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Weather
R*l ealig rrm west taalgkt; eoU Friday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
9Ut Year
NO. 29
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION -
GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AnERNOON. FEBRUARY 3, 1972
20 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 5 Coodema Matkie Page 8 Perioaallted Lk eases Page If - Shepherd of the Arts
Price 10 Cents\ \
Happy Thought In The Snow
WARM GREETING IN COLD SNOW Nurse Susan Conway of the Allegheny Valley Hosfdtal at Natrona Heights, near Tarentum, Pa., dots the I" in a huge Smile* message which was tramped out in the snow in front of the hospital. The message was spelled out
by Joanne. 13, and Donna Kashlak. 20. daughters of A. J. Kashlak. a paUent in the hospital, light snow covered the tracks of the two girls as they went from one letter to another. (AP IMrephoto)
Immediate Resignation Of Thieu Sought By VC
By DAVID MASON Cong demanded today that toward formati<m of a ctm-Assoclated Press Writer President Nguyen Van Thieu Mtion government for South PARIS (AP) The Viet resign immediately as the first Vietnam including the (^mmu-
Concern Expressed Over Health Core At ECU
The president of the Student Government Association (SGA) of East Carolina University has expressed concern over the current system of health care available to students at the university.
SGA President lliomas H. aay, in a letter to Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of ECU, and in letters to members of the East Carolina Board of Trustees, calls the present set up for providing medical attention to the 10,000 students on campus inadequate.
In his January 30 letter to Dr. Jenkins, Clay made reference to a recit, near-fatal incident involving an East Carolina student.
"In view of the past proUems of a similar nature," Clay wrote the President, "I feel that it is imperative that something be done to improve the health care available to ECU students."
As recommendations to be considered. Clay listed three suggestions to improve the current service.
..."That some type of ambulance service for the infirmary be established;
..."That top priority be given to the construction of a new well-equipped infirmary; and
...That a procedure be established for campus doctors and-or nurses to visit patients in the dormitories.
Clay says he does not question "the policy or requiring students to go through the infirmary for outside medical help." To this he added, "I do feel that since this is the policy, it is imperative that the infirmary be equipped to handle the problems it faces. This recent incident is a further indication that something needs to be done."
In letters to members of the Board of Trustees, Gay noted, You are undoubtedly concerned about the welfare of the student body. I believe that my proposals will greatly improve the {X'esent system. I urge you to concern yourself with this problem and help us rectify the inadequacies."
New Rescue Truck For Winierville Is Delivered
A
Protest By Britain Over Embassy Fire
nisU.
The Viet Cong also told the Paris peace talks that the United Sates should set a "specific terminal date for withdrawal of all its troops, advisers, military pCTSwmel, weapons and war materials" from South Vietnam.
"Nguyen Van Thieu must resign immediately," the Viet CVMig declared, the Saigon ad-ministrati<m must end its warlike policy, disband at once its machine of oppression and constraint against the peofde, stop its pacification policy, disband the concentration camps, set free those po*sons arrested on political grounds and guarantee to the people the democratic liberties as (srovided for by the 1954 Gaieva Agreement on Vietnam.
Once that was accomplished, the statemmt continued, the Viet Congs Provisional Revolutionary Government would negotiate with the Saigon gov-emmrat for formation of a coalition regime that would hold elections for a constitutional assembly.
The demands were made in what the Viet Cong caUed an elaboration of their sevoi-point peace plan presented last July 1. The new Viet Cong statement had been outlined in a broadcast by the Viet Congs Liberation Radio heard in Saigon on Wednesday and reported in detail then.
The only new demand is that Thieu resign immediately. Previously the Viet Cong called for the United States to withdraw its support from the South Vietnamese presidait.
Sources in Saigon reported, meanwhile, that Le Due Tho, Hanois chief peace negotiator, will be in Peking when President Nixon is there, raising the prospect that he and presidoi-tiai adviser Henry Kissinger will resmne their talks on the various peace proposals in the Chinese capital.
The Saigon sources, quoting diplomats in Laos, said Tho plans to stop in Peking on Feb. 20 (m his way back to Paris from Hanoi.
DUBLIN (AP) - BriUin delivered a fTOl protest and demanded compensation from the Irish today for the burning of its mbaMy in Dublin. Ganffi of yotrths roamed the streets chir-
Strike
Action
Drags
By JOHN LENGEL Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - De-M>ite presidential pressure, the Democratic-contrdled Ckmgress seems unlikely to produce legislation ending the West Coast dock strike until next week.
The Senate and Ifouse are still at the hearing stage on the dock-strike tnll President Nixon sent to Capitol Hfll 12 days ago. He asked for action within a week.
In another message Wednesday, Nixon said the 117-day walkout has cost the natimi $000 million in exports and "continues to impose a cruel and intolerable burden upon the American people."
Transportation Secretary John Volpe and Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz were to testify today before the Senate Labor (Committee, which is considering the legislation.
Despite Nixons plea for fast action. Democrats publicly place their faith in continued bargaining b^ween shippers and striking dock workers.
"The parties are meeting," said Labor Ck)mmittee (Airman Harrison A. Williams Jr., D-N.J. "I do not quite share the feeling of impossibility of settlement."
But Republicans clamored for action.
"My state is a sitting duck for this strike," said Sen. Hiram Fong, R-Hawaii. He said unemployment is up to 12 per cent on the island.
Sen. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y., said, "We should act. It seems clear now that in the absCTice of congressional action the parties are not going to settle.
Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., said labor and management are against the bill, which would impose binding arbitration on their talks. Representatives of both sides are scheduled to express their feelings at hearings Friday.
Hunt Missing Tanker, Crew
GALVESTON, Tex. (AP) -A missing U.S. tanker with a 35-man crew aboard is the object of a U.S. Coast Guard search in the Gulf of Mexico.
The 572-foot tanker V.A. Fog, operated by the Texas Gty Refining Corp., left Freeport, Tex., about noon Tuesday. It failed to arrive at Galveston on schedule Wednesday.
There apparently was no radio contact with the vessel after it left port.
ing the night singing in celebra-tkm of the fire-bomb dtruc-tion of the building.
Sir John Peck, Britains ambassador, told newsmen Brit-ish-Irish relations are "at a low ebbthe lowest they have been for a long time." Peck nude the formal British protest to Prime Minister Jack Lynch.
The Irish government apologized inf(TOally Wednday night and assured the British compensation would be forthcoming.
Lynch summoned the Irish parliament-the Dailinto a two-day session to probe the slaying of 13 men and youths on "Bloody Sunday" in Londonderry, a flashpoint in Northern Irdand. It was this that set off attack on the embassy.
A mob estimated at 30,000 burned out the Embassy Wednesday in retaliation for the killing last.8imday of 13 civilians in a claah with British troops in LmklondCTTy, Northern Irelands secmd largest city.
The outnumbered police made no attempt to restrain the mob as it hurled salvos of gasoline bombs and burned symbolic coffins straddled by effigies of British Prime Minister Edward Heath.
After seeing the Embassy gutted, one group moved on to storm the nearby British Passport Office. But there the police broke up the attack with a baton charge.
A firebomb attack had been made on the Embassy Tuesday, and the 30 members of the staff had evacuated the building and removed all secret and valu-aUe documents before the attack Wednesday.
The Irish government apologized, accepted responsibility for the damage and offered to pay full compensation.
In Northern Ireland, officials called on the Gvil Rights Association to cancel a parade scheduled Sunday in Newry and avert the possibility of a repetition of the bloodshed last Sunday. But a member of the association told newsmen, "Next Sundays march is definitely and irrevocably on, in defiance of a ban on all such demonstrations. The govern-
Says ABA Has No Authority
NEW ORLEANS, U., (AP) The president of the American Bar Association says the ABA has no authority to question the way the American Trial Lawyers Association is campaigning against no-fault insurance proposals.
Leon Jaworski said Wednesday that he had written to Virginia Knauer, special assistant to the President for consumer affairs, responding to her criticism of the ATLA action.
RESCHEDULED The meeting of the Greenville Gty Council, normally held on the first Thursday night of each month at Gty Hall, has been rescheduled to Thursday, February 10. The time will be 8:00 p.m.
ment warned that British troops would break up the march.
One man was killed Wednesday night and five others were seriously injured when a bomb blew up a tavern in Stewart-stown, 30 miles west of Belfast. Police said the bomb was {^ced in front of the saloon, and the people inside were given no warning to get out. A spokesman Uamed the blast on the Irish Republican Army, fighting a guerrilla war to oust the British and reunite the province with the republic.
The man was the 235th person killed in the communal
strife that has gripped Ulster since August 1969.
British troops came under sniper fire and an attack by nail bombs in Belfast after midnight. A military spokesman said the soldiers returned the fire "and a gunman was seen to fall."
The British Defense Ministry touched off new Catholic protests with the announcement that a second battalion of paratroops will be assigned to Northern Ireland later this month. It was the 1st Battalion of the Parachute Regiment that did the ^looting in Londoniterry last Sunday.
Flu Mortality Rate Said Above Expected Level
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The mortality rate because of influenza is above the expected level throughout the nation for the fourth straight week of the curroit flu epidemic, the Center for Disease Control reported today.
Influenza or respiratory illnesses of some type now are occurring in all 50 states, according to Dr. James Sprague, chief of the influenza survei-lance unit at the CDC.
"Although the disease is diffusely spread across the country, some states report that fewer people are effected and the disease appears to be milder than previous Hong Kong influenza epidemics," Sprague said. However, other reporting areas do note high attack rates and severe clinical illness.
Through Jan. 29, the CDC said 8,820 deaths attributed to influenza occurred in the 122 cities used to measure the rate of mortality. This was compared with an expected 7,890 deaths.
The 1968-09 epidemic of Hong Kong flu claimed 27,900 lives.
The CDC lists 21 states where outbreaks of A2 virus, or Hong
Kong flu, are widespread. They are:
Massachusetts, New York, Illinois, Michigan, Ohio, Missouri, North Dakota, Kansas, South Dakota, North Carolina, Delaware, Maryland, Florida, Virginia, West Virginia, Tennessee, Texas, Louisiana, Montana, New Mexico, Oregon, plus Puerto Rico, New York Gty and the District of Columbia.
Outbreaks are on the decline in Maine, Nebraska, Rhode Island, Connecticut and Colorado.
Regional outbreaks are occurring in Maine and Nebraska, where they had been widespread, and Pennsylvania, Indiana, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Georgia, Alabama, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Idaho, California and Washington,
Isolated outbreaks are reported in Rhode island, Connecticut and Colorado, where outbreaks had been regional, plus Vermont, New Jersey, Iowa, South Carolina, Mississippi, Kentucky, Utah, Wyoming, Arizona, Hawaii and Alaska.
Respiratory illnesses also have been reported in New Hampshire and Nevada.
Ten-Day Jail Stay For False Alarmer
A60-year-old woman, Mrs. Catherine Jones, was sentenced to 10 days in jail here yesterday after being found guilty in District G)urt of turning in a false fire alarm here January 22.
In handing out the 10-day jail sentence. Judge Herbert 0. Phillips told Mrs. Jones, You have a mental problem. Something has tobe done to impress upon you the seriousness of turning in the alarms
Fire department officers testified that the alarm box at the 12th and Clark Streets intersection has been the worst in the city for false alarms. They noted that five false calls were turned in from the box, near Mrs. Jones 1200 Gark St. home, during the week of Mrs. Jones arrest.
