p>
        <p>HALF</p>
        <p>LB.</p>
        <p>LB.</p>
        <p>65</p>
        <p>Fryer Quarters</p>
        <p>MILK</p>
        <p>firm SlOO</p>
        <p>U CANS I</p>
        <p>FOODUMD</p>
        <p>NOMOaCNIZIO *^</p>
        <p>evaporated,</p>
        <p>mm</p>
        <p>"w . eeatiMt</p>
        <p>lAiaewt</p>
        <p>FOODLAND LIOUN)</p>
        <p>DETERGENT</p>
        <p>39'</p>
        <p>LARGE 32 oz. SIZE</p>
        <p>FOODIAIID FACUl</p>
        <p>TISSUES</p>
        <p>j|| 200 COUNT</p>
        <p>$100</p>
        <p>Legs</p>
        <p>LB.</p>
        <p>39</p>
        <p>Breasts lb.39^</p>
        <p>CENTER HAM</p>
        <p>ROAST</p>
        <p>u. 89</p>
        <p>FRESH PORK BOSTON BOn</p>
        <p>ROAST</p>
        <p>.59</p>
        <p>FRDSTY MDRN</p>
        <p>BACON</p>
        <p>FRDSTY MORN</p>
        <p>BOLOGNA</p>
        <p> 69'</p>
        <p>PKG. . W #</p>
        <p>Sliced _ _</p>
        <p>s 59'</p>
        <p>HONEYGOLD</p>
        <p>IISAGE</p>
        <p>1 LB. C Q ^ RDLL W #</p>
        <p>BOUNTY</p>
        <p>TOWELS</p>
        <p>0 BIG $100</p>
        <p>U ROLLS I</p>
        <p>OR</p>
        <p>2-ROLL PK.</p>
        <p>40</p>
        <p>FAMO SUF-RISMG</p>
        <p>FLOUR</p>
        <p>10-LB. BAG</p>
        <p>$'|25</p>
        <p>Personal Size</p>
        <p>IVORY</p>
        <p>4 BARS</p>
        <p>FROZEN FOODS</p>
        <p>Pat RHz-2 par pkR.</p>
        <p>HE SHELLS</p>
        <p>Crisco Oil r sr</p>
        <p>GIANT SIZE</p>
        <p>COLD POWER</p>
        <p>BOX ONLY 79^</p>
        <p>LIQUID</p>
        <p>PALMOLIVE</p>
        <p>SAVE ir JQc</p>
        <p>URGE SIZE tU</p>
        <p>XEEBUI CHOC. FUDGE SANDWICH DR</p>
        <p>3 PKGS.</p>
        <p>SIIZZANA-2 02. Size</p>
        <p>aiKlWUI4 U4. aiAS</p>
        <p>BEEF PATTIES 99'</p>
        <p>HFFSE Piza s 49</p>
        <p>10V2</p>
        <p>oz.</p>
        <p>KEEBIES</p>
        <p>DUNCAN HINES</p>
        <p>CAKE MIX</p>
        <p>REG. 2 LAYER SIZE</p>
        <p>3</p>
        <p>19 OZ. BOXES</p>
        <pb facs="00091517_0012" />
        <p>A-12-Tlw Patty Reflector. GrccavUte. N.C.Wednwdav^ F^briarv 1172</p>
        <p>Stock And Market Reports</p>
        <p>Obituaries</p>
        <p>RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) - North Carolina egg markets weaker.</p>
        <p>Supplies adequate.</p>
        <p>Demand fair.</p>
        <p>Prices paid [woducers and handlers for consuma* grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:</p>
        <p>Grade A large whites: 37&amp;gt;/i-38.</p>
        <p>Medium, whites: 33-34.</p>
        <p>Small, whites: 30-31.</p>
        <p>. RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) North Carolinas hog markets today are 75 cents to $1.50 lower. Tops of 24.75-25.75 Wilson; 25.00-25.50 Rocky Mount; 24.25-25.25 Kinston, New Bmi, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumb^on; 23.75-24.75 Tarboro, Siler City, Denton; 25.00 Mount Olive, Salisbury:  24.50,</p>
        <p>Whiteville; 24.00 Greensboro, ville; 24.00 Greensboro.</p>
        <p>RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-Prices on the North Carolina hen market today are steady to slightly weaker. Supplies fully adequate and the demand fair. Heavies, at farm, 14 cent per pound; FOB plants 16 to W/i cents. Light types, at farm, 4V4 cents.__</p>
        <p>NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices climbed under the influence of selective bargain hunting. Trading was active.</p>
        <p>The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks rose 3.46 to 905.25.</p>
        <p>Advances held a healthy lead over advances on the New York Stock Exchange.</p>
        <p>Levitz Furniture was delayed in opening on the Big Board due to an influx of orders after the issue did not trade Tuesday. Monday it fell 17 points to 1S7\4. The New York State attorney generals office, the Securities and Exchange Commission, and the Big Board are investigating the role of mutual funds in the ^rp earlier gains of the stock.</p>
        <p>Big Board prices included (Control Data, up 1% at 55^; HeuWein, uplVfe at 53^; Horizon, up 2 at 55; Wickes, up 1% at 45%; and Boise Cascade, up % at 19%.</p>
        <p>Combined Ins Franklin Life Hardees NCNB</p>
        <p>Piedmont Air Integon</p>
        <p>Conner Homes Guitfdian Care Tri South First Provident</p>
        <p>29%-30</p>
        <p>23V4-23%</p>
        <p>19%-20%</p>
        <p>46%-47</p>
        <p>11%-11%</p>
        <p>12V4-12%</p>
        <p>3%-4</p>
        <p>9%-9%</p>
        <p>27%-28</p>
        <p>7-7%</p>
        <p>by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.MM-Close day</p>
        <p>32% 32%</p>
        <p>Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations. Burroughs United Utilities Heublein Jeff-PUot Wachovia Wicks</p>
        <p>Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya</p>
        <p>OVER THE COUNTERS</p>
        <p>155V4</p>
        <p>19%</p>
        <p>53%</p>
        <p>45</p>
        <p>66%</p>
        <p>45V4</p>
        <p>30%</p>
        <p>26V4</p>
        <p>25%</p>
        <p>The</p>
        <p>Meeting</p>
        <p>Place</p>
        <p>WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets</p>
        <p>7:00 p.m.Junior Womans Qub of Greenville meets at the Womans Gub building 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farm ville Hwy., telephone 750-3222 or 7500567 THURSDAY 10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet</p>
        <p>6:30 p.m.Exchange Qub meets</p>
        <p>6:30  p.m.Alpha Nu</p>
        <p>Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Holiday Inn 7:00  p.m.Winterville</p>
        <p>Kiwanis Club meets at community bludg.</p>
        <p>7:30 p.m.The Womans Christian Temperance Union meets at the home of Mrs. H. L. And/ews 7:30  p.m.Eastern</p>
        <p>Elementary School PTA executive board meets in conference room</p>
        <p>8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00  p.m.Regular</p>
        <p>meeting of Greenville Rlkn Lodge No. 1645. Dinner jwior to meeting</p>
        <p>Akzona Allis-Chal Am Motors Am Tel &amp;amp; Tel Am Brand AKTL Rich Beth S Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind * Campbell S Caro PAL Celanese Corp Coca Cola Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem Duke Power DuPont G East Airl Eastman Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel &amp;amp; El Ga Pacific Gerb Prod Goodrich BF Goodyear T&amp;amp;R Gulf Oil Corp IBM</p>
        <p>Int Tel &amp;amp; Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett &amp;amp; Myers Lockh Air Loews 'Hi Monsanto Nabisco Natl Distillers Norf &amp;amp; West Penney JC Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Radio Corp RKEPS Reynolds Ind Seabd Coast Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy ^)erry Corp Std OU Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens JP Texaco Inc Tex G S Textron Inc Un Carbide Uniroyal US Ply Ch US Stl</p>
        <p>Va El &amp;amp; Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth</p>
        <p>14%</p>
        <p>8</p>
        <p>45%</p>
        <p>43</p>
        <p>66%</p>
        <p>31%</p>
        <p>25</p>
        <p>26V4</p>
        <p>36%</p>
        <p>30%</p>
        <p>26%</p>
        <p>68%</p>
        <p>120</p>
        <p>9%</p>
        <p>79%</p>
        <p>24</p>
        <p>153%</p>
        <p>24%</p>
        <p>14% 8 ' 45% 42% 66% 31% 24% 26%</p>
        <p>30%</p>
        <p>27</p>
        <p>68%</p>
        <p>121</p>
        <p>9%</p>
        <p>80%</p>
        <p>23%</p>
        <p>155</p>
        <p>24%</p>
        <p>101% 101% 24% 24%</p>
        <p>73</p>
        <p>61%</p>
        <p>30%</p>
        <p>81</p>
        <p>30%</p>
        <p>41%</p>
        <p>42%</p>
        <p>30%</p>
        <p>30%</p>
        <p>26%</p>
        <p>369</p>
        <p>64</p>
        <p>24%</p>
        <p>57%</p>
        <p>13</p>
        <p>48%</p>
        <p>48%</p>
        <p>56%</p>
        <p>16%</p>
        <p>82%</p>
        <p>67%</p>
        <p>73% 61% 30% 80% 31</p>
        <p>42% 42 30% 30% 26% 369% 63 24% 57 13</p>
        <p>48%</p>
        <p>48% 56% 16% 83% 67% 69% 28% 39% 21% 62% 69  69%</p>
        <p>99% 100%</p>
        <p>28%</p>
        <p>39%</p>
        <p>21%</p>
        <p>82%</p>
        <p>35%</p>
        <p>60%</p>
        <p>75%</p>
        <p>29%</p>
        <p>33%</p>
        <p>18%</p>
        <p>35%</p>
        <p>43%</p>
        <p>17%</p>
        <p>27%</p>
        <p>32%</p>
        <p>20%</p>
        <p>66%</p>
        <p>45%</p>
        <p>45%</p>
        <p>54</p>
        <p>42%</p>
        <p>35%</p>
        <p>60%</p>
        <p>75%</p>
        <p>29%</p>
        <p>33%</p>
        <p>19%</p>
        <p>36%</p>
        <p>44 17% 27% 32% 20% 66% 45%</p>
        <p>45 54% 42%</p>
        <p>Pmette</p>
        <p>Mr. Harten L. Pruette, 77, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday night at 8:30. Funeral services will be conducted at 11 oclock Thursday morning at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. E. Linwood Kilpatrick, pastor of the Bell Arthur Christian Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.</p>
        <p>Mr. Pruette was bom and reared at Ellraboro and came to (Jreenville to live in 1917. Since 1941 he had made his home in Bell Arthur. He was a member of the Mem&amp;lt;Hlal Baptist Church and was a retired automobile mechanic.</p>
        <p>Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Appieleen A. Pruette; a daughter, Mrs. A. M. Wata*s of Dallas, Tex.; a step-swi, C. Linbergh Willoughby of Greensboro; one granddaughter; one great granddaughter; a brother, Warner M. Pruette of Charlotte; and three sisters. Misses Ada and Ella Pruette, both of Charlotte, and Mrs. Horace C. Wilson of Columbia, S. C.</p>
        <p>Best</p>
        <p>Mrs. Mamie Best of Rober-sonville died Friday night at her home. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p. m. at Robersonville Chapel Baptist Church with the Rev. H. H. Moore officiating. Burial will follow in the Parmele Cemetery.</p>
        <p>She was the daughter of the late Mahalie Grimes and was bom in Martin County. She was a member of Mt. Pleasant Holy Church, Robersonville.</p>
        <p>Surviving are her husband Richard Best of the home; one daughter. Miss Marjorie Best of the home; three brothers, Ned Grimes of Newark N.J., Fred Grimes of Baltimore Md., and William Grimes ol Robersonville.</p>
        <p>The body will be taken to her home in Robersonville from Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home Thursday afternoon.</p>
        <p>Thompson Mrs. Lena Hopkins Thompson died Monday morning in Quigleys Hospital, Tarboro Funeral services will be held Monday Jn Baltimore, Md Interment will follow in the Mt Oliver Cemetery, Baltimore Md.</p>
        <p>She was the daughter of the late Nelson and Sina Hopkins She was bom in Pitt County and attended Pitt County Schools. She had made her home in Baltimore, Md., for the past 47 years. She was a member of St. Parish Catholic Church, Baltimore, Md., and a member of St. Lake Lodge.</p>
        <p>Surviving are her husband, Charles Thompson of Baltimore, Md.; one brother. Nelson Hopkins Jr. of Greenville.</p>
        <p>Sef Conference Of JJSlSS'lX I Ministers At Dunn</p>
        <p>MASONIC NOTICE There will be a stated communication of William Pitt Udge No. 734 tonight. Supper will be served at 6:30 p. m. Work in the Master Masons degree will be done by the degree team. All Master Mas(His are cordially invited. Bobby Swinaon, Blaster Roy Matthews, Secretary</p>
        <p>Schools . . .</p>
        <p>(Continued from page A-l &amp;gt;</p>
        <p>of Secondary Education at ECU, told the board he had worked up a project he would like to see in the Ktt County Schools. The project would meet the needs of all students, not just the disadvantaged black and white students, but all students who need help in certain areas.</p>
        <p>Dr. Batten and a number of his students at ECU are currently working with seventh and eighth graders at A. G. Cox School, Winterville, in a project entitled Human Experiences.</p>
        <p>He told the board he and his students worked with the groups of three or four students and that instruction in language arts is offered.</p>
        <p>If approved by the U.S. Office of Education, Dr. Battens project would allow him the opportunity to work with students in Pitt County schools who are not achieving according to their potential.</p>
        <p>Three other school units in the state of North Carolina have submitted information for a similar program. Dr. Batten said.</p>
        <p>Charles Woodall and George Smart, representing the architectural firm of Smart, Woodall, Isley and Herring, Inc., met with the board to discuss problems of water leakage and seepage through the walls at North Pitt and Conley High Schools.</p>
        <p>Woodall, who told the board he has inspected the problem areas, said moisture entering the outside walls is causing damage to interior walls, and indicated that contractors for the schools are to blame for the problem of leakage. Contractors said the problem is due to the design of the structure.</p>
        <p>However, Woodall said a January 13 inspection of the walls revealed hairline cracks and said part of the building showed no evidence of having been treated with silicone  a treatment used to prevent moisture from entering the</p>
        <p>walls.</p>
        <p>Woodall said inspectors recommended that additional silicone treatment or other proper water proofing would solve the problem.</p>
        <p>The architect said his recommendation would be to inspect all mortar joints in the building and all faulty joints be corrected, and two coats of clear liquid silicone be added to the exterior walls.</p>
        <p>He said projected cost of such treatment would amount to about $10,8(X) per building.</p>
        <p>It was also suggested that interior walls be coated with water proofing materials, and explained in his opinion, the corrective action is the contractors responsibility.</p>
        <p>Woodall said that contractors for the prject have been advised in several reports to correct the areas which continue to give problems.</p>
        <p>Board member Beverly Congleton made a motion that the board proceed by legal means to have the problem corrected. We have a bonding company to force the contractor to complete his job, Congleton said. The board agreed this was the step which should be taken.</p>
        <p>J. R. Carraway, principal of Conley High School, expressed the need for actual on-the-job training for his students who are participating in occupational classes, expecially masonry, carpentry and drafting.</p>
        <p>These students can see nothing they have done. They need practical, on-the-job training, Carraway pointed out. The students are involved in work done inside the classroom only. They need more space to work in.</p>
        <p>According to Carraway, the school also needs additional space for the physical education programs at the school.</p>
        <p>Carraway suggested the board of education allow the occupational students to construct a i^ysical education facility to be located on the school campus.</p>
        <p>The family will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Giapel Thursday from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. The body will be at Rurti Funeral Home, 200 W. North Avenue, Baltimore, Md. The family will be at 2122 Penrose Ave., Baltimore, Md.</p>
        <p>Whitehurst BETHEL  Funeral services for Mrs. Nettie Worsley Whitehurst, 82, who died Tuesday night, will be conducted from the Bethel United Methodist Church Thursday at 3:30 p.m. by Dr. Robert F. McKee. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.</p>
        <p>Daughter of the late Elisha and Mrs. Mittie Ann Thomas Worsley, B!rs. Whitehurst was a Bethel native who lived her entire life here.</p>
        <p>The widow of C. G. Whitehurst, she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Clifton W. Everett of Bethel; three sons, Williard T. and Alton J. Whitehurst,-both of Bethel, and Cecil G. Whitehurst of Durham ; eight grandchildren; two great grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. J. A. Edmondson of Bethel; and a brother, L. E. Worsley of Sarasota, Fla.</p>
        <p>McLawhorn AYDENFuneral services for Warren B. McLawhorn, 68, who died Monday, will be conducted TTiursday at 3 p. m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel here by the Rev. W. M. Pollard. Burial will follow in the Ayden (Demetery.</p>
        <p>DUNN  A special ministm conference has been scheduled for Thursday and Friday by the Pentecostal Free Will Baptist denomination here.</p>
        <p>The conference will feature evangelism and sermon workshops, discussion sessions, keynote messages, worship services and fellowship.</p>
        <p>The event will be bdd on the campus of Heritage Bible College and is expected to draw 350-400 ministers from across the denomination area, the Rev. Don Sauls of Benscm, coordinator of the conference said.</p>
        <p>The Rev. Sauls, also PFWB Ministerial Council chairman and pastor of the Benson Pentecostal FWB Church, said the</p>
        <p>Tuesday Mishap Injured Driver</p>
        <p>Johnnie William Simmons Jr., 21, of 312 Qairmont Cir. was reported injured when a car he was driving was involved in a collision with a vrtiicle operated by Mrs. Fannie Mae Haddock of Route 1, Greenville about 4:15 p.m. yesterday at the intersection of N.C. 11-U.S, 13 and Moore St.</p>
        <p>Officers set damage to the Simmons car at $30 and placed damage to the Haddock auto at $50.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Haddock was charged with failing to reduce her speed enough to avoid an accident.</p>
        <p>conference is open to all ministers and will include *pccial guest ministers, Rev. Gtsrdon Bacon and Rev. Ronald Griffiths of Bowling Green, (^0. Associated with Scripture Press of Wheaton, 111., the guest ministers will conduct the evangelism and sermon wcwkshops.</p>
        <p>Ministers in this area idanning to attend include: the Rev. R. M. Stewart, pastw of the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church Rt. 3, Ck*een-ville; the Rev. Willard Hardison, pastor of the Fort Run Church; the Rev. Ned Sauls, Free Gospel Church; the Rev. Marvin Wiggins, Gorham Swamp Church; and the Rev. B. W. English, pastor of the Stones Chapel Church, all of Rt. 3, Snow Hill.</p>
        <p>Officers Named By Country Club</p>
        <p>New officers and directors were elected at the 51st annual membership meeting of the Greenville Golf and Country Club last night.</p>
        <p>The new jnesident is J. Reid Hooper, and J. B. Kit-trell Jr. is the new vice president. Each will serve one-year terms. Those elected to three-year-terms on the Board of Directors are Charles Hudson, Cameron Dudley, Dr. William Fore, Dan Wooten, and Karl Faser.</p>
        <p>from page A4|T April 13; 169 March 14; 117 Feb. 17: 46 Jan. 5: 336 Nov, IS: pi March 8/153 Nov. 19 257 Jan. 28: 304 Aug. 14; 205 June 28: 53 ^pril 14: 81 Feb. 7: 154 May 23; 216 Aug. 27: 34 Aug. 22: 140 July 27: 60 Aug. 11; 125 Aug. 5: 63 Oct. 22: 191 , Aug. 2; 27 May 28: 18 Feb. 9: 136 Nov. 7: 299 March 21: 300 Junes: 282 Oct. 12: 171 June 2d : TI Aug. 19: 105 June 12: 190 Feb. 12: 195 Oct. 9; 116 July 11: 202 Nov. 23 : 320</p>
        <p>May 10: 100 Ap^ 23 : 279 Aug. 8; 131 June 7: 251 Dec. 4; 250 Sept. 21; 123 Dec. 15: 137 Nov. 16: 209 Dec. 3: 56 Dec. 25: 6 Dec. 2: 90 Jan. 27; 110</p>
        <p>May 31: 67</p>
        <p>Nov. 4:</p>
        <p>339</p>
        <p>July 5: 139</p>
        <p>Jidy 22:</p>
        <p>286</p>
        <p>Dec. 21: 80</p>
        <p>April 4:</p>
        <p>280</p>
        <p>May 30; 48</p>
        <p>April 24</p>
        <p>: 362</p>
        <p>Aug. 16; 19</p>
        <p>July 15:</p>
        <p>359</p>
        <p>May 13: 49</p>
        <p>Jan. 29:</p>
        <p>283</p>
        <p>Sept. 12; 43</p>
        <p>Aug. 30:</p>
        <p>: 182</p>
        <p>June 30: 142</p>
        <p>May 27;</p>
        <p>293</p>
        <p>May 11; 307</p>
        <p>Oct. 30:</p>
        <p>346</p>
        <p>Nov. 15: 176</p>
        <p>Oct. 13:</p>
        <p>268</p>
        <p>April 28; 55</p>
        <p>Mays:</p>
        <p>201</p>
        <p>Sept. 4: 356</p>
        <p>March 17: 363</p>
        <p>Oct. 31: 10</p>
        <p>Nov. 3;</p>
        <p>232</p>
        <p>July 28: 204;^</p>
        <p>Sept. 11</p>
        <p>; 334</p>
        <p>June 18: 238</p>
        <p>Aug. 4:</p>
        <p>313</p>
        <p>Dec. 7: 267</p>
        <p>Aug. 20:</p>
        <p>: 162</p>
        <p>June 10; 178</p>
        <p>Sept. 8:</p>
        <p>173</p>
        <p>Jan. 2: 328</p>
        <p>Jan. 21;</p>
        <p>21</p>
        <p>July 28: 185</p>
        <p>July 24:</p>
        <p>324</p>
        <p>Feb. 3: 54</p>
        <p>May 2:</p>
        <p>275</p>
        <p>Sept. 30; 184</p>
        <p>Dec. 11:</p>
        <p>82</p>
        <p>March 7: 2</p>
        <p>Dec. 29:</p>
        <p>175</p>
        <p>Sept. 14: 353</p>
        <p>March 31: 326</p>
        <p>Afril 21; 4</p>
        <p>Aug. 23:</p>
        <p>302</p>
        <p>Sept. 27: 248</p>
        <p>Aug. 31;</p>
        <p>218</p>
        <p>July 20: 33 Oct. 1: 215 Feb. 11: 26 Oct. 3; 103 April 11; 350 Feb. 27: 186 Dec. 28: 156 Feb. 19: 127 Jan. 4; 28 May 18: 98 March 30: 213 Nov. 8: 312 March 6: 1 Sept. 25 : 291 Jan. 11: 174 Sept. 29: 196 June 1: 15 Dec. 20: 149 Dec. 14; 38 June 14; 95 May 24 : 246 May 6; 337 Feb. 13: 263</p>
        <p>June 19: 52 July 21; 5 July 6: m Dec. 22; 188 April 29; 93 April 19: 158 Sept. 5: 354 Oct. 17: 177 Aug. 26: 76</p>
        <p>Aug. 17: 8 May 7; 145 May 15: 165 April 16: 119 Aug. 1; 323 May 26: 118 Oct. 34; 256 June 26: 345 Nov. 28; lir  Oct. 19; 167 March 26: 24 July 16: 74 Aug. 7: 57 Dec. 9; 120 Jan. 22: 259 Jan. 7; ill Nov. 11: 159 May 14: 224 Dec. 30 : 281 Oct. 15: 277 June 15: 16 March 1; 203 March 20; 282 Aug. 6; 206 June 5: 230 March 11; 239 Oct. 21: 288 May 3: 166 April 26; 233 Feb. 10: 361 Dec. 13; 335 April 17: 183 Dec. 1: 170 Dec. 16; 187</p>
        <p>About 85 per cent of New Brunswicks 28,345 square miles of land area are forested.</p>
        <p>Larrys Shoe Store</p>
        <p>STOCK REDUCING CLEARANCE</p>
        <p>FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE OPEN</p>
        <p>MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 A.M. TIL 6 P.M.</p>
        <p>ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED</p>
        <p> BANK CARDS WELCOME</p>
        <p>STARTS PROMPTLY AT 9 A.M. THURSDAY, FEB. 3rd, 1972</p>
        <p>Shoe Sole</p>
        <p>SAVE</p>
        <p>UP TO</p>
        <p>75</p>
        <p>%</p>
        <p>ON MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SHOES</p>
        <p>MEN'S SHOES</p>
        <p>Values to $25.00Rand and Hush Puppies</p>
        <p>BOOTS &amp;amp; CASUAL SHOES m &amp;gt;5.88</p>
        <p>Values to $40.00Florsheim, Rand &amp;amp; French Shrlner</p>
        <p>MENS DRESS SHOES now 7.88</p>
        <p>to</p>
        <p>to</p>
        <p>45.88</p>
        <p>48.88</p>
        <p>WOMENS SHOES</p>
        <p>J.759.50</p>
        <p>Values to $20.00</p>
        <p>DRESS &amp;amp; CASUAL SHOES ww</p>
        <p>Values to $26.99Latest Styles</p>
        <p>LOAFERS &amp;amp; FASHION BOOTS ww &amp;gt;4.881. &amp;gt;13.48</p>
        <p>Values to $25.00Florsheim, Miss Wonderful and Pique</p>
        <p>DRESS &amp;amp; CASUAL SHOESmw &amp;gt;8.49io'15.20</p>
        <p> CHILDIEN'S SHOES</p>
        <p>Values to $13.00Poll Parrott and Child Life</p>
        <p>DRESS &amp;amp; SCHOOL SHOESmw ^3.60to^9.09</p>
        <p> SfECim VALUES-</p>
        <p>Values to $15.00-</p>
        <p>WOMENS HANDBAGS now</p>
        <p>'2.88</p>
        <p>SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE</p>
        <p>ODD LOTS ON A SPECIAL TABLE</p>
        <p>Quality</p>
        <p>Values to $15.00 Pr.</p>
        <p>Downtown</p>
        <p>5 Points</p>
        <p>GIGANTIC</p>
        <p>STORE-WIDE</p>
        <p>CLEARANCE</p>
        <p>MANY ARE ON RACKS AND TABLES FOR</p>
        <p>EASY SELECTION AND FAST SERVICE</p>
        <p>SHOES</p>
        <p>FOR</p>
        <p>THE</p>
        <p>ENTIRE</p>
        <p>FAMILY</p>
        <p>GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO BUY</p>
        <p>t</p>
        <p>SEVERAL PAIRS AND SAVE!</p>
        <pb facs="00091517_0013" />
        <p>THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY ^AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 2, 1972</p>
        <p>Davidson Pops Pirates, 92-79</p>
        <p>DAVIDSON - East Carolinas perch ato^ the Southern Conference lead was brief, and up there now is an old familiar face, the Davidson Wildcat.</p>
        <p>Davidson, the team that has ruled the Southern for more years now than the rest of the league lik^ to remember, was counted out earlier this season when it dropped games to both E^ast Carolina and Furman, the two teams that were" ranked right with them or above them in the pre-season guessing.</p>
        <p>But last night, they proved to the Pirates that they are back, and would like nothing better than to finish the season right up there in that old familiar position</p>
        <p>The Wildcats moved back into fiitt last night as they clobbered the Pirates, 92-79 in Johnston Gym, a place where the 'Cats have lost only once (to Furman earlier thie year) in the last umpteen years in the conference play.</p>
        <p>The Wildkitten freshmen also bombarded the Pirates, 104-75.</p>
        <p>The loss dropped the Pirate record to 5-3 in the Southern Conference, and set them down into third place, pending the outcome of The Citadel-</p>
        <p>Richmond game, also i^yed last night. A QUdd victory would dn^ them further, into fourth.</p>
        <p>Davidson, meanwhile, moved out to a 5-2 record, and holds a half-game lead over Furman, 4-2.</p>
        <p>After the opening minutes of the game, the Pirates were never in it. They pushed out into a brief 7-4 lead after 17:08, but Davidson took over at that point and took the momentum and never let it go.</p>
        <p>The Bucs just didnt play their kind of game. They were botho^ by turnovers, 18 in the first half, when the tone of the game was set.</p>
        <p>They also didnt go to the boards, one of the few times this year, and they were humbled by fouls.</p>
        <p>And at the foul line was where Davidson really made their victory. In the firsthalf, Davidson hit 18 of 22 free throws, as the Bucs were charged with 15 personal fouls in the period.</p>
        <p>Things didnt change much in the second half either, as the Wildcats dropped in 14 of 18, and there was the game. The 32 points was the difference. Just as they had beaten Wake Forest</p>
        <p>at the line on Saturday, they did it against East Carolina last night.</p>
        <p>From the floor, both teams hit 60 points, but the line day did it. East Carolina made SO of 64 shots, and Davidson hit 30 of 58 from the floor. But a 78.1 free throw percentage, compared to ECUs 57.8 killed the Pirates.</p>
        <p>The fouls also put Pirates on the bich when they were needed i the court. Both Dave Franklin and A1 Faber collected four in the first half of play.</p>
        <p>The fouls helped to keep the Pirates off the boards, where they were cut down, -35. Without second shots, the Pirate couldnt ovCTcome what Davidstm was doing at the line.</p>
        <p>By the end of the first half, the Pirates had fallen behind, 50-38. Things got no better for them in the second half, although Nicky White did come in and do a good job. hitting nine of his 11 points</p>
        <p>Eaglettes Nip Nash</p>
        <p>Greene Central Drops E. Wayne</p>
        <p>SNOW HILL - Greene Cen-" tral won its fifth game in its last six starts with a 55-47 win over Eastern Wayne last night. The Eastern Wayne girls kept it from being a sweep with a 29-20 win in their contest.</p>
        <p>In the girls game. Eastern Wayne slipped out into a 7-6 lead in the first period of play. Greene Central lost its touch in the second frame, while Eastern Wayne duplicated its scoring with seven more. The Ewes got only two and trailed, 14-8 at the half.</p>
        <p>Eastern Wayne continued to pull away in the third quarter, outscoring Greene, 9-5, to hold a 23-13 lead as the final period opened. Greene outhit Wayne, 7-6, but it wasnt enough.</p>
        <p>Sharon Wilson led Eastern Wayne with 13 points, while Pat Smith added 10. For Greene Central, Keith Gay had 11.</p>
        <p>In the boys contest, Greene Central romped away to a 16-9 lead in the first period, and was never in trouble after that. Ihey outscored the Warriors, 14-7 in the second stanza, and held a 30-16 lead at the break.</p>
        <p>In the third period, the Rams continued to move away from Eastern with a 14-11 advantage in scoring. That pumped the lead up to 44-27. Eastern put on a rally, 20-11, in the final period, but it fell short.</p>
        <p>Lacy Ward led the Ram scoring with 20 points, while Ervin Spivey had 16 and Stevie</p>
        <p>Williamson had 11. Bobby Body led Eastern Wayne, pouring in a game high of 33 points.</p>
        <p>Greene Central travels to C. B. Aycock on Friday.</p>
        <p>JV  Eifttrn Waynt 4f OrMM Cwitral SI Otmoirn*</p>
        <p>Eatttrn Wayna  Bradshaw 3, Smith 10, Odom 2, Wilson 13, AlbriHon 1, Best, Lancaster Craane Central  Gay 11, Thompson 2, McLawhorn 6, Sugg 1, Carraway, Smith, Joyner, Lassiter</p>
        <p>Eastern Wayna  7  7  t  *-lf</p>
        <p>Oraana Central  I  2  S  720</p>
        <p>Boy's Oama OFT Oraane C.</p>
        <p>13 7  33 Evans</p>
        <p>3 1  7 Ward</p>
        <p>0 1  1 Williams</p>
        <p>1 0  2 Spivey</p>
        <p>2 0  4 S Williamson  4  3  11</p>
        <p>0 0  0 B.Willlamson  1  0  2</p>
        <p>11 f  47 Holloman  0  0  0</p>
        <p>Edwards  0  0  0</p>
        <p>Carraway  0  0  0</p>
        <p>Bryant  0  0  0</p>
        <p>Totals  24  7  SS</p>
        <p>E. wayna</p>
        <p>Body</p>
        <p>Dickerson</p>
        <p>Holmes</p>
        <p>Best</p>
        <p>Durham</p>
        <p>Price</p>
        <p>Totals</p>
        <p>OFT</p>
        <p>0 0 0 8 4 20 3 0 1 I 0 16</p>
        <p>ROBERSONVILLE - The Roborsonville girls rolled to a 46-31 victory over Northern Nash High School last night. No boys game was scheduled.</p>
        <p>Robersonville eased out into a 10-7 lead in the first period of play and never fell bdiind after that. They outshot the Lady Knights, 15-11, in the second quarter and led, 25-18 at the half.</p>
        <p>They ccmtinued to pull away in the third period, hitting 13 while holding Northern Nash to just six points. That gave the Golden Eaglettes a 38-24 lead. The ac-timi slowed in the final period, but Robersonville still outscored Nash, 8-7, to wrap it up.</p>
        <p>Elaine Forrest led Robersonville with 12 points, while Jennie James added 10.</p>
        <p>Connie Reges had 10 to pace Northon Nash.</p>
        <p>Robersonville goes to Jamesville on Friday.</p>
        <p>in the period. Jim Fairley, with 11 in the first half, kept them close then.</p>
        <p>In the aecond half, Davidson pushed out to a 24ix&amp;gt;int lead, 72-48, with 13:32 still to go in the game, and Tory Holland went to his bench and let the reserves play out the contest. The Pirates (Hithit them, 31-20, but they were already out of it.</p>
        <p>Fairley finished as the high point man for the Pirates, coUecting 15 points. Jerome Owens added 13, while White had 11 and Ray Peszko had 10.</p>
        <p>For Davidson, Joe Sutter had 27 points, while Efric Minkin a&amp;lt;kled 21. Mike Sorrentino and John Pecorak each had 12 and T. J. Pecorak had 10.</p>
        <p>In the freshmen game, things were just as bad, if not worse. The Wildkittens, ccmtroUing the boards, 70-37, just didnt let the Pirates even come close. They got away 91 shots in the game, while the Baby Bucs got only 67. Davidson shot 48.4 per cent from the floor and 72.8 percent from the line, while East (Carolina had 43.3 and 51.7 percent respectively.</p>
        <p>By halftime, the Wildkittens were in control, 50-34, and they</p>
        <p>pulled away for a 54-41 margin in the final half, winning going away.</p>
        <p>For the WUdkittens, Greg Dunn had 20, and Sheldon Parker had 29. Larry Horowitz added 15.</p>
        <p>Fred Stone had 19 to lead the Baby Bucs, while Tom Marsh had 17, Tom Shore had 15 and Mike Smith had 10.</p>
        <p>The Pirates, seeking to get</p>
        <p>back into the battle for first.</p>
        <p>travel to Gfeenville, S.C., on Saturday, meeting the Furman Paladins, in a game now that has utmost importance in the Pirate title hopes.</p>
        <p>Frnlimin Oamt</p>
        <p>Eitt Carolina  Smim 10. A4ar*h 17, Mosar 6. Ru*$ll6, Stooa 1, Short 15. OiHon</p>
        <p>4. Caraili</p>
        <p>OavidMO  Dunn 30, Horowitz 15. Parktr 39, Lowry 3, Williamion 3. Sptnctr, Cuftmo 10, Whaitn 2, CroMwhlft 5, Harding, Yoong</p>
        <p>5. Wagntr 2.</p>
        <p>E ait Carolina  34</p>
        <p>Oavldton</p>
        <p>EX.</p>
        <p>Owtns</p>
        <p>Quash</p>
        <p>Fabtr</p>
        <p>Fairlty</p>
        <p>Whitt</p>
        <p>Franklin</p>
        <p>Ptszko</p>
        <p>Popt</p>
        <p>AAcKtnzit</p>
        <p>Croust</p>
        <p>McNtill</p>
        <p>Diordjtvich</p>
        <p>Varsity Oama</p>
        <p>OFT Davidson</p>
        <p>5 3 13 Sorrantino</p>
        <p>2 0 4 T j.Pacorak</p>
        <p>3 2 1 Minkin</p>
        <p>4 3 15 Sutter</p>
        <p>5 1 It J Pecorak 2 2 6 Gadaire</p>
        <p>4 2 10 Wagner 1 $ 7 Case 1 0 2 Glasgow</p>
        <p>0 0 0 Bowman</p>
        <p>1 1 3 V Grieod 0 0 0 Gerdy</p>
        <p>Totals . 30 1* 7 Totals East Carolina Davidson</p>
        <p>Buc Schedule Has Changes</p>
        <p>Eastern Wayne Oreono Central</p>
        <p> 7 11 2047 16 14 14 1155</p>
        <p>Northern Nash  Hunter 5, Sumner 1, Williams S, Reges 10, Norwood 4, Coggins 1, Scott 2, Sherrod 3, Smith Robersonville  J. James 10, Goins 5, Forrest 12, Everett 9, B. James 8, Carlyle 2, P James, Green, Switt, Knox, Morning, L. James</p>
        <p>Northern Nash  7  11 6 731</p>
        <p>Rebersonvilla  to  15 13 046</p>
        <p>East Carolina University has announced a revised football schedule for this falls seaMn, including five home games instead of the previously announced four.</p>
        <p>The Bucs, who play an"ll-game season in 1972, also had one switch on the schedule involving Southern Conference Schools.</p>
        <p>The site change came in the November 18 game with Dayton, originally scheduled to be played in Ohio. It will now be played in Ficklen Stadium.</p>
        <p>Ihe other change, on Sq&amp;gt;tember 23, involves Appalachian, the newest member of the Southern Conference, replacing Davidson. The Davidson game had originally been scheduled for November 25, but was tentatively moved when the Bucs scheduled the University of North Carina for that date. Then, Davidson was unable to work out their schedule to suit the Pirates, and Appalachian rei^aced them.</p>
        <p>Besides Appalachian and Dayton, the Pirates also play Southern Illinios, Chattanooga and The Citadel in Greenville.</p>
        <p>The complete schedule: Sept. 9, at Virginia Military Institute; Sept. 16, Southern lUonois; Sept. 23, Appalachian; Oct. 7, at Richmond; Oct. 14, The Citadel'; Oct. 21. at N. C. State; Oct. 28, at Furman; Nov. 4, Chattanooga; Nov. 11, at William &amp;amp; Mary; Nov. 18, Dayton; Nov. 25, at North Carolina.</p>
        <p>Roosevelt Raceway at West-bury, N.Y., drew 3,229,243 fans for 124-nights of harness racing in 1964.</p>
        <p>Talking to this man could get you Life</p>
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        <pb facs="00091517_0014" />
        <p>Rocky Mount Eases By Rampants, 73-63</p>
        <p>By WOODY PEELE</p>
        <p>Reflector SporUEdkor</p>
        <p>Lonnie Payton put on a one-man show for three-quarters of the game last night, but it wasnt enough to pull Rose High School to a victory. With two regulars out, the Rampants fell, 73-63 to Rocky Mount.</p>
        <p>The loss mathematically eliminated Rose from any chance at the Division II title during the reguiar season.</p>
        <p>Payton threw in 30 points in the game, all in the first three</p>
        <p>quarters. He got his hands on the ball in forecourt only three times in the final poiod, but was unable to score.</p>
        <p>Two members of the Rampant team were unable to play. Robert Kear is sidelined with a knee injury sustained against Jacksonville, and J. C. Daniels is making up some academic work.</p>
        <p>Another big factor in the game was the lack of fouling on the part of the Gryjrtions in the second half of play. They committed only two fouls in the</p>
        <p>final period, and one of them was a non-shooting one. That allowed Rose only om foul dx&amp;gt;t.</p>
        <p>In the first half. Rocky Mount was called for only seven fouls, and Rose made four points out of those. That gave the Rampants only five from the line. The remaining 58 came frmn the floor.</p>
        <p>As it turned out. Rocky Mount got only 56 points from the field, but they collected on 17 of 29 foul shots as the Rampants were called for 21 fouls during the game.</p>
        <p>It proved to be the difference.</p>
        <p>Rocky Mount also omtrolled the boards, and the Rampants were unaUe to get too many second shots, while the Grypbones were.</p>
        <p>Rose did lead early in the game, moving out to as much as a four-point lead in the first minutes. Dan Speight put Rocky Mmmt &amp;lt;m the board first with a free throw, but a basket by Robert Carraway put Rose ahead, M. The two teams swapped baskets for a 4-3 Rampant lead, and Ed Jdmson</p>
        <p>Big Orange Is League Champ</p>
        <p>Jamesville Out In Lead Again</p>
        <p>BETHEL - The North Pitt High School girls Big Orange Machine iced at least a tied for the Eastern Carolina Conference championship last night with a 49-25 victory over Charles B. Aycock. The Panther boys bowed to Aycock, 48-45.</p>
        <p>The win leaves the never-beaten Pant-HERS with a 15-0 league record for the year. Only Conley, assuming the Valkuries won last night, have a chance to tie the Big Orange, and a single Pant-HER win or a Conley loss would sew it up.</p>
        <p>In the game, North Pitt zoomed out to an 18-4 lead in the first period of play. They went to the bench some in the second quarter and Aycock managed a 10-6 scoring advantage. That cut the lead down to 24-14.</p>
        <p>In the third period. North Pitt pulled away again, with a 16-5 scoring spree, and that gave them a strong 40-19 lead as the final frame opened. North Pitt again outhit the Falconettes, 9-6, to wrap it up.</p>
        <p>Susan James led the North Pitt scoring with 11, while Phyllis Jenkins and Debbie Pollard each had 10.</p>
        <p>In the boys contest, Aycock had to rally in the final period to take the victory. Aycock pushed</p>
        <p>out into a 13-6 lead in the first period, but the Panthers came back to outscore them, 13-5, in the second. That left the Panthers in a slim 19-18 lead at halftime.</p>
        <p>In the third period, North Pitt again was dominated, 13-12, and half a 32-30 lead as the final period began. It stayed close the rest of the way, but Aycock managed five more points thant did North Pitt, 18-13, and that did the trick for the Falcons.</p>
        <p>Wooten led Aycock with 17 points, while Stafford had 15 and Lewis had 12. For North Pitt, mice Jordan had 20, and Daniel Highsmith had 13.</p>
        <p>The Panthers go to Southern Nash on Friday.</p>
        <p>JV  Aycock 37 North Pitt 4t Oirl'iGomo</p>
        <p>C.B. Aycock  Peacock 4, Davis 7, Purnell 6, Howell 3, Kearney 7, J. Evans 2, Evans 1, PIM. Whitfield, Artis, Maples, McClenny</p>
        <p>North Pitt  Hollis 7, J. James 6, Whichard S, S. James 11, Jenkins 10, D. Pollard 10, Jordan, K. Manning, B. Manning, L. James, Goode, B. Pollard, Edwards</p>
        <p>C-8. Aycock  4  10  5  i3S</p>
        <p>North pm  II  4  U  14*</p>
        <p>Bey's Oanre</p>
        <p>Aycock</p>
        <p>Stafford</p>
        <p>Whitley</p>
        <p>Wooten</p>
        <p>Louis</p>
        <p>Sims</p>
        <p>Durham</p>
        <p>Totals</p>
        <p>OFT N.Pitt</p>
        <p>5 5 IS Briley</p>
        <p>2 0 4 Highsmith</p>
        <p>6 5 17 Jordan</p>
        <p>3 6 12 Wright 0 0 0 Little 0 0 0 Brown</p>
        <p>U U 41 Burroughs Speight Totals</p>
        <p>OFT</p>
        <p>2 0 4 5 3 13 10 0 20 1 0 2 2 0 4 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 3 4S</p>
        <p>C-B-Aycock North Pitt</p>
        <p>13 5 12 1141 4 13 13 1345</p>
        <p>BEAR GRASS  Jamesville slipped back out into a halfgame lead over idle Oak City with a 65-52 victory over Bear Grass last night. The Bear Grass girls salvaged a split in the series with a 39-23 victory.</p>
        <p>The win left Jamesville with a 6-1 conference record, while Oak City is 5-1. The win also eliminated Robersonville from the title race.</p>
        <p>In the girls game. Bear Grass rushed away to a 9-3 lead in the first period of the game. Neither team was able to make any headway during the second period as both threw in six points. That left the Bears in a 15-9 lead at intermission.</p>
        <p>In the third period. Bear Grass duplicated the first period, outhitting the Lady Bullets, 9-3. That upped the lead to 24-12. Bear Grass again outscored Jamesville, 15-11, in the final quarter, to gain the win, their second in a row.</p>
        <p>Anna Mizelle led Bear Grass with 20 points, while Donna Williams had 11 for Jamesville.</p>
        <p>In the boys contest, Jamesville reeled out a 13-6 lead in the opening period and was never headed, despite the good comeback by the Bears. They didnt lose any ground in the second frame however, as both teams tossed through 17 points. Jamesville held a 30-23 edge at halftime.</p>
        <p>. In the third period, the Bullets continued to pull away, 19-14,</p>
        <p>and built the lead out to 49-37. They again outhit Bear Grass, 16-15, in the final period to sew up the victory.</p>
        <p>Gurkin Martin led Jamesville with 17 points, while Larry Modlin had 14, Robert James had 13 and Tommy Mizelle had 10. For Bear Grass, Nathanial Armstrong had 16, while Charles Mobley and Bryan Bowen each had 15.</p>
        <p>Oirl'fOtmt JamMvlllt  Davis, Smith 4, Ghee 3, Perry 2, Williams 11, C. Hardison, Ruffin 1, Tetterton, T. Hardison, Leggett, Harrell Bear Orass  Williamson 2, Knox 7, Wobbleton 6, Miielle 20, Price, Bembridge, Beach 2, Cratt, Cooper 2, Rogerson Jamesville  3  4  3 1133</p>
        <p>Bear Orass  ,  4  1534</p>
        <p>Boy's Oame Jamesville OFT Bear Orass OFT Miielle  5  0  10  Mobley  4  7 15</p>
        <p>Modlin  4  2  14  Armstrong  7  2 14</p>
        <p>E.Moore  1  0  2 Harrison  2  0 4</p>
        <p>R.James  4  1  13 Jackson  0  0 0</p>
        <p>Martin  7  3  17  Dixon  1  0 2</p>
        <p>Grimes  3  1  7 Bowen  4  3 15</p>
        <p>S.James  0  2  2 Mizelle  0  0 0</p>
        <p>Totals  21  t  45  Wynne  0  0 0</p>
        <p>Totals 20 12 52 13 IT 1 14-45 4 17 14 1552</p>
        <p>Jamesville Bear Orass</p>
        <p>got a free throw to make it S-S. Tommie Williams then hit a jumpo* with 6:32 left to make it 7-3.</p>
        <p>From there, however, Rocky Mount hit ei^t straight points before Rose could strike again. Phil Ford got a couple of free throws and thoi Spei^t tied it up with a jumper, 7-7. Ford got two more at the line and James Hart hit (HI a jumper to make it 11-7 with 3:58 left in the period.</p>
        <p>Kinston Tops EBA</p>
        <p>KINSTON  Kinston Junior High School pulled ahead in the second quarter of play and gained a 55-50 victory over E. B.Aycock Junior High last night.</p>
        <p>The two teams finirfied the first period tied at 9-9. But in the second frame, Kinston moved away, dumping in 17 points, while Aycock got only 10. That left Kinston ahead at halftime, 28-19.</p>
        <p>In the third period, Kinston stretched its lead out to 14 points. Ttey outscored Aycock, 19-12, and led 45-31, as the last period began. Aycock was able to put on a rally in the final frame, outhitting Kinston, 19-10, but it fell five points short.</p>
        <p>Lindberg Morris led Aycock with 19 points, wliile Tyrone Taft had 12. Rhem had 19, Calvin Nobles had 14 and Alvin Nobles had 10 for Kinston.</p>
        <p>JV  Aycock 34 Klntfon 43 Vortlty Oamt</p>
        <p>Aycock  Dupree 4, Creech 7, Morrl 19, Taft 12, Jankin 4, Hagant 2, Randoiph, Garner, Ja. Hayan, Barnes, Moye, Dixon, Hunt  ^</p>
        <p>Klnfon  Long 4, Ham 4, A. Nobles 10, Rhem 19, C. Nobles 14, Norlcki 2, Morris, Gardner, White</p>
        <p>Aycock  9  10  12 1950</p>
        <p>KInifon  9  17  14 1055</p>
        <p>Rose came back on two free throws and a jumper by A1 Hunter to tie it again, 11-11. Rocky Mount went (Hit but Rose tied it again at 13-13 and then at 15-15. But then Rocky Mount moved out by six as ^ight hit from underneath and Roscoe Batts hit four straight free throws, making it 21-15.</p>
        <p>Rose again fou^t back as J(rfinson, Williams and Payton scored to tie it at 21-21. Rocky Mount moved idiead again, but with 10 seconds left Payton tied it at 23-23, and it stayed that way at the horn.</p>
        <p>Rocky Mount wait quickly back out by six as the second period opened and Rose nevw caught the Gryphons again. Cleveland Howard hit a jumpor after six seconds, an(l Hart followed with one from the baseline. Two free throws by Howard made it 29-23. Payton hit two quick baskets to cut it back to two, but the Rampants couldnt draw even again.</p>
        <p>Rocky Mount moved back to six on baskets by Bats and Howard, and hoveral there until late in the period when Ford hit to make it 41-33, an eight-point spread. TTie Gryphons held this, 46-38 at the half.</p>
        <p>In the third quarter. Rocky Mount moved out by an 11-point lead on a three-point play by Hart after 39 seconds. That</p>
        <p>Standings</p>
        <p>Martin County Conf. Girls</p>
        <p>Robersonville Oakaty Bear Grass Jamesville</p>
        <p>W</p>
        <p>6</p>
        <p>3</p>
        <p>3</p>
        <p>1</p>
        <p>made it 51-40. After a Rose free throw, Howard hit to up the lend to 12, the largest of the night, 53-41.</p>
        <p>Rose then made one last comeback, cutting the lead to three before fading again. Payton and Hunter paced the way as the Rampants outhit Rocky Mount, 11-2. Payton hit from underneath to cut it to seven at 55-48 and Hunter canned a jumper to drop it to five. Payton tai^jed in another to make it 55-52, but that was as close as the Rampants could get.</p>
        <p>Rocky Mount pulled away again (Hi two free throws by Ford and a basket by Howard to a seven-point edge, and then made it nine just before the quarter ended on a shot by Spei^t, 63-54.</p>
        <p>Rocky Mount went into a controlled offense in the final period, and although Rose cut it back to six, the Gryphons pulled back out to 12 just before it ended.</p>
        <p>Besides Paytons 30, Carraway had 11 and Hunter had 10. For Rocky Mount, Howard had 26, Ford had 13 and Speight had 11, while Hart had 13.</p>
        <p>In the junior varisty contest. Rocky Mount jumped off to a 6-0 lead and held on to move steadily away from the Rampant Cubs, winning, 64-45.</p>
        <p>They outhit the Cubs, 12-8 in the first period, then built the lead out to 11 by halftime, 29-18. In the third quarter, Rocky Mount continued to pull away, leading by as much as 14 before settling for a 43-30 advantage as the period ended. Tbey led by as much as the final margin, 19, in the last quarter.</p>
        <p>Robert Brinkley led Rose with 10, while Jeff Collins had 20, Carl Harris and Thomas Lancaster</p>
        <p>had 13 each and Roy ThtHnas had 10.</p>
        <p>The Rampants, off Friday, travel to Kinston on Friday.</p>
        <p>JVOMM</p>
        <p>RmAv MmM  Htrrl 13, AUlon 2, Wtrrick. AAoort, Collin 20, Kwmtdy, Lanc**fr 13, Jone* 3, Thoiw 10, W*k 3 Ro*  Savage 4, Ragazio 1, BrlnKley 10, Simho, Chance 7, N. Perfcln2, Barlv3, L. Perkin* 4, Bynum 4, Dough 5, Tucker.</p>
        <p>Brewloglon</p>
        <p>Rocky Meant  12  17 14 21-44</p>
        <p>Roe     W 1~</p>
        <p>Ba^tOama</p>
        <p>Rost</p>
        <p>OFT R.M.</p>
        <p>OFT</p>
        <p>Pytoo</p>
        <p>14 2 30 Batts</p>
        <p>14 a</p>
        <p>Crrawav</p>
        <p>5 1 11 Howard</p>
        <p>11 1 16</p>
        <p>Johnson</p>
        <p>1 1 3 Speignt</p>
        <p>5 1 11</p>
        <p>Hunlar</p>
        <p>5 0 10 Oifian</p>
        <p>1 0 1</p>
        <p>L. Daniels</p>
        <p>1 0 2 rord</p>
        <p>3 7 13</p>
        <p>Williams</p>
        <p>3 0 6 Warrick</p>
        <p>0 2 2</p>
        <p>Harris</p>
        <p>0 1 1 Bullock</p>
        <p>0 0 0</p>
        <p>Taylor</p>
        <p>0 0 0 Sawyer</p>
        <p>0 0 0</p>
        <p>Clark</p>
        <p>0 0 0 Hart</p>
        <p>6 1 13</p>
        <p>Moor ahead</p>
        <p>0 0 0 Totals</p>
        <p>M 17 7]</p>
        <p>Totals</p>
        <p>19 5 61</p>
        <p>Rocky Mewiit Rote</p>
        <p>23 23 17 1*-7f 23 15 14 4-43</p>
        <p>Belvoir Is The Winner</p>
        <p>STOKES - Belvoir-Falkland Junior High School nipped Stokes-Pactolus, 36-34, yesterday. In a girls game, Stokes took a 24-17 win ova* Belvoir.</p>
        <p>In the boys game, W. J(riinson hit a basket witli 10 seconds left to give Belvoir the win. He led their scoring with 12 points. Dennis Harris led Stokes with 14, while Larry Daniels had 11.</p>
        <p>In the girls game, S. Sharpe led Belvoir with seven, whe Theresa Murchison had ei^t for Stokes.</p>
        <p>Saad's Shoe</p>
        <p>Ml Wbrk Guaranted Located In Collaga View Cleanors MalnPhinf</p>
        <p>Plymouth Upsets Williamston Five Bowling</p>
        <p>PLYMOUTH - Plymouth High School pulled off a 62-59 overtime upset of Williamston last night and threw the Albemarle Conference race back into a tie. The Williamston girls, however, remained unbeaten with a 52-32 romp.</p>
        <p>The loss was the second for the Tigers in league play and dropped them back into a tie with Weldon for the league lead. The Tigers had three more conference games left.</p>
        <p>In the game, Plymouth moved out into a 14-10 lead in the first period of play. They continued to dominate play in the second (]uarter, dumping in 17 while the Tigers got 14. That put Plymouth in charge at halftime, 31-24.</p>
        <p>The action slowed in the third period, but Plymouth still managed to stay ahead, 9-8, and up the lead to 40-32. Williamston finally put things together in the final period, outscoring Plymouth, 24-15, and that pulled them back into a 55-55 deadlock at the end of regulation time. Dwight Ange hit a pair of free throws that tied it up right at the end.</p>
        <p>But the tide was against the Tigers, who got only four in the overtime, while Plymouth added seven more to take the win.</p>
        <p>Boston led Plymouth with 16 points, while Mitchell had 15, Bell had 14 and Hill had 13. For Williamston, Alvin Barnes had 16 points, Joe Savage had 13 and Ruifus Speller had 10.</p>
        <p>In the girls contest, Williamston moved out to a 13-9 lead in the first period, then 4&amp;gt;uthit Plymouth 12-7 in the second. That put the Tigerettes into a 25-16 lead at halftime.</p>
        <p>They put the game out of reach in the third quarter with an 18-7 burst, running the margin out to 43;23. Both teams pushed through nine in the final period.</p>
        <p>Mable Brown led Williamston with 15, while Kathy Davenport and Libby Warren each had 10. Brown had 10 for Plymouth.</p>
        <p>JV  Williamston 45 Plymouth 42 Oirl'sOame</p>
        <p>Williamston  M. Brown 15. Rodgerson 9, Davenport 10, Stalls 4, L. Warren 10, Roberson 3, Thigpen, Hardison, D. Warren, Hardy 1, B. Brown, P Warren, Copeland</p>
        <p>Plymouth  Brown 10, Matthews 3, Cox 5, Collins 5, Browning 5, Gurganus, Mitchell, Hardison, Dickerson 4, Johnson, Worsley, Garrett, Fuller</p>
        <p>Williamston  13  12  ia  953</p>
        <p>Plymouth  9  7  7  932</p>
        <p>Boy's Oame</p>
        <p>Out of Towners</p>
        <p>W.L</p>
        <p>The Jewels  33  15</p>
        <p>The Queens  33  15</p>
        <p>Three Musketeers  29  19</p>
        <p>Nuttie Buddies  30%  17%</p>
        <p>Lucky Seven  24%  23%</p>
        <p>The Three Aces  19%  28%</p>
        <p>Screw Balls  13%  34%</p>
        <p>Phunny Pharmers  6  42</p>
        <p>High game and series, Eileen Huber, 175, 485.</p>
        <p>Voice of America The Hurricanes The Yankees The Screwballs Greene Giants The Outsiders The Wonders Mens high game. Cliff Inman, 186; mens hi^ series, Ray Fisher, 504; womens high game and series, Faye Ewell, 172, 497.</p>
        <p>48 20 35 33 35 33 35 33 33 35 31 37</p>
        <p>williamston O F T Plymouth</p>
        <p>Bonds  3  10  16  Hill</p>
        <p>Ange  2  2  6  Leary</p>
        <p>Little  1  4  6  Boston</p>
        <p>Wtavar  1  0  2  Mitchell</p>
        <p>Speller  2  6  10  Bell</p>
        <p>Bennett  2  2  6  Jones</p>
        <p>Savage  S  3  13  Lilly</p>
        <p>Totals 16 27 59 Wilkins Totals</p>
        <p>Williamston</p>
        <p>Plymouth</p>
        <p>10 14 * 14 17 9</p>
        <p>OFT</p>
        <p>6 1 13 1 0 2 6 4 16 6 3 IS 5 4 14 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 25 12 62 23 459 15 762</p>
        <p>CHURCH HAS A WINNER RATON, N.M. (AP) - This church had a winning horse.</p>
        <p>When Rev. Augustine Moore of the St. Joseph Catholic Church emptied the collection basket following services he found a pari-mutuel ticket from La Mesa horse race track.</p>
        <p>The priest checked the track and learned the win ticket was worth $12.</p>
        <p>REASON ENOUGH</p>
        <p>HALLAM, England (AP) - A Midlands League soccer game had to be postponed when the players and referee discovered that someone had stolen the goal posts just before the kick off.</p>
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        <p>WRESTLING</p>
        <p>THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3rd, 8:15</p>