Chief Ray Smith said following the trial that a $100 reward (rffered by the city to persons giving information leading to the arrest and conviction of anyone turning in a false alarm would probably be paid in connection with this case.
He said William H. Ward, a Gark Street resident who testified in the case yesterday, and gave information to police following the 7:40 p.m. false alarm January 22, would probably be the recipient of the reward.
Claims Drugs Sold By. Faculty Members
NEW TRUCK . . . This new rescue truck was delivered to Winterville
WINTERVILLE A new, custom built, rescue truck was delivered here Monday and is expected to be placed into operation March 1. accLHding to Ashley DaU, captain of the Winterville Rescue Squad.
The new custom unit, built using a modified van-type truck body, cost about $13,000, complete with radio. Half the cost of the truck is being funded by the federal government while the remaining $6,500 is being raised locally.
According to Dail, in addition to smaller contributims, the Winterville Kiwanis Gub has
Monday, and is expected to be placed in operation about March 1.
so far dwiated $2,000 for the truck and the local Ruritan Gub $500.
Dail noted that part <d the proceeds fr<n the annual Kiwanis (3ub auction sale to be held Friday, will also be used toward the purchase oi the rescue truck.
The squad captain said that at present 18 local men have beoi certified to do rescue work. He said .that during the next few wedu, hopefully at least 12 m<H-e men will be certified during a training program that will also train all local volunteer rescue men how to operate the new truck.
(X)LUMBIA, S.C. (AP)-The University of South (Carolina student newpaper has published a report that students are buying drugs from several members of the universitys faculty.
Acceding to a Wednesday article in The Gamecock, a teacher idmtified only as Mr. X said he is one at least four instructors at the (^lumbia campus who offer illegal drugs for sale.
'The Gamecock article rep<x*ted that the teacher said about 10 students know of his selling, but oily two <^r teacho*s are aware of it.
The instructor was quoted
as saying one of the teachers sells stuff like I do and the other knows because hes a friend of mine. But he doesnt sell.
Ihe article also said the anonymous teacho* said he sells only uppm (amphetamines), grass (marijuana) and hashish" but be doesnt sell anything else because "its too dangerous-for both myself and the user.
Altogether, the teacher is quoted as saying that he knows <rf three teachers who sell or have sold to students and one t them works in his department.
Mr. X said the reason
teachers can get away with selling drugs is because "we are probably some of the most trusted members of society, for we speak of truth and nothing less. Or so the gods say."
He is quoted as saying They (the USC administration) havent the faintest idea that professors have anything to do with drugs.
Theyre too concerned about the medical school thing, which is sort of fimny because the medical school could become a primary source for smuggling drugs to the public. 'That is, if the right
people get to work there, he said.
'The article said the unnamed teacher contends that he not only sells to several of his students but he also gives them better grades.
"Generally, he is reported as saying, I give the people who buy from me and are in my class above a C because I have found that drug users seem to be more intelligent than the avwage student because they hre socially aware.
In a statement today, Ibomas Jones, president of the university, said: The practice described in The
s
Gamecock is despicable. Despite the fact the activity involves just one of the more than 1,(KX) faculty and staff employes on this campus, one is entirely too many for this institution to tolerate. There is no place wi this campus for such an individual.
'The universitys policy regarding acts on campus which violate local, state or federal laws is quite clear and has been stated many times in the past. We cooperate completely with law enforcement agencies and we will continue to do 80."
2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thnrsday, February 3, 1*72
Enjoy Your Youthful Look
Sportswear For Comfort, Elegance
ACTIVE SPORTSWEAR WITH CLASSICAL ELEGANCE - At left, nature's colors set the subtle tone of these wool separates. A sleek tunic fastened with a novelty sheep design pin and sculptured pants is worn with a taupe mini-rib turtleneck. At right a solid maroon tunic is worn over a smoke grey ribbed turtleneck and maroon plaid pants.
Couple Exchanges Vows In Candlelight Ceremony Friday
BELL ARTHUR - The Bell Arthur Methodist Church was the scene of the candlelight ceremony of Miss Sheila Van-diford and l^cke Mills Friday at 7:30
The dou\le ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Ralph Hill, pastor of the bride. A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Alfred Murphy and Mrs. Earl Dickerson, soloist.
The church was decorated with altar vases holding white gladioli and mums, spiral candelabra and bridal palms with white ribbons and single candelabra framing the kneeling bench at either end.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Vandiford of Rt. 1, Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Levie Mills of Rt. 3, Greenville.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a full length gown of bridal satin with the bodice overlaid with lace. The gown featured long fitted sleeves ending in a ruffle. Tiny covered buttons were used down the back. The full length chapel train was highlighted with a veil of illusion attached to a beaded
Twin Brothers Doubles Team
STEIN, Netherlands (WNS) -Piet and Rene Tijssen, 29-year-old twin brothers, both became fathers on the same day here. More coincidence: the two wives each gave birth at the local hospital to sets of twins. The Tijssen boys mother was delighted but added: Thank goodness I didnt have triplets, or we would now have a honk-bair team on our hands. In Holland, honkball is the name for baseball.
headpiece.
Her cascade bouquet was centered with a white mum corsage with streamers, miniature mums and lily-of-the-valley.
Mrs. Connie Mozingo, sister of the bride, matron of honor. She wore a full length gown of lavender crepe with matching braid around the bodice and band of the long puffed sleeves ending in a ruffle. She wore a matching bow with long streamers as a headpiece and carried a single yellow mum with lavender and |old streamers.
Bridesmaids were Miss Geraldine King of Farmville and Miss Brenda Vandiford of Greenville, They wore identical dresses of crepe fashioned as that of the honor attendant and carried similar bouquets.
Wayne Buck of Black Jack was best man. Ushers were Jeffery ONeal and Willis Vandiford Jr. of Greenville.
The bride graduated from Farmville High School and is presently attending Pitt Technical Institute. The bridegroom attended Chicod High School and is now employed by Collins and Aikman, Farmville.
The couple will reside in Farmville.
Personal
Mrs. J.'Ashley Tripps sister-in-law, Mrs. Walter C. McNeal, of Cico, Calif., died Wednesday
By Abigail Van Biiran
C ifR Mr ckMN* tunbi m. y. mm *<- mJ
EHEAR ABBY: What i a 25irear-old woman to do when people Iraep coming to hr door and tfk, la your mother home? This has happened to me so many times lately I
want to scream.
I am a high school teacher, and at the begtaming of the sdiool year, a fellow teacher [whom I had not met yet] stopped me in the ban and asked if I had a pass to be out of class.
Abby, I try hard to dress and look my age, but no matter what I do, I still come off looking Mke a 17-year-old Ud. Suggestions? PA11Y IN TACOMA
DEAR PATTY; Yes. Relax aad eB)ey H! Meat wemea complaiii because no sooner do their pimples elear up, when they start gettiiig wrinkles.
DEAR ABBY: Mike [not his real name] and I were married for 26 years. I loved him so much and always made allowance for his inability to grow up. Most of the burden of raising our six children was left to me, and I had to woric outside the home to supplement the college costs.
. A year ago Mike left me to go witi his girl friend. [She was 25. He was 53.]
I mantled as best I could wtthout him. I k^ my {sride and did not beg him to come home, altbo I kept praying he would. [Foolish me!]
He called this morning. His girl friend has left him. He is heavily in debt. He wants to come home. Everyone knows he left me for another woman.
I stiU love him; Abby. Would I be a fool to take him back? TIME TO THINK
k,
DEAR TIME: U yoii stiU tove him, yand be a fool not to.
DEAR ABBY: When a husband or wif passes on, is tt pn^r to continue to address his [or her] relatives as in-Uws? C. B.
DEAR C. B.: Technically, if one no longer has a legal spouse, he no longer has Inlaws. Bnt kindness and consideration transcend technicalities, and if the remaining mate feels warmly toward his former in-laws, he will continue to address them as such, unless or until he acquires other inlaws.
DEAR ABBY: I took your advice, and when an acquaintance of mine insincerely said to me [for the IStfa time!], Why dont you come over SOMETIBfE? I replied, I would love to. How about Tuesday evening?
She stammovd and blushed, and said, No, not IHiea-day. Thats my club night. I decided to teach her a good lesson, 80 I sahl, Well, vdiat nigtd would be convenient for YOU?
She looked ag me like she couldnt believe what sbe was hearing, and said, Why dont you let me tekpbone you, and well decide on a date then?
When we parted, she was still mumbling. I dont eq>ect to hear from her. But Ill bet T cured her givings ttiose insinome why-dont-you-come-over-sometime invitations.
NERVY
What's yov proUem? Ysu'll fed hettar If yea get it sff ywr chest. Write to ABBY. B mm. Lss A^dss, CsL NMI. Fer a perasual reply
Legs take fun covers for spring. The new hosiery look: printed pantyhose featuring plaids, flora and fauna, seascapes, geometries. Wide spaced lace opens up another hosiery look. Knee highs come with bright figuratives, they are made in striped, plaid and geometric patterns.
LE UGLY FAT
You can Mart lofina waight today. MONAOEX it a tiny tablat and any to taka. MONAOEX will halp curb your daUra for axoaat food. Eat laai-waigh laaa. Contains no dangaroua drugs and will not maks you narvous. No ttrsnuout axosreias. Changa your t today, MONAOEX oom $3.00 for a 20 day ttwply. Loss u^ fat or your monsy will bs rsfundad with no quoitiont adtad. MONAOEX it toW with this guarantsa by: Btddlngfitld Pfwrmacy rivt hointt-Mtll Ordart PilM.
MRS. RYCKE MILLS
'Sewing Basket"
108 W. 10th St. 758-0422 (Next to Photo Art* Studio)
Julia Woodcock Mavis Baker Co-Owners Formerly With Qreenville Sultoriwm
DONT MISS . . .
BOBBY
lACKSON
At
I
e IS
TRINITY FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH
E. 264 ByPass at Golden Rd.
Tliis Week Thru Sunday
7:30 P.M. Nightly
Al Davis, Pastor
oncho Capes
I
Button-front acrylic poncho cape plays partners In every which way ... gets 'with it" with skirts, pants and dresses. Pulls little girls' wardrobes dgether In very chic fashion. AAachlne washable In navy or red. Mezzanine Floor Sizes 4 to 6x, $9.00 7 to 14 $10.00
A
Shop Dally From 10 A.M. til 5:30 P.AA.
oSrS SowNtWN
PITT PLAZA
FASHION GIVE-A-WAY
Gotta Go Days!
THESE FASHIONS HAVE GOTTA GO . . .
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Better' Hurry 1
Fashion Shoes
WERE TO $34.00
10**
Shoe Give Away!
Bass Tacks Casual Shoes & Frank Cardone
WERE TO $19.00
1500
One Group Of
Fashion Shoes
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$goo
One Group Of
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Fashion Boots
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Reduced
One Group Of
Fall Handbags
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Sizes 5 to 13
Junior Dresses
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Fashion
Coats
Pant Coats a Casual Coats
Y2 PRICE
>
Sizes 8 to 20
Better Dresses
WERE TO $75.00
*25**
Sizes 8 to 20
Missy Dresses
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$2Q00
Sportswear
Blouses
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Ail Long Cocktail &
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One Group Of Boy's & Girls
Shoes & Boots
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4 *5
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Junior Skirts
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Cameo Hose
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2 Pr.
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PITT PLAZA
Childrens Department
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I
Under Islam Divorce Is Male
Privilge
By ALY MAHMOUD
BEraUT, Lebanon (AP) - In the Moslem world a wife may be divorced and not even know about it.
Under Islam, divorce is a male-vested privilege.