        <p>MEMORIAL GYM</p>
        <p>10th STREET, GREENVILLE, N.C. Sponsored By The Greenville Jaycees PROCEEDSTOGREENVILLE BOYS CLUB</p>
        <p>MAIN EVENT!</p>
        <p>KURT &amp;amp; KARL VON STEIGER</p>
        <p>versus</p>
        <p>PAUL JONES &amp;amp; BIG BOY BROWN</p>
        <p>Luther LINDSAY &amp;amp; Frank HESTER</p>
        <p>Outstanding Negro Team</p>
        <p>Versus</p>
        <p>Frank MORRELL &amp;amp; Tinker TODD</p>
        <p>VfnS Polyclad Series</p>
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        <p>Amet Aluminum Shelf Brackets &amp;amp; Standards</p>
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        <pb facs="00091517_0015" />
        <p>The Daily Reflector, reenvlUe, N.C.Wedeiday. Febraary 2, 1972B-3Ayden-Grifton Holds Lead As Jags Fall</p>
        <p>By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer</p>
        <p>FARMVILLE - Ayden-(jrifton retained its hold on first l^ce in the Eastern Carolina Conference last night by riding the foul line to victory over the Jaguars of Farmville Central, 68-63.</p>
        <p>The A-G girls who are down 21-20 going into the final period put on a rally in the fourth quarter to beat the Lady Jags, 37-22. The FC Baby Jaguars slipped by the Ayden-Grifton J.V.s 51-50 to</p>
        <p>round out the nights activities.</p>
        <p>In the boy's game, it was the foul line that proved to be the key. The A-G Chargers hit 18 oi 21 from the stripe fw 48 per cent, while the Jaguars sank 13 of 22 attempts for a low 37 per cent. The jags were in the game all the way except for a bri^ span in the third quarto* when they fell behind by 10.</p>
        <p>The Lady Jaguars stunned the Chargerettes in the early going of the girls game as they got two quick baskets for a 4-0 lead t^ore the A-G girls had gotten</p>
        <p>Conley Upset</p>
        <p>By N. tehoir</p>
        <p>WHEAT SWAMP - North Lenoir Hi^ School puUed off a cmiple of upsets of D. H. Conley last night. The boys won their game, 67-61, while the girls tobk a 36-34 win.</p>
        <p>'The loss by Conleys girls clinched the Eastern Carolina Ctmference title for the North Pitt girls.</p>
        <p>In the contest. North Lotoir inched out into a 9-8 lead in the first period, then outscored Conley, 9-6 in the second to gain an 18-14 lead at the half.</p>
        <p>The Lady Hawks continued to pull away in the third, outhitting the Valkuries, 10-8. That made it 28-22 as the final period began. Conley tried for a rally, out-scoring Lenoir, 12-8, but it just fell short.</p>
        <p>Beverly Summers led North Lenoir with 15 points, while Penny Branch had 13. Annanell Worthington paced Conley with 14, ^jdiile June Hall had 11.</p>
        <p>In the boys game, the two teams went neck and neck through the first period, which ended in a 20-20 deadlock. But in</p>
        <p>the second frame, the Hawks inched into the lead, outhitting Conley, 16-12. That gave Lenoir a 36-32 lead at intermissi(m.</p>
        <p>Conley reboun(ted in the third period, outscoring North Lenoir, 19-11, to gain a 51-47 lead. But the Vikings couldn't hold onto it as the Hawks came back to out-score them, 20-10, in the nal period and take the victory.</p>
        <p>Cratch led North Lenoir with 21 poinU, whUe Keys tod 20 and Pope tod 11. For Conl^, Dwight Hawkins bad 17 and David Pugh tod 12.</p>
        <p>JV  CMttV M*mi Li4r 1 ain't Oain*</p>
        <p>Canity - Ju. Hall 11, Ja. Hall 1, Worthington U, Dantoo I, Pugh, Lait#r. Simpton</p>
        <p>north Ltiioir  Summort 15, Noblof J. Letchworth, Branch 11, King  Camay    *  </p>
        <p>North Lanolr  *  f  !  1**</p>
        <p>Boy's Oamo</p>
        <p>Started. Pam Monk sank the first and Linda Anderson added another bucket with 3:38 gone in the (^tening period. Nancy Suggs finally put the Chargerettes on the boards as she hit from outside making it 4-2. Judy Mewbom got the lead back to four for Farmville Central hitting underneath. A-G tied it up as Deborah Harris and Jo Anne Dawson each sank baskets in the final minute of the quarter.</p>
        <p>The Chargerettes took the lead in the second quarter when Terry Wooten scored with 5:24 left in the first half. She scored again but DeWanda Davis dumped in a fidd goal for the Lady Jaguars to cut the lead to 104. Wanda Wheles came the bendi and popped (me in f(^ the A-G girls making it 12-8. Wooten made a three point play to give the Chargerettes a 15-8 lead with 3:19 to go. Naomi Anderson cut the lead back to five, sinking a lay up after having stolen the baU.</p>
        <p>Dawson connected on a kmg jump biit Davis bit a secmid time for the 17-12 margin at In-termisskm.</p>
        <p>The Farmville Central girls cut the A-G lead to a point on a free shot by Monk with 3:35 to go in the third quarter. Davis put the Lady Jaguars ahid afta* Mewbwn missed a free throw 20-</p>
        <p>19.</p>
        <p>Harris tied it up for the Chargerettes with a charity shot but one by Monk put the Farm-ville Central girb back on top at the end of the period.</p>
        <p>After Monk sank another free shot, Deda Uttle tied the game at 20-20 hitting a jumper from the right corner. Maude Babington put the Chargerettes ahead to stay as she sank a bucket from almost the same spot. From there it was just a matter of building their lead. Batnngton added the 37th point (m a drive with 20 secimds to go in the game.</p>
        <p>No one scored more than ten p(^ts on either team.</p>
        <p>The first A-G point came on a free throw. That was Iqr Chuck Babingtcm with 43 seccMids gone in the game. Melvin Stewart adhled a bucket on a drive through the line. Carlton McCartO' and Stewart combined for a three-point {day making it 6-0 with 5:06 to {toy in the first quarter.</p>
        <p>Charles Rasberry tooke the ice for the Jaguars hitting from under the basket to make it 6-2. Mdvin Bunch cut the A-G Irad to a bucket scoring (m a drive down a crowded lane. Stewart put the Chargers back out by four cm a jumper from the top of the key. With 2:29 on the clock, Luther Hunto* sank a pair of free</p>
        <p>dirows for the Jap pulling thn within two, 84. McCoy Williams, who dum{)ed in a total of 24 pointe, Ued it, tapping in a rebound. McCarter put A-G back ahead canning a free shot ending the quarter.</p>
        <p>The Jaguars stayed ri^t on the beds of the Chargers in the second quarto* narrowing the score to a points difference three times. They could iM)t quite overtake the Chargers but kept hitting from the to be bdiind by (mly ff^ at the half 31-26.</p>
        <p>Farmville Central outscored</p>
        <p>Conliy</p>
        <p>Pugh</p>
        <p>D.Hawklns</p>
        <p>Daniels</p>
        <p>Wilkes</p>
        <p>Fleming</p>
        <p>Sutton</p>
        <p>Thompson</p>
        <p>K.Hawkins</p>
        <p>Tyson</p>
        <p>Totals</p>
        <p>Conley North Lanolr</p>
        <p>, F tM -4 0 1J</p>
        <p>I 1 17</p>
        <p>3 2 1 Harrmg 2 HItm</p>
        <p>2 Pop*</p>
        <p>ir</p>
        <p>1 0 1 0</p>
        <p>30 6 00 0 4 0 1 3 0 6 If 3 41</p>
        <p>Rouse</p>
        <p>Totals</p>
        <p>OFT</p>
        <p>10 0 30 4 10 31 0 0 0</p>
        <p>3 4 I</p>
        <p>4 3 11 3 3 4</p>
        <p>34 It 47</p>
        <p>Leaders Win In Church Loop</p>
        <p>20 12 It 10-41 20 14 11 20-47</p>
        <p>Olympics Games Set For Opening</p>
        <p>By GEOFFREY MILLER Associated Press Sports Writer SAPPORO, Japan (AP) -The nth Winter Olympics, rocked by ill feeling over the expulsion of Austrian ski star Karl Schranz, opens Thursday with a 21-gun salute for Emperor Hindiito and all the traditional color and ceremony.</p>
        <p>No Olympic meet has ever o{)ened in such an air of bitterness. A walk-out by the entire ENTIRE</p>
        <p>Austrian ski team was narrowly averted after Schranz had bem banned from the Games because he sold his name and photograph for advertising.</p>
        <p>But it will be all pomp and glitter who) the competitors from 35 nations march into the Makomanai speed skating rink for the opening ceremony. Nobody ex{&amp;gt;ect8 the smallest sign of Ul feeling to mar the spectacle.</p>
        <p>&amp;amp;10W showers and sunshine are alternating over the white mountain landsca{)e around Sapporo. Officials are hoping it will be the suns turn when the Games are o{)ened at 11 a.m., local time (9 p.m., EST).</p>
        <p>The guns wUl boom out when the Emperor arrives at the stadium. He travded from Tokyo Tuesday and is staying in downtown Sapporo.</p>
        <p>When the Emperor has taken his seat in the Royal Box, the teams are scheduled to march into the arena.</p>
        <p>Avery Brundate, the 84-year-old arch-champion of amateur-iam whose image hangs over the Games more heavily than ever foUowing the Schranz affair, will be a prominent figure at the ceremony.</p>
        <p>The sprightly president of the International Olympic Committee plans to make a speech, partly in English and partly in Japanese, calling on the emperor to &amp;lt;^)en the Games.</p>
        <p>The Emperor will stand up in the Royal Box. He will declare the Games open. And a fanfare composed by Akira Miyoshi, one of Japans leading composers, will prodaim the solemnity of the occasion.</p>
        <p>Then the great traditions of the Olympics will foUow one by one.</p>
        <p>The Olympic flag, with its five connected rings symbolizing friendship among the youth of five continents, will be hoisted to the masthead.</p>
        <p>The Mayor of Grenoble, the Prench ski resort where the 10th Winter Games were hdd in 1968, will hand over the commemorative flag to the Biayor of Sai^ro. And another salute of three guns will echo across the snow-covered hills.</p>
        <p>And then comes the dramatic</p>
        <p>moment that symbolizes the continuing spirit of the Olympic movement, Hideki Takada, a Japanese runner, will bear the Olympic torch into the stadium and run up 103 ste{&amp;gt;8 and light the sacred Olympic fire.</p>
        <p>Presbyterian r(^ed along atop the Church Basketball League last ni^ht, taking a 77-52 victory over St. James. Second place Immanuel kept pace with a 61-49 win over Piney Grove, while Trinity dumped St. Pauls, 7347.</p>
        <p>Presbyterian leads the loop with a 9-0 record, while Immanuel tod 8-1. Next comes Piney grove at 5-4, Black Jack and Oakmont both 4-4, Trinity at 34, St. James at 2-7 and St. Pauls, 64. Trinity. St. James and St. Pauls all have been diminated from the title race.</p>
        <p>In the opener, Immanuel rushed away to a 32-20 lead at the half and nevar was in trouUe. They matched Piney Grove, 29-29 in the second half, gaining the win.</p>
        <p>Lindsay Hardee led Immanuel with 13, while David Hahn had 10. For Piney Grove, Jim Mills</p>
        <p>tod 12.</p>
        <p>In the second contest, Presbyt*ian also jumped off to an early jead and built up a 41-31 lead at tiie half. They oiithlt St. James, 36-21 in the second half to finiah the romp.</p>
        <p>Larry Graham led Presbyterian with 19, with Frank Freuler adding 17. R. T. Harry tod 21 and J. J. Harris tod 11 for St. James.</p>
        <p>' In the final game, St. Pauls, still trying for its first win, eased into a 30-28 lead at the half. But Trinity outhit them, 45-37 in the second half, and took the win.</p>
        <p>Lewis Hardee led Trinity with 18, with D. R. Daniels adding 13 and Don Bowoi and Prentis Herring each scoring 12 and Jim Adams, 11. Jack WaU led St. Pauls with SI, while Dave Bumgarner had 23.</p>
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        <p>the Chargers in the third quarto* 18-16 to be down by three afto* the period was over.</p>
        <p>The closest the Jaguars got to the A-G boys was 5047 with 5:01 left in the game. The Chargers increased their lead to seven a few minutes later as McCarter found Sam Stewart opoi under the basket for a 60-53 lead with just ova* three minutes to {toy. Melvin Stewart sank a ccHiple of charity shots with 1:05 to play but The Jaguars started to rally. Williams scored on a drive and after three free shots by the Chargers; Robert Tripp netted a</p>
        <p>pair to draw with in seven at 68-61. Williams swished another field goal cutting the lead to three but the basket came as the bom sounded stopping Farmville Centrals (xwneback.</p>
        <p>For the visiting Chargers, McCarter dumped in 19 pttots. Sam Stewart hit eight field goals and a free throw for 17 while Melvin Stewart scored 14.</p>
        <p>Besides Williams 24 points Bunch tod 11 for the Jaguars.</p>
        <p>The Jaguars travd to D. H. Conley Friday night while the Chargers are on the road to Eastern Wayne.</p>
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        <pb facs="00091517_0016" />
        <p>Super Stars Had To Wait On Draft</p>
        <p>By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YQ^ (AP) - A lot of guys name^'Who? are up fw grabs today as the National Football League comirfetes its 1972 collegiate draft from a field generally considered medicore by recent standards.</p>
        <p>One of the few big names avila ble when Mondays proceedings began was Walt Patulski and, as expected. Notre Dames enormous defensive end was the No. 1 selection, going to the Buffalo Bills.</p>
        <p>There wctc other stars too Heisman Trophy winning quarterback Pat Sullivan of Auburn and running back Ed Marinaro of Cornell, to name two.</p>
        <p>But in a field of collegiate candidates devoid of superstars, such as last years Jim Plunkett and Archie Manning or 1970s Steve Owens and Terry Bradshaw, many of Saturdays heroes had to wait a surprisingly long time before being</p>
        <p>chosen.</p>
        <p>Sullivan, for exam|^, didnt even go in the first round. Atlanta finally selected him as the 14th pick in the second roundafta- 39 other layers had beoi called.</p>
        <p>Marinaro also had to wait for the second round, bng chosen 24th by Minnesota. '</p>
        <p>Im a little surprised, SuUi-, van said from Auburn when told all 26 teams had bypassed him in the first round, then quickly added, and very happy.</p>
        <p>Marinaro expressed disappointment at not being a first-round choice but if I have to be picked in the second round, well, 1 feel good to be with a contender, he said of the Vikings, Central Division champions in the National Conference the past four years.</p>
        <p>Patulski, a 6-foot-, 260-pound behemoth, was, of course, delighted with being No. 1 among some 442 players who will even</p>
        <p>tually be drafted.</p>
        <p>What kind oi contract would he be seeking from Buffalo?</p>
        <p>A big one! be grinned. Just how big be said he would leave to his attorney, Bob Woolf, who said he was thinking along the lines of the four-year, $300,000 pact signed four years go by 0 J. Simpson adien be was the Bills No. 1 choice.</p>
        <p>No. 2 on Monday was another drfensive end, Shmnan White of California, who was chosoi by the Cincinnati Baigals.</p>
        <p>Another lineman, offoisive tackle Litmel Antoine .of Southern Illinois, was third to go as the Chicago Bears grabbed him on their first-round pick acquired from the New York Giants.</p>
        <p>St. Louis was the first club to go for offensive backfield talent and the Cardinals came away with Robert Moore, a running back and wide receiver from Oregon.</p>
        <p>Rounding out the first-round</p>
        <p>Kahn's</p>
        <p>HOW IS BACON MADE?</p>
        <p>Kahn's Bacon starts out with selected bacon sides from young tender porkers. Kahn's then gently cures these bacon sides for finer flavor.</p>
        <p>And then ... slowly smokes them over genuine hickory wood.</p>
        <p>The result . . .</p>
        <p>Sweet tasting. Hickory Smoked Bacon at a "value received price your family can afford.</p>
        <p>selections were Houston tight end Riley Odoms to Denver, SUnford defensive end Greg Sampwm to Houston, San Diego ^te drfensive back Willie Bu-chaiMHi and Nebraska quarterback Jerry Tagge to Green Bay, Georgia guard Royce &amp;amp;nith to New Orleans, Jackson State wide receiver Jerwne Barkum and Michigan linebacker Mike Taylor to the New Yorti Jets, Stanford linebacker Jeff Siemon to MinnesoU, Iowa defensive back Craig Clemons to Chicago, Pom State running back Franco Harris to Pittsburgh, Florida quarterback John Reaves to PhUadelphia, Notre Dame defensive back Garoice Ellis to Atlanta, Colorado defensive oid Herb Orvis to Detroit, Texas A&amp;amp;I defensive back Eldridge &amp;amp;nall and Nebraska defoisive end Larry Jacobson to the New york Giants, Michigan defensive back Tom Darden to Cleveland, Auburn wide receiver Terry Beasley to</p>
        <p>Big Star makes it a point to keep prices low on everything  everyday, across the board. Rather than having so-called "weekend specials, we just set our prices low and leave them alone. It's a lot easier for us and you end up spending a lot less. It works. Try It.</p>
        <p>San Francisco, Villanova wide receiver Mike Siani to Oakland, Oregon tackle Tom Drougas to Baltimore, Nebraska running back Jeff Kinney to Kansas ^City, Notre Dame defensive tackle Mike Kadish to Miami and Boston Collie running back Bill Thomas to IHdlas.</p>
        <p>Linemen dominated tlw first round with nine drafted including the firrt three-Pa-tulski. White and Antoineend accounted for 82 of the 182 players chosen in Mondays sevoi rounds.</p>
        <p> And the majority of the attoi-tion was paid to defensive iday-&amp;amp;rs BsVJ of them were picked 34 safeties and comorbacks, 25 linebackers, 23 ends, 11 tackles and four kicking specialists. Of the 85 offoisive [^ym taken, 28 were running backs, with 16 wide receivers, 13 tackles, 13 guards, six tight oids, five quarterbacks and four centors.</p>
        <p>The biggest haul of the day was made by New (h-leans.</p>
        <p>which came away with 13 layers in the seven rounds, fdlow-ed by Afianta wii 11 and Dallas uid Oakland with 10 apiece.</p>
        <p>On the other end of the scale was Washington. The Redskins with Coach George Allen swapping selections last year ftw the veterans who made the club a title contender, came away with nothing.</p>
        <p>Thursdays ^&amp;gt;orts '  BaskeibaU</p>
        <p>Oak City at Northern Nash Pitt Tech at Junes Sprunt</p>
        <p>Church Basketball</p>
        <p>Presbyterian vs. Immanuel Trinity vs. Piney Grove Black Jack vs. Oakmont</p>
        <p>Ladies League Greenville Utilities vs. Fleetway Azalea Mobile Homes vs. Beltone</p>
        <p>Spiders' Turn Back Citadel</p>
        <p>By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS</p>
        <p>The topsy-turvy Southern Conference basketball race has taken anothor turn, and Davidsons Wildcats have climbed back to the top of the heap.</p>
        <p>Davidson took ovor the lead with a 5-2 league rectad with a 92-79 victory Tuesday night ova* East Carolinas Pirates, Who had g&amp;lt;me into the game at 5-2 and on top of the standings.</p>
        <p>The (tefeat dropped the Pirates to third place b^nd Furmans defoiding champimi Paladins, wdio were idle but stand 4-2 in league play.</p>
        <p>The Citadel could have tied up Furman for the No.2 spot, but the Bulldogs ran into a 75-68 ambush at the hands of lUch-mmds Spiders and fdl to sixth place with a 3-3 record bdiind William and Mary at 4-3. The victory pulled Richmond up to 3-4 and within half a game of the Bull(k&amp;gt;gs.</p>
        <p>In the nii^ts only nonconfer-ence action, Virginia Militarys last-place Keydets fell to 3-14 over-all in a 9B60 defeat at Oblo University.</p>
        <p>Davids&amp;lt;m shot 52 per cent from th floor, opened iq) a 50-38 lead at the half and held a commanding 88-62 advantage_ whoi coach Tory Holland sent in all his subs.</p>
        <p>Junior Joe Sutter had a career  hi^ 27 points and also grabbed 10 retx&amp;gt;unds for the Wildcats, now 13-5 over - all, while Eric Minkin added 21 points. The Pirates, 8-9 overall, were led by Jim Fairley with 15.</p>
        <p>Ihe Citadel held a 57-51 lead with 7^ minutes left at Ridi-mond, then went almost five minutes without a field goal as the Spidm outscored the Bulldogs 24-11 to wind up the game.</p>
        <p>EVERYMY</p>
        <p>KAHN'S</p>
        <p> DELUXE, THICK SLICED OR ALL BEEF BOLOGNA</p>
        <p> SPICED LUNCH MEAT</p>
        <p> LIVER LOAF .</p>
        <p> PICKLE LOAF</p>
        <p> SALAMI</p>
        <p>8 oz. PKG.</p>
        <p>48</p>
        <p>KAHN'S VAC PAC</p>
        <p>Sliced Bacon</p>
        <p>1 LB. PKG.</p>
        <p>88^</p>
        <p>Store Hour</p>
        <p>MON.-SAT.</p>
        <p>8:30-10:00</p>
        <p>WBI</p>
        <p>FEDERAL</p>
        <p>STApfi</p>
        <p>Smoked Ham Butt Portion Smoked Ham Center Roast</p>
        <p>(16 to 19 LB. AVG.)</p>
        <p>LB. S8</p>
        <p>LB 98</p>
        <p>We Reserve the Right to Umit Quantities</p>
        <p>I TENDER LEAN SMOKED</p>
        <p>IHAMS</p>
        <p>SHANK</p>
        <p>PORTION</p>
        <p>LB.</p>
        <p>0 ZESTY ASST. FLAVORS</p>
        <p>IBOHLE DRINKS19 22*</p>
        <p># CREST REG. OR MINT</p>
        <p>: TOOTHPASTE *</p>
        <p>72</p>
        <p>89*</p>
        <p>5 ANTIPERSPIRANT</p>
        <p>1 SECRET 3 SIZE</p>
        <p>87</p>
        <p>qo9</p>
        <p>A KRAFT PHILADELPHIA</p>
        <p>: CREAM CHEESE ^</p>
        <p>15</p>
        <p>2/35</p>
        <p>  HUNGRY JACK</p>
        <p>  HOT ROLLS &amp;gt;</p>
        <p>35</p>
        <p>39*</p>
        <p>  DULANY FROZEN (SPEARS)</p>
        <p>  BROCCOLI</p>
        <p>34</p>
        <p>39*</p>
        <p> P.L. FROZEN FRENCH</p>
        <p>I FRIES ' </p>
        <p>29</p>
        <p>39*</p>
        <p># BAYER</p>
        <p>{ASPIRIN 100 cnt Bottle</p>
        <p>88</p>
        <p>$117</p>
        <p># PAIN RELIEVER</p>
        <p>{BUFFERIN</p>
        <p>84</p>
        <p>$117</p>
        <p> MOTHER'S</p>
        <p>MAYONNAISE </p>
        <p>49</p>
        <p>55*</p>
        <p>J P.L. NATURAL GRAPEFRUIT</p>
        <p>{JUICE</p>
        <p>48</p>
        <p>53*</p>
        <p>J SUNSWEET</p>
        <p>: PRUNE lUICE </p>
        <p>59</p>
        <p>63*</p>
        <p> JACK N' THE BEANSTALK CUT</p>
        <p>GREEN BEANS </p>
        <p>26</p>
        <p>29*</p>
        <p>2 CHEF BOY-AR-DEE CHEESE</p>
        <p>PIZZA MIX </p>
        <p>58</p>
        <p>63*</p>
        <p>KWIK CUBE BEEF STEAKS</p>
        <p>17 ot.</p>
        <p>98</p>
        <p>Chef's Pride</p>
        <p>GORTON otpViS FISH STICKS</p>
        <p>15 oz.</p>
        <p>78</p>
        <p>  7 oz. CHICKEN M ^ SALAD</p>
        <p>  8 oz. HAM SALAD</p>
        <p>SINGLETON STUFFED FLOUNDER</p>
        <p>8 oz.</p>
        <p>48</p>
        <p>MRS. PAULS FISH STICKS</p>
        <p>9 oz.</p>
        <p>53</p>
        <p>PIMENTO CHEESE</p>
        <p>DRESSED</p>
        <p>CROAKERS</p>
        <p>LB.</p>
        <p>48</p>
        <p>SPIUD s 68</p>
        <p>GOV'T INSPECTED</p>
        <p>Turkeys</p>
        <p>(8 to 16 LB. AVG.)</p>
        <p>38*</p>
        <p>PRICES EFFEaiVE THRU WED., FEB. 9, 1972 IN GREENVILLE</p>
        <p>PHASE II AND FOOD PRICES</p>
        <p>will THERE BE A SUDDEN INCREASE IN AU FOOD PRKES?</p>
        <p>We do not expect acros.s-the-board increast.s. Some of mir suppliers have notified us of increases to Ixieonie eifwt ive in January and February. Prices of exempt products will fluctuate just as they always have</p>
        <p>WILL ANY FOOD PRICES GO DOWN UNDER PHASE II?</p>
        <p>Yes You can still expect food prices to vary from week to week Weekly specials and .seasonal fluctuations will result in lower food prices.^</p>
        <p>DO RETAILERS NAVE TO NOTIFY THE GOVERNMENT BEFORE CNANGING PRICES?</p>
        <p>No, Retailers do not havi' to Kive theriovernment advance notice. However, we mu.sl report our fijiures to the Price (^immission at specific in-UTvals.</p>
        <p>WIU ALL FOOD CHAINS INCREASE PRICES THE SAME?</p>
        <p>Not necessarily. Each chain is permitted to follow its usual method of operation. This means prices will vary from chain to chain just as they always have.</p>
        <p>If you have questions, please contact the store manager Aijnes OlmsLead Dinrtor of Coiisunier Adairs P () Box -13r&amp;gt;</p>
        <p>Allaiila, (la :KUI2</p>
        <p>Compare...Quality6^ Savings!</p>
        <p>U.S. CHOICE</p>
        <p>HEAVY WESTERN BEEF</p>
        <p> EYE ROUND ROAST</p>
        <p>LB.</p>
        <p> JIFFY STEAKS</p>
        <p>LB. *1"*</p>
        <p> Boneless Round or Rump Roost</p>
        <p>LB. I*</p>
        <p>SLICED</p>
        <p>Bacon</p>
        <p>MARKET STYLE</p>
        <p>(3 LB. PKG. OR MORE)</p>
        <p>LARGE FLORIDA</p>
        <p>SEALD SWEET</p>
        <p>Oranges</p>
        <p>OR</p>
        <p>Tangeloes</p>
        <p>5 LB. BAG</p>
        <p>BANANAS</p>
        <p>ALL PURPOSE WHITE</p>
        <p>POTATKS</p>
        <p>LB.</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON STATE RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS</p>
        <p>PKG. OF 6 nXT PKG. OF 11</p>
        <p>vTMoninviun aiAi</p>
        <p>APPLES</p>
        <p>48^</p>
        <p>iObTc 58^ 88^</p>
        <p>ORANGES</p>
        <p>LARGE</p>
        <p>FLORIDA</p>
        <p>38</p>
        <p>DOZ.</p>
        <p>Yellow Onions</p>
        <p>3 LB. BAG 3.2^ </p>
        <p>Fresh Mushrooms</p>
        <p>LB. 88^</p>
        <pb facs="00091517_0017" />
        <p>Key Labor Case Awaiting Court</p>
        <p>GOING OUT AS A PAIR  U.S. Navy ptuea re ahot off twin catapulta of the U8S Entcrpriae off the Vietnam coaat aa they had for atiikea againat the Ho Chi Minh TraU in Uoa. On</p>
        <p>Monday and Tueaday U.S. |danea made their heavieat attack on North Vietnam alnce the December air offenalve. (AP Wirephoto)</p>
        <p>By BARRY 8CHWEID Aaawdatod Proaa Writer</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON (AP) - One of the year's moid-important labor cases is ready for action in the Supreme Court.</p>
        <p>It tests the right of unions to fine members who quit the tm-ion during a strike and return to their Jobs.</p>
        <p>The case comes from New Hampshire where 31 members of the Textile Workers union, AFL-aO, worked during a strike at the Nashua plant of the Intemati&amp;lt;mal Paper Box Machine Co.</p>
        <p>The union tried to Hm thn a days wages for each day they wolfed, but the National Labor Relations Board hdd the fines were illegal under the Taft-Hartley law.</p>
        <p>The UB. Circuit Court in Boston backed Urn union. The NLRB then a{^)ealed to the Supreme Court through Solicitor General Erwin N. (hiswtdd.</p>
        <p>Soon after the justkea return fimn a recess later Uds month they are expected to announce whether they will hear the appeal. Similar cases are pending in other federal courts.</p>
        <p>In 1987, the Suprane Cxirt iqibeld fines levied by the United Automobile W&amp;lt; against members who pick&amp;lt;x lines during strikes kt two Allis-Chalmers Manufc-</p>
        <p>WCTU Meeting Thursday Night</p>
        <p>"Hone^y in Government wiU be the program theme for the meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union set for Thursday night at 7:90.</p>