To legally get rid of his wife a Moslem husband is required only to face her and declaim: I divorce thee, I divorce thee, I divorce thee.
And Moslem husbands can divorce their wives in absentia, merely by declaring this intention to a justice of the peace. The divorce takes effect immediately, but the wife may remain ignorant of her new status.
In Egypt and Syria Moslem women frequently i have launched campaigns to curb what they call the tyrannical right of husbands to rid themselves of unwanted wives. So far they have failed to change the law.
In other Moslem countries, such as Iraq, Saudi Arabia and Kuwait, women are rarely permitted to defend their rights.
Polygamy, however, has ceased to be a problem in much of the Moslem world. Men with more than one wife amount to no more than two per cent of those married in Egypt, 5.5 per cent in Saudi Arabia.
The reason for the decline of polygamy is purely economic, according to Dr. Hassan Saati of Cairo University. Men no longer are able to support two, much less four, wives in the Arab world.
But divorce remains a deeply entrenched male prerogative, mainly because of rules laid down in the Koran, the Moslem Bible.
Religious interpreters of Egypts prestigious Al-Azhar University strongly oppose any attempt by women to change the rules of marriage and divorce. Religious leaders in other Moslem countries insist Koranic rules of divorce are sacrosanct.
At one time women in Egypt, Syria and Tunisia demanded divorce be granted only by law courts and only with the wifes consent.
A draft law in Cairo would end the practice of men divorcing their wives in absentia. Before the divorce could be granted the couple would be advised to reconsider their decision and return within 30 days should they fail to reconcile their differences.
COOKING IS FUN!
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor FAMILY SUPPER Crispy Fried Fish Fillets Rice Casserole Green Peas
Fruit Salad Cookies
CRISPY FRIED FISH FILLETS Mashed potato flakes coat the fish fillets.
2 eggs
tard
cup prepared yellow mus-
teaspoon seafood seasoning V/z pounds fish fillets Country-style mashed potato flakes Salad oil and parsley In a shallow container beat together the eggs, mustard and seafood seasoning. Dip fish in mixture; roll in potato flakes. Fry in hot oil until fish flakes easily and is golden-brown3 or 4 minutes on each side. Garnish with pSrsley. Makes 4 servings.
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et Diurex Water Pills* at druf >unters: $3 and $5.50 sizes.ECKERDS DRUG STORE
Pitt Plaia Shopping Center
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Reg. 299.95. Sale $259! Penncrest* portable color TV with 16" screen measured diagonally. Automatic fine tuning, Chroma-Loc selects proper balance pf color and tint. Plastic cabinet with black and walnut grain finish. $11 a month*.
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Reg. $55. Sale $44. Mediterranean style end table with hickory veneers over select hardwood. Brass plated steel hardware. $5 a month*
Reg. $55. Sale $44. Mediterranean style cocktail table with hickory veneers over select hardwood. Brass plated steel hardware. $5 a month*
Reg. $60. Sale $48. Modern style end table. Tempered glass top, chrome plated steel base. $5 a month*
0 This amount represents the required minimum monthly payment under Penneys Time Payment Plan for the purchase of the related iteni.
No FINANCE CHARGE will be Incurred if the balance of the account in the first billing is paid in full by the closing date of the next billing period. When incurred FINANCE CHARGES will be determined by applying periodic rates of 1.2% (ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 14.4%) on the first $500 and 1 % (ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 12%) on the portion over $500 of the previous balance without deducting payments or credits.
Pitt Plaia
JCPenney
The values are here every day.
Opn vry night 'tii 9:00
wmm
4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thuraday, February 3, 1172 _
Sanford Isn't Hurting Himself
THE LONG WINTER ISNT OVER YET!
Terry Sanford for president?
The possibility seems a little more real now than it did a few months ago at least as a fvorit son candidate in North Carolina.
A news report Monday stated that a petition drive to put the former governor on the presidential primary ballot in the state has already collected the 10,000 signatures necessary.
Bill Blue, a law student at Chapel Hill who is heading the drive, said the circulation of petitions will continue until a total of 25,000 signatures has been collected.
Mr. Sanford, of course, is not really in the race as an announced candidate. On the other hand he has done nothing to discourage the circulation of the petitions and Blue says he plans to present the petitions to Sanford in late February and ask him
Substandard Housing Blight
By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH Substandard housing blights the North Carolina rural landscape.
The 1970 Census reported 22.3 per cent of the states rural housing substandard. Thats based on the absence of indoor plumbing, taken as a criteria of the overall quality of the dwelling.
Building more homes in the countryside that meet todays
standards for convenience and pleasant family living is the only way to change the scenery. The means to do it is provided through loan programs of the Farmers Home Administration.
For the last fiscal year, FHA loans made possible 7,200 new houses in Tar Heel rural areas. The loans, made to families in the low-to-middle income range, totaled $92 million.
Only South Carolina among the stkes did better than that.
What is substandard in housing may be hard to judge, since one person prefers what another finds inconvenient. The subjective measure is What you and I wouldnt want to have to live in, observed James Buchanan, chief of the housing loan division in the state FHA office.
Housing You'd Live In
By that yardstick, houses constructed with FHA loans come up to the mark.
The typical one is brick veneer construction, three bedrooms, with indoor plumbing and central heat, 1,081 square feet of heated living area, with an average cost to build of $13,193.
Theyre neat and liveable, a far cry in appearance from the cabin in the cornfield and for most occupants symbolic of a new lease on life.
At the present level of lending, the FHA program is having a substantial impact on upgrading rural housing, Buchanan said. Until recent years, it was more or less minimal. We still dont close the entire gap, he added.
Available funds this year are about $90 million, roughly the same as the 1971 fiscal year. If President Nixons proposed budget is approved, the amount will rise to $100
million for fiscal 1973.
Boost To Rural Economy
As well as more units of housing, the program is a significant stimulus to the rural economy. They say every construction dollar turns over seven times, Buchanan noted. That means $100 million would have tremendous benefits to rural areas.
Loans are available to rural families without a home, unable to secure financing through conventional sources, and with an adjusted annual income less than $8,000 with sufficient credit worthiness to assume the loan obligations.
The definition of nmal has been relaxed in recent years to embrace communities of not more than 10,000 population which are not closely tied to an urban area.
Interest credit assistance is available based on family income, which can mean as little as one per cent interest on the loan.
Motivation Key Factor
Motivation is a key factor. For many of those eligible, owning a home always has been an impossible dream. They have to know the dream can become reality, and be encouraged to take the steps to make it so.
The federal-state extension service is a force for improved rural housing. John Collins, extension specialist in community development, is chairman of a State Task Force on Rural Housing. It is participa ing in a series of regional workshops during February conducted by the N.C. Rural Development Committee.
Prompted by Gov. Bob Scott, the states electric membership corporations also have exerted efforts for better rural housing. Over 20 electric membership corporations throughout the state have assisted the FHA through publicity for the loan program setting up meetings with builders and contractors, and helping to package loans.
Through its 73 county offices, the FHA is enlisting the cooperation of the private sector in securing qualified loan applications. We are interested in working with developments in putting together application, Buchanan explained.
The FHA administers a variety of loan programs. In addition to single family dwellings, it can make loans for rental housing in rural areas and assist in financing rural subdivisions.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street,Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday ITirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
D AVID JULI AN WHICH ARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville,N.C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in .Advance Home Delivery By Carrier .Motor Route Monthiv $2.25
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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.
for a decision on his candidacy.
Terry Sanford on the ballot as a Democratic candidate for president could mean that the states electoral vote might go to him and thus would be withheld from any of the other Democratic candidates who might decide to run in this state, at least on the first roll call. This just might place Mr. Sanford, now president of Duke University, in a position to become the partys nominee for vice president.
The former governor has a good image in national Democratic party circles as a southern moderate during his years as governor and now as president of one of the nations great private universities.
He has been mentioned in the past as possible vice presidential candidate for the Democratic party and he could prove attractive this year to whoever gets Democratic presidential nomination as a running mate.
It is going to be interesting to watch future developments in the efforts to place Terry Sanfords name on the North Carolina ballot as a Democratic presidential nominee.
That No. 1 License Is The One That Counts
Republican gubernatorial candidate Jim Holshouser is a bright and confident young man of the party.
He has entered the race for gov^or whol^eartedly, including the purchase of a personalized license plate bearing the inscription: GOV 72.
Now all Mr. Holshouser has to do is figure out how to exchange the GOV 72 license plate for the big number 1, which the governor limousine sports. That is the one that really counts.
Temptation Of The Governor
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
ByJOHNKILGO RALEIGH - North Carolinians are well aware of Gov. Bob Scotts never-ending fight to keep his weight down, but few people know about the temptations the Governor has to face day-to-day.
The most pleasant person in this political city is Miss Daisy Pearce. Shes the Governors hostess and head housekeeper and she plans the meals around the Mansion. '
The Governor loves his food, Miss Pearce bubbles. Hes so easy to cook for. He doesnt pick at his food. He enjoys it.
Gov. Scott weighs in at about 245 pounds. He once told me: Its hard to lose weight when Miss Pearce is always slipping me
something to eat that I cant resist.
What is Gov. Scotts favorite dish?
Hes just crazy about fried chicken, Miss Pearce said. He also likes boiled and marinated shrimp. He dearly loves seafood...fish, fresh crabmeat on lettuce. Most of his foods we do boil because of the weight problem.
But Miss Pearce, the Governor tells me you tempt him with cakes and sweets.
Well, coconut and German chocolate cake are two of his favorites and we do bake those right oft. Well have this real hot coconut cake and the Governor will say no and Ill cut it and then the minute he sees it all resistance is gone. He eats it and thoroughly enjoys it.
Is the Governor bad to eat between meals?
Yes. Hes gonna kill me for telling this. We sort of have a snack plate for him. We try to keep things that arent too fattening, like beef hot dogs, cauliflower in vinegar, things like that. But sometimes he doesnt stop at
that, if he sees something else. When he comes in from a trip or something he goes back just to look and then if he spots something he likes hell eat it. He loves peanuts, and hot bread and chicken legs and whatever is around.
Miss Pearce, who also did the meal-planning for Gov. Dan Moore, says Mrs. Scott and the children are also easy to cook for.
Its a wonderful family to cook for, Miss Pearce said.
Gov. Scott had a group of people in for a black tie dinner the other night. The main course was possum. How was the old boy prepared?
The possum was picked rather than skinned, Miss Pearce says. We put it in the steamer for about 45 minutes. This tenderized it. Then we rubbed it down with salt, black pepper, garlic and many of the things that enhance the flavor of something wild.
"It was then spread out flat and run into the oven on a rack. We turned it and brushed it with barbecue sauce made of vinegar, red pepper, garlic...all the things.
It came out golden brown and smells great. It looks delicious.
It has been said that most people who turn up at a possum supper, even at the Governors Mansion, pass it rather than help themselves.
They ate it, Miss Pearce said, because when the plates came back the possum was all gone. The Governor said it was great. He really likes it.
You can easily see that you too would have a weight problem is Miss Pearce were doing the cooking at your house.
As a matter of fact, I think Ill try the possum, Miss Pearce. But heavy on the barbecue sauce, please.
By JJ. KILPATRICK
Tough Advice To Take
The office of the U.S. Surgeon General last month published its sbcth annual report on smoking and health, and this week a Senate subcommittee, following up on the latest finding, will undertake further hearings on matters of concern to smokers and non-smokers alike.
TTie picture is hardly encouraging. In the view of the Surgeon General, cigarette smoking continues to be a major health problem in the United States today. Cigarette smokers have higher death rates from
coronary heart disease than non-smokers. They have higher death rates from pulmonary emphysema and chronic brochitis. Cigarette smoking is the major cause of lung cancer in moi and a significant cause of lung cancer in women.
This is not aU. There is increasing evidence to support the view that worn who smoke during pregnancy have a significantly greater risk of unsuccessful pregnancy than those who do not. Some studies have demonstrated a significant association between cigarette
Other Editors Say Scott, The Man
(Goldsboro News-Argus)
Governor Bob Scott is under fire from a Raleigh newspaper about the alleged failure to report a tow bag full of money contributed to his campaign back in 1968.
AtUa-ney General Robert Morgan says that even if there had been violationsof the Corrupt Practices Act that long ago, then it would be too late now to begin prosecution of such misdemeanors.
In reports of its commendable but fruitless attempts to find out what happened to the sack of money, the News and Observer depicts the governor as being evasive and even hostile.
It quoted a handwritten note from the governor in which Mr. Scott is purported to have suggested that the editor of the N and 0 go to hell.
We suspect the governors reaction is not an effort to cover up any conscious wrong-doing on his part.
In all probability, the governor simply is blowing up at any suggestion of personal dishonesty.
We doubt that he or any other candidate for state-wide office kept his own books during the campaign. And it might be understandable that his campaign financial managers failed to identify certain funds as having come from a tow sack handed him in Macon County.
Perhaps it would have been more diplomatic had the governor responded to the newsmen with: I dont know; Ill try to find out...
We have always found the man pretty straightforward.
But in this case, the governor probably felt his honesty and integrity were being impugned.
His reaction was that of Bob Scott the man rather than Bob Scott the governor.
We have seen the same Bob Scott surface in the past. It is a streak we remember surfacing in his late father.
TTie folks who have come down from Haw River to the State Capitol in recent years have been pretty strong peq>le. TTiey play the game of politics hard.
But cheating and stealing havent been part (rf their repertoire.
If something was amiss in his campaign financial report, Bob Scott wasnt aware of it.
That doesnt necessarily absolve him of all blame.
But it helps one understand why, when his honesty is challenged, he might be inclined to tell somebody to go to hell.
smoking and cancer of the urinary bladder in both men and women. The Surgeon Goierals report is based on more than 1,500 published studies over the past 18 months. The evidence is massive. To most pawns, the evidence is plainly convincing.
Yet the habit persiste and the questions remain. Last year saw an increase of 1.5 per cent in cigarette sales. Estimated per capita consumption dropped not at all. Some 44 million americana stubbornly continue to smoke cigarettes; on the average they smcdre a pack a day. Evi Utahs Sen. Frank E. Moss, acknowledging these numbers, agrees that an outright {HT(^ibition on the manufacture and the sale of cigarettes, as a practical matter, is impractical.
Why do smokers keep puffmg away? One answer may lie in their fatalistic perception that the cause-and-effect relationship is by no means universal. The women who touches a hot pan will get a burned finger: every time. But not all heavy smokers get cancer. Thousands of non-smokers die of heart disease. It comes down to factors of risk.
ITie studies cited by the Surgeon General make this clear. The very first paper he reviews on heart disease is a study of men born in Goteborg, Sweden, in 1913. Between 1963 and 1970, the 855 surviving members of the group were carefully observed. Of these, 405 were smokers. In the seven-year period, 26 of them suffered myocardial infarction. This was a rate of six percent; the rate among 375 non-smokers and former smokers was one percent. But the study demonstrates, if you want to look at it this way, that 94 percent of the smokers escaped heart diesease through age 57. Those arent bad odds.
Senator Moss contemptuously dismisses the Tobacco Institute as the Flat Earth Society for its refusal to accept the Surgeon Generals findings un-
(Continued on page 5)
f\
Double
Talk
Lesson
By HAL BOYLE new YORK (AP) There is no better way to kffl a long winter than to spend the time pffl<hing up your douNe talk.
Then, when spring finally comes, youll emerge u the most interesting hypocrite in town. But if you let your double-talk vocabulary languish through lack of exercise, you'll be in trouble.
Youll inadvertently start saying in puUic what you really mean instead of what you want peofde to think you mui, and thereby blow your reputa*
HAL
BOYLE
tion as a cmversationalist sky high. Youll become a social liability instead of a social asset. It makes people uncomfortable to hear the truth spok out loud. The truth is to be written (miy in books. Thats because it is easier and more legal to bum a book than it is to shut up a speaker. One requires only a mptch; the other, a fist.
Double talk is simply the truth turned inside outYou say one thing that is socially acceptable while thinking something else that is truer but socially unacceptable.
Here are a few typical examples of double talk. What the person said is in quotes, followed in each case by what he actually thought.
That project you suggested is doing fine. Weve got it ih the final planning stage.Gee, its a lucky thing I bumped into this guy. I had forgotten all about his idea.
Glad youll be able to come, Jack. The party wouldnt be the same without you,However, it would be more civilized.
"Nevertheless we wish to assure you that your patronage is (Continued on page A-5)
40 Years Ago Today
ByGWYNCOGHILL Feb. 3,1932 Arrangements for the big Salvation Army campaign were completed yesterday and the workers have been supplied with the cards their districts. Today uvP tomorrow wUl be big days for them for fifty women will canvas residential sections and it is hoped that all will respond to the cause.
The essay contest sponsored by J.J. White closed February 1st and it was announced today that Mrs. C. H. McGlohon won first place honors and a pressure cooker. All home demonstration women and girls were eligible and the subject given was Why I aould Use a Canning Bu^et. During the past year much work has been done with reference to the planning of meals, daily food essentials and how to have them available at all times. The canning budget offers the best solution for winter months.
Now playing at the State Theatre this week is Kiki starring Mary Pickford.
Strength For Today Employment In Defense Plans
HARSHNESS NEVER PAYS
Just a hundred years ago Charles Dickens was the idol of the English reading world. One successful book lifter another had appeared until it seemed that his literary fame was indeed established.
But he made a trip to America, and when he returned to England he wrote American Notes and Martin Chuzzlewit, both highly critical of America. Here he met his first great setback. The Americans had bought his books by the tens of thousands, and Dickens only word for them was one of scorn and critism. Even the English did not like his attitude. TTiey felt that there was something essentially the matter with the spirit of a man whq sees in a country and its people nothing but boasting, coarseness and
stupidity.
The quickest way to get ourselves unpopular is by manifesting a constant spirit of criticism. Even the people who agree with our conclusions come at least so to dislike our spirit that they cast in their lot with our enemies and join them in reviling us. The time comes when people hate the critic more than they do the things he criticizes, no matter how favorable they may have been toward his opinions in the beginning. Even Dickens, the idol of millions and up to that time the most popular novelist that ever lived, found that when he turned from striddng humanity and began to rub the fur the wrong way, everybody turned against him.
Humanity never thrives on harsh words.
By Earl L. Douglass
By ELMER ROESSNER One of the best hopes of reducing unemployment this year lies in increased spending for arms. Paradoxically, as we wind down the war in Vietnam, we are planning to bring Defense spwiding up to the World War II peak.
For the coming fiscal year, starting July 1, President Nixon has asked (ingress for $83.4 billion (b) dollars, a rise of $6.4 billion (b) over the current fiscal year. That means jobs, jobs, jobs.
Of the Defense spending, 4.1 billion (b) will be for higher pay. That means spending, spending, spending.
Other job-making expenditures include:
$942.2 million (m) for an undersea long-range missile system (ULMS) which will
eventually lead to a submarine thant can fire a nuclear warhead 6,000 miles at $1 billion (b) a shot.
$951 million (m) for a fourth nuclear aircraft
ELMER
ROESSNER
carrier, which doesnt include planes and escorts.
$1.2 billion (b) increase for research and develop-mit of new weapons to $8.8 billion (b). Spiding for the Vietnam war is budgeted at $7.1 bUlion (b), compared with $11.5 billion (b) in the current fiscal year.
$3.6 billion (b) for naval ships, up $600 million (m) from the current year. This includes funds for seven big
destroyers, six high-speed nuclear attack submarines, two missile-carrying hydrofoil patrol boats, the first of a new class of escort ships, preliminary work on a new pocket-size aircraft carrio*, a submarine tender, two rescue and salvage ships, a destroyer tender, and modernization of six Polaris submarines to handle the improved Poseidon missiles.
Several billion dollars more is being sought for h various unfinished and projected planes for the Air Force including $141.2 billion (m) for the flying strategic command plane, $734.8 million (m) for additional work on F14A fighter, $910.5 more for the Fl5 fighter, $207.6 billion (m) more for the CSA cargo jet, $165.3 million (m) more for the F-111 warplane, $246.4 million
(m) for the PC3 antisubmarine plane, $133.1 million (m) for Harrier vertical take-off jets and $53 million for ^ continued development of the Cheyenne helicopter.
There are no limits, of course. In a request for supplemental money to the 1972 budget, the President has asked $254.8 million (m) for four flying command pMts and $141 million (m) for other projects, a missile that could be fired from a submarine to a surface ship.
The toughness embodied in these requests is in a large part due to Russian reluctance to discussing limiting submarines in the current SALT talks. If the Russians become more conciliatory, the Administration may agree to cut back some of the sub and antisub projects.
Denounce Muskie Dismissal Of Viet Peace Pian
Bitter Fight Over Serving A Customer
STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Two Ailing station operaUnrs fought with club and pistol Wednesday, apparently in the mistaken belief that one had taken a customer from the other.
James Alton Painter, 34, operator of the first station into which the truck driver-custom-er had pulled, was shot twrice in the chest and ice in an arm.
Capt. Bfike Courain of the Iredell County Sho^fs Department said the other station op^ erator, James Parsons, was charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill resulting in serious injury. He was released on $1,000 brnid.
Courain said the truck driver, Eugoie Long, 52, of Neodesha, Kan,, was told he was at the
wrong pump and wwild have to move to another.
Long related that rather than shift his moving van, he decided to drive on to another sution. About two blocks away, he said, he rolled into the station run by Painter.
Courain quoted Long as saying Painter then came riding into Parscms' station in his pickup truck and the two men had words. He related that Painter then went to his truck and Parsons went into the station office, Painter returning with a club and Parsons witti a pistol.
The truck driver could not say who hit first or shot first, Courain said, but Painter was rushed to a Statesvflle hospital with bullet wounds. Parsons was treated at another h<pital for an abrasion, and released.
Courain said a statement was taki from the truck driver, who then was permitted to continue on to Atlanta.
Kilpatrick . . .
(Continaed from page 4)
critically. Yet the institute is performing an excellent and needed service in challenging the statistics, the com-I^rteness, and the objectivity of these annual reports.
The insitute contends, quite correctly, that the bulk of the case against cigarettes rests upon statistical correlations that match smokers and non-smokers with certified causes of death. How good are the figures? The institute calls attention to a study published last September of 1,000 consecutive autopsies at Doctors Hospital in New york. Sixty-one autopsies were undertaken on cases that had been diagnosed as lung cancer. But in nearly 56 percoit of the cases, the diagnosis was incorrect.
What, then, of the validity of death certificates?
Another study, undertaken in the Boston area, accidentally turned up a striking picture of cancer of the bladder in women who smoke and also drink coffee.
Is coffee an overlooked villain? Curiously, the institute notes, neither of these studies is even moitioned in the Surgeon Generals report.
Both the work and the criticism have to go on.