        <p>The devotional theme for the meeting will be "The Spiendwof Self Control.</p>
        <p>The meeting win be held at the home of Mrs. H. L. Andrews. AU members are urged to attend.</p>
        <p>turing Go. plants in 1950 and 1963.</p>
        <p>The 5-4 decision by Justice WOliam J. Brennan Jr. rejected the argument that this was a form &amp;lt;rf Ulegal coerdon. He em-phaviMd the winters had "enjoyed fuU union mmnbership and attended the strike-vote meetings.</p>
        <p>Moat if not aU d the 31 defecting Textile Workers members had been at a unkm meeting at which the Mrike and the fining of strikebreakers were ai^ved.</p>
        <p>However, an important dis-tinctioif' may be that the UAW workers had not quit the ixiion before returning to their jd. The NLRB takes the position the workers at the Nashua plant were not bound by union discipline once they quit the union.</p>
        <p>The Taft-Hartley Uw guarantees workers the right to refrain from any or all union ac</p>
        <p>tivities. The government appeal said this right would be curtailed if the Textile Workers union were allowed to fine the ex-members.</p>
        <p>This "would dqrive the employe, once he voted for the strike, of the freedom to dumge his mind in the light of ensuing events.</p>
        <p>The (Srcuit Courts unanimous dedaiwi lad June took a view .Tudae Edward M. McEntee said that, although</p>
        <p>Taft-Hartley gives an emjdoye the ri^t to refuse to undertake and involve hinwelf in union ac-tivitiea, it does not necessarily give him the right to abandon these adivities in midcourse once be has undertaken them voluntarily.</p>
        <p>Of unknown significance are the changes in the Supreme Court since 1967.</p>
        <p>$134,569 Given Peruvian Relief</p>
        <p>UNITED NATIONS. N,Y. (AP) - Entertainer Danny Kaye has been presented a check for $135,568 to be used for UNICEF rehabUlUtion wwk in an area of Peru hit by a major earthquake last May.</p>
        <p>Representatives of six American corporations gave Kaye the check Tueiay. The check was payment fd six million produd wra^m and {labels collected by volunteers for the U.N. ChUdrens Fund.</p>
        <p>TIm companiesBristol Myoa, Clark Gum Co., Geiwral Foods, Himt-Wesson Foods, Peter Paul and Wdch Foods-i)ar-ticlpated in the Treat of Life fund^-aising ix^&amp;gt;ject.</p>
        <p>Kaye has been active in UNICEF work for many years.</p>
        <p>SUN RIPE</p>
        <p>BGrape Jelly</p>
        <p>PACKER'S LABELWHY PAY 71</p>
        <p>SUGAR</p>
        <p>SHORTENINGWHY PAY 99</p>
        <p>CRISCO</p>
        <p>RNATION</p>
        <p>MILK</p>
        <p>PRIDE GELATIN</p>
        <p>3 LB. CAN</p>
        <p>3 oz. PKG.</p>
        <p>BRAN  38</p>
        <p>PACKER'S LABEL FROZENWHY PAY 88&amp;lt;</p>
        <p>FRENCH FRIES</p>
        <p>5 LB. BAG</p>
        <p>MAXWELL HOUSEWHY PAY 91</p>
        <p>COFFEE</p>
        <p>1-LB. BAG</p>
        <p>69</p>
        <p>79</p>
        <p>LIHER</p>
        <p>FAMILY ^</p>
        <p>More Everyday Low Prices!</p>
        <p>WHY PAY 43</p>
        <p>HEINZ STRAINED</p>
        <p>nciiva. JI  I ^ ^  ^</p>
        <p>MBV FND . 9'</p>
        <p>CAMPBELL'S 1</p>
        <p>sour</p>
        <p>10</p>
        <p>CAMPBELL^ TOAAATO</p>
        <p>10% oz. CAN</p>
        <p>ORCHARD CHARM FRUIT  m</p>
        <p>COCKTAIL24</p>
        <p>OUR PRIDE SANDWICH</p>
        <p>BRUD</p>
        <p>24 oz. LOAF</p>
        <p>Hl-C FRUIT</p>
        <p>DRINKS</p>
        <p>saao SOFT bath</p>
        <p>TISSUE</p>
        <p>46 oz. CAN</p>
        <p>lO-MU PAK</p>
        <p>24</p>
        <p>32</p>
        <p>77</p>
        <p>5 OL CAN 27^</p>
        <p>13 OL</p>
        <p>9</p>
        <p>LLOGG'S</p>
        <p>FOODS</p>
        <p>CKERS LABEL</p>
        <p>6^ OZ. CAN</p>
        <p>10 LB. BAG</p>
        <p>60 cnL PKG.</p>
        <p>49*</p>
        <p>aO-0 SOFT</p>
        <p>APER TOWELS K. 25</p>
        <p>TERGENT</p>
        <p>LIQUID</p>
        <p>SHWASHING DETERGENT</p>
        <p>LMOLIVE GOLD DEODORANT</p>
        <p>22 OZ.</p>
        <p>35 oz.</p>
        <p>58</p>
        <p>75</p>
        <p>BRAND SY MONDAY FABRIC</p>
        <p>LEANSER</p>
        <p>PADS</p>
        <p>QUID</p>
        <p>SANIFLUSH</p>
        <p>BATH SIZE</p>
        <p>yz GAL</p>
        <p>GAUON</p>
        <p>14 oz.</p>
        <p>10 cnt</p>
        <p>16 OL</p>
        <p>28*</p>
        <p>88*</p>
        <p>19</p>
        <p>33*</p>
        <p>39*</p>
        <p>LIKE LOW PRICES ON THURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY? WE HAVE THEM ON MONDAY, TUESDAY &amp;amp;VVHINESDAY,TOO!&amp;lt;,,1</p>
        <pb facs="00091517_0018" />
        <p>B4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, February 2, 1172</p>
        <p>No Breakthrough To Better Relations</p>
        <p>By KENNETH J. FREED moat U.S. restrictions on com- some subaidlariM of American .itu-yon is clarified, particular- has no idea how many Ameri- doctors on acupuncture, a</p>
        <p>By KENNETH J.</p>
        <p>Associated Press Writer merce between the two nations. WASHINGTON (AP)  The One CommCTce official said much-heralded breakthrough  indirect  trade  through inter-</p>
        <p>toward improved Chinese- mediary countries has totaled American relations has proved $4 million in Chinese goods im-nonexistent in economic and ported into the United States by cultural terms.  way of Hong Kong, Singapore</p>
        <p>According to officials at the an&amp;lt;^ seva-al European nations. State and Commerce depart- These goods generally have mits, there has been no direct been food, some textiles, rugs, trade between the mainland brush bristles and clothes, and the United States since  Officials add  there have been</p>
        <p>President Nixons June 10 an-  no U.S.  exports  to China even</p>
        <p>nouncement doing away with  through  third  countries, but</p>
        <p>Ammlcan</p>
        <p>firms overseas have shipped goo(to to the mainland.</p>
        <p>No money figures are available for this trade, the officials said. But they added the Chinese have been buying small amounts of industrial chemicals and spare parts for planes they purchased fiom Paiklstan and other countries.</p>
        <p>Officials rnqdain Uie small commercial Interchange in terms of Chinese refusal to increase trade until the political</p>
        <p>situation is clarified, particularly American stqpport of the Nationalist govomment (m Taiwan.</p>
        <p>Although the State Department says It hopes for exchanges in cultural, scimtific and academic areas, there has been little movement in these fields.</p>
        <p>A small number of American newsmen, scientists, doctors, businessmen and academic specialists have visited China. But the State Departmmt says it</p>
        <p>has no idea how mmiy Amol-cans have gone or are going to the mainland since there is no requirement that they check with the government, </p>
        <p>One of the Americans who did go to China recently was Dr. Paul Dudley White, the Boston heart specialist who spait two wedu oa the mainland last summmr with two other U.S. i^ysicians.</p>
        <p>White said this wedt he is trying to arrange a co&amp;lt;verative research program wii Qiineae</p>
        <p>doctors on aoipuncture, a unique Chinese medical practice Involving insertion of mdal needles into patients both ^ treat illness and to anesttietix them for more-standard operations.</p>
        <p>White said this research is still to the formulative stage and is not connected wtth ttte U.8. government.</p>
        <p>This absence of official U.S. cocmectioo to all areas of ex-ciiange is the common state of affairs, ai^ a desiraUe one, ac</p>
        <p>cording to State Department officials.</p>
        <p>The scientists and the othm contend they can qperate more defectively if they are free of any connection wifii the government and (teimot be diarged with acting as agents of the ad-mtoistratk.</p>
        <p>CURATOR SCARaTY RIO DE JANEIRO (UPI) -Brazil has 300 museums but only SO trained curatm to talw care of them, says Renato Sodro, Director of Cultural Afiairs for the Ministry of Education.Trade Lott Due To School Dote</p>
        <p>CADILLAC, Mich. (UPI) -The West Michigan Tourist Association is hoping that chool officials wUl do something about it beftnre next Ubor Day rolls around.</p>
        <p>The association contends opening the schools before the long Labor Day weekend is harmful to Michigans tourist business. It says resort owners lose a wedcoK) of trade when scbods opoi early and student employes to the tourist industry lose a weeks work.</p>
        <p>Downtown111 E. 5th St.</p>
        <p>5</p>
        <p>OUT OF BUSINESS</p>
        <p>LEDERS DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE, NX. STORE. STOCK WILL BE REDUCED TO CLEAR CONSISTING OF LADIES DRESSES COATSPANT SUITS^HATSJEWELRYSWIMWEARHANDBAGSTOPSSLACKSLADIES SHOESFOUNDATION GAR-</p>
        <p>MENTS MEN'S SUITSPANTSCOATSJACKETSSHIRTS TIESSWEATERSRAINWEARWORK CLOTHESACCESSORIES HATSMENS SHOESBOYS DRESS UP CLOTHESPANTS SHIRTSSWEATERS-JACKETSBOYS SHOESGIRLS DRESSES</p>
        <p>NAME BRANDS AT GIGANTIC SAVINGS</p>
        <p>HURRY 1 SALE STARTS THURSDAY MORNING 9:30 A.M.</p>
        <p>SAVE UP TO</p>
        <p>70</p>
        <p>mm</p>
        <p>sms</p>
        <p>m</p>
        <p>CRAB TABUS</p>
        <p>In every dept.</p>
        <p>ITEMS REDUCED UP TO</p>
        <p>70%</p>
        <p>Entire Stock</p>
        <p>A</p>
        <p>Women's Dresses</p>
        <p>70%</p>
        <p>Save Up To</p>
        <p>One Rack</p>
        <p>Dresses</p>
        <p>Jrs.&amp;amp; Misses Styles Formerly $12.00 to $14.00</p>
        <p>NOW</p>
        <p>A00</p>
        <p>One Group</p>
        <p>^.ADIES</p>
        <p>ORESSES</p>
        <p>Values $13.00 to $28.00</p>
        <p>NOW **.. 1</p>
        <p>ENTIRE STOCK</p>
        <p>JewelryGloves</p>
        <p>AM Sales Final No Alterations, No Lay-A Ways No Charges</p>
        <p>Ladies SWEATERS</p>
        <p>Formarly M.OO to $7.00</p>
        <p>NOW</p>
        <p>$2 a *3</p>
        <p>Sava up to</p>
        <p>Pries</p>
        <p>Ladies</p>
        <p>HANDBAGS</p>
        <p>!to *4</p>
        <p>ValuM to $8.00</p>
        <p>Except ionelly I Buys I</p>
        <p>Each</p>
        <p>Women's Pant Suits</p>
        <p>Formerly values to $15.00</p>
        <p>NOW</p>
        <p>$T00</p>
        <p>Ladies</p>
        <p>Tank Tops Blouses Knit Shells Skirts</p>
        <p>$8.00 to $10.00 Values</p>
        <p>$100</p>
        <p>I Each</p>
        <p>Come Early While They Last</p>
        <p>Each</p>
        <p>LacHct</p>
        <p>SLACKS</p>
        <p>SS.M to H.00 Values</p>
        <p>NOW *2</p>
        <p>Ladies</p>
        <p>Jeans</p>
        <p>Velourt a Denims $10.00 to 112.00 VelHOS</p>
        <p>NOW</p>
        <p>tAOO</p>
        <p>Ladies</p>
        <p>Knit Shells &amp;amp; Vests</p>
        <p>Assorted Colors Reg. $5.00</p>
        <p>NOW *2</p>
        <p>eGRAB TABLE</p>
        <p>Asst. Lingerie Items</p>
        <p>SAVE up to ^/2 OFF NOW ^2</p>
        <p>e ENTIRE STOCK ROBES save</p>
        <p> LADIES' PAJAMAS</p>
        <p>Solids &amp;amp; Prints, S-M-L. Reg. $4.00</p>
        <p>Asst. Styles and colors</p>
        <p>Off</p>
        <p> SNAP COATS &amp;amp; LOUNGEWEAR</p>
        <p>Reg. $7.00. Prints, P-S-M</p>
        <p>500</p>
        <p> ^OUSECOATS.one group taoo LADIES UNIFORMS</p>
        <p>Entire Stock All Sizes - White Only  tO  /  2  OFF</p>
        <p>EXQUISITE FORM BRAS 2</p>
        <p>Reg. $3.95</p>
        <p> LEWELLA GIRDLES now 3</p>
        <p>Hot Slips NOW *1</p>
        <p>Reg. $2.00</p>
        <p>Half Slips NOW ^2</p>
        <p>Reg. $3.00</p>
        <p>Playtax</p>
        <p>LONGLINE BRAS</p>
        <p>8 now*4* *7* NOW *4</p>
        <p>Entire Stock Ladies</p>
        <p>BLOUSES</p>
        <p>Reduced</p>
        <p>Wrangler</p>
        <p>BLOUSES</p>
        <p>Reg. $6.00</p>
        <p>NOW</p>
        <p>One Group</p>
        <p>Skirts</p>
        <p>Sold up to $12.00</p>
        <p>NOW</p>
        <p>500</p>
        <p>and</p>
        <p>Ladies Winter</p>
        <p>COATS</p>
        <p>Reduced Special Group spring Coats Were $35.00</p>
        <p>NOW</p>
        <p>$1988</p>
        <p>Aii Weather</p>
        <p>COATS</p>
        <p>Were $18.00</p>
        <p>NOW</p>
        <p>$900</p>
        <p>[nfire Stock Reduced</p>
        <p>FOUNDATIONS</p>
        <p>Exquisite Form Girdles Spandex Nylon Reg.</p>
        <p>Reg.</p>
        <p>$995</p>
        <p>Reg.</p>
        <p>6*</p>
        <p>$1^00</p>
        <p>$400</p>
        <pb facs="00091517_0019" />
        <p>4</p>
        <p>Taxes, Inflation May Go Above Wage Boosts</p>
        <p>By PETER ARNETT AP SpecM Cwmpeeieet</p>
        <p>NEW YORK (AP) - Wages and salariM have been so seriously depredated by Ugber taxes and Inflatkm that breadwinners who gained increases of iq&amp;gt; to SO per cent over the past six years may have actually lost buying power, the Tax Foundation says.</p>
        <p>Five base inctxnes analysed</p>
        <p>by the private, nonprofit foundation show that in the six-year span a SO per cent increase in dollar pay resuUed in a ds-creese in real" pay.</p>
        <p>Dr. Elsie Waters, senkr research achninistratOT for the New York-based organisation, sakl economists and tax people are condderably amcemed by the trend. They are focudi^ on whether they will ever be able</p>
        <p>to control government spending. R seems to have run away."</p>
        <p>The Tax Foondatioo based its calculations on a family of four, with one peraon woridng. A SO per cent increeae in a salary of 110.000 in 1106 would be worto SIS,000 today.</p>
        <p>How much is it worth in buying poww now? Actually $186 len, according to the founda</p>
        <p>tion, which deducted IM6 as the</p>
        <p>tocreaae in taxadoo in that pe-rfpd, and $2,411 deducted as the inflafinn bits. Ihis represented a m per eR decline in purchasing power.</p>
        <p>A raise in salary from $20,000 In 1906 to $26,000 in 1972, lass the $4,506 inflatkn bite and the $1,722 increase in taxation, resulted in a net loss of $S1$ in buyfa^i power, the focmdation said.</p>
        <p>A raise in salary from $90,000 to $19,000 in 1972 minus the $9,-944 increase in taxes and the</p>
        <p>$6,522 deducted for inflatioo, rest^ in a net loss of $707, or 2H per cent less in purchasing power.</p>
        <p>Dr. Waters blamed the loas of purchasing pmrar on eeoilating inflatioo and rising state and Social Security taxes.</p>
        <p>**^te and local taxes are going up faster than federal taxes," she said. *Trom 1965 to 1970 these taxes rose by 12 per cent a year, whidi douUes them every six years, b that same period consumer qwnd-ing was op 7 per cent, and the gross national product was iq&amp;gt; 7 per cent."</p>
        <p>Dr. Wators sakl bat 80 per cent wu a conservative" estimate of salary and wage increase fince 1966.</p>
        <p>But the figures make it quite clmur that you would haveHarper Eyes 72 Effort</p>
        <p>RLEIOH (AP) - Margaret Harper of Sotdlqiort has resign' ed as vice diairman of toe state Democratic Executive Committee and plane to announce soon that she will run for the Democrats nominatioo for lieutsnant governor.</p>
        <p>Gov. Bob Scott said Tuesday</p>
        <p>had to increasee of at least 85 per cent in that period to JuM stay even in terms of buying power," she said.</p>
        <p>The DsUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Febmsry 2. 1972B-7 he accepted Mrs. Harpers res- strong advocate of better op-</p>
        <p>ignatkm with regret but with appreciation for her service to the party."</p>
        <p>Bfrs. Harper said last week that she will announce her candidacy eariy this month.</p>
        <p>Scott said Mrs. Harper has '^served the party well and ably" since her election in 1968.</p>
        <p>She has been particularly Mtive in involving women more fuUy in the pditical and governmental procesaes," be said. In this regard Mie set an example berseli in 1968 when Mae was a serious contender for the office of Ueidenant governs.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Harper has also been a</p>
        <p>portunities tar wtMnm in the job market and as mmnbers of state boanto and commissions."</p>
        <p>Scott said he expected Democratic Chairman John Church to name a successor to Mrs. Harper in the near future.</p>
        <p>TAKING OFF THE WRAPS</p>
        <p>TOKYO (UPI)-In an effort to reduce trash, 10,000 shops in Tttoyo forego wrapi^ cusUxn-er purchases on the 1st and iSth day of each month. The shops advise customers to carry th^ own furoshiki (traditional Japanese cloth for wrapidng packages) on wrap-less days.</p>
        <p>Downtown W Groonvillo 111 E. 5th St.</p>
        <p>Open Thun. 9:30 A.M.</p>
        <p>This may sound wild, but if s true. Prices so low if s hard to beiievei</p>
        <p>All Sales Final No AlterationsNo Charges No Loy-A-Ways</p>
        <p>Boys' Grab Table</p>
        <p>MIk. Boys  $100</p>
        <p>Itomf  &amp;amp;</p>
        <p>ALL MUST BE SOLD</p>
        <p>Boys Pants Efitirs Stock</p>
        <p>5*n.w2  7nw*3"</p>
        <p>*6 NOW *3  N,.  *4</p>
        <p>Boys Sport</p>
        <p>Coats</p>
        <p>Entire Stock</p>
        <p>Reduced Reg. $10.00</p>
        <p>NOW</p>
        <p>Reg. $15.00</p>
        <p>HOw10*</p>
        <p>Reg. $20.00</p>
        <p>NOW^l 2</p>
        <p>Values to $13.00  *20.00</p>
        <p>$500 ^ $700</p>
        <p>DOOR BUSTERS</p>
        <p>By CMval '</p>
        <p>Pants</p>
        <p>SS.N a U.SO Vaivn</p>
        <p>NOW</p>
        <p>$2</p>
        <p>PR.</p>
        <p>Boys KnH</p>
        <p>Shirts</p>
        <p>vaiuts ss.es a S4.m</p>
        <p>$150</p>
        <p>Now </p>
        <p>Mens</p>
        <p>WORK</p>
        <p>PANTS</p>
        <p>, Reg. $3.99</p>
        <p>$100</p>
        <p>I PR.</p>
        <p>GRAB</p>
        <p>TABLE</p>
        <p>Men's Shirts, Pants,</p>
        <p>Miscellaneous</p>
        <p>Items.</p>
        <p>NOW !a *200</p>
        <p> Men's Polyester Pants 1 ^88</p>
        <p>New Shipment, values to $14.00 Fashion colors  I  Mm</p>
        <p>$900</p>
        <p> Lorg. Group Sweaters</p>
        <p>Famous brands.  /  JL</p>
        <p>e Men's Casual Pants</p>
        <p>Usually 114.00, flare leg, famous brand.</p>
        <p>OFF</p>
        <p>e Men's Sport &amp;amp; Dress</p>
        <p>Shirts  PolyMter  -  Cotton,  fashion  collar.  Eo.</p>
        <p>e Men's Casual Pants</p>
        <p>Reg. S4.W to $4.99  NOW  Rf.</p>
        <p># Men's Slacks</p>
        <p>One Group. Reg. $11.00 &amp;amp; 112.00. Some LevPs sta-press. Sizes 28-34.</p>
        <p> Men's Slacks</p>
        <p>Popular "ln Crowd styles, $12.00 Values</p>
        <p> Men's Hats</p>
        <p>Entire Stock</p>
        <p>88</p>
        <p>Pr.</p>
        <p> Men's Work Pants</p>
        <p>Entire stock reduced. Reg. $4.00</p>
        <p> Men's Work Shirts</p>
        <p>R^SS.OO</p>
        <p>e Men's Work Shoes</p>
        <p>Entire flock reduced to clear. Were $12.00</p>
        <p> Men's White Shirts</p>
        <p>Values to $4.50</p>
        <p>NOW</p>
        <p>NOW</p>
        <p>NOW</p>
        <p>NOW</p>
        <p>5</p>
        <p>7SI</p>
        <p>'^Prlc.</p>
        <p>$400</p>
        <p>$300</p>
        <p>$500</p>
        <p>$2</p>
        <p>Entlrg Stock</p>
        <p>Men's</p>
        <p>Suits</p>
        <p>Summar-Spring Winter a Ymp Round Styles One Reck</p>
        <p>Suits</p>
        <p>Values up to $50.00</p>
        <p>NOW $10 SI500</p>
        <p>$20</p>
        <p>One Group</p>
        <p>Values to $70.00</p>
        <p>NOW</p>
        <p>34**</p>
        <p>Double &amp;amp; single breasted.</p>
        <p>Regulars and longs.</p>
        <p>One Group Values to $80.00</p>
        <p>NOW</p>
        <p>s</p>
        <p>Entire Stock</p>
        <p>Boys SUITS</p>
        <p>Vaiu8S to $20.00</p>
        <p>NOW</p>
        <p>Voiuos to $28.00</p>
        <p>$1100</p>
        <p>NOW I I</p>
        <p>SiiGS 8 to^20</p>
        <p>Popuior stybs and colors</p>
        <p>ENTIRE STOCK OF SHOE FASHIONS! SHOP&amp;amp;SAVE!</p>
        <p>MEN'S SHOES WOMEN'S SHOES   Children's SHOES</p>
        <p>One Group</p>
        <p>Boys</p>
        <p>Slacks</p>
        <p>Boys All Weather</p>
        <p>Caats</p>
        <p>44</p>
        <p>Values to $14.00</p>
        <p>Beys Lined</p>
        <p>unlined</p>
        <p>CPO</p>
        <p>CPO</p>
        <p>Shirts</p>
        <p>Shirts</p>
        <p>8e. I11.N</p>
        <p>Res. M.W</p>
        <p>$700</p>
        <p>43</p>
        <p>One Group</p>
        <p>Values to $12.00</p>
        <p>One Group</p>
        <p>Vahiaa to $15.00</p>
        <p>One Group</p>
        <p>Values to $28.00</p>
        <p>Men's Boots</p>
        <p>Values to $19.95</p>
        <p>Now</p>
        <p>NOW 3 NOW 47* NOW 49**</p>
        <p>?5ta8</p>
        <p>Values to $10.00 now *3 Values to $12.00 now4*</p>
        <p>Values to $16.00 now 6</p>
        <p>i?'"!!,now*8</p>
        <p>Values to $14.00</p>
        <p>Ladies House</p>
        <p>SHOES</p>
        <p>Vales to $7.00</p>
        <p>NOW</p>
        <p>Poor Boy</p>
        <p>Shoes</p>
        <p>$15.00 Values</p>
        <p>NOW</p>
        <p>$7*0</p>
        <p>Mens 8i Ladies Tennis</p>
        <p>OXFORDS</p>
        <p>VahiM to 59.00</p>
        <p>NOW 2 to</p>
        <p>Udies Summer</p>
        <p>SANDALS</p>
        <p>Values te B9.ee</p>
        <p>2</p>
        <p>Children's KEDS *1</p>
        <p>Boys &amp;amp; Girls Styles One Group b 10010S</p>
        <p>Valuta to 57.00 NOW   'O </p>
        <p>VolueB to  BOOS...4908</p>
        <p>$12.00 N04T .4 to a</p>
        <p>Children's  $108. $00*</p>
        <p>Boots"'S* now" ** ^</p>
        <p>ClilKlreirs Heese</p>
        <p>Slippers</p>
        <p>13. Veluea 88* Ladies  Wm*#  S12.N</p>
        <p>Forty Shoas ^4*</p>
        <p>Ladies</p>
        <p>SCUFFS</p>
        <p>S2.50 Values 88</p>
        <p>Men's ,7 gg Value House</p>
        <p>Slippers</p>
        <p>Men's Denim</p>
        <p>JEANS</p>
        <p>Reg. M.50</p>
        <p>$4$o</p>
        <p>NOW</p>
        <p>Flares a Reg. Leg</p>
        <p>Grab Rack Men's Sport</p>
        <p>COATS</p>
        <p>Values to $30.00</p>
        <p>MOW10</p>
        <p>Reg. a Longs</p>
        <p>Ladles A Children's White Majorette</p>
        <p>BOOTS</p>
        <p>Now Vk Price</p>
        <p>As Low As $5</p>
        <p>Ladies</p>
        <p>Nurse Mate</p>
        <p>Special Group $12.00</p>
        <p>$711</p>
        <p>stock Reducad to CiMr</p>
        <p>Entire Stock</p>
        <p>Men's Pants</p>
        <p>Values to $14.00</p>
        <p>mow7*9~</p>
        <p>T</p>
        <pb facs="00091517_0020" />
        <p>Photographs by Nyle Lcatham.</p>
        <p>A stallion bolts In a cloud of dust. His breed is lean, taut, alert, runs like the wind</p>
        <p>They find a little water In mountain streams and irrigation ditches such as this one.</p>
        <p>wild mare and colt scamper across desert trail. American wild horses are descendants of Spanish horses that escaped back in the 1400s.</p>
        <p>Harold Parry studies wild horses trail.</p>
        <pb facs="00091517_0021" />
        <p>The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, February 2, m2B-f</p>
        <p>Bank Opens New Office Here Thursday Morning</p>
        <p>Bank of North Carolina, N^. will open iU new (rffice at 2820 E. Tenth Street here Thursday morning, it was announced by Charles D. Burnette Jr., Greenville office vice president and manager.  ^</p>
        <p>Burnette said that ribbon cutting ceremonies at 10:30 a.m. will launch the dedication activities, with open house being held until 9 p.m.</p>
        <p>Participating in the ribbon cutting, the manago* reported, will be S. Eugene West, Mayor of Greenville; Charles Gaskins, chairman of the Pitt County</p>
        <p>Day</p>
        <p>NEW BNC OFFICE...The finishing touches are being  temporary in architecture, has seven teller windows,</p>
        <p>added to the Bank of North Carolinas new office on E.  drive-in windows, a board room and Trust and</p>
        <p>Tenth Street in preparation for Thursdays opening  ^----  </p>
        <p>and dedication ^</p>
        <p>activities. The structure, con-</p>
        <p>Mdrtgage Photo)</p>
        <p>Department offices. (Reflector</p>
        <p>Careers To Focus On Disabilities</p>
        <p>Board of Q&amp;gt;mmissionm; Dr. Leo Jenkins, East Carolina University president; Andrea Gilliam, Miss BNC; J. Hugh Rich, bank (n^dent; and W. Carroll Bryan, chairman of the board.</p>
        <p>The new office replaces the modular ^ unit which was estaUished when Bank of North Carolina received apfwoval to open its Grewiville office in June of 1971.</p>
        <p>The office building, contemporary in architecture, has seven teller windows, easily accessible drive-in windows, a board room and offices for both Trust and Mortgage Depart-mits, Burnette added.</p>
        <p>He pointed out that the opening day activities will include a live radio broacteast from the banks lobby between 9:30 and 11:30 a.m. He invited the public to attmd the opening.</p>
        <p>Ga.</p>
        <p>Helicopter Skywatch Making Life Difficult For Burglars</p>
        <p>By LLOYD G. CARTER JR. BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (UPI) Operation skywatch, a regular nightly helicopter patrol of rural areas in agricultural Kern county, is^ making life miserable for nocturnal burglars.</p>
        <p>For years, thieves operating in darkness raided oil field tool sheds and farm barns filled witi) expensive equipment.</p>
        <p>With the rise in metal prices, enterprising bandits broadened their horizons and miles of copper tfelephone wiring and expensive brass sprinkler heads disappeared with depressing regularity.</p>
        <p>$76,000 Chopper In an effort to see if these types of crimes can be reduced, the California (Council on Criminal Justice bought the Kern County Sheriffs department a $76,000 helicopter equipped with sophisticated radios, red light and siren and a powerful searchlight capable of lighting an area the size of a football field.</p>
        <p>The rural patrols began last October and have affected the crime rate. Sheriff Charles Dodge says crime is down appreciably.</p>
        <p>I dont have precise figures yet, he says, but there has been a definite reduction in rural type burglaries and thefts.</p>
        <p>Each evening during good</p>
        <p>weather the chopper sweeps across the flat farmlands of the county, concentrating on high crime areas and oil field operations.</p>
        <p>Viet Rescue Pilots Pilot Don Giggy and co-pilot Gary Barrett, who flew helicopter rescue operations in Vietnam, cruise at an altitude of 700 to 1,000 feet, radioing location of suspicious autos or activities to ground units which check them out.</p>
        <p>Occasionally, questionable autos  turn out to  contain</p>
        <p>embarrassed young lovers but Sheriff Dodge says there have been no complaints.</p>