Mosss subcommittee will be lo(^g at a bill to limit tar and nicotine levels and the aiq;>roach may have great (H*omise. One of these days, a scientist may isolate the disease-producing agent and find a way to suppress it.
Meanwhile, few persons would question the best advice to those who are hooked on the dirty habit: If you can, quit. Its tough advice to take.
Goal Is Topped By Legion Post
Greenville Post 222 of the American Legion has conducted a highly successful membership, according to the Department of North Carolina Headquarters in Raleigh. SLEDDING UNDER WINTER SUN - Four
The post has exceeded its Amish youngsters, in traditiwial Wack, head for Legion Membership Incentive an afternoon of sledding after school near Goal for 1972. Lancaster, Pa., where many of the sect live.
By WALTER R. MEAR8 AP Political Writer
Led by the White House, five RepuMicans have joined in ^(k-nouncing Sen. Edmund S. Muskie for a campaign speech dismissing President Nixons Indochina peace terms as Hoven failures.
And Nixons campaign organization, the Committee for Re-Election of the President, said its only interpretation of Mus-kies change of heart is that he is appealing Uatantly for votes from the left wing of his party.
Four Republican senators and House GOP Leader Gerald R. Ford issued statements accusing the Democratic i*e8i-dential candidate of trying to imiMrove his political status at the expense of Nixons efforts to end the war.
This is the worst kind of gutter politics, said Sen. William E. Brock III of Tennssee.
White House press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Muskies remarks "were not worthy of comment, thi calted it regrettable and unfortunate that some public figures chose to reject the Nixon terms before Hanoi has.
Now is not the time for par
tisanship to be put above the cause of peace, said Ziegler.
The Republican coimterattack drew more attention than the original speech, in which Muskie t(^d 150 churchwom Wednesday that the Unit^ States should set a date for total military withdrawal from Indochina, with release of U.S. prisMio^ and safety of the troops the only condition.
He said Nixon did not offer to exchange our iM-esence in Vietnam for the freedom of our
Sponsor 'Hank Williams' Show
T'he Beaufort County Law Enforcement Association will sponsor a Hank Williams Memorial Show Friday, Feb. 11, at 7 and 9:30 p.m. in the Washington High School Auditorium in Washington.
The program will feature Hank Williams, Jr. and the Cheating Hearts, Lamar Morris, Peggy Little, Merle Kilgore, the Duke of Paducah, and Hank Williams, Sr.'s original band, The Drifting Cowboys.
Advance admission will be $3.00 and admissionV the door wUl be $4.00.
prisoners. Instead, be laid down additional canditioDS, a general settlement of all outrtanding issues, or a cease-fire in all <rf Indochina.
Brock said be found it incredible that Muskie, whom he called an instrument of war policy during the Johnson administration, would have the nerve to stand before the American people and denounce the one Presidit who has been able to get us out of the Vietnam quagmire ....
Sen. J. Glenn Beall Jr. of Maryland said: "The American peoples memory is good enou^ to remember Si. Muskies role in our tragic in-volvonent in the war in Southeast Asia.
Sen. Robol J. Dole of Kansas, the Republican national chairman, said the speed) indicated that Muskie lacks the wisdom, the maturity and the sense of responsibility needed to guide this nation during the 19708 ....
Sen. Peter Dominick, R-Colo., said it was incredible that Muskie for the most blatant partisan purposes, would try to undermine Nixons program for peace in South Vietnam.
Two Named Hunfs Aides
Two Pitt County students have been named managers of Democratic lieutenant governor candidate, Jim Hunts Young Voters Campaign, a full-scale effort to get young voters registered in the state.
Tom Taft, a senior at the University of North Carolina Law School, will be a coordinator of the campaign for technical institute and college voters and Miss Christie Speir, a senior at North Pitt High l^hool, will be a coordinator of the high school voters program.
Taft, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Hoover Taft Jr. of Greenville is imident of the senior class at the University of North Carolina Law School. A graduate of Duke University, he is a former Teen Dem president.
Miss Speir, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David 0. Speir of Bethel, is Student Government president at her school. She is vice chairman of the North Carolina Student Task Force, and was a delegate to the ; National Conference on Juvenile Delinquency.
Republican sources said the congresMonal reaction statements wwe wchestrated by White Houee officials.
Senate and House Democrats, meanudiile, were preparing for a party fund-raising dinner in Washington tonight, hoping it would produce $750,000 for their 1972 c(gre8skal campaign.
In other campaign developments:
MCGOVERNSen. George
McGovern of South Dakota, campaigning in New Hampshire, called for an ovoliaul of the Social Security system, including a 20-per-cent across-the-board increase in benefits and elimination of outside earnings restrictions.
McGovern also reported he spent $4,380 on his campaign for {Mcsidential support among precinct delegates elected in Arizona, and his political coordinator asked other contenders
Boyle
(Continaed from page 4)
gratefully appreciated and that you neglected this small matter only through an oversight. Pay the bill now, Buster.
Your face bears a haunted look these days, Wilberforce. Tell me what secret torture is eating at your heart?If I cn just get this jerk talking about himself, I can close my eyes and take a nice long nap.
I dont think anyone but a close friend would notice it, Marge, but havent you put on a pound or two in the last few months?What have you let happen to you, kiddo?
No one has to tell me whos the father of this baby, Harry.Its a slobbering image of you.
With a voice like yours. Myrtle, I think you should consider a career in singing professionally.After all, hog calling has become a lost art.
"Well, Gloria, what have the passing years done to us both? For one thing, honey, theyve given you two wrinkles for every one they gave me.
Why are you bothering to apologize? Do you think a person like me would hold a grudge for this long a time? But it would be easier to forgive you if I could just remember your name and what you think you did wrong.
No ink eraser could ever eradicate the searing memories I hold of you in my heart.A pencil eraser will do just fine.
to file accounts of their spending, state-by-state.
McGovern finished third in the Arizona delegate elections, bdiind Muskie and John V. Lindsay.
UNDSAY-The New York mayor told newsmen he doesnt feel he is doing badly in the national running. Nothing is locked up until the voters voice is heard, Lindsay said on the eve of his departure today for campaign stops in Massachusetts and Florida.
HARTKE-Indiana Sen. Vance Hartke said in New Hampshire that despite President Nixons pledge not to ask for higher taxes, "hes caused high unemployment and hes caused inflatimi, and so now hes going to ask for a tax increase.
YORTYLos Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty, also in New Hampshire to campaip) for the Democratic nomination, said the Nixmi economic recovery plan is a temporary pain reliever for the ailing American economy suffering from his faulty diagnosis and mistaken prescriptions.
JACKSON-Sen. Henry Jackson. D-Wash., campaigning in Florida, said he is absolutely
opposed to amnesty for draft dodgers who fled the country to avoid service. Amnesty, he said, would be difficult to explain to anyone who lost a relative in Virtnam.
HUMPHREY-Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, who filed for Ohio's May 2 presidential primary Wednesday, headed for Charleston. W.Va., to formally enter the May 9 primary there.
EDS: Following adv. for
12:10 p.m. EST
In a speech prepared for the West Virginia Legislature. Humphrey said the American tax system is unfair and unjust.
We must create a tax system that puts a halt to the relentless battle among special interests to see who pays the least, Humphrey said. All American taxpayers are oppressed today because some Americans are not paying their fair share.
Fresh Chess Pies Daily Dieners Bakery
SIS Dickinson Ave.
Pitt Plaza
(Open Monday thru Saturday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.) Phone 7564)141
Doctor Dov*lop09 Home Treatment that
MUSES AWtnr BLACKHEADS
HEU>S mr UP MNE-PIHPIiS
In 15 Minutes or Your Money BackI
Three of the youths stare at the photographer with two hiding their faces as is the Amish custom. (AP Wirephoto)
annodncng
THE OPENING OF
^^asltion
nc
Greenvilles newest and most complete fabric shop. Many new and exciting fabrics to ehoose from. Yon mast come by and see our large seleetions. Whatever yon need, we probably have It.
Use your Master Charge or BankAmerl eard If yon desire. Wateh for our grand opening, eoming soon!
Jaliion 3aL
Across From King's Shopping Center"
Open Monday Through Saturday, 10 A.M. To 9 P.M.
nc
333 Arlingtoa Blvd.
Phone 756-7833
Queen Helene Mint Julep Masque 15 Minute Treatment Must Show Immediate Improvement or YOUR MONEY BACK!
A New York Doctor, working with a cosmetic laboratory, has developed a simple home-treatment that rinses away blackheads in a matter of minutes. It was demonstrated recently on five teen-age girls and three boys.
The results were breath-taking. Blackheads really rinsed away. In fact, many could be seen on the cloth used to wash off the Masque. But this wasnt all! Acne-pimples improved after one application, enlarged pores reduced, and rough complexions became cleaner, clearer and smoother looking. These results certainly indicate why teen-agers are now saying this is one product that really works"... and why mothers of teen-agers have endorsed its use.
The Masque-Cream Treatment is indeed a remarkable discovery, not only for clear healthy skins, but also for the self-confidence, poise and self-esteem a fine complexion brings to teen-agers!
Anyone Can Use It
if you suffer the agony of teen-age blackheads, acne-pimples and rough unsightly complexions, give yourself this home treatment at our risk. Apply this delightfully Mint-Scented Cream and within 2 or 3 minutesan absorbing agent, calted Argilla, dries and turns this cream into a plasticlike masque. You will now feel as though hundreds of tiny fingers" were softly kneading the skin, loosening pore-caked dirt, blackheads and foreign impurities
As it firms and hardens, its suction-action draws out waste matter from the pores.,.
In 15 minutes you simply rinse the masque away with lukewarm water which dissolves it immediately When you wipe your face, you can see that blackheads and other pore "filler actually come off on your towel. And your skin feels clean... really clean... refreshed, snxEoth like velvet!
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Pan Laboratories. 1970
Attention!
MOTHERS of Teen-Agers
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Queen Helene Mint Masque is only $3.00 for the six ounce jar. enough for over 3 months of daily home treatments Buy it today! Start using it immediately! Prove It to yourself at our risk, for one full month. If, at any time during the month, you are not completely satisfied, simply return the unused portion and you will get back every penny of your purchase price. Now Available at
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Please Print
CITY
STATE
-ZIP
Offer To Build Vocational School Led To Troubles
ONCE A MARTIAN RIVER? This photograph of Mars, released Wednesday by the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, shows a wandering valley as pictured from 1033 miles by Mariner 9. The valley, about 230 miles long and 3 to 3>'^ miles wide in this picture, resembles a watercut gully on earth. It raises the possibility, scientists
said, of erosional episodes, or more abundant water in ancient Martian history. Not enough water in ancient Martian history. Not enough water is there now to allow formation of rivers. Note what appear to be branching tributaries. (AP Wirephoto)
Lecture On Transscendental Meditation Scheduled Friday
An introductory lecture on transcendental meditation will be hold Friday at 8 p.m. in the East Carolina University Educational Psychology Building, Room 104,
Open to the public free of charge, this lecture will explain what transcedental meditation is, how it can be practiced, and how it benefits the user.
According to Bruce Bagley, ECU campus coordinator of the Students International Meditation Society, TM is a scientifically proved rfiysical process of increasing ones energy, thus bringing about great efficiency and daily
happiness. It is an addition to the daily life and does not involve changing any regular activities or any religious or philosophical beliefs, he said. He explained that he and his wife each meditate 20 minutes every morning and 20 minutes every evening. Ive found I have more energy, increased concentration for my studies, deeper religious belief, more resilience to day-to-day frustrations, and more patience with my two-and-a-half-year-old daughter, Bagley said.
He also told of studies on heavy drug users who have been
taught TM. 86 per cent stopped doing drugs after beginning TM simply because the effects of drugs were not as pleasurable as the everyday happiness brought about by TM, he reported.
RON DAVIS Associated Press Writer,
DUNLAP, Tenn. (AP)
What started out as a $3.5 million offer by two fedend agracies to build a vocational sdiool to 8^e two rural Tennessee cmmties has resulted in a teachras strike and the closing of puUic schools in Sequatchie County.
The offer, made in 1970 by the Tennessee Valley Auth<Mdty and the ^palachian Regional (Commission, was accepted by the county courts in Bledsoe and Sequatchie counties, but only after a bitter fight in the Sequatchie (County (Court.
Since, a new court in Sequatchie (County was seated last fall and voted to withdraw from the H'oject.'
That decision led the 64 teachers in Sequatchie County to seek a special meeting with the county court. When the meeting was denied, they struck the school system Jan. 24, idling approximately 1,500 students in three elementary schools and one high school.
The students are still out, and face the prospect of classes long into summer vacation months to make up the lost time.
One of the chief complaints of the teachers is the loss of an average of $1,200 per year they had been receiving in supplemental pay from the federal agencies.
The school closing is unpopular with all of the parties involved. The teachers say they want to get back to work. The county court says its up to the teachers to go back to work. And the students say they are caught in between.
A majority of the new, 19-member Sequatchie County Clourt voted last fall to withdraw from the vocational school project because the magistrates said they did not
fed the county could afford the expense of keeping the school in operation after it was.built and the initial fedraal suiHwrt was ended.
The teachras, however, struck after the county court refused to call a special session to hear their arguments is the vor of the school. Heading the list of those arguments is the loss of the supplemratal pay in a' coimty where the starting salary for a teacher with a bachdors degree is $6,000 a year.
Meanwhile, TVA says it has no intention of participating furthra in the jwoject. A TVA spokesman told The Associated Press Wednesday that without a substantial dedication to the principles by the people of the area and their elected officials, the project cannot be successful.
We are in favor of the project and would like to see it successfully completed, TVA said. But until these matters are cleared up, we cannot participate financially.
At the same time that TVA announced it was withdrawing its financial support, word came from the Appalachian Regional Commission that it had reallocated to other uses funds originally intended for the vocational school.
While both federal agencies said they planned to pull out of the project, a chancery court judge in Winchester, Tenn., ruled that the Sequatchie COun-ty COurt had no authority to rescind a contract entered into by its predecessor court.
The ruling last week by Chancellor L. Fricks Stewart was greeted with this remark by Sequatchie (Ounty Judge Jane COnway: "Thats like locking the barn after the horse is stolen.
Proctor Upchurch, a lawyer
who represented the Sequatchie Valley School Board of Admin-istratira in the lawsuit which led to Stewarts ruling, termed Mrs. Conways response "most interesting the revealing. \ By me and many others, Upchurch said, it could be interpreted as a confession, although I doubt if that was the intent.
Upchurch insists the inroject can be resumed if the Sequatchie County C!ourt will reaffirm its approval.
Some of the students say they are getting impatient.
Darwin Boyd, a sraior and presidrat of the Stuctent Council at Sequatchie County High School in Dunlap, says the court should at least listen to the teachers.
Im on the teachers side, Boyd said. I think they should have the right to be heard. Its hurting the students more than anybody.
Some of us who plan to go on to college or a trade school have already paid our tuition, Boyd said. If we have to go to school into the summer months to graduate well lose that and some of the students will just drop out.
In Nashville, state Education Ck)mmissioner E.C. Stimbert said he has agreed to meet
with Carl Adams, Sequatchie Oamty School Suporintendent, to see what can be done at the state level to resolve the dispute.
But Ikimbert offras little h<^.
The states only cmitrol ov-the local school systems is throu^ the minimum foumla-tion program, Stimbert said.
The proposed school in Sequatchie Ck)unty would be Uiilt with TVA and Appalachian Regional Development 0>mmi8-sion funds. As a result, I really dont know what our office can do. But sometimes, you know.
pe<q)le just want a good listra-er.
From what Ive seen of these comprehrasive high schools, Stimbert added, I think they will answer a lot of Tennessees problems. I dedicated (me last faU in Jonesboro, and I was very imfmessed.
If Stimbert cannot order the schools reopened, then the I*oblem is tossed back into the laps of those who closed them the teachras.
And the teachers say all they want is for the county court to call a special session to hear their gripes.
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Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
On-The-Job Training Is Proposed For Classes
Kiwanis Auction Teacher Union Slated Friday Chapters Will
Be Chartered
WINTERVILLE - The annual auction sale sponsored by the Winterville Kiwanis Club will be held Friday, beginning at 9 a.m., on the May Farm on N.C. 11 north of here.
In addition to the auction sale, barbecue dinners will be available.
At least part of the proceeds from the auction and barbecue sale will go toward the purchase of a new rescue truck for Winterville.
East Carolina University alumni and friends, living in Pitt County are invited to attend a buffet dinner and meeting Wednesday, Feb. 23. A Pitt CJoiinty chapter of the ECTJ Alumni Association will be organized.
The dinner will be held in South Cafeteria on campus. Dr. Leo Jenkins, ECU president, will address the gathering.
Tickets must be bought in advance, from the ECU Central Ticket Office or from several area alumni with tickets to sell.
WIG FOR THE ROAD Although Pitt County includes NEW YORK (AP) Wig de- the largest concentration of ECTJ signer Richard Hartwich says alumni, nearly one tenth of the there are thousands of men names on the ECTJ Alumni who wear hairpieces without Office mailing lists, no chapter their wives knowledge. He has ever been officially says many businessmen who organized, travel a lot wear the wigs on All area alumni are urged to the road. attend and bring guests.
The Pitt County Board of Education Tuesday afternoon heard a proposal from J. R. Carraway, principal of D. H. Conley High School that the occupational classes at his school be given some on-the-job training.
Carraway, appearing at the regular meeting of the county school board, said his students participating in occupational classes, especially in the areas of masonry, carpentry and drafting need on-the-job experience.
The Conley principal also stated the need for additional space for the physical education programs at the school.
Carraway suggested the board of education allow the occupational students to construct a physical education facility, to be located on the school campus.
This would give the occupational students an opportunity to do actual work and at the same time, provide the
needed space tor our physical education programs, Carraway pointed out.
Alford was authorized to study the idea and see if such a project is feasible and if fun^ are available.
The board agreed that area Highway Commissioner Arthur Tripp should be contacted about the need for paving bus parking areas and other parking facilities at the four new high schools. It is hoped that funds for these projects will come from the State Highway Commission.
The board approved the use of the home economics cottage on the South Ayden School property as a meeting place for senior citizens in the Ayden community. The senior citizens group will be responsible for maintaining the facility and for payment of insurance to cover the building.
Payment of $2,529.55 to W. W. Spei^t, attorney for the board, for his services relating to the
injunctive relief sought against certain individuals and groups recently, was approved by the board members.
Solicitation Is Given, Approval
Approval has been given by the City of Greenville for the solicitation of funds house-to-house by the Greenville Muscular Dystrophy Association March 3,4, and 5 between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m.
City Manager Harry Hagerty said only that volunteer workers must be properly identified as being associated with the Muscular Dystrophy Drive. Mrs. Nancy Hall is chairman of the drive.
New Brunswick is bordered by water on about three-quarters of its boundaries.
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FRANSCENDENTAL
MEDITATION
AS TAUGHT BY Mahorishi Mahesh Yogi
Anyone can begin to use the full potential of his mind in all fields of life. There is a way to expand the conscious mind, tap an inexhaustable reservoir of energy and creative intelligence, and bring fulfillment to lift. The wey, called
Transcendental Meditation, is a scientific technique from man's ancient heritage. A ufe, natural and spontaneous method for expanding the mind. Transcendental AMdltation is easily learned and can be practiced by anyone.
AN INTRODUCTORY LECTURE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4,1972 8:00 P.M.
Room 104 Education Psychology Building East Carolina University Campus
STUDENTS' INTERNATIONAL MEDITATION SOCIETY Bruce Bagley 804 Willow St:
Apt. 1
Greenville, N.C.
Phone: 752-3298
Pebruary....HEART MONTH 1972
SUNDAY
MONDAY
Your HEART FUND fights
^ Heart Attack ^ Heart Defects ^ Stroke High Blood Pressure
Belk-Tyler
The
Book
Barn
13
20
Fiddlers III Restaurant
27
HEART
SUNDAY
Proctors
LTD.
14
Scotts Cleaners, Inc.
Dry Qtaning - Laundry 111W. 10th St.
21
Brodys, Inc.
DOWNTOWN AND PITT PLAZA
TUESDAY
C. Heber ' Forbes Store
Exclusive Apparel For Women
Steinbecks * Mens Shop
427 S. Evans St.
And Pitt Plaza
Home Builders Supply Co.
2000 Dickinson Ave.
15
22
H. L Hodges and Company
WEDNESDAY
Lautaros ^ lewelers
American (^m Society
Globe
Hardware
Company
HO W. 5th St.
D 14
Pair
Electronics
107 Trade Street Anything in Electronics
23
The Campus Corner
THURSDAY
Wachovia Bank & Trust, N.A.
NCNB North Carolina National Bank
Holt Olds-Datsun
101 Hooker Road
17
The
Daily
Reflector
24
FRIDAY
Blount-Harvey
11
Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co.
The Bank of
Winterville
18
25
THESE FIRMS ARE SUPPORTING
The Pitt County Heaii Fund . . .
Wont You?
^URDAY
PNB
Planters
National
Bank
The Louis Clark Agency, Realtois
(^aenville, N.C.
12
Coffmans
Mens
Wear
19
26
(This ad paid for by the above merchants who support the Pitt County Heart Association)
RAINCHECK GUARANTEE
if we sell out of any advertised spe cials* you yriti receive a written order Raincheck^ which entitles you to buy the Item at these advertised prices when our stock is replenished. (*ex< eluding clearance items)
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUAffTITIES
S'
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Added to ps, STP cleans valves and spark plup, lubricates cylinders and dissolves deposits for smoother engine performance.
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Start each morning off with Scope.
Perfect for every member of the family. ,
28 ASSORTED
VALENTINE
CARDS
Box of Educator approved.
Valentines with envelopes.
Assorted colorful styles.
33
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15
REG.
89c
"^OUR
REG.
29c
SEED
PACKETS
Your choice of pees, sweet com, radishes, lettuce, beans, poppies, zinnias, asters, petunias or marigolds.
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Polyester and cotton pajamas come in handsome stripes, fancy patterns and solid colors.
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S-M-L
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3.47
a 100% cotton tarry, a Double thick crotch. Covered alaatfc waistband.
a Pra-shrunk artd color fast
a White and pastels, a Sizes 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 6.
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OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M., CLOSED SUNDAY
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WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUAHTITIES
8-The DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.Thanday, Febraary 3, ir2
un With Personalized License
By REESE HART Aasoctated Preaa Wrtter
RALEIGH (AP) Several t<wnHi daily James Edward Thomas of Raleigh looks into the throats of patients.
To symbdize this part of his work as a {Sactidng physician he has his own personalized automobile license tag "Say-Ah.
niomas, who practices in Durham, is one of 9,000 North Carolinians with personalized 1972 tags.