        <p>We dont disturb them, he says. Sometimes they even feel more secure knowing there is law protection in the area. Dodge says other local law agencies around the country</p>
        <p>Set Courses On Tobaixo</p>
        <p>TV Log</p>
        <p>WNCT  Ch.9</p>
        <p>WDNESDAY  1:00 The Heart</p>
        <p>7:00 Truth or  ' M Timely Tips</p>
        <p>7:30 GolekJlaers 1; </p>
        <p>8 00 Carol Burnett ^  Splendored</p>
        <p>rJtLr  3:00  Secret  Storm</p>
        <p>i^3 00 Monnix  ]    ge of  Night</p>
        <p>n oo Final  Report  j  *</p>
        <p>1130 Merv  Griffin  Banana  Splits</p>
        <p>UD.Y</p>
        <p>6:30 Carotina  5.30  oreen Acres</p>
        <p>8:15 Lucille Rivers 5 55 pgui Harvey</p>
        <p>........ . 6:00 News</p>
        <p>6:30 News. CBS 7:00 Truth or 7:M Mary Tyler 8.00 Me and the Chimp</p>
        <p>12:00 Noon News 12:30 Search</p>
        <p>8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Capt Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10 :30 My 3 Sons 11:00 Family AHair 8:30  My Three Sons</p>
        <p>11:30 Cove  of Life ,.flQ</p>
        <p>11:00  Final  Report</p>
        <p>11:30  Merv  Griffin</p>
        <p>Ch. 7</p>
        <p>12:55 Noon News 1:00 Divorce Court 1:30 on a Match 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright</p>
        <p>1 00 Nevrt  Promise</p>
        <p>00 Nevrt  4:00  Somerset</p>
        <p>THURSDAY</p>
        <p>WITN</p>
        <p>WEDNESDAY</p>
        <p>7:00 The Virginian 8:30 Mystery Movie 10:00 Winter Olympics 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show</p>
        <p>A tobacco auctioneering course and tobacco ticket marking course will be offered by Pitt Technical Institute beginning Feb. 14.</p>
        <p>The courses, 80 hours in length, will nm simultaneously and will end Friday, March 10. The classes will be held from 8:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.</p>
        <p>After the first week of class, the two courses will be combined during a part of each day for actual practice in conducting a mock tobacco sale in a tobacco warehouse. This practice will enable both the auctioneering student and the ticket marking student to gain valuable experience in conducting tobacco sales.</p>
        <p>Roy Oglesby will be the instructor for the tobacco auctioneering and Julian Edwards will handle the instruction for the ticket marking class.</p>
        <p>Both courses are open to all who are interested in auctioneering or ticket marking.</p>
        <p>For further information, interested persons may call Joe^ Downing, extension director at PTI.</p>
        <p>6.00 Agriculture 6:30 Mr. D A.</p>
        <p>7:00 Today Show 7 :25 Down To Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Virg Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 CoTKantration</p>
        <p>4:30 I Love Lucy 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jeannie 7:30 Flying Nun 8:00 Flip Wilson 9:00 Ironside 10:00 Winter</p>
        <p>11:00 Sale of Cent Olympics 11:30 Hollywood Sq n;oo News 12:00 Je&amp;lt;vardy 11;30 Tonight feb 4</p>
        <p>12:30 Who, What</p>
        <p>WCTI-TV  Ch. 12</p>
        <p>IIIIMMNI</p>
        <p>5 PLAYHO S THEATRE</p>
        <p>iuiq</p>
        <p>m S</p>
        <p>InMiiiiilil</p>
        <p>ENDS</p>
        <p>TONIGHT</p>
        <p>SHOW TIMES DAILY</p>
        <p>SUNDAY S;984;M</p>
        <p>!  1:09  9:10  </p>
        <p>hiiiiiiiiiiiiiii</p>
        <p>1</p>
        <p>MEADOWBROOK</p>
        <p>WED.-THUR.-FRI.</p>
        <p>WEDNSDAY 12:30  Password</p>
        <p>7:00 The Baron ':00 My Children 8:00 Eddies Father 130 Make A Deal 8:30 Comedy Hour 2 00 Newlywed 9:30 Persuaders 2:30 Dating Game 10:30 Jimmy Hart 3:00 Gen Hosp sook  3:30  One Life</p>
        <p>11:00 News  4:00  Theatre</p>
        <p>11:30 Dick  Cevett S:$5  You First</p>
        <p>"A^News SiSSsr^e^r" ^OOMan In Suit-</p>
        <p>lolso M^Ie'^Game   LwsfrMr</p>
        <p>II^WLove Amer</p>
        <p>Sumng</p>
        <p>Michael York Elke Sommer</p>
        <p>TICE</p>
        <p>DRIVE-IN</p>
        <p>THEATRE</p>
        <p>WED.-THUR.FRI.-SAT.</p>
        <p>THE FRESHEST FILM OF THE YEAR! "</p>
        <p>-MeCALI. S</p>
        <p>BobOCard &amp;amp;</p>
        <p>Ted^Alice</p>
        <p>A FNANKOVICH PROOUCTION rON COLUMBIA aCLEASC</p>
        <p>\si^m</p>
        <p>ALSO</p>
        <p>A FRANKOVCH PRODUCTION</p>
        <p>from Columbia Pictures [S</p>
        <p>Utilize whirlybirds but believes this is the only nightly helicopter patrol of farm areas on a regular basis.</p>
        <p>A Big Deterrence The sheriff feels the skywatch patrol has been most successful in deterring would-be burglars"a sort of big brother in the sky is watching you type of thing.</p>
        <p>He notes the distant drone of the chopper blades and fear of exposure from the 4-million candlepower searchlight is enough to make many thieves think twice.</p>
        <p>' The helicopter can cover an</p>
        <p>area normally patrolled by 20 ground units. Dodge says this helps offset the high cost of keeping the aircraft up all night.</p>
        <p>There have been no spectacular arrests or chases so far, but the helicopter has assited in tracking cars of suspected narcotics pushers and illuminated burglaries in progress with the searchlight.</p>
        <p>Dodge says that if the rural crime rate continues to drop needed ground units can be redeployed to urban areas and operation skywatch will have proved its worth.</p>
        <p>Savings Bonds Had Good Year</p>
        <p>The U.S. Savings Bonds Program experienced its most successful peacetime year in North Carolina during 1971.</p>
        <p>E and H Bond sales for the year of $75,224,692 were up 17.6 percent over the previous year and were the highest since 1945, representing 118.2 percent of the states dollar quota of $63,600,000. Series E Bond sales alone amounted to $73,907,692, an increase of 16.7 per cent over the 1971 record.</p>
        <p>In Payroll Savings promotions, more than 51,000 new savers were added and the state continues to be a leader in the amount of support devoted to the Savings Bond lYogram by news and advertising media.</p>
        <p>Pitt Countys 1971 sales were $448,647 or 175 per cent of its annual goal of $256,308, ac</p>
        <p>cording to R. W. Howard, I*itt County volunteer chairman.</p>
        <p>Nationally, total cash sales amounted to $5,477 million, 17</p>
        <p>Careers Day will be held Feb. 15 at Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, for high school and college studita who are interested in careers in developmental disabilities.</p>
        <p>The handica{^ing conditions to be discussed include mental retardation, cerebral palsy, epilepsy, and other neurological disortkrs. This is the third of a series of meetings to be held on college campuses across the state during the school year.</p>
        <p>Students in a seven county area, including Pitt (bounty, have beoi invited to attend the conference which will begin with registration at 8:30 a.m. and end at 2:40 p.m.</p>
        <p>Program participants include a number of professors from East Carolina University. They include: Dr. Ruth Boxburger, associate professor, School of Music; Dr. David H. Giles, associate professor, Department of Special Education ; George F. Hamilton, associate profesaor and chairman, Department of Physical Therapy, School of Allied Health and Social Professions.</p>
        <p>Richard F. Wells, associate professor of Occupational Therapy, School of Allieid Health and Social Ih'ofesaions; and Miss E. Elaine Muq^y, Farm-ville Child Development Center. The meeting is sponsored by</p>
        <p>Burnette, a native of Mount Olive, moved to the Greenville office management from the banking systems Lillington office where he had been manager since 1967.</p>
        <p>He Joined Bank of North Carolina in 1966 in Jacksonville and was promoted to assistant vice president in March of 1969. Burnette graduated, from Hargrave Military Academy in Chatham, Va. and attended Georgia Military Academy Junior C^U^e, College Park,</p>
        <p>List Several In Register</p>
        <p>In accejXing his new post he commented, "I am delighted thart I have been given the op-pii^iiiiity of being associated with the banks new OeenviUe operation as I feel this city Is one of the truly outstanding developing areas within the state and it has great potmtials for our type of banking services.</p>
        <p>Burnette continued, Our banking policy calls for participation in all projects working in the interest of the community, the betterment of its people and the higher economic standard of all citizis. I am looking forward to being actively associated with my fellow citizens in the future progress of Greenville and its area and the full growth of. the sections potentials for our type of banking services.</p>
        <p>Burnette continued, Our banking policy calls for participation in all projects working in the interest of the community the betterment of its people and the higher economic standard of all citizens. I am looking forward to being actively associated with my fellow citizens in the future progress of Greenville and its area and the full growth of the sections potentials.</p>
        <p>The Greenville economy, he added, divided equally between industry and education, is one of the most unusual communities in the state and as a result bids well to maintain its forward motion to keep pace with developing North Carolina.</p>
        <p>In addition to Burnette as branch manager and W. R.</p>
        <p>o athe North Carolina Council on per cent above a year earlier.  .  ni.owU9i4  ori</p>
        <p>Accumulation of interest on outstanding E Bonds amounted to $2,192 million. Accued interest paid out on E Bonds (and unclassified Freedom Shares) redeemed during 1971 totaled $1,020 million. Amount outstanding of E-H Bonds amounted to $54.3 billion, an increase of $2.4 billion, and the greatest annual growth in 26 years, according to the U.S. Savings Bonds division of the Department of the Treasury.</p>
        <p>Developmental Disabilities and Atlantic Oiristian College.</p>
        <p>New Job Corps Interviews Set</p>
        <p>Mexican Independence Day, Sept. 16. is celebrated in many Texas cities with a large Mexican-American population.</p>
        <p>Latham will interview persons who believe they may be interested in Joining the Ck)rpe in Pitt and Martin Counties two days each this month.</p>
        <p>She will meet interested persons at the I*itt Ckjunty Social Services Department Feb. 11 and 25 and at the Martin Ckiunty Social Services Department in Williamston Feb. 3 and 17.</p>
        <p>Mercer, BNC area vice president, other staff members here will include Robert Wheless, Carol Heater and Lyrme Brown.</p>
        <p>Bank of North Carolina currently has 51 offices in 34 communities across the state. Pitt Countys second branch is located in FarmviUe.</p>
        <p>CHARLES D. BURNETTE JR.</p>
        <p>/Easlvrocv</p>
        <p>: Dirty Harry</p>
        <p> e</p>
        <p>9r</p>
        <p>NOW PLAYING</p>
        <p>*</p>
        <p>*</p>
        <p>l:4M:M-6:}2-9:8*</p>
        <p>Several East Carolina University students have been named to the 1971 Edition of The National Student Register the reference directory to todays college and university newsmakers.</p>
        <p>Students from this area include: Conwell S. Worthington, Rt. 2. Greenville; Beverly J. Denny, 1402 E. 10th St., Greenville; Eugene G. Gasperini, 62 Azalea Gardens, Greenville; Robert E. Whitley, m Glenwood Dr., Greenville; donna J. Dixon, Rt. 3, Greenville; Tony Harris, London Inn Apartments, Greenville; and Bob Parker, Holly Hill Road, Murfreesboro.</p>
        <p>The Register, published annually in Baton Rouge, La., spends the oitire academic year and most of the summer gathering names of noteworiy</p>
        <p>PLAZA</p>
        <p>students from some 1,000 Job Corps counselor Mary Lou campuses across the nation.</p>
        <p>Biogra[^ee8 are selected on the basis of proven leaderriiip ability, leadership potential and evidence of future prominence.</p>
        <p>biographical in-</p>
        <p>Names ^ and formation are obtained from</p>
        <p>such sources as student newspapers and magazines, organizations newletters and various other campus and community publications.</p>
        <p>756-0088  PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTLR</p>
        <p>Everybody needs love... and to be loved. This is the story about two young people and their love.</p>
        <p>A Different Love Story</p>
        <p>long ago, tomorrow</p>
        <p>SUrrtna Malcolm McOowoll. Mawltv Nawman</p>
        <p>GP Not for Pre-Teens COLOR!</p>
        <p>B. J. Thomas Sings Burt (Raindrops) Bacharachs Graat New Song Hit Long Ago. Tomorrow"</p>
        <p>See it with someone you love. Shows at 2-4-6-8 TODAY!</p>
        <p>ACRES OF FREE PARKING</p>
        <p>NEXT BIG HIT!</p>
        <p>Sandy (Funny Face) Duncan in "Star Spangled Girl" (G)</p>
        <p>FAR FAR OUT BIG DOUBLE FEATUREI</p>
        <p>AIPVELYSORT^QEATH .i*</p>
        <p>iMm H NkMiOi I StnM I AMt</p>
        <p>.PSYCHEOOJC COLOR</p>
        <p>puTr FONDA</p>
        <p>SUSM</p>
        <p>STRASBERGf</p>
        <p>MitMl SOUW rtKi MCOKMK ON TOMIMCONOS</p>
        <p>A-L-S-O</p>
        <p>BRIGIHE BARDOT ALAIN DELON JANE FONDA TERENCE STAMP PETER FONDA</p>
        <p>I EDGAR ALLAN POES ultimate orgy...</p>
        <p>AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL LulUHntBcrkey pathc </p>
        <p>Shows Today at 1:00-4:20-7:40 [toors Open 12:30 A.M.</p>
        <p>752-7649  DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE</p>
        <p>Childrens Matinee Sat. &amp;amp; Sun. Shows Each Day at 1:00 &amp;amp; 3 P.M. All Seats 75c</p>
        <p>\2 Cartoons Plus 3 Stooge comedy I  Fun for Adults and Th</p>
        <p>The Kids at the Park Theatrel</p>
        <p>Sun:BornToWin'MR)</p>
        <pb facs="00091517_0022" />
        <p>B-ltTlie DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.CWedMUy. Febmry 2, 1172</p>
        <p>The Worry Clinic</p>
        <p>Nobody Is- Just Born That Way</p>
        <p>Billy might have remained pmnanoitly at the homosexual stage. But he resolutely decided to grow up in his emotional development. So he deliberately re-educated himself till he attained the normal level of heterosexuality. Nobody is a born homosexual. Its a matter of training!</p>
        <p>By GEORGE W. CRANE.</p>
        <p>Ph.D..M.D.</p>
        <p>Case S-586: Billy X., aged 22, had a serious sex problem.</p>
        <p>Dr. Crane, he began, when I was in grammar school, I was initiated into homosexual relations with one of my teachers.</p>
        <p>Tliis continued, off and on, till I was in college.</p>
        <p>But I read one of your cdumns in which you said homosexuality can be cured, so 1 followed your "idvice.</p>
        <p>I delibately dated a coed who was lovely, smart and with many friends of both sexes.</p>
        <p>By gradual d^ees I began to find that my erotic emotions were clustering around her.</p>
        <p>In our senior year, I proposed and she accepted.</p>
        <p>Dont you think our marriage should turn out successfully? Homosexual Immatority</p>
        <p>Homosexuals are not bom that way, as many people erroneously believe.</p>
        <p>Our appetite for love may be compared to that for stomach</p>
        <p>food.</p>
        <p>At birth, fm* examjde, we have an inborn need for car-bohy&amp;amp;'ates.</p>
        <p>But we do NOT have an innate desire for shredded wheat vs. oatmeal (H* com flakes vs. grapenuts.</p>
        <p>Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?</p>
        <p>First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.</p>
        <p>Those modem breakfast items must become attractive to us because of training AFTER birth.</p>
        <p>Same is true of love hunger.</p>
        <p>All human beings are bom with an innate desire for affection.</p>
        <p>But whether it shall be of the homosexual vs. the heterosexual variety depends on early influences in our environment.</p>
        <p>For when the erotic appetite begins to increase in the early teens, if children are then confined to a one-sex school.</p>
        <p>they are far more likely to turn to their own sex for' erotic gratification.</p>
        <p>That is also why homosexuality zooms in [ismis and military sCTvice, where the sexes are isolated in the iKMrmal emotional growth of the human being.</p>
        <p>At birth, we are all at the egocwitric level where the en-viomment revolves around our own selfish desires.</p>
        <p>A baby thus demands warm milk and dry diapers even in the middle of the night, regardless of the inconvenience to its overworked mother.</p>
        <p>By kindergarten age, however, children begin to acknowledge the presence of two satellites that revolve around their egocentric system. Those are Mamma and Daddy, v</p>
        <p>This is termed the parmtal stage, which old bachelors and spinsters may never leave, for they often remain tied to mammas apronstrings.</p>
        <p>Next, and at about the age of 9 or 10, the youngsters reach the physical level of homosexuality but without the physical erotic names in blood!</p>
        <p>The boys swear to stick to their own kind forever and aWior girls.</p>
        <p>But by the middle teens, most of them begin to desert their old</p>
        <p>PF \NL IS</p>
        <p>JHATHAPIW ID A LETTER AFTER YOt/ VjWAlL IT^</p>
        <p>Ujea, A MAN IN</p>
        <p>A iMALLTWCK UlILL PICK IT \J?. ANPTAKE IT TO THE ft)$T OFFICE</p>
        <p>V</p>
        <p>FROM THERE IT U)ILL &amp;lt;50 ON</p>
        <p>another truck to another office</p>
        <p>(OHEIE IT WILL 60 TO The AiRPORT WHERE IT WILIK FLOWN ID NU)</p>
        <p>1/</p>
        <p>FROM NEW HORk iTWiaBEFUXON OVER THE OCEAN WHERE ANOTHER TRUCK Wia...</p>
        <p>HATAtUT A CHUTE? I TM0U6HTlTkJNT DOWN A CHUTE..</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>60E^ IN NEW WRK IT60E5 POWN A CHUTE...</p>
        <p>T7-</p>
        <p>WHENEVER</p>
        <p>H'ou tell</p>
        <p>^OMETHINe.HW ALWAVi LEAVE OMETMIN OUT!</p>
        <p>B. C.</p>
        <p>b L O N D I E</p>
        <p>BEETLE BAILEY</p>
        <p>gangs and become enamoured of the othersex, as they compete to carry the school books for a spe&amp;lt;^ female dastmate.</p>
        <p>Alas, some adults remain fixated at the homosexual, level, just as others remain fastened to the parental stage.</p>
        <p>So send for my boddet Sex Fhx)blan8 of Young Peq;de, enclosing a long stamped, retiaii envelope, plus 25 coits.</p>
        <p>Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a Icmg stamped, addressed envel&amp;lt;^ and 25 cents to covo* typing and {Minting coats whi you send for &amp;lt;Hie of his booklets.</p>
        <p>BOOK BAIT MANILA (UPI) -Books donated by the U.S. government are reaching villagers in the Central Luzon provinces, through a library on wheels. The bookmobile is operated by beautiful girls to attract more male readers.</p>
        <p>I.</p>
        <p>Public Notices</p>
        <p>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 publi^ hearing on the Shore Drive Redevelopment Protect at S: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 tor the Urban Redevelopment Project is identified as follows:</p>
        <p>EXHIBIT "A" BEGINNING at an iron stake which is located at the intersection of the Eastern property tine of Greene St. and the southern property line of Second St. and running thence from saidstakeand 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.; thence with the Western property tine 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</p>
        <p>00 minutes 00 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. 17 degrees 00 minutes 00 second 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 tine 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 comer 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 minutes 00 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 m inu tes 00 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. 1 degrees SO minutes 14 seconds W.,</p>
        <p>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 foHowing 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 sebond W., 160.15 feet to a stake, a cornBr in the Northern property line of Third Street; thence S. 52 degrees IB 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.,</p>
        <p>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 comer located In the Northern 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; thenca 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 a comer; thence N. 70 degrees 57 minutes 40 seconds W., 22.80 feet to a stake, a corner; thence N. 18 degrees</p>
        <p>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, a corner; 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 corner; thence N. 17 degrees 20 minutes 20 seconds E., 132.41 feet to a stake, a corner; thence S. 73 degrees</p>
        <p>15 minutes 00 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</p>
        <p>16 minutes 11 seconds E., 112.27 feet to a metal fence post, a corner;</p>
        <p>thence S. 72 dagreaa 36 minutas 42 atconds E.. S7.99 fat to a ntatai tonca post, a cornar; thance S. M dagraat SI minutos 00 aacond W., 4.0 faat to a matol fanct post, a comar; manca S. 72 dagraat SB minutas 30 aaconda E., 79Ji feet to a metal fonca poat, a comar; manca N. 18 dagraas 00 mfntuas 00 aacond E., 49.79 faat to a matal tanca poat, a comar; manca N. 72 dtgrees 4S mlnutoa 44 aaconda W., &amp;gt;79.61 feat to a metal fance post, a comar, manca N. 17 dagraas SO minutas 19 seconds E., 56.51 feet to a matai ftnca post, a oomar; manca N. 71 dagraat 46 minutas 20 sacondi W., 51.60 feet to a matal fence post, a comar; thanca N. 16 dagraas 43 minutes 19 seconds E., 55.01 feet to a stake, a cornar which it tocafad in the Soumam property iina of Second St.; marKt wtm me Southam property line of Second St. N. 72 degraaa 42 minutes 13 second W., 446.99 faat; martoa along a Una croesing Evorn St. N. 72 dtgreas 25 minutaa 02 seconds W., 49.06 fsat and N. 72 dagraas 25 minutes 13 sacondi W., 13.QS faat to a stake, a comar; tharKa S. 16 dagraat SB minutes 22 seconds W., 165.08 faat to a stake, a cornar; thanca N. 73 dagraas 01 minutes 53 seconds W., 161.9 faat to a slake, a comar; thanca N. 16 dagraas S2 minutes 27 seconds E., 85.0 faat to a stake, a cornar; thanca N. 72 dagraas SB minutes33 seconds W., 86.59 faat to a stake, a cornar; thanca N. 17 degrees 25 minutes 27 seconds E., 82.63 faat to a stake, a comer located In me Soumern property line of Second St.; thence crossing Washington St., N.72 degrees 25 minutes 13 seconds W., 60 feet to a stake, a comar; manca continuing wim the Soumarn property lint of Second St. N. 72 degrees 26 minutes 13 seconds W., 264.73 feet to a stake, to me Point of Beginning.</p>
        <p>The purpoae of such hearing is to consider a proposed amendment in project financing and dedication of land of the Urban Rtdevelopment Project, under the Norm Carolina "Urban Redevelopment Law" (Section 160-454 through 160-474, General Statutes of North Carolina) wim Federal financial assistance under TlUt I of the Housing Act of 1949 (Public Law 171-81tt CongrtSi) as amended.</p>
        <p>The general scope of me project consists of me acquisition of land In me project area; me demolition or removal of buildings and Im-provemants; the installation, construction or reconstruction of streets, utilities, and other site Improvements, and ma sale or lease of project land for redevelopmant by private enterprise or public agencies as aumorlzad by law.</p>
        <p>At the hearing, me proposals for redevelopment and plans for the dedication of land located within the above urban renewal area as wall as other elements of me project wilt be open for discussion. The rtdevelopment proposals with such maps, plans, contracts or omer documents as form a part of said porposal shall ba available for at least ten days prior to ma hearing at me Central Business District Office of the Redevefopment Commission located at 307 S. Evans Street, Greenville, N.C.</p>
        <p>Any person or organization desiring to be heard will be afforded an opprotunity to be heard at such hearing.</p>
        <p>W. N. Moore</p>
        <p>City Clerk Jan. 26 &amp;amp; Feb. 2</p>
        <p>NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION INTHEGENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION File No. 72 CVD 13S Norm Carolina Pitt County</p>
        <p>CONNIE LAVINIA PHILLIPS vs.</p>
        <p>MICHAEL ALLEN PHILLIPS TO: MICHAEL ALLEN PHILLIPS 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 follows:</p>
        <p>The plaintiff in this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on me grounds of a one year's separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later man the 14m day of March, 1972, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.</p>
        <p>This me 28th day of January, 1972 WILLIAMSON Si SHOFFNER ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF P.O. Box 552 210 S. Washington Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Tel: 752-3104 Feb. 2, 9, 16</p>
        <p>NOTICE OP SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT 71 CVD1S98 WACHOVIA BANK ANO TRUST COMPANY, N.A.</p>
        <p>VS</p>
        <p>W.A. FICKES,SR., andwife,ANN N. FICKES</p>
        <p>TO: W.A. FICKES, SR. and wife, ANN N. FICKES Take notice mat a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of me relief being sought is as follow: To recover the balance due on a promissory nota.</p>
        <p>You are required to make defense to such pleading not later man March 10,1972, and upon your failure to do so me party seeking service against you will apply to ma Court for the relief sought.</p>
        <p>This me 14m day of January, 1972. GAYLORD AND SINGLETON Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 545 Greenville, North Carolina Attorneys for Plaintiff Jan. 19, 26, and Feb. 2</p>
        <p>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 mem to the undersigned on or before July 26, 1972, or the same wilt be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.</p>
        <p>This 3lst day of Dacember, 1971. C. W. EVERETT, JR. Administrator EVERETT &amp;amp; CHEATHAM, ATTYS. Box 1220 Greenville, N.C.</p>
        <p>January 19, to, February 2, 9</p>
        <p>NOTICE Norm Carolina Pitt County</p>
        <p>Under and by virtue of an Order of me Superior Court of Pitt County made in a Special Proceeding therein pending entitled "J. H. Blount, Jr., Petitioner vs. Blount Associates, Inc., et alt. Respondents" the same being File No. 71 SP 335, me undersigned Commissioners will on the 23rd day of February, 1972, at twelve oclock, noon, at me door of the Pitt County Courmouse In Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, all mat certain tract or parcel of land more particularly described as follows, to-wlt:</p>
        <p>All mat certain tract or parcel of</p>
        <p>land situate, lying, and being in</p>
        <p>PI  .</p>