Thomas was in a novelty shop at Asheville last summer when he saw sevo'al lapel buttons, one of which bore the expression, Say-Ah. He liked it.
ter from the Tartan books, has "Me Jane."
Qyde Willie Canup of Rt. 7, Raleigh, an exterminator, selected "Bi-Man."
Mr. and Mrs. John Ledford
SALLY YVONNE CARROLL of the state Motor Vehicles Dept, calls her
small car "MY BUG" and has Its name
on the new license tag. (AP Wirqihoto)
Student Task Force To
His previous personalized tags bore his initials JET.
'i've already gotten a big kick out of it, Thomas said. "When Im driving I look in the rear view mirror and see people laughing as Uiey start to pass me.
Jane Watkins Sullivan of Raleigh, drawing on a charac-
Staff Cuts
Conduct A Drug Survey By Shaw U.
Members of the Pitt County Student Task Force Monday decided to conduct a drug survey in the county high schools.
The purpose of the survey, to be headed by Mrs. Sandra Sauve, Alcohol Educator for Pitt County, is to determine the significance of the drug problem in the Pitt County Schools.
The Student Task Force within each school will conduct the survey in its school. Prior to the survey, Mrs. Sauve will meet
Homemaker Award Won
Miss Helen Moseley has been named winner of the Betty Crocker American Homemaker of Tomorrow contest at Rose High School.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bancroft Moseley of Greenville, Miss Moseley is one of about 500,000 girls in some 15,000 high schools who took an examination. The test is part of General Mills Betty Crocker Search scholarship program.
In addition to basic homemaking skills, the test probes the girls knowledge, attitudes and understandings in areas that cut across todays broad secondary school curricumum.
Open to all senior girls,the Betty Oocker Search seeks to help build in young women deeper appreciation and understanding of the American home in our society.
with the various groups. The following schedule will be observed: February 14, Ayden-Grifton; February 15, Conley; February 16, North Pitt, and February 18, Farmville Central.
It is undecided whether the survey results will be tallied by schools or by the county as a whole.
Discussion was held concerning the present Pitt County Board of Education policy on pregnant girls. Tlie members of the Task Force felt the present restrictions should be relaxed and that pregnant girls should be allowed to continue their education in the county system. Further discussion on this matter will be held at a later date.
The group discussed the examination exemption policy which leaves the prerogative of
deciding whether schools should exempt seniors on mid-terms and end the year exams to the individual local advisory board.
Representatives of the Pitt County Task Force inclu:
North Pitt Pam Edmondson, Jeffery Price, Ann Murchison, Ervin Cogdell; Farmville Central Robert Lang, Roland Letchworth, Terine Holloway and Jane Worth; Conley David House, Vickie Hawkins, Rudy Morris, Brooks Barwick; Ayden-Grifton Leroy Sumpter, Nancy Sugg, Edwin Chandler and WiUie Cox.
Attending from Rose High were Lyle Barlow and Elaine Hawkins.
RALEIGH (AP) - Financially-stricken Shaw University has fired 34 staff members in the first of a series of cutbacks aimed at saving the predominantly black institution.
The staff members were notified of their dismissal in a series of hand-delivered letters from Dr. Archie Hargraves, president of the 106-year-old Baptist school.
Hargraves had announced in December that approximately 100 of aiaws 200 faculty and staff members will be dismissed this semester to cut costs.
Although the cutback had been announced, the dismissals, effective immediately, left the school "demoralized. Staff members said the dismissals
Alomon Guosts *T>Tses to
those who received them.
Johnsons Are
Heart Award To
Pearl Bailey
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon has presented the "Heart of the Year award to Pearl Bailey, one of the first familys favorite singers.
She has a big heartit is a great heart, Nixon said in presenting the award, given annually to an American who has achieved career success despite a history of heart disease.
Miss Bailey suffers from coronary insufficiency, resulting from the hearts inability to maintain adequate circulation.
At the same time he presented the award in a White House ceremony Wednesday, Nixon issued a proclamation urging Americans to contribute during February, American Heart Month, to help overcome cardiovascular diseases, which Nixon called our nations most pressing health problem.
ACAPULCO, Mexico (AP) -Former President Lyndon Johnson and his wife are in Mexico on a vacation as the guest of Miguel Aleman, a former president of Mexico.
The Johnsons, along with a private secretary and two Secret Service guards, arrived in Mexico on Tuesday abo^d a private jet and will spend a week at Alemans home at Pichilinque Beach.
Women Sponsor Dinner Saturday
A chicken stew supper, sponsored by the Bethany Free Will Baptist Womans Auxiliary, will be held Saturday from 5-7 p.m.
The sui^r will be served in the fellowship hall. The Bethany Free Will Baptist Church is located near Renston community.
Prices will be $1.50 for adults and $1.00 for children.
An important message for people who prepare their own income tax returns.
HELEN MOSELEY
Miss Moseley was recently inducted into the National Honor Society and is a member of the annual staff. She is also a member of the Pep (Hub, French Club, and is active in the Student Council.
Miss Moseley is now eligible for state competition. She will be given a sterling charm and certificate for being the winner at Rose.
Maybe you've been cheating yourself all these years.
CAR TOO EXPENSIVE JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (AP) Methwell Mafune won a $3,360 automobile in a quiz competition but the 26-year-old parking lot attendant said he would have to give up the car because he couldnt afford to buy gasoline.
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316 EVANS ST,
OTHER AREA OFFICES
Aydwi
1US.LmSL
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Owens of Raleigh have two Volkswagens, both red. The tag on one car is "Red-Bog. while die odier, a camper, has "Bed-Bi.
Republican gubernatorial
D.H. Conley
HIGHLIGHTS
By DUANE WILUAM8 Studoits at D. H. Conley who were 18 before Monday are now Republicans, Democrats, Independoits, or of no political party. Even though I choae Republican, the Democrats carried the body of students by a great majority. We would like to thank the peoirie from the Pitt CiHinty Board of Electitms who gave their time to bdp regista* the stuctenta.
GraduatioB Sailors made their first big step toward graduation when they were measured for their caps and gowns this wedk. They were also called into assembly Tuesday to order invitatiixis and grathiation necessities.
Two new teachers have been employed to fill vacancies in mir math department. The new
Warrants Issued
Against Actor
I dont know of any way you humanely tell a man his job is no longer there, Hargraves told a reporter.
WAR VICTIMS BERLIN (AP) - Stray live bombs, grenades and shells scattered around East (Jerma-ny during World War II have killed 12 persons and injured 182 in the last five years, the official East German news agency ADN reported.
BOSTON (AP) - Police have issued warrants against actor George Peppard on two complaints accusing him of assault and battery and assault to commit rape.
The warrants were issued Wednesday after a closed hearing.
The complaints were brought by Joan McLaughlin of South Boston, a bit player in the movie Bannacheck which Peppard was filming in Boston.
teachers are Mrs. Eva Jackson and Bilrs. Ddores Mmris. We hope these teachers really enjoy their stay at our fine school.
The Conley Student Council is now obtaining a new pay telephone to be placed in the student commons area. The Student Council was impressed by the success of the phones in other sdiools, so they voted to get a telephone here. The tdqihone wUl be used for sick calls and such.
The carpentry class is cwi-8 true ting a ping pong taNe and checkers table to be placed in the student commtms. These two things wUI be toed for recreation during the three lunch periods. I hope the students will take good care of the tables and not abuse them.
Ubrary
The Library Qub recently had a fund raising drive by sdling candy to be used toward the purchase of a carpet. The carpet will be used to cover one of the small conference rooms in the library.
The D. H. Conley Vikings are now in third place with a 12-5 record. The Valkuries are now tied for second with a 10-4 record. The Junior Varsity has a 12-4 record. The wrestling team is 8-3 and just captured its revenge match over Farmville Central. The Vikings play host to Farmville (entral in a game Friday night.
cndkbte Jim Holsboiaer, ex-ttdhig coofideoce, ^ed "Gov 72.
Another candidate for governor, Democrat Hargrove Bowles, outdid HoHhouser by one year. He applied for Gov. 73 and the plate is in the profess at being made.
Despite the increased popularity in personalized tags, many expressions have not been anilied tor, such as "So Long, "I-C-U,, Hi-Babe, "MeO-My", and "Beware.
Mrs Nancy Davis, in charge of the personalized tag dicision, faid sales jumped from 6,624 in 1970 to 8,090 in 1971 and will go above 9,000 this year.
The combinations of letters or numbers cannot exceed six. The fee for these tags is $10 extra.
Martha ^Yvonne CarroU, an employe at the state Motor Vehicles Department, drives a Volkswagen and has My Bug.
Vada Cutts Brummitt of Raleigh chose "The End.
J, 0. Fitz, Moganton news
paperman, has "Press. Charles A. and Mary S. Raadi of Duriiam selected, "Oh-Me.
Ross Eugene Hi^es of Rt. 4, Candler, believes In spreading kindness. His tag is Be-Kind. BoUiy Lee Wall oi Rt. 1, Sandy Ridge, has "Bc-Safe and Annie Tbdma Harman of Warsaw "B-Happy.
"Relax was assigned to Atlantic Motor Lodge, Atlantic Beach.
Some others include:
"Snafu, Robal English Twiggs, Hickory; Win-GOP, William Ray Henderson, Boone; "Xmas, Hannah Slesi-nger Hockfield, Durham; "Wahoo, Howard Allen Wynne Jr., Raleigh; "Bye-Bye, Hugh Harold Shepherd, Drexel; "Photo, Bumie Batchelor, Raleigh; Nebo, Lawrence McNeil, Nebo; "Push Me, Gary Freemont Jones, (h-ham; "Rag-Man," Harris Mens Shop, North Wilkesboro; "Romeo, Romeo Henry Lewis II; Po-Boy, Wrenn Brothers, Rt. 2, Matthews.
Miss McLaughlin said the allied incidents occurred Sunday night in Peppards hotel suite.
Revival Series
Most of those dismissed this week held administrative posts. Faculty dismissals are expected to come within the next two months. Hargraves said he will now know how many will be dismissed until a curriculum study is completed.
In Hollywood, Peppard issued a statement saying: "The charge is completely false and without foundation. A court hearing will make short work of this slander.
Boston police said Peppard would be served with the warrants if he returns to Massachusettes of extradition proceedings could be sought.
Begins Friday
Weekend revival services will begin at the Shelmerdine Pentecostal Holiness Church Friday night and will continue through &mday ni^t.
The Rev. Lotus Joynffl*, pastor of the Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church, will be the evangelist.
Special singing wUl be rendered during the services, which will begin at 7:30 p.m. The pastor. Rev. Roy Williams, invites the public to attend.
HEY YOU WITH TH? STARS IN YOUR EYES.
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Science May Have Found Effkient Solar Energy
By BILL STOCKTON AP Scieuce Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Two Arizona scientists say they bdieve they have solved a problem whose answer has long eluded man, an efflcient way of tapping the boundless cost-free energy of the sun.
With a $25,000 grant from interested utility companies. Dr. Aden B. Meinel of the University of Arizona and his wife Marjorie are building a device which will focus and trap sun-
li^t.
The sunlight would be coverted into heat which would be used to run conventkmal dec-trical generating statkms.
Such stations now get their
SING SATURDAY The Hart FamQy will sing at Emmanuel Holiness Churdi, Rt. 1, Greenville, Saturday night at 7 ocktck.
Rev. Woodrow Catlette is pastor.
heat from nuclear fisakn U fossil fuels such as coal. The heat converts water to steam, which turns turtdnes connected to generators.