        <p>Chlcod Township, Pitt County, State of Norm Carolina, on me South side of Tar River and on bom sides of the State Highway leading from Greenville to Washington, North Carolina, and adjoining me lands of L. W. Tucker, me Hudson Heirs, the Worthington land, and omers, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNINGatahornbeam on Tar River, a cornar of mis tract of land with me Hudson Heirs and running thence S. 4-35 E. and crossing me highway leading from Greenville to Washington 5,971 feet, cornering; menee S. 75-40 W. 900 feet to the center of another road; thence wim me 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; manee S. 5-40 W. 1,247 feet to the center of the road; menee S. 5-40 W. 1,596 feet; thence S. 82-05 E. to a stake, a sourwood and hickory; thence N. S-30 E. 3,084 feet on Poplar Branch; menee southeastwardly with said Pooler</p>
        <p>Branch to cormr of Lot No. 2 In the Tucker and Edwards Division, ^tor of Sweefgum, two Holllas and Cedar in ma run of Poplar Branch; ihenoa N. 2-05 E. 2,806 faet to me Counl^ Road; mtnw wim said Road S. 8540 W, 554 feet; meoce N. 1-45 W., a choppad llna, 1,127 faat to an iron stake in the State Highway laading from Greenville to Washington; manee wim said Highway soumaastwardly 300 feet to another Iron stake, a comer; thence 1-15 E. 1123 faet, thence N. M5 E. 4727 feat toa water oak on Tar Rlvar, thence wim Tar River and its couraw wastwardly to the Hdmbeam at thf point of BEGINNING and containing 34496 acras of land, more or lass, and being Lof Na 1 in me Tucker and Edwards Division of land as shown upon plat maraof made by W. C. Dresbach, C. E. in Novtmber 1934, and racordad In AAap Book No. 3, at Page 15, In me Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County as modified</p>
        <p>by IMP of n^d In  1</p>
        <p>at Page 198, in me Office of the</p>
        <p>Regisfer of Deeds of Pitt County.</p>
        <p>Th............</p>
        <p>fhis sale will be subject to Pitt County 1972 Ad Valorem Taxes. The higbast bidder at mis sale wtll be required to make a deposit of ten per cent at me time of the sale and mis salt it furmer subject to confirmation by me Court.</p>
        <p>This the 18m day of January, 1972. -s- Thomas L. Young Commitssioner -s- Howard E. AAanning Commissioner -s- M. E. Cavendish Commissioner Jan. 26; f eb. 2, 9 and 16</p>
        <p>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 me General Statutes of Norm Carolina, notice is hereby given mat the City Council of m# City of Graenville, Norm Carolina will hold a public hearing at ma Municipal Building In me City of Greenville, North Carolina on Thursday, February 10,1972, at 8:00 p.m. on the question of hearing me allegations and objections 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;</p>
        <p>Curb, Gutter and Paving Douglas Streat (from Contenmaa Street to me end)</p>
        <p>Cor* and Gutter  -  /</p>
        <p>Greenfield Boulevard Woodslde Road Fireside Road</p>
        <p>McDowell Street (from Battle Drive to Battle Street)</p>
        <p>Battle Drive (from Lincoln Drive to Bancroft Drive)</p>
        <p>All persons interested are advised mat me aessment rolls for the above projects are deposited at the office of the undersigned Clerk in the Municipal Building of me City of Greenville and are available for Inspection.</p>
        <p>All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at me time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to make allegations and objKtlons and proof in relations mereto as provided by law.</p>
        <p>BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.</p>
        <p>W. N. MOORE City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.</p>
        <p>City Attorney</p>
        <p>January 26 &amp;amp; February 2, 1972</p>
        <p>NOTICE OF RESALE Norm Carolina Pitt County Wheraasthe undersigned, acting as trustee in mat certain deed of trust executed by Charlie Mills and wife, Lula H. Mills, and recorded in Book B-35 at Page 7 in me Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, Norm Carolina, did foreclose and offer for sale the land hereinafter described; and whereas wimin the time allowed by law an advance bid was filed with me Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County and an order issued directing the trustee to resell said land; and whereas the undersigned did offer for sale and resell me land hereinafter described at public auction on me 14m day of January, 1972, and thereafter reported said resale to me Office of me Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt Count; and whereas within me time allowed by law an advance bid has been filed with the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County and an order has been issued directing the trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of Two Thousand Eight Hundred Eighty-five Dollars ($2,885.00).</p>
        <p>Now therefore under and by virtue of said order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, and under the power of sale contained in said deed of trust, me undersigned trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid of Two Thousand Eight Hundred Eighty-five Dollars ($2,885.00), at public auction to me highest bidder for cash at me door of the County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina,</p>
        <p>at</p>
        <p>Twelve O'clock Noon on me4m day of February, 1972, me following described property located in Chlcod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Tract No. 1  Lying on me soum and norm sides of the newly paved road leading from N.C. Highway No. 43 to Black Jack, and containing 13.2 acres, more or less, and being lot No 2 of me AAartha Haddock land known as her home place.</p>
        <p>Tract No. 2  Chlcod Township, Pitt County, on me eest side of the newly paved highway leading from Black Jack to Chlcod High School, and containing 9.37 acres, more or less, and being lot No. 3 of the Marma Haddock moroughfare tract of land.</p>
        <p>EXCEPTING, however, from the above described land 5-lOths of an acre, more or less, which me gran tors herin conveyed to Jimmie Charles Mills by deed dated March 14,1960, and recorded in Book P-31 at Page585, of the Pitt County Registry.</p>
        <p>Reference is made to the map prepared by J. B. Porter, R.S., and recorded in Map Book 5 at Page 45 in the (Mfice of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.</p>
        <p>Tract No. 3  Being tracts Nos. 1, 1A, and IB of the Haddock property as shown on map made by Joe M. Dresbach, R.S., dated January 1963, and of record in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Map Book 11 at Page 86, which map is hereby referred to and made a part hereof for a more specific description of said property.</p>
        <p>But mis sale will be made subject to mat certain omer deed of trust executed by Charlie Mills and wife, Lula H. Mills, in favor of Farmers Home Administration which Is duly of record In the Office of me Register of Deeds of Pitt County, Norm Carolina, In Book R-33 at Page 639 and likewise subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes.</p>
        <p>The successful bidder at said sale shall be required to deposit ten percent of the amount of his bid pending report of sale and the expiration of the statutory time for an advance or upset bid.</p>
        <p>This the 19th day of January, 1972. Sam B. Underwood, Jr.,</p>
        <p>Trustee Jan. 24 S. Feb. 2</p>
        <p>NOTICE TO BIDDERS</p>
        <p>Sealed proposals will be received by the Pitt County A.B.C. Board, Greanvilla, North Carolina, in the Board Room at their office on Cotanche Street, until 2:00 p.m. (EST) February 10, 1972 and im-mediately theraafter publicly opened and read tor furnishing all labor, materials, equipment, end supervision entering into me construction and completion of A.B.C. Package Store No. 10, Greenville, Norm Carolina, all in accordance wim plans, specifications and bid documents prepared by Dudley &amp;amp; Shoe Arfchitects, P.A. Greenville, North Carolina.</p>
        <p>Separate bid proposals will be received for the work as follows:</p>
        <p>1. General Construction</p>
        <p>2. Plumbing Work</p>
        <p>3. Heating &amp;amp; Air Conditioning</p>
        <p>4. Electrical Work</p>
        <p>Qualified bidders who wish to submit a proposal on a Prime Contract as listed above, may obtain one complete set of documents from the office of the Architects by making a deposit of S20.00. The full deposit will be returned to those who make a bona</p>
        <p>fide bid, providing complete documents are returned in good condition wimin ton (10) days after me award of contracts. Subcontractors, matorialmaa et cetera, may obtain appUceble plans and specifications for the coat of printing and mailing.</p>
        <p>Complete plans, specifications, and contract documants will be open for inapection at mefoiiowing locations:</p>
        <p>A. G. C. Plan Rooms in Raleigh end Charlotte. Norm Caroline;</p>
        <p>Dodge Plan Rooms in Raleigh and Charlotte, Norm Caroline;</p>
        <p>Dudley A Shoe, Architects, 402 Soum Memorial Driva^ Greenville, Norm Caroline.</p>
        <p>The project will Involve the construction of e one-tfory building of approximately 3,200 square feet and will be of load bearing wall construction. Exterior wells are 4" brick and 8" block.</p>
        <p>All Contractors ara hereby notified mat may most have proper license under State Laws govaming melr respective trades.</p>
        <p>(General Contractors art notlflad mat Chapter 87, Article 1, General Statutes of North Carolina, will be observed in receiving and awarding general contracts.</p>
        <p>Plumbing and Heating Contractors are notified mat Chapter 87, Article 2, General Statutes of Norm Carolina, will be observed in receiving and awarding plumbing and heating contracts.</p>
        <p>Electrical Contractors art notlflad mat provisions of Chapter 87, Article 4, &amp;lt;3eneral Statutes of North Carolina, will be observed In receiving and awarding electrical contracts.</p>
        <p>Each proposal shall be accompanied by a cash deposit or a certified check drawn on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, of an anwunt equal to not less than 5 percent of the proposal or in lieu thereof a bidder may offer a bid bond of 5 percent of the bid executed by a surety company licensed under the laws of Norm Carolina to execute such bonds, conditioned mat me surety will upon demand foiihwim make payment to me obligee upon said bond if the bidder falls to exacute the contract In accordance wim me bid bond, and upon failure to formwith make payment, me surety shall pay to the obligee ap amount equal to double the amount of said bond. Said deposit shall be retained by me owner as liquidated damages in event of failure of the successful bidder to execute me contract within ten days after the award or to give satisfactory surety as required by law. (General Statutes of North Carolina, C. 143, Art. 8, S. 129)</p>
        <p>Performance Bond will be required for one hundred percent (100 percent) of me contract price.</p>
        <p>Payments will be made on me basis of ninety percent (90 percent) of monthly estimates and final payment made upon completion and acceptance of work.</p>
        <p>No bid may be wimdrawn after the scheduled closing time for me receipt of bids tor a period of 30 days.</p>
        <p>The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids to waive Informalities.</p>
        <p>J. P. Davenport, Jr.,</p>
        <p>Chairman</p>
        <p>Pitt County A,B.C. Board</p>
        <p>Greenville, Norm Carolina Feb. 2</p>
        <p>Classified</p>
        <p>Ads</p>
        <p>CARD OF THANKS</p>
        <p>WITH HUMBLE AND grateful hearts me family of Roscoe Buck Tyson wish to express' their gratitude and thankfulness to everyone for melr many expressions of syrnpamy, understanding and kindness. Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered. Mrs. Doris Shackleford Tyson, Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Shackleford.</p>
        <p>I WOULD LIKE to thank Mr! Johnston and me men of the State Hwy. Dept, for helping me wim the incident mat occured on Saturday January 29. Roy Warren, Stokes, N.C.</p>
        <p>AUTOMOTIVE</p>
        <p>Autos for Safo</p>
        <p>BONNEVILLE 1966, 4 door hardtop, air condition, S700. Call 752-4698 between 4-7 p.m.</p>
        <p>BUICK 1967 SPECIAL Station Wagon. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V-8 engine, white with blue Interior, $1195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.</p>
        <p>BUICK SKYLARK 1969, 2 dr. hard top, automatic transmission, air, power, steering, power brakes, vinyl roof, $1750 or best offer. Must sell. 758-1828 or 752-5299.</p>
        <p>CAR APPEARANCE reconditioning; Interior cleaned, waxed and washed, engine steamed, cleaned and painted. Auto Salon Inc. 756-7611.</p>
        <p>CADILLAC 1964, 4 door, air conditioner, radio. Call 752-2807.</p>
        <p>CADILLAC 1M7 COUPE DeVllle. Fully equipped with air condition, brown with beige vinyl top, S219S. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.</p>
        <p>CHEVROLET 1963 BEL AIR,</p>
        <p>stationwagen, by owner, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, factory air conditioned, nice looking. $425. Call 752-4080 office, 752-3015 home.</p>
        <p>CHEVROLET 1971 CAPRICE, 4</p>
        <p>door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, blue wim black vinyl top, $3495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.</p>
        <p>COUGAR 1970. POWER brakes,</p>
        <p>power steering, cruise-o-matic, air condition, bucket seats with console, vinyl interior, 351 V-8, radio, blue with white vinyl roof, white wall tires. F S. D Motor Co., Bethel, 825-4451.</p>
        <p>FIAT 1970, 124 sports coupe., 5 speed, one owner, low miles, excellent condition, $1995. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.</p>
        <p>Brand New</p>
        <p>Fiat 850 Sedan</p>
        <p>r0L J Q'i</p>
        <p>850 Sedan</p>
        <p>1595^0</p>
        <p>I to# # w in Greenville</p>
        <p>Brown-Wood</p>
        <p>Pontiac</p>
        <p>Oiclsn tn. 752-7111</p>
        <p>FIREBIRD 1970, excellent condition, bronze, 350 CID, automatic, air, mags, disc, power steering, power brakes, 23,000 miles, $2400. 758-3428.</p>
        <p>IMFALA 1971, 4 DOOR, white wim black top, 17,000 miles, V-8, automatic, power steering, elr. Downtown Motors, 746 6892.</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <pb facs="00091517_0023" />
        <p>Tne Uaily Keflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Kebnisry 2, 1972B-11PeopleWhoIilieMiHiey  Love Qassifed AdsThey find cash bnyers for good things</p>
        <p>yon dont need. Dial 752-6166</p>
        <p>AUTOMOTIVE</p>
        <p>Autos for Sale</p>
        <p>lOLDSMOaiLE tfM, F 85, straight Idrlve, good motor and transmission, 1 clean. Call 75J-SM5.</p>
        <p>I OPEL 18M KAOETT, radio, heater, 4 speed. Pinner-White, Ayden, 74A3141</p>
        <p>PLYMOUTH 1970 ROAD RUNNEP</p>
        <p>383 engine, automatic, powei steering. Pinner-White, Ayden, 740-3141.</p>
        <p>NEED AUTO INSURANCE? We</p>
        <p>insure everybody. Premium tinen-ctng available. Bill Clifton Agency, 750 2220.</p>
        <p>RAMBLER 1M3 stationwaoon. oood condition, S100. Call 758-1996 after 1:30 p.m.</p>
        <p>TORONAOO 1968 OLDSMOBILE,</p>
        <p>fully equipped, good condition. Must sell. Contact Bob Barnhill, 756-3115.</p>
        <p>TRIUMPH 1M3, Herald Series, 1200, I 4 passenger convertible. 30 mpg plus, |S19S. Call 752-4698 between 4-7 p.m.</p>
        <p>VALIANT 1969, can be seen at College Esso, 5th. St. Call 752-5646 or 758 0585.</p>
        <p>Femato Hetp Wantad</p>
        <p>WANTED:  EXPERIENCED</p>
        <p>SEWING machine operator, high piecework rates, no lay offs. Apply in person, Lisa's inc.. Griffon.</p>
        <p>SECRETARY NEEDED AT once: Must have excellent shorthand skills. Hurry! Call Bunny, Allied Personrwl, 756-3147.</p>
        <p>VOLKSWAGON BUG 1969, sun roof, regular price S1595, Holt's price S1345. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115.</p>
        <p>VOLKSWAGEN 1964, By owner, good condition. Call 758-3281 after 5 p.m.</p>
        <p>VOLKSWAGEN 1H3. Must sell, S250. Call 752-3003.</p>
        <p>VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Beetle. Excellent Shape. New tires and clutch. S1150. Call 758-4698.</p>
        <p>HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-P114.</p>
        <p> FtUral ExcIm T</p>
        <p> hdtnl Sat Repealed.</p>
        <p>UP TO $227 OFF</p>
        <p>WiNow StKker Price</p>
        <p>The 72 Oatsun is now a better value than ever </p>
        <p>Because you get QUALITY PLUS PRICE</p>
        <p>Over 60 brand new factory fresh 72 Datsun^s in stock.</p>
        <p>Come in today and let one of these small car experts help make your selection.</p>
        <p> Fred Sauve, Gen. Mgr.</p>
        <p>il&amp;lt;</p>
        <p>Bobby Barnhill, Sales Mgr.</p>
        <p>Tony Potter Paul Cornwell Jay Me Roy</p>
        <p>DRIVE A DATSUN THEH DECIDE AT</p>
        <p>Holt Olds-Datsun</p>
        <p>101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115</p>
        <p>Trucks tor Sale</p>
        <p>INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 1963, 4</p>
        <p>wheel drive, truck cab. Must sell, make offer. Call 756-3477.</p>
        <p>Cycles tor Sale</p>
        <p>FOR SALE: 71 SL 350, S500. Call 752-4659.</p>
        <p>HON-^i 1971 CL-100, 2,000 miles, S325. * II 752-2005.</p>
        <p>YAMA^V 1970 250, Endura, recently bored, r-ll 752-2735 after 5 p.m.</p>
        <p>BOATS&amp;amp; EQUIPMENT</p>
        <p>FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts 6nd boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.</p>
        <p>DAY NURSERY</p>
        <p>THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kindergarten 8&amp;lt; Nursery. Infant to ten. Open 6:30 to 6:30. 315 E. 10th. St. or call 752-7148 or nights 752-4457.</p>
        <p>DOGS &amp;amp; PETS</p>
        <p>AKC BOXER PUPPIES male and female. S100-S125. Call 752-6539.</p>
        <p>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.</p>
        <p>RABBITS AND CAGES for sale. New</p>
        <p>Zealand whites and reds, assorted colors, for pets and breeding. 5 miles west of Greenville, 264 Garris Rabbitery, 758 0202, 756-2914.</p>
        <p>FREE KITTENS, they are half Manx. Call 752-4879.</p>
        <p>AKC WIREHAIRED terrier puppy, champion color, wormed, had puppy shots. Call 758-0592.</p>
        <p>EMPLOYMENT</p>
        <p>Female Help Wanted</p>
        <p>Male Help Wanted</p>
        <p>WANTED; NATIONAL COMPANY</p>
        <p>needs outside sales person, car and expenses, salary plus commission. Apply in person to manager. Singer, Co., Pitt Plaza, Greenville.</p>
        <p>WANTED: MAN BETWEEN ages 25-</p>
        <p>35 for construction work, involves operating equipment. Call 825-1936 Bethel, after 7:30 p.m.</p>
        <p>JANITORS</p>
        <p>Permanent Part-time</p>
        <p>CIVIL SERVICE. Local men and women wanted to train for careers in Government. Send name, age, address, telephone, education, work experience to: Mr. King, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.</p>
        <p>IMPORTED ORIENTAL designed rugs, handmade and power loomed .^t Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th., Greenville.</p>
        <p>REAL ESTATE FIRM seeking personable saleslady to sell homes. We will train you and help arrange appointments. Some typing. Reply to Box 279, Greenville.</p>
        <p>PART TIME inside sales person must have some knowledge of sewing. Sales experience helpful but not mandatory. Apply In person to AAanager, Singer Ca, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.</p>
        <p>AVON</p>
        <p>UP TO HERE IN BILLS? Looking for a way out. You can make extra money last as an Avon</p>
        <p>Repreiwntajive. You'll get out of the house, mi</p>
        <p>the house, ihake new friends, enioy lift morel Call now 758-1444, Mrs. Willa M, Wooten, Box 215 Leon Dr., Greonvillo, N.C.</p>
        <p>VE GOOD PHONE voice? Must able to use PBX and type ac ately. Good opportunity for right son. Call Susan, Allied Personnel, -3147.</p>
        <p>H you are currently employed full-time or retired and in good healtli, use your spare time to earn an extra $170.00 per month to start. 4 hour shift 6 days per week. All shifts available, I A.M. to Noon, Noon to 4 P.M., 5 P.M. to 9 P.M. Good clean Inside work in Greenville. No experience necessary, will train. Write stating shift desired to Janitor, P.O. Box 1N7, Greenville, N.C.</p>
        <p>Male-Female Help</p>
        <p>DUNHILL The Job Finders 758-2107.</p>
        <p>Vfork Wanted</p>
        <p>MARRIED WOMAN DESIRES full time employment, experienced in bookkeeping, typing and sales. Call 758-5013 day or night.</p>
        <p>FOR SALE</p>
        <p>Miscellaneous tor Sale</p>
        <p>ARC WELDER  Brand new, 110 volt  Complete with helmet and rods. S18.9S, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write:  National</p>
        <p>Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.</p>
        <p>PUBLIC AUCTION SALE. Beginning Friday, Fetwuary 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, AAanager, 756^3983.</p>
        <p>SOY BEAN HAY and oak firewood. Call 754-5304 after 6 p.m.</p>
        <p>AUCTION SALE. Used furniture and ole stuff. February 6, 3 p.m., 2007 Le Juene Blvd. Jacksonville, N.C. 353-5741 Flea AAarket. Open Dally.</p>
        <p>HOUSE NEED PAINTING?^Two unemployed painters desire work. References. Call 758-2417.</p>
        <p>INTERIOR PAINTING, nights and Saturdays, 9 years of experience. Call 758-0330.</p>
        <p>FARMS</p>
        <p>Farms For Sato</p>
        <p>FARM FOR SALE near Bethel, 210</p>
        <p>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.</p>
        <p>FARM EQUIPMENT</p>
        <p>1965 4,000 FORD DIESEL tractor, excellent condition. David H. Mayo, 758-3366.</p>
        <p>FOR SALE</p>
        <p>Miscellaneous For Sato</p>
        <p>WE HAVE NEED for good used furniture, trade-ins. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 804 Clark St., Greenville, 758-3187.</p>
        <p>CLOSING OUT. All 8 track car and home tape players, wholesale price. Cash only. Fishers Appliance &amp;amp; Furniture, 752-3609.</p>
        <p>THE HOOVER CLEANER for the</p>
        <p>homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.</p>
        <p>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.-IO p.m.</p>
        <p>ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE every Friday, 7:30 p.m. New truck load of axitiques arriving for sale. Stokes Auction House, Stokes, 758-3190.</p>
        <p>WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,</p>
        <p>thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire 8, Upholsterey, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nights.</p>
        <p>GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts iocating service</p>
        <p>CRISP AUTO SALVAGE</p>
        <p>Phone 752-2572 N. Green St</p>
        <p>Back of Respess Barbecue</p>
        <p>PRACTICALLY NEW KITCHEN set, includes 6 chairs and table with leaf. Call 752-5129.</p>
        <p>NEW PREFECTION 36,000 BTU automatic pilot heater, used 3 months $150. Nice Hotpoint electric range, $80. used small Hotpoint refrigerator. $40. Call 756 2732.</p>
        <p>BURROUGHS ELECTRONIC</p>
        <p>printing calculator, two memores floating decimal, used 5 months, guaranteed, reduced price, S718.80. Call Burroughs, Inc., 752-2390</p>
        <p>TWO SINGLE BEDS, complete, box springs, mattresses, slats, maple head boards, S35 each. Call 7563252.</p>
        <p>COMPLETE LINE OF Kelvlnator appliances. Terms to fit your conveniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.</p>
        <p>SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" x 36" Size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or $13 per $100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.</p>
        <p>RAW PEANUTS, Shelled or unshelled. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr., Greenville.</p>
        <p>BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We</p>
        <p>cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752-6643.</p>
        <p>10 GALLON AQUARIUM setup, $8.. Eight guppies for $1. All tropical fish and supplies. Atonkeys, birds and rabbits. Home I, Auto Supply, 708 Dickinson Ave., 758-0202.</p>
        <p>FIVE ROOM HOUSE Of furniture, purchased new, used 10 weeks. Will sell at sacrifice. Call 756-4869.</p>
        <p>YOU MAY BEAT your own terms but not our discount prices. Come In end</p>
        <p>let us show you. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 802 Clark, 758-</p>
        <p>3187.</p>
        <p>Clark &amp;amp; Company</p>
        <p>30M S. MEMORIAL DRIVE 75-2SS7</p>
        <p>SPECIAL</p>
        <p>Col* Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet</p>
        <p>Gray, Tan, Green. 24&amp;lt;/!i in. deep, 52 in. high 13 in. wide. Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50</p>
        <p>TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 5f S. Evans St. 752-2175</p>
        <p>INSURANCE</p>
        <p>AUTOMOBILE</p>
        <p>INSURANCE</p>
        <p>We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS</p>
        <p>Ed Tipton Agency In Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.</p>
        <p>Phone 754-0911</p>
        <p>LIVESTOCK</p>
        <p>QUARTER HORSE and saddle. Also pony and saddle. Contact 756-0670.</p>
        <p>QUARTER HORSE. Call 752 3210 after 6 p.m.</p>
        <p>MOBILE HOMES</p>
        <p>Mobile Homes for Rent</p>
        <p>TRAILERS AND LOTS for rent. Call 746 4547, Ayden, R. L. Collins.</p>
        <p>TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 756-1341.</p>
        <p>12 WIDE, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, house type furnishings, location: Shady Knoll. Call 752 2993 or 752 3609.</p>
        <p>MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752-5362.</p>
        <p>TWO a THREE bedroom mobile home, central heat, air conditioned, good location. Call 752-3286 or 826 5391.</p>
        <p>45 X 12 includes lot, water, washer, air conditioner, utility house. Couples only, $85. Call 756-0879 after 5.</p>
        <p>TWO BEDROOMS, with washer and</p>
        <p>air condition. Shady Knoll. Call 752-7076 or 758 4997</p>
        <p>TWO BEDROOMS, air condition, central heat, real nice and reasonable, near university, couple only. Hillcrest Trailer Court, 752 3772.</p>
        <p>TWO, 12 WIDE, 60 long, air conditioned Ritzcraft. Almost new. End of Mumford Rd., turn left at Aziaea St. Call 758-1698.</p>
        <p>10 X 60, with 14 X 14 living room. Shady Knolls. Call 756 6944.</p>
        <p>TWO BEDROOMS 12 wide. Shady Knoll. Call Rufus Keel, 752-7626 or 758-3931.</p>
        <p>TWO BEDROOM new trailers, completely furnished. Colonial Park. Call 758-0483 or 758-2525.</p>
        <p>FOR RENT at Pineview Court, 12 x 60, two bedrooms $97.50. 10 x 50 two bedrooms, $80,10 x 45 two bedrooms. $75. Call 758-3644.</p>
        <p>PRACTICALLY NEW 12x58 with ail extras, nice spacious lot, married a&amp;gt;uple. Call 752-6245.</p>
        <p>Mobile Homes tor Sale</p>
        <p>MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY. 1971 Ritzcraft, 3 bedrooms, 24,000 BTU air conditioner, no equity, assume payments. Call 752-2845 after 6 p.m.</p>
        <p>1968 NEW MOON trailer. Call 752-3812 after 5 p.m.</p>
        <p>SPECIAL GROUP of Rifles and Shotguns on sal*. Priced to move. H. L. Hodges Hardware, 752-4156.</p>
        <p>THE DAILY REFLECTOR</p>
        <p>Classified Advertising Rates</p>
        <p>752-6166</p>
        <p>Place your Classified ad for 7 days. Th* cost is less.</p>
        <p>Rates</p>
        <p>3 Line Minimum</p>
        <p>1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line.</p>
        <p>Contract Rates Available</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.40 Per Column Inch Contract rates available</p>
        <p>DEADLINES</p>
        <p>All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on th* 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 A Tuesday which are due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.</p>
        <p>ERRORS</p>
        <p>Errors must be reported immediately. Th* Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.</p>
        <p>THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves th* right to edit or roioct any advertisamant submittad. i</p>
        <p>PROFESSIONAL</p>
        <p>JAMES R. HUDSON. Draglin* and</p>
        <p>bull dozer service. Call 7563303 or 758 3378.</p>
        <p>NOTHING LASTS FOREVERI For new or newer rugs and carpets check the Want Ads now!</p>
        <p>Heating A Air Conditioning Residential A Commercial Twentv-flv# yaarsof Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.</p>
        <p>1100 Evans St.  Tel.  752-4187</p>
        <p>REAL ESTATE</p>
        <p>ED TIPTON</p>
        <p>AGENCY</p>
        <p>754-0911 REAL ESTATE-LANO-INSURANCE 244 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER</p>
        <p>FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate</p>
        <p>see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cofanche St., 758 3911. List your property with us.</p>
        <p>Houses For Sato</p>
        <p>OWNER TRANSFERRED. 1104 Ragsdale, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, formal dining, 2 car garage, air condition. $29,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. Mike Joyner, 752-2615.</p>
        <p>PRIME NEIGHBORHOOD, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eating area, three bedrooms, bath, utility room, car port, carpeting, and fenced in backyard. Convenient to schools, shopping centers, and ECU. Call Anderson Realty, 752-7494.</p>
        <p>LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris A Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West 10th., 758 4711.</p>
        <p>BY OWNER: Brick, carpet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining and living room with fireplace, kitchen den combination, patio and double garage, 1,800 square feet living space, ^ acre lot, east of Winterville. Call 756-6750.</p>
        <p>A^rtment For Rent</p>
        <p>TWO BEDROOM furnished apert-menf with carpet, washer and dryer, air conditioned, S135. Call 758-1936.</p>
        <p>IF YOU'VE SAIO YOU WANT TO</p>
        <p>sell it say it again with a Want Ad.</p>
        <p>ONE AND TWO bedroom furnished apartments, on* Wock from college, Available March 1. 752-6240 or 752 2733.</p>
        <p>ELM VILLA. 201 S. Elm. Baautiful compieftly furnished on* and two bedroom apartments, also one efficiency, utilities furnished. Call 752-3376.</p>
        <p>OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments</p>
        <p># 2-b*droom.</p>
        <p>H electric heet,</p>
        <p>0 4-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwashar</p>
        <p># club housa- swimming pool,</p>
        <p># laundry facilitias.</p>
        <p>Ntar Shopping Canters, Kheols, churches A university.</p>
        <p>Beautiful Residence at 1712 Knollwood Drive</p>
        <p>4 Bedrooms. Living Room. Dining Room. Kitchtn. Nica Family Room, Doubto Garage and Storage Room. This is the home of the late Judge A Mrs. William J. Bundy. Shown by appointment only.</p>
        <p>Call</p>
        <p>James W. Brewer</p>
        <p>7S2-S1K or 752-4433</p>
        <p>SPACIOUS THREE BED room home with 1'/j baths, living room fully equipped kitchen, den, outside storage, fenced in back yard. This house Is located on large lot In established neighborhood. $24,500. Call Blounf A Ball, 752-6163 night 752-3256.</p>
        <p>ONLY $75 PER month buys three bedroom, 2 bath, one year old brick home. No Down Payments. If you qualify for FHA 235 loan. Call Raleigh, collect 755-0251.</p>
        <p>WINDFALL! OWNER accepting promotion and must sell 4Vj year old home. Approximately 1900 sq. ft., large corner lot, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, mud room, den with bookshelves and fireplace, central air and many other features. Located in established Ayden subdivision. Call Anderson Realty, 752 7494.</p>
        <p>RENTALS</p>
        <p>APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752-5700.</p>
        <p>1200 SQ. FT. located in Tipton Annex on Greenville Blvd. Well suited to retail outlet or offices. Available immediately. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 7560911.</p>
        <p>Apartment For Rent</p>
        <p>APARTMENT RENTALS:</p>
        <p>University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 7464310.</p>
        <p>APARTMENTS</p>
        <p>1 &amp;amp; 2 bedroom furnished &amp;amp; unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr. Call 752-6121</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>ROOFING-HARDWARE</p>
        <p>STORM WINDOWS DOORS &amp;amp; AWNINGS</p>
        <p>&amp;amp; L LUPTON CO.</p>
        <p>752-116</p>
        <p>HweIHe Ctaii bws Sales t Serme</p>
        <p>HENDRIX-BARNHILLCO</p>
        <p>Memorial Drive</p>
        <p>5E PTIC TANKS INSTALLED</p>
        <p>N. C. SEPTIC TANK COMPANY</p>
        <p>3;6 4666 Anytime Free Esfirtifltcs</p>
        <p>WMerville Xiwais</p>
        <p>Auction Sale</p>
        <p>Friday, Feb. 4th</p>
        <p>9 A.M.</p>
        <p>Bring your surplus farm</p>
        <p>equipment. Anyone can buy,</p>
        <p>and anyone can selll</p>
        <p>Barbecue plates available</p>
        <p>1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151</p>
        <p>IQUIFPiO WITH</p>
        <p>4+DTipLArijijb ]</p>
        <p>MAJOR AFFUANCtS y</p>
        <p>THREE ROOM unfurnished apartment, first floor. All modern con veniences, kitchen completely fur nished. S80 per month. Married couple preferred. Call night, 756-1620.</p>
        <p>CENTER</p>
        <p>OF</p>
        <p>QUALITY</p>
        <p>Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimat* in gracious living. Atodern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 7S4-4800.</p>
        <p>MFOi</p>
        <p>Sf</p>
        <p>I im$</p>
        <p>ili I t*b</p>
        <p>uanaper</p>
        <p>hGftos Stmat</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>Pine Straw For Sale $2.50 per bale Gaskins Supply</p>
        <p>GRIMESLAND, N.C. 752-5374</p>
        <p>Real</p>
        <p>Estate</p>
        <p>Corner</p>
        <p>AMERICAN CLASSIC</p>
        <p>* e 4 HOMES 4 4 4</p>
        <p>LOOK</p>
        <p>We have 3 and 4 bedroom brick homes, IVz baths, living room, dining area, kitchen with buitt-ins. and garage.</p>
        <p>Down Payment/ $200 Monthly Payment/ $75 $90</p>
        <p>Come in and see if you qualify under the "'235'" Program.</p>
        <p>Thomas Realty Co.</p>
        <p>105 Greenville Blvd.</p>
        <p>7S6S166</p>
        <p>$20/000.00 20S Fairway Drive, Ravenwood, Brick, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, kitchen - den combination, carport and storage, completely carpeted.</p>
        <p>$18/000.00 810 E. 3rd Street, Frame, 2 bedrooms and den or 3 bedrooms, large living room dining room with bay window, foyer, kitchen, sun room garage and storage.</p>
        <p>CONTACT:</p>
        <p>G. Nichols</p>
        <p>Agency</p>
        <p>752-4012 752-4585 Office</p>
        <p>Anne Stott, 752-4364 Home; Jeanie Jones, 758-5297 Home; David Nichols, Home.</p>
        <p>CAN YOU TOP THIS?</p>
        <p>Apartment For Rent</p>
        <p>OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 RedbenkRoad Telephone. 7564151</p>
        <p>PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart</p>
        <p>ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent funished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.</p>
        <p>REDWOOD APARTMENTS, on*</p>
        <p>bedroom furnished apartment, water, heat and air condition furnished. Call day, 752 6137 or night 756 3465</p>
        <p>NICE TWO BEDROOM apartments,</p>
        <p>central air and heat, stove and refrigerator furnished, carpeted. Call 7466740 day, 746-4457 or 7561037 night.  '</p>
        <p>TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.</p>
        <p>1,2 &amp;amp; 3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook Ups Hotpoint Equipped  752-4225</p>
        <p>Houses for Rent</p>
        <p>SIX ROOM HOUSE, 306 E 13th St. Call 752 3282.</p>
        <p>Rooms for Rent</p>
        <p>ROOM FOR RENT to girls. Private entrance, central heat. Call 752 5078.</p>
        <p>SPECIAL NOTICES</p>
        <p>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.</p>
        <p>TUNE IN EACH Sunday Morning 7:45 A.M. for The Helping Hand Emergency Fund Driy* Program, Radio Station WOOW, Greenville, N.C,</p>
        <p>WANTED</p>
        <p>Wanted To Buy</p>
        <p>DREAMS COME TO LIPI in on* o</p>
        <p>the friendly new rentals advertised</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>1971</p>
        <p>1970</p>
        <p>COUPLE WOULD LIKE to buy farm for future retirement, give price and details. P.O. Box 25064, Raleigh, N.C.</p>
        <p>Wanted To Rent</p>
        <p>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.</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>Taylor &amp;amp; Elks Septic Tanip Service.</p>
        <p>Free Estimatei, CALL:</p>
        <p>Day, 946-3806 Night/ 946-5704</p>
        <p>FOR A WINNINO VARIITY Of autOS tor tele, see today's ClassHlad Adf.</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>Psst... Need A Good</p>
        <p>Used Sports Car?</p>
        <p>Jaguar XKE V12 coup*/ fully equipped/ low</p>
        <p>mileage/ factory warranty/ new car demonstrator discount.</p>
        <p>1971</p>
        <p>Triumph Stag convertible/ fully equipped/ low mileage/ factory warranty/ new car demonstrator/ discounted over $1200.00</p>
        <p>1971</p>
        <p>Triumph Spitfire convertible/ radiO/ luggage rack/ low mileage/ factory warranty.</p>
        <p>1970</p>
        <p>Datsun 2000 5 speed convertible/ radiO/ sport striping</p>
        <p>Fiat 850 Sport Spider convertible/ tapp player.</p>
        <p>1970</p>
        <p>Dart Swinger 3402 door hardtop/ automatic/ power steering/ vinyl fop, factory warranty.</p>
        <p>1969</p>
        <p>1966</p>
        <p>Triumph GT6+ coupO/ radio FairlaneSOO GT hardtop coupO/ V8/ 4 speed</p>
        <p>1961</p>
        <p>Austin-Healey 3000 roadster/ wire whtelSr overdrive/ luggage rack.</p>
        <p>I960</p>
        <p>Austin-Healey 3000 hardto^Roadster/ wire</p>
        <p>wheelS/ overdrive/ radiO/ being restored in our shops.</p>
        <p>1972</p>
        <p>Triumphs now arriving! I See the Sports</p>
        <p>CAR PEOPLE AT</p>
        <p>Starr Beaton Chevrolet</p>
        <p>HIGHWAY 70 WEST</p>
        <p>523-4123</p>
        <p>(1) Lovely 3 bedroom brick home, 1V^ bethi, living room with fireplace, kitchen-den, central air and garage.</p>
        <p>(2) Large Apartment in rear for mother-in-law or added income. Heated and air conditioned with large fireplace end additional garage.</p>
        <p>(3) Priced below cost at $21,958</p>
        <p>(4) 100 Parcant Financing including all costs. No cash Investment required. Unbelievable</p>
        <p>CALL</p>
        <p>Trish</p>
        <p>Preacher Edmondson</p>
        <p>By rum</p>
        <p>Realtor Office: 752-7194 Home: 758-5017</p>
        <p>- Bowen I Realty ' &amp;amp;</p>
        <p>I Loan Company</p>
        <p>Sales</p>
        <p>NEW or USED Cars or Trucks</p>
        <p>See Us Today</p>
        <p>UNiVEIISITY AUTO SALES</p>
        <p>103 EASTGREENVILLE BLVD.</p>
        <pb facs="00091517_0024" />
        <p>B&amp;gt;l^-Thc DaUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-We&amp;lt;taeid*y. Febraary 2. lfI2</p>
        <p>MORRELLS PRIDE</p>
        <p>if</p>
        <p>FROSTY MORN NO. 1</p>
        <p>WESTERN</p>
        <p>WE RESERVE THE RIGHT</p>
        <p>ORCEN</p>
        <p>OTTAMPS</p>
        <p>TO LIMIT QUANTITIES</p>
        <p>GROUND BEEF</p>
        <p>BACON</p>
        <p>LBS.</p>
        <p>M.69</p>
        <p>MORRELL</p>
        <p>7 BONE</p>
        <p>LB. 69^</p>
        <p>n</p>
        <p>Western</p>
        <p>MORRELL</p>
        <p>Meats</p>
        <p>PRIDE</p>
        <p>BONELESS-ROLLED-TRIMMED-EXTRA CLOSE</p>
        <p>GWALTNEY HOT OR MILD</p>
        <p>PORK LOIN ROAST</p>
        <p>M.19</p>
        <p>3-7 LB. AVG.</p>
        <p>LB.</p>
        <p>SAUSAGE</p>
        <p>59^b</p>
        <p>WE FEATURE CUSTOMIZED CUTS AND PREPARE SPECIAL ORDERS.</p>
        <p>SCOTT PAPER</p>
        <p>TOWELS</p>
        <p>fiiAirr $ ROLLS</p>
        <p>100</p>
        <p>NORTHERN PAPER</p>
        <p>TOWELS</p>
        <p>3 loJs' 8 9 </p>
        <p>PERSONAL SIZE</p>
        <p>4 BAG PKG.</p>
        <p>HUNT</p>
        <p>FRUIT COCKTAIL</p>
        <p>300</p>
        <p>CAN</p>
        <p>HEINZ</p>
        <p>k</p>
        <p>TOMATO SOUP</p>
        <p>HERSHEY GIANT</p>
        <p>CAWY BARS</p>
        <p>CHARMIN</p>
        <p>AJAX</p>
        <p>DETERGENT</p>
        <p>BAKE RITE</p>
        <p>SHORTENING</p>
        <p>SAVE MOR</p>
        <p>MAYONNAISE</p>
        <p>WHITE GRAPEFRUIT</p>
        <p>EACH</p>
        <p>i</p>
        <p>4.011</p>
        <p>PKG.</p>
        <p>GIANT</p>
        <p>BOX</p>
        <p>3 LB. CAN</p>
        <p>YELLOW</p>
        <p>ONIONS</p>
        <p>EASY MONDAY</p>
        <p>BLEACH</p>
        <p>GALLON</p>
        <p>29</p>
        <p>12 OZ. JAR</p>
        <pb facs="00091517_0025" />
        <p>The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday, Febnuiry 2. 1172C-1Navajos Go into Milk Business To Test Capitalism</p>
        <p>By PETER M. KELLY</p>
        <p>DENVER (PI) -Carl Toda-cheene pointed with obvious pride to the bright orange milk container with a feather clipped on its side and said it repfesented a key to the future of Navajo Indian children.</p>
        <p>"We are trying to show our children that they can test the fruits of capitalism, that thefe is opportunity, that truly America is open to those who exploit potentia," Todacheene said.</p>
        <p>The milk container decorated with feathers was produced by MOD (Minority O^ed Developments) Milk Inc.. a company wholly owned by the Navajos that hit the big-time of marketing when Denver grocers placed It on their shelves</p>
        <p>in December.</p>
        <p>Todacheene is principal stockholder in MOD and his presence reflects the importance given the project by the 200,000 Navajos living on their reservation the size of West Virginia that sprawls across the continental divide in New Mexico. Arizona and Utah.</p>
        <p>Todacheene, a member of the resmration-goveming Navajo Tribal Council, said he envisions the time whoi a small industry such as MOD Dairies will lead to other economic benefits  "trucking, dairy herds, feed and grain and other opportunities fear farmers."</p>
        <p>"At the same time, we can instill pride in the Navajo children, he said. They will, see that they can have a</p>
        <p>chance in America."</p>
        <p>The Dream Is Real</p>
        <p>The American dream is very real to Todacheene.</p>
        <p>Bom of uneducated parents on the reservation, he was taught English at a govomment boarding school and worked his way through the University of New Mexim at Albuquerque. Between high school and college, he to(dc time to fight in the Pacific (hiring World War II.</p>
        <p>His concern now is his people and he hopes that MOD Dairies, and future projects like it, will cut into *'the high unemployment among the tribe.</p>
        <p>The &amp;lt;mly way to solve the low income and substandard housing situation on the reservation is for the navajo indians</p>
        <p>to help themsdves instead of depending on somebody else or depending on handouts," Todacheene said.</p>
        <p>"It is time to deal with the economics of the reservation and to help Navajos improve their lot.</p>
        <p>MOD Dairies, to Todacheene, is one of the answers.</p>
        <p>The company is wholly owned by the Navajos and the only organized outside help is coming from the Distributive Education Gubs of America a business oriented student group</p>
        <p>\hat helps market the milk in various commimities.</p>
        <p>MOD Dairies originally was the brainchild of Denver businessman Raymond Um-baugh who says he got the idea for the milk company after seeing a television documentary on the plight of the Navajos in 1968.</p>
        <p>Umbaugh in 1970, with the help of a $314.000 loan from the Small Business Administration, began MOD Dairies on a 160-acre farm outside Cortez, Colo.</p>
        <p>David's Capitol Awaiting Peace</p>
        <p>CARL TODECHEENE, principal stockholder in MOD Milk Inc., and Louise Begay look at bright orange</p>
        <p>container with feather clipped to its side which she designed. (UPI Telephoto)</p>
        <p>By Mathis Chazanov</p>
        <p>SALT LAKE CITY (UPD-The full story of Hdiron, the original capital of the biblical King David, has waited 5.500 years for discoveryand now must await the fate of Ivaeli-occupied Jordan.</p>
        <p>Prof. Philip C. Hammond has abandoned his spadework at the site and is running coins, human bones and shards of pottery through a battery of instruments at his laboratory on the University of Utah campus while world leaders debat vdiat is now an archeologists no-mans land.</p>
        <p>"We are paralleling the Kblical record by scientific means. he said. We are uncovering the history of the BiWe in archeology.</p>
        <p>Hammond said Hebron, site of the graves of braham, Isaac and Joseph, the Old Testament patriarchs, is the oldest continuously occupied city in the world.</p>
        <p>In four years of digging ar-cheologists have found 1,0(X) layers of civilization including pots, pans, bowls and eating utensils dating from the beginning of agriculture.</p>
        <p>"There are about five more seasons of digging left to be done before the whole story of the ancient city can be told," he said.</p>
        <p>Pottery Tells a Tale</p>
        <p>FYom the pottery we can</p>
        <p>learn a great deal about the life of tlw people during that period. We are not interested in the pots as we are in the potters.</p>
        <p>Hammond and his associates consider a prime target to be the clay records of King Davids administration before the young leader completed his conquest of Judea and moved the seat of about 1,000 B.C.</p>
        <p>'They have uncovered masonry walls. 36 feet thick in parts, which were built about 1728 B.C. and later used in Davids time.</p>
        <p>"The excavations at Hebron have thus far gone back more than 3.500 years B.C., or shortly after the pyramids were com-frfeted in Egypt. We have uncovered segments of a broad spectrum of Biblical history, from the early bronze age down to the Prophet Mohammed and the Crusades about 1200 A.D., Hammond said.</p>
        <p>A mosque now stands over the cave at Machpela, which Abraham bought from a Hebron sheep rancher as detailed in Genesis.</p>
        <p>Tourists are allowed in the upper floor but the cave itself, also said to house the burial site of Ishmael, the traditional father of the Arabs, has been undisturbed for generations.</p>
        <p>"The site is sacred to both Moslems and Jews, and anyone disturbing the graves of the ancient prophets would be guilty of desecrating a holy place, Hammond said.</p>
        <p>LaoBched with a Loan</p>
        <p>The company launched '^iera-tions with a million dollar ccmtract to {x)vide Indian schools with 612,000 gallons of milk during the last school year, but soon ran into trouble with the Bureau of Indian Affairs.</p>
        <p>First, the bureau accused MOD of having too high a bacteria count in its milk, a situation that was corrected. MOD then tried to renegotiate the contract, on the basis that it was losing more than $4,000 a week. In 1971, the contract went to a Chicago-based firm.</p>
        <p>Umbaugh at present owns a^ portion of the dairy farms physical facilities, including some of the cattle, while the Navajos own the company and the milk plant, located on the farm.</p>
        <p>"We have a great deal of confidence in the Denver area housewives, said Umbaugh who once tried unsuccessfully to set up an aircraft company in Ocala. Fla., to put "America in the air as Henry Ford put America on wheels,</p>
        <p>"We just know that if the liousewife finds out that this</p>
        <p>Launch 3-Year Safety Study</p>
        <p>CHICAGO (UPDA comprehensive three-year study of bicycle safety has been started by the National Safety Council. It will include an exploration of various sources of data on bicycle driving and accident experience within the young adult population.</p>
        <p>The study, made possible by a grant from the Schwinn Bicycle Co., aims to help develop a practical and effective bicycle accident prevention program.</p>
        <p>DAD TO 32 CHILDREN BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -Noah Smallwood, bom of slave parents in North Carolina and believed the oldest man in the city, died New Years Day at the age of 104.</p>
        <p>Smallwood, married five times, was the father of 32 children and had more than 100 grandchildren.</p>
        <p>excellent milk is produced by an Indian-owned company, whe will consider it important, in terms of her social conscience, to give it a try, Umbaugh said.</p>
        <p>Todacheene said eventually he hopes to see the dairy te-anch out into production of ice cream and bread to increase em[rioynient among</p>
        <p>No Crying For Sound Effects</p>
        <p>WATFORD. England (AP) -When amateur actress Lynda Savory had a baby, the local dramatics group was delighted to know the child would ixovide the recorded sound effects for their latest play. But since rehearsals began, baby Alan hasnt shed a tear for the tape lecorder which is switched on day and night.</p>
        <p>My husband and I havent had a quieter time for months, Lynda said. "It looks as if Alan wont play bawl."</p>
        <p>Navajos. He also said he envisioned a fleet of MOD Dairy trucks, and tribal control of hay. silage and grain production.</p>
        <p>Our tribe has always raised sheep and cattle and made silver jewelry, but we now need more than that since we are now getting acculturated. Todacheme said.</p>
        <p>"That is what MOD Dairies is all about.</p>
        <p>Room Service Offers Religion</p>
        <p>TORONTO (AP) - Dial from your room at a hotel near the Toronto Airport and youll get room service religion.</p>
        <p>Rev. Brad Massman of the Transfiguration of Our Lord Church, is the chaplain-on&amp;lt;all to guests at the hotel</p>
        <p>Despair, anger, fear, personal problems and spiritual needs are not items you leave at home, says Father Massman. "They follow people on vacations and business trips"</p>
        <p>Pizza iBB</p>
        <p>1.00 off</p>
        <p>tho regular pric* of any LARGE PIZZA upon prosontotion of the coupon below.</p>
        <p>COUPON</p>
        <p>S1.M H Npaa areaeitatiw el Biit caupn toward fka ragalar arica at any larfa Pfua. Ooad any day.</p>
        <p>Pizza ton</p>
        <p>421 Ortanvlllt Blvd. Ph0H7944ttS or 794-9991 yOR</p>
        <p>You Are Cordially Invited To TheOPENINGTOMORROW,FEBRUARY 3, 1972FREEYOUR FULL SERVICE NATIONAL BANK</p>
        <p>We will draw for four $100 bills. If the number printed in the bank's advertisement In the Advocate matches . . . YOU could be a winner!</p>
        <p>' bank ^ NORTH CAROLINA ^</p>
        <p>N.A.RIBBON CUTTING 10:30 A.M.OPEN HOUSE 'til 9:00 P.M.FREE</p>
        <p>Registration for four adult bicycles. One to be awarded each Friday night In February.</p>
        <p>Delicious Refreslinents . . . Free llsalile Favors!FREE</p>
        <p>Registration for valuable gifts.</p>
        <p>GREENVILLE OFFICERIBBON CUTTING 10:30 A.M.</p>
        <p>The ribbon cutting ceremonies with a number of county, city and bank dignitaries participating will be high -lighted by the appearance of Andrea Gilliam, Miss BNC</p>
        <p>OUR GREENVILLE OFFICE IS LOCATED AT 2820 E. 10th STREET</p>
        <p>A new, beoutlful contemporary building . . . with every modern facility for your greater banking convenience.FREE</p>
        <p>All persons opening an account for $100 or more will receive either a beautiful 16-piece stainless steel place setting, or a serviceable his or her umbrella with ccwer.FREE</p>
        <p>Gift Certificates</p>
        <p>1</p>
        <p>Redeemed thru local merchants</p>
        <p>Don't Miss Our Exciting Opening February 3rd . . . Open House All Day</p>
        <p>..a</p>
        <pb facs="00091517_0026" />
        <p>IT'S RED HOT!</p>
        <p>r</p>
        <p>Centimng With Hew t Pifhreat 88 Bargains for Your Weekead Sho/ving!</p>
        <p>Quantity Rights * Rattrved</p>
        <p>Nona Sold To Daalars</p>
        <p>PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., FEB. 5</p>
        <p>/ </p>
        <p>i</p>
        <p>t</p>
        <p>1 -Qt. 14-0i. Can Thrifty-Moid</p>
        <p>Price! You SAVE ot*^</p>
        <p>^4 Astor Rooster Fresh Flavor</p>
        <p>COFFEE</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>l-Qt. 14-0i. Can Thrifty</p>
        <p> PINEAPPLE JUICE</p>
        <p>1-Qt. 14*0z. Can Thrifty&amp;gt;Maid</p>
        <p>TOMATO JUICE</p>
        <p>1-Qt. 14-0i. Can Thrifty-Maid</p>
        <p>FRUIT DRINKS</p>
        <p>Your Choice of Grinds!</p>
        <p>2 -LB. CAN</p>
        <p>Limit Ont ot This Price ^ith S5 00 or More Orcter, Pleosc</p>
        <p> 1-Lb. 13-Oz. Con</p>
        <p>TKUII</p>
        <p>THRIFTY MAID PLUMS </p>
        <p>3  '</p>
        <p>Your</p>
        <p>Choice</p>
        <p>V</p>
        <p>Attor New Improved with Richer Flavor</p>
        <p>INSTANT COFFEE</p>
        <p>SAVE lO-Oz. 5V Jar</p>
        <p>88</p>
        <p>SUPERBRAND</p>
        <p>Grade 'A' Large Eggs</p>
        <p>Doz.</p>
        <p>43</p>
        <p>SUPERBRAND</p>
        <p>Grade 'A' Medium Eggs</p>
        <p>Doz.</p>
        <p>39</p>
        <p>^MRATEDMi&amp;lt;</p>
        <p>BAKERY PRODUCTS PiQM THE OVENS OF DIXIE DAR^.ARE YOUR ASSURANCE OF THmiEST IN FRESH BAKED GOODS. ^ THEY'RE ALSO ECONOMICAL AND YOU SAVE ON EVERY PURCHASE!</p>
        <p>^ Save 23*</p>
        <p>Thrifty Maid Evoporated</p>
        <p>MILk</p>
        <p>5</p>
        <p>13FI.0Z.</p>
        <p>sCins }</p>
        <p>f' Saveli* ^</p>
        <p>Dixie Home</p>
        <p>TEA BAGS</p>
        <p>F W!</p>
        <p>/ Save 17* ^</p>
        <p>Crockin' Good Toostor</p>
        <p>PASTRY</p>
        <p>lo-oz.</p>
        <p>( Save 31* N</p>
        <p>Deep South Peonut</p>
        <p>BnER</p>
        <p>WU</p>
        <p>Save 27* \</p>
        <p>Astor l^ro Vegetoblo</p>
        <p>iL</p>
        <p>SaveuDTc28 \</p>
        <p>Jok Prtmium</p>
        <p>DOG FOOD</p>
        <p>Chicken, Horsemeat or Botf</p>
        <p>/ Save 33 \</p>
        <p>Dixit Darling Enriched</p>
        <p>brEad</p>
        <p>Mads With Buttermilk ivz-Lb.</p>
        <p>Voavos /</p>
        <p>SAVE! \</p>
        <p>Dixit Dsrlino French</p>
        <p>Hard Rolls</p>
        <p>4m</p>
        <p>'cUCr</p>
        <p>\ Apple Strudel l2-0i. Pkj. 59c/</p>
        <p>/ Save uo To 8* \</p>
        <p>Del Monto~&amp;gt;5-0z. Gel or</p>
        <p>Fruit Cups</p>
        <p>Save 46' N</p>
        <p>Del Monte5-Oz.</p>
        <p>Pudding Gups</p>
        <p>Save Uo To 30* N</p>
        <p>HAVOLINE</p>
        <p>MOTOR OIL</p>
        <p>20W, 30W, or 10W-40</p>
        <p>Save ud To 30* &amp;gt;</p>
        <p>QUAKER STATE</p>
        <p>MOTOR OIL</p>
        <p>low, 30, HD30, or SAE 30</p>
        <p>[iSSj</p>
        <p>1-Lb. Con Thrifty-Maid</p>
        <p>Pork and</p>
        <p> BEANS</p>
        <p>6</p>
        <p>6'/}-0z. Con Fritkies</p>
        <p>BUFFET</p>
        <p>Your</p>
        <p>Choice</p>
        <p>T*  </p>
        <p>5</p>
        <p>miFTY-MAW VGETABLES</p>
        <p> TOMATOES , ,. -</p>
        <p> CUT GREEN BEANS 'o wns</p>
        <p> SAUER KRAUT</p>
        <p> SLICED CARROTS</p>
        <p>(Mixer Match 'Em)</p>
        <p>LADIES' NYLON</p>
        <p>Guaronteed First Quolity</p>
        <p>Panty Hose</p>
        <p>In Colon or Tooat ond Beige Shodet</p>
        <p>You Save 45</p>
        <p>NO LIMIT STOCK UP!</p>
        <p>1-Lb. Can Astor Fruit</p>
        <p> COCKTAIL</p>
        <p>1-Lb. 1 3-0i. Can Thrifty Moid</p>
        <p> PEACHES</p>
        <p>1-Pt. 4-0i. Btl. Thrifty-Maid</p>
        <p> CATSUP</p>
        <p>YOUR</p>
        <p>CHOICE</p>
        <p>(Mix or Match 'Em)</p>
        <p>SAVE 40'</p>
        <p>On Super Absorbent</p>
        <p>Bounty towels</p>
        <p>3125-Ct. QOC</p>
        <p>R.IIS QQ</p>
        <p>Save 18</p>
        <p>75.Ct.,2-Pock</p>
        <p>Bounty Towels</p>
        <p>2.88</p>
        <p>Armour's</p>
        <p>PURE LARD 3!,.67</p>
        <p>Nobisco Butter</p>
        <p>Thin Crackers</p>
        <p>8 4</p>
        <p>Skinner's</p>
        <p>Elbow Macaroni</p>
        <p>2 rV; 39'</p>
        <p>Calgon Bath Oil Beads . . ts.Oz. 88^ Bubble Bath.... u-Oi. 88</p>
        <p>Shedd'i Soft</p>
        <p>Morgorine .2 Mb.B,.i,88</p>
        <p>Sove 17c on Crackin' Good</p>
        <p>COOKIES</p>
        <p>Ptanut Drop, Fruit Honw, ate.</p>
        <p>31-Lb. 2-Oz. SI 00</p>
        <p>Ctllo Bags </p>
        <p>Sove 17c on Crackin' Good</p>
        <p>COOKIES</p>
        <p>Paean Joy, Ginftr Snaps, ate.</p>
        <p>313-Oz. $100 Baos I</p>
        <p>Save 17c on Crackin' Good</p>
        <p>COOKIES</p>
        <p>leed Fruit, Animal, Oatmtal, etc.</p>
        <p>312-0z.$1 00 Bozos IWE ALSO GIVE YOU S&amp;amp;H GREEN STAMPS</p>
        <pb facs="00091517_0027" />
        <p>PLUS MORE FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON OUR FAMOUS W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF!</p>
        <p>UU/D</p>
        <p>"BRAND"</p>
        <p>U</p>
        <p>s. CHOI</p>
        <p>i</p>
        <p>1</p>
        <p>\ UJvD '</p>
        <p>^ ' I? R A D</p>
        <p>i</p>
        <p>who [Iso Bot iho "Boot People" WoM Bring Yoo Such low Fritos On Yoor fovorho Cots Of Boof?</p>
        <p>From The "Beef People'</p>
        <p>W-D BRAND</p>
        <p>U.S. CHOICE BEEF</p>
        <p>'-VltftiJi'iVt:. U.S. CHOICE Bl</p>
        <p>BONELESS WHOLE 9-11 lhva.,</p>
        <p>Sirloin Tips</p>
        <p>Cut FREE Into STEAKS o, ROAST</p>
        <p>k  And  Trimmings</p>
        <p>LB.</p>
        <p>SLICED TURKEY SALISIUIY STEAK OR MEAT LOAF</p>
        <p>DINNERS</p>
        <p>Med chicken</p>
        <p>Med CHILI</p>
        <p>WIIJISKE-WYROBY WHOLE DILL</p>
        <p>plCKLES</p>
        <p>COTTAGE CHEESE</p>
        <p>saHoked sausage</p>
        <p>S' 88'</p>
        <p>3-Lb. 4-Oz. Can</p>
        <p>2-Lb.8-Oz, Can</p>
        <p>88</p>
        <p>88</p>
        <p>88</p>
        <p>SIAFOODDIPL</p>
        <p>BUY BY THR UNIT AND SAVE!</p>
        <p>Bontlctt Floundfr Filltft 5-Lb. Box</p>
        <p>Boneless Perch Fillats..........5-Lb.  Box  ^2 ^</p>
        <p>Dressed Croakers.............5-Lb.  Bib  1</p>
        <p>French Fried Fish Sticks.........2-Lb.  Box  98</p>
        <p>Mpmt None Sold to Dtilirt Prices Good Thru Sot., Feb. 5</p>
        <p>^ TALMA06E FARMS</p>
        <p>r Old Fashioned Georgia  ,</p>
        <p>Country Cured</p>
        <p>HAMS </p>
        <p>Whole 12-16 Lbs. Avg.</p>
        <p>1-Lb.</p>
        <p>Cup</p>
        <p>38</p>
        <p>3-Lb. Jar</p>
        <p>C Mb</p>
        <p>Cup</p>
        <p>Mb. 8-Oz Pk9.</p>
        <p>99</p>
        <p>DAIRY DIPT.</p>
        <p>Crackin' Good Cannad Biscuits......6 SSf 49*</p>
        <p>Prt-Cut Mild Chstsa i-3A-ib. sixt Lb. 89</p>
        <p>W-D Sliced Chetse Food........12-Oi.Pki.  59*</p>
        <p>(MMdedhrWrapH)</p>
        <p>Holly Formt Chili Packed Fryer</p>
        <p>Thighs or Breasts 59</p>
        <p>X.......</p>
        <p>W-D Brand U.S. Choico Boof</p>
        <p>Boneless Sirloin tip</p>
        <p>STEAKS</p>
        <p>|29</p>
        <p>^ LB. 1 .</p>
        <p>.</p>
        <p>W-D Brand U.S. Choict Bttf</p>
        <p>Bonelass Sirloi^n Tip</p>
        <p>ROAST</p>
        <p>$|19</p>
        <p>I LB.  ^</p>
        <p>\</p>
        <p>W-D Brand U.S. Choict Bttf</p>
        <p>New York Strip</p>
        <p>STEAKS</p>
        <p>r,!. liVBS</p>
        <p>B4)i.</p>
        <p>OrFivt Ub.Sttaki 0!</p>
        <p>X y</p>
        <p>/' .........\</p>
        <p>W-0 Brand U.S.Choict Bttf</p>
        <p>Boneless Rib-Eye</p>
        <p>STEAKS</p>
        <p>Staaks  </p>
        <p>y</p>
        <p>/.........."A</p>
        <p>' W-D Brand U.S. Choict Batf</p>
        <p>Meaty Plate</p>
        <p>sffew</p>
        <p>.49</p>
        <p>\</p>
        <p>Holly Farmt Fully Cooktd Htat a Strvt</p>
        <p>Chicken-on-a-Stick ^</p>
        <p>ij-oi. pfc|. 88*</p>
        <p>Buy Ont and Got One</p>
        <p>[freeJ</p>
        <p>^ Froitn Thin Cut ^</p>
        <p>Vahlsing</p>
        <p>POTATOES</p>
        <p>-iW</p>
        <p>/-\</p>
        <p>Aunt Jtmimo</p>
        <p>Frozen</p>
        <p>WAFFLES</p>
        <p>laa</p>
        <p>/ Froxtn Bonqutt \</p>
        <p>Cook 'N Bog</p>
        <p>ENTREES</p>
        <p>Afsorttd Variatias</p>
        <p>3oy</p>
        <p>/ DlxiaWhip \</p>
        <p>Pre-Whipped</p>
        <p>Topping</p>
        <p>liB</p>
        <p>^ Froxan 01# South ^</p>
        <p>Assorted Flavors</p>
        <p>COBBLER</p>
        <p>SiM</p>
        <p>Suptrbrond</p>
        <p>ICE CREAM</p>
        <p>Sandwiches</p>
        <p>CID*</p>
        <p>rfgk</p>
        <p>ROCK</p>
        <p>CORNISH</p>
        <p>GAME</p>
        <p>HENS</p>
        <p>ALL</p>
        <p>VARIETIES</p>
        <p>HBVIST FRISH PRODUa</p>
        <p>1-Lb. 8-Oz. Size</p>
        <p>Ea. 78</p>
        <p>Juicy Florida Oranges..............(-ib.i&amp;lt;9 79*</p>
        <p>Harvest Fresh Pole Beans 2 li. 49</p>
        <p>Florida Pink or White Grapefruit ... wb. m 69*</p>
        <p>Red Ripe Strawberries...............swi.  *1  **</p>
        <p>Florida Temple Oranges.............10i.r69*</p>
        <p>Cured Selected Sweet Potatoes...........2 ui. 35</p>
        <p>U.S. No. 1 All-Purpete Whitt</p>
        <p>POTATOES</p>
        <p>20 -LB. Vent Vue Bag 10-Lb. Vont Vuo Bag 59*</p>
        <p>BANQUET FROZEN BUFFET</p>
        <p>SUPPERS</p>
        <p>Delicious Thrifty Maid!</p>
        <p>ICE</p>
        <p>MILK</p>
        <p>All FIA VORS!</p>
        <p>HALF-GAL</p>
        <p>CTNS.</p>
        <p>Horvtit Frtth</p>
        <p>GREEN</p>
        <p>CABBAGE</p>
        <p>2u.25</p>
        <p>HorvMt Freth GREEN</p>
        <p>COLLARDS 2 Lb. 39</p>
        <p>U.S. No. 1 Madium YELLOW</p>
        <p>ONIONS</p>
        <p>Bos '*</p>
        <p>5-Lb.</p>
        <p>StlMtid Idoho BAKING</p>
        <p>POTATOES 4n.59</p>
        <p>Horvaot Frath</p>
        <p>CARROTS 33'</p>
        <p>2-Lb.</p>
        <p>Bag</p>
        <p>Horvttf Frtth Sno-Whitt</p>
        <p>CAULIFLOWER</p>
        <p>Hid</p>
        <p>59</p>
        <p>Horvatf Frtth</p>
        <p>BROCCOLI 59&amp;lt;</p>
        <p>Bunch</p>
        <p>1-Lb. Bag Radishts</p>
        <p>or</p>
        <p>Bunch GrBtn Onioni</p>
        <p>2f.,49Located at: 10th &amp;amp; Clark Sts. &amp;amp; The Shoppers Mart</p>
        <pb facs="00091517_0028" />
        <p>o</p>
        <p>C-4-Hie Diy RrfkcMr. Grte.*UI*. N.C.-We*t.dy. FelwMjr t</p>
        <p>Undercover</p>
        <p>Is Hard Ufe</p>
        <p>lt72</p>
        <p>By SHEILA MORAN Associated Press Writer</p>
        <p>NEW YORK (AP) - Tm looking for coke, Im looking for coke, said the slim, longhaired young man in silver-studded blue jeans, to anyone in the crowded discotheque who could hear him above the blaring rock music,</p>
        <p>A mod, hippie type sidled up to him at the bar. "Hey, man. Ive got some smokin coke, he said</p>
        <p>Tlie two settled on $20 for a spoon of 10 grains of high quality cocaine, the so-called rich mans high. They went to a stall in the mens room, where the seller produced a neatly wrapped aluminum foil packet containing the white, finely powdered drug.</p>
        <p>The seller left the discotheque three hours later. But he was arrested when he hit the street because the young man in the silver-studded jeans was an undercover cop, one of four working in the discotheque that night.</p>
        <p>Three other young men were arrested for selling marijuana, barbiturates and amphetamines. All were later indicted by a grand jury on charges of l)ossession and sale of drugs thanks to the New York Police Departments undercover narcotics unit.</p>
        <p>The elite team of 40 men and women in their 20s and early 30s buys drugs in ghetto flats and East Side penthouses, discotheques and high school campuses, city parks and street corners. 'Their job is to look like junkies, talk like junkies and act like junkies in an effort to curb the flow of narcotics in the city.</p>
        <p>Between them, they were responsible for more than 2,500 arrests on drug charges in 1971, said the commanding officer of the Narcotics Division, Deputy Chief Inspector Jules Sachson.</p>
        <p>"You can buy drugs anywhere in the city, said a team member as he turned in an envelope containing his buys to the Police Departments laboratory for examination.</p>
        <p>'The job took 9 hours, counting two hours of paper work which entailed logging the assignment in small black notebooks and filling out arrest forms. It was 6:30 a.m. when they finally finished.</p>
        <p>'The assignment, the teams 503rd in 1971, involved three men and one womanGui-seppe, once an aspiring symphony orchestra conductor; Mary Ann, a former bank secretary; Rufus, an ex-Marine and knock-around guy; and J. D., another former Marine who is studying for his Ph.D. in criminology. These are not their real names.</p>
        <p>'The job took them to a discotheque west of Times Square, where Sachson said, at least 18 arrests on drug charges were made by the undercover unit in a two-month period.</p>
        <p>In the teams most recent foray, drugs exchanged hands in the stairwells, near the horseshoe-shaped bar and in rest</p>
        <p>rooms. One team member watched two persons shooting heroin in the mens room.</p>
        <p>The undwwver cops notified the five-man team of plainclothes patrolmen waiting outside after each buy. The field team made the arrests so the undercover squad would not lose its cover, or "take a bum, in police parlance.</p>
        <p>While the assignment took hours of planning, the team considered it far less dangerous than its usual tasks. Ordinarily, transactions are made on the streets, with the arresting officers disguised as sanitation workers, milkmen or chauffeurs, depending on the neighborhood.</p>
        <p>But sometimes, the seller prefers to deal behind locked doorsin alleys, apartments or basement "shooting galleries where the backup team cant protect the undercover cop from mugging, robbery or worse.</p>
        <p>Detective Kathy Conlon, a petite gamin of 28, once was lured into an alley after a pusher had agreed to sell her heroin for $27. He decided he wanted to rob her also and put a gun to her head before Kathy could draw her .38-caliber revolver. 'The gun misfired twice, The next day, her face heavily veiled to protect her .identity, Kathy was promoted amid much fanfare from patrolman to detective by Police Commissioner Patrick V. Murphy.</p>
        <p>The only thing certain about undercover is that its uncertain, said Lt. William Ballner, the roughshod but fatherly boss of the team. Ballner said he was constantly looking for new recruits, particularly women.</p>
        <p>Ballner described the trainer period as flexible and said it could range from three to 12 weeks, depending on how quickly the person adjusts. Newcomers go on assignments with experienced team members and act as observers, he said. All team members are trained as patrolmen through the Police Academy and most join the undercover unit after experience in another department.</p>
        <p>Team members said they are shunned by almost everyone because so few people know what they do.</p>
        <p>We look so much like junkies everyone assumes we are, said J. D. Ill walk into a restaurant and the people will say, Youre a bum, we wont serve you.</p>
        <p>But I wouldnt trade this job for anything. Here, were getting people, and we know it.</p>
        <p>A 8IX-LANE BRIDGE</p>
        <p>ROME (AP)  The Italian government is planning to build the worlds longest suspension bridge across the Strait of Messina to Sicily. It will be 9,000 feet long, take five to eight years to complete and include a six-lane highway.</p>
        <p>The bri^e will have four massive towers, each 100 to 650 feet taller than New Yorks Empire State Building.</p>
        <p>YOUR DIRECT LINE to extra cash..</p>
        <p>752-6166</p>
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        <pb facs="00091517_0029" />
        <p>The Daily Reflector, GreeaviUe. N.C.-Wedne*dy. February 2. lf72-C-5</p>
        <p>CLIP THIS COUPON'^</p>
        <p>100 GREENBAX STAMPS</p>
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        <p>AT HARRIS SUPER AfURKETS WITH THE PURCHASE OF $15 OR MORE A THIS COUPON</p>
        <p>ADDRESS..</p>
        <p>COUPON EXPIRES SAT. FEB. S</p>
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        <p>POCAHONTAS    ^  ^  4  flfl</p>
        <p>SLICED BEETS</p>
        <p>POCAHONTAS    ^</p>
        <p>SHOE PEG CORN</p>
        <p>WEBSTER</p>
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        <p>KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP</p>
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        <p>POCAHONTAS LITTLE PRINCESS</p>
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        <p>PEAS</p>
        <p>POCAHONTAS TRIPPLE  A  ^  ||||</p>
        <p>SUCCOTASH</p>
        <p>College Grads Chose To Be Garbage Men</p>
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        <p>HORTON'S CHOCOIATE CREAM</p>
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        <p>By JOHN HENRY AssecUted Preti Writer</p>
        <p>MONROE. N.Y. (APT - Un* til two years ago. 34-year-old Rowland Stebbins III, educated at St. Paul's School. Yale and Harvard Law and Hated in the Social Register, was practicing law with a prestigious Wall Street firm.</p>
        <p>These days, however. Stebbins can be found decked out in badly soiled khaki pants and a grimy Army field Jacket driving a garbage truck and slinging trash cans Monday through Saturday.</p>
        <p>Since last July, he and 35-year-old Timothy L. Hogen. a graduate of Andover and Yale and onetime aide to the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, have been running C4D Garbage Removal here in Monroe, a town of about 9,000 inhabitants 40 miles northwest of New York City.</p>
        <p>Unlike many young men, who have been forced to make 180-degree career changes because of the recession, they are in the garbage business by choice.</p>
        <p>Discussing his reasons for leaving the law firm. Stebbins said: You had what jmounted to overkill with so many high-powered attorneys working on legal refinements. You began to wonder how much value you were really adding to society. Stebbins and Hogen are intrigued with the possibilities of expanding C4D, the major source of income for both men, into a firm whose activities eventually embrace garbage disposal and recycling as well as collection.</p>
        <p>The two bosses say they are the only men at CAD willing to drive the garbage truckwhich has its grill adorned with plastic daffodils. It is the one vehicle in the fleet without power steering and after two hours of guiding the nine-ton vehicle along the wooded roads that twist around Monroe, Stebbins said his arms ache.</p>
        <p>Stebbins left the law firm in early 1970 to Join Ipex Corp., a company he and four other Yale graduates, including Hogen, had formed to search for business opportunities in the ecology field.</p>
        <p>During the next 18 months he and Hogm went up and down the country investigating companies to acquire. They also Merved as consultants to the Environmental Action Coalition. a volunteer group founded to promote the recycling of trash in New York neighborhoods.</p>
        <p>Then last July the two men and their fellow investors in Ipex made their first acquisition, CAD.</p>
        <p>We had read everything there was to read about pollution control, and now we had to gain some credibility in the environmental field and lay our money and experience on the line, Stebbins says.</p>
        <p>He and Hogen say they were attracted to the business because of the three areas of gar</p>
        <p>bage handlingcollection, disposal and recyclingcollection was the only one in which they could acquire a going concern.</p>
        <p>Stebbins said he took a 20 per cent pay cut when he joined Ipex from the law firm; Ho-gens earning fell 10 per cent from the level he had been receiving in hii previous Job as an administrative assistant to a New York City councilman.</p>
        <p>Despite the pay cut. Stebbins says he has greater peace of mind now than when he was at the law firm.</p>
        <p>Neither of CitDs bosses has severed ties completely with his old way of life.</p>
        <p>I hang onto as much of New York life as I can." Stebbins said. He and his wife try to get into ie city once a week in order to lake advantage of their season tickets to the opera and ballet. And he still keeps his membership there in the exclusive Knickerbocker CTub. although he says he hardly ever uses it.</p>
        <p>While Hogen has made enough friends in Monroe to say. "I can get a meal at somebodys bouse there anytime 1 want, he still spends an occasional night at the Yale Oub in New York.</p>
        <p>He says people he meets at parties in New York frequently do a double-take when he tells them hes a garbageman.</p>
        <p>You know theyre dying to say, do you actually handle the garbage? said Hogen. a man who laughs easily. "But usually theyre afraid to come right out and ask that at first. So they work up to that point gradually and start off with a question like, are you active in the business?</p>
        <p>CAD's bosses say theyll continue to ride the trucks throughout the winter. Then they plan to phase out of the trash pickups in order to devote more time to developing new business along their present route and exploring the possibility of acquiring additional routes.</p>
        <p>CAD will have revenues of $145,000 in 1971 and should turn a profit, Stebbins said.</p>
        <p>Late in 1972, they hope to acquire a garbage dump, where they and others interested in improving garbage handling can experiment with new disposal methods.</p>
        <p>Eventually CAD wants to recycle garbage but presently. Hogen said, "the state of the art is so primitive that even if you had a dump, theres no recycling system that could be applied.</p>
        <p>NO. 10 IS AGING LONDON (AP) - No. 10 Downing Street, the official residence of British prime ministers since 1733. was built in 1660 and a new danger now threatens the old house. Dry rot has set in behind the famous black door and fungus lias attacked timbers in several rooms.</p>
        <p>The street was developed by Sir George Downing.</p>
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        <p>THE DAILY REFLECTOR-I</p>
        <pb facs="00091517_0030" />
        <p>C-itThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, NX.Wednesday, Fehruary 2, lfJ2</p>
        <p>InalS us!</p>
        <p>FRESH WHOLE</p>
        <p>LOCATIONS AT 2105 DICKINSON AVE. ANO 1212 NORTH GREENE ST. ALSO IN AYDEN, N.C. PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THROUGH NEXT WEDNESDAY. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.</p>
        <p>FRYERS</p>
        <p>t</p>
        <p>ECONOMY PORK</p>
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        <p>Me ... QQc:</p>
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        <p>$|00</p>
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        <p>$100</p>
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        <p>5-LB. BAG</p>
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        <p>EASY MONDAY FABRIC</p>
        <p>MAXWELL HOUSE</p>
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        <p>COCKTAIL 3*I*</p>
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        <p>DEL MONTE (SLICED OR HALVES)</p>
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        <p>PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THROUGH NEXT WEDNESDAY!</p>
        <pb facs="00091517_0031" />
        <p>Sale.Take15%off all our*14to*20</p>
        <p>dresses and pantsuits.</p>
        <p>Supptoimnt to THE DAILY REFLECTOR, Wednssdty, February 2,1972, Greenville, North Carolina</p>
        <p>a</p>
        <p>JCPenney</p>
        <p>The values are here every day.</p>
        <p>STARTS WEDNESDAY. FEDRUARY 2 I</p>
        <p>GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA</p>
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        <pb facs="00091517_0032" />
        <p>.</p>
        <p>'A Specials for men who never have enough shirts. Or slacks. Or the money to buy them with.</p>
        <p>Knit shirts in aii the newest iooks.</p>
        <p>Crew neck stripes, ribbed revolutionaries, zipper jacquards... aii in polyester/cotton. S-M-L-XL.</p>
        <p>Special 2.99</p>
        <p>An exciting coiieetion of mens dress ehlrte and sport shirts in prints and soiids that go just as boid as you want. Easy care poiyester/cotton biend is Penn-Prest*... just machine wash, tumbie dry. Handsome styiing features the 4" iong point coiiar. Stock up now for Spring. Dress shirt sizes 14V2-17,</p>
        <p>sport shirt sizes S-M-L-XL.</p>
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        <pb facs="00091517_0033" />
        <p>Relax. Our double</p>
        <p>knit suits only</p>
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        <p>After youve tried polyester double knit... anything else is second best. Not only is it comfortable to wear, it stays looking 'just pressed' all day. Choose yours from a fabulous collection of bold, new patterns in grey, brown or blue. Regular and long sizes.JCPenneyThe values are here every day.</p>
        <pb facs="00091517_0034" />
        <p>Only 8' for a pantsuit?</p>
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        <p>Very special buys that give you your moneys worth. And then some.</p>
        <p>JCPenney</p>
        <p>The values are here every day.</p>
        <p>\</p>
        <p>t.</p>
        <pb facs="00091517_0036" />
        <p>Just for kids. Special outfits at special prices.</p>
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        <p>Nylon knit pant</p>
        <p>sets with flare leg solid pants and coordinated tops. Bright and basic color combinations. Sizes 7-14. 3-6X.......3.00</p>
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        <p>Short gowns for ail</p>
        <p>your girls, 4 to 14. Polyester/cotton in dainty prints and solids. Lacy trims.</p>
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        <p>girls 4 to 14. Polyester/ cotton prints and solids.</p>
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        <p>Today's look in boys shirts.. .reminiscent of the 30s. Polyester/cotton ribbed knit in rouge, navy, orange, lilac, light brown and oyster. Hell probably want one of each. 6-16.</p>
        <p>99Special 2</p>
        <p>Boys' flare leg jeans in polyester/cotton blend. Handsome solids; blue, brown, white, grape... or new, bold fancy patterns. Choose several pairs at this low price. 6-18 regular,</p>
        <p>6-16 slim.JCPenneyThe values are here every day.</p>
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        <pb facs="00091517_0037" />
        <p>i?  *  -A big, beautiful sale. Now take 20% off these luxurious drapes.</p>
        <p>50 X 84"</p>
        <p>Reg. 9.49</p>
        <p>Tlque drapt on sale thru Saturday. Cotton / rayon jacquard with thermal foam acrylic backing. Machine wash, tumble dry...theyre Penn-Prest. Vibrant and basic colors.</p>
        <p>50x63",reg.8.99. ... 75x84".reg. 18.00... 100x84", reg. 24.00.. 125x84", reg. 30.00..</p>
        <p>. 7.64 15.30 20.40 25.50</p>
        <p>Special 99</p>
        <p>Polyester marquisette tailored</p>
        <p>panels to use under drapes or by themselves. Deep 3 inch hems. White. 40x81".JCPenneyThe values are here every day.</p>
        <pb facs="00091517_0038" />
        <p>Save 1 per yard on our fabulous 4 polyester knits</p>
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        <p>Reg. 4.99 per yard, on sale thru Saturday. Single knits, double knits, two-tone coordinates, jacquards, new menswear weight twiiis, warp knit prints, more... ail of easy to sew polyester. Wait 'til you see all the new Spring coiors and interesting textures Extra wide widths.</p>
        <p>Special 97</p>
        <p>Sheartd cotton bath anaambltt in elegant floral prints. Choose gold, pink or blue.</p>
        <p>Hand towel  67C  Wash cloth 37C</p>
        <p>r</p>
        <p>id</p>
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        <p>.nJCPenneyThe values are here every day.</p>
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