This int a new dectridty generating system. It's a new fuel source for generators that already exist," Mrs. Mdnel told newsmen Wednesday after she and her husband outlined d^ails of thdr new solar ener-gy converter for American Physical Society members.
The first device, vriiich the
Meinels caOa crediMlity mod-is qiected to be ridy in' aboift three months. It is about the rise of a large taMe.
GIFTS FOR SMU Dallas (AP) - Two gifts totaling $400,000 have been pledged to Soifthem Methodist Univerdty by two monbers <rf the R.M. McFarlin family fw permanent endowment of McFarlin Memmial Auditorium.
Ihe heart of the Meinels converter is a stainless steel pe on which microscopically thin films of nu)lyfoedenum, ceshun and magnesium compounds are deposited. They allow sunlight to pass through, bift prevent much <a the energy it contains from radiathig back out.
Special lenses concentrate the sunlight before it strikes the pipe, generating temperatures to 1,000 degrees. A gas or liquid flowing through the (ripe carries oft the heat for use at the
power plant.
The failire of earlier converters to adiieve such high temperatures has delayed past plans to convert sunlight into dectricity, scientists said.
The Meinels have a timetade that calls fw construction of a dmonstratkm plant within flve years. The smallest such fdant mi^t cMi $100 million and generate 25 million watts of power.
Once the solar converters were built, there would be no
cost f(* the heat they generated, the scientists said. There also would be no pollution, (kpletion of natural rescHuxes or danger of radiation, as exists with many present power plants. Each (dant would cover an area about the size of a foot-baU field.
Meind said the cost of a demonstraticm plant might be 10 times as great as that of a conventional generating station producing as much power, but he predicted the cost would be
come competitive units were built.
if enough
ENTERS SPEED TESTS TROY, Mich. (AP) - Tony Adamowicz, 31-year-old Torrence, Calif., bachelor, has joined the Goodrich-Greenwood racing team and wUl compete in the 12 Hours of Selling on March 25 and the 6 H(Mits of Watkins Glen on July 22.
Driver-buildr John Greenwood heads the team.
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Stock And Market Reports
Obituaries
"1
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady Wednesday.
Supplies adequate.
Demand fair.
Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;
Grade A large whites: 37Vi to 38.
Medium, whites: 33 to 34,
Small, whites: 30 to 31V4.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolinas hog markets today are steady to 75 cents lower, mostly 50 cents lower. Tops of 24.00-25.00 WUson; 23.75-24.75 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; 23,50-24.50 Siler City, Denton: 23.00-24.00 Tarboro; 23.00-23.50 Bethel; 25.00Salisbury; 24.50 Whiteville, Mount Olive; 23.50 Greensboro.
pound; FOB planU 16 to \m. light type, at farm, 4% cents; FOB plants 7% cents.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-Prices are reported steady today on the North Carolina hen market. Supplies are fully adequate and the demand is fair. Heavies, at farm, 14 cents per
Justice Was RallySpeaker
Justice Joseph Branch of the North Carolina Supreme Court addressed the annual lay rally of the Greenville Dlstirct of the United Methodist Church at Jarvis Memorial Church last night. Attendance was 433.
Attendance trophies were awarded for the largest attendance of a charge of less than 300 members and a charge over 300 members. J. W. Snead of Williamston awarded the under 300 to Bell Arthur for 17 present and Jasper Smith of Bethel awarded the over 300 to Hookerton-Rainbow charge for 39 present. Special music was presented by Uie Rainbow choir.
Judge J. W. H. Roberts of Greenville, the district lay leader, presided.
Justice Branch spoke on the importance of laymen in the church. Laymen are the church, he said. He paid tribute to the importance of the church in the life of individuals and society. Speaking about the relationship of the individual with the church, he said it is necessary to put first things first.
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market jxices dipped today in active trading under the influence of [H^fit taking. Trading was active.
The 11;30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks lost 1.88 to 903.90.
Advances held a small lead over declines on the New York Stock Elxchange.
Lavitz Furniture was delayed again in opening on the Big Board. The stock last was traded Monday at 137 >4, off 17. The Big Board Wednesday imposed a special initial 100 per cent margin on the stock as of today. The New York State attorney generals office, the Securities and Exchange Commission, and the Big Board have begun an investigation into the role of mutual funds in the previous sharp advance of the stocks price.
Big Board prices included Seaboard Coast Line; off 1^ at 61 >4; Extendicare, up 1 at 27^; Abacus, off >4 at I8V4 Deere, up 4 at 19^4; and American Motors up V4 at
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations.
United Utilities 19%
Heublein 52%
Jeff-PUot 45%
Wachovia 66%
Wicks 48%
Wachovia Realty 30%
Eckerds 34%
OVER 'THE COUNTERS
MeadcskaU
Miss Cynthia Anne Mendenhall, 49, of 400 Maide St. died at 4 a.m. today at Duke University Hoqrital in Durham.
Miss Mendenhall was IMrector of College Union activities at East Carolina University where she had been employed since September, 1964.
B(nm in Ft. Knox, Ky., Miss Mendenhall called Asheboro her home town. She received a BS degree from the Univensity of North Carolma at Greensboro in 1943, taught business courses at Fayetteville High School from 1943 to 1946, then worked as outdoor recreation therapist at Highland Hospital in Asheville, from 1946 to 1963. She received an AB degree in recreation fiom the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1954, thoi began her duties at ECU.
Miss Mendenhall had seped as secratary of the North Carolina Recreation and Park Society and for some years made her home with an uncle, Ihomas Redding of Elizabeth City.
A memorial service has been scheduled for 3 p.m. Saturday at St. James United Methodist Oiurch.
In lieu of flowers, the family requests that any gifts be made to the Redding-Mendenhall College Loan Fund at Methodist Childrens Home, Winston-Salem, or to the Amrican Cancer Soceity.
Combined Ins Franklin Life Hardees NCNB
Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care Tri South First Provident
29%-30%
23%-23%
20%-21
46V4-46%
20%-21%
12%-12%
5%-5%
3%-4
9%-10
27%-28%
6Y4-7V4
Prev.Mld-Gmc day
32% 33
14%
8
45V4
14V4
8%
45V4
Had Article In Science Journal
Dr. R. A. McCorkle of the East Carolina University Department of Physics is co-author of an article ^ch appears in a recent international scientific journal.
The article, written in collaboration with Dr. W. H. Bennett of N.C. State University is included in the December, 1971, Journal of Plasma Physics.
The
Meeting
Place
THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.Alpha Nu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bludg.
7:30 p.m.The Womans Christian Temperance Union meets at the home of Mrs. H.
L. And/ews 7:30 p.m.Eastern
Elementary School PTA executive board meets in conference room 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
meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting
FRIDAY 10:00 a.m.The Service League Board meets with Mrs. Ercell Webb 12 NoonEnd of the Century Book Club meets at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Hostesses are Mrs. J. S. Ficklen Sr., Mrs. J.
H. Thomas and Miss Mary Harding 2:45 p.m.General
meeting of Womans Club at club Udg.
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Friday Duplicate Gub at Elks Gub
Akzona AUis-Chal Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Brand A Rich Beth S Borden Co Burl Ind Campbell S Caro P&L Celanese Corp Ches & Ohio Chrysler 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 & El Ga Pacific Gerb Prod Goodrich BF Goodyear T&R Gulf Oil CV)rp IBM
Int Paper Int Tel k Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Loews Th Monsanto Nabisco Natl Distillers Norf & West Penney JC Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Radio Corp Rep SU Reynolds Ind Seabd (^st Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy Sperry (^rp Std Oil Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens JP Texaco Inc
ArrestYouth On Larceny Charge
Greenville police officers yesterday arrested 19-year-old William David Mitchel of 1504 Fleming St. on charges of larceny in connection with an October 1970 incident here.
Chief Glenn Cannon explained that Mitchel was allegedly involved in the theft of $158 in cash, 50 U.S. flag pens and a pistol from Southern Supply Co. at the intersection of Dickinson and Grand Avenues on October 24,1970. Cannon said the arrest was made yesterday because Mitchel has allegedly been out of town since the alleged theft.
Four other persons were arrested in connection with the incident at the time and have since been convicted in court.
43
43
66
66%
31V4
1 3IV4
26%
28%
36%
36%
30%
30%
26%
71
70%
56%
55%
31%
31%
123V4 123%
10
10
81%
82%
23%
23%
158% 158
25%
25%
05% 105%
24%
24%
72%
73
61%
61%
31%
3IV4
79%
80
30%
30%
43%
44%
40%
40%
30V4
30%
30%
30%
25%
26%
373%
374
34%
34%
64%
64
24%
25
57%
57%
13%
12%
49%
50
50
50
56%
56V4
17
16%
83%
83V4
67%
68%
70%
71%
28%
29%
39%
39%
21%
21%
63
63V4
62%
61V4
100% 100%
87%
87%
36%
36%
6OV4
60%
75%
78V4
29%
29
33%
33V4
CYNTHIA MENDCIIHALL n.
Dr. Fred Ragan Appointed To Magazine Post
Dr. Fred Ragan, assistant professor in the Department of History, East Carolina University, has been appointed associate editor of the American Chronicle, a newly organized magazine dealing with all phases of American history.
The initial issue of the magazine was published in January. It is published by Historic Services Inc., of Savannah, Ga. It will be a monthly publication.
Dr. Ragan said each issue will include articles, book reviews, color illustrations of American art, documents, and a forum for comments by readers. The ECU professor said his duties will be of a general nature but will include advice concerning articles and reviews and as a contributing editor, writer and reviewer. He remains on the fulltime ECU faculty.
Wreck Survivor Said Doing Well
Because of numerous inquiries, Pitt Memorial Hospital this morning released a report on the condition of Johnny Basso, the single survivor in the Friday night auto accident that calimed the lives of two Farm-ville youths.
Basso, 18, is in good condition, hospital administrator Jack Richardson said.
Johnny is out of the special surgical unit and is sitting up some today, his mother, Mrs.' Daisy Basso said. His doctors say hell have to be hospitalized for some time, but hes doing wonderfully well, I think. Rumors about brain damage and other serious injuries are unfounded, she said.
Discover Fresh Water On Isle
CAPRI, Italy (AP) - Two policemen in skindiving suits have found fresh watm* on Capri, the honeymoon island that has to import it.
The officers were looking for smuggled cigarettes believed dumped from a boat. They didnt find the smokes but they found an underwater opening to a grotto that contained fresh water.
Naples University, after analyzing the water, announced Wednesday it is drinkable when filtered.
BamUU
Funeral sovices for Mrs. Anna Branhill and Bert Barnhill, 27, will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at HoUy HUl Free wai Baptist Giurcb with the Rev. R. W. Worrell officiating. Burial will be in the church cemet^.
Mrs. Barnhill was bom in Pitt County and spent her life in the Belvoir and Greenville communities and was a member of Holly HUl FWB Church. ^
Bert Barnhill was bom in Pitt Gnmty and spent most of his life in the Greenville community.
Surviving Mrs. BamhiU are two daughters. Miss Olive Barnhill of the home and Mrs. Estella Aytch of Danburry, Conn.
Surviving Mr. Barnhill are Miss Olive Barnhill.
The bodies will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral home until the funeral hour. The famUy will be at the funeral home from 7 p.m. untU 8 p.m., Friday.
Evaiii^
Mrs. Maggie W. Evans of Farmville died Wednesday morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary, FarmvUle.
Hammack
BRISTOL, Va. - Theoderick Turner Hammack, 62, retired assistant superintendant of Bristol, Va. Schools, died this morning after an extended illness.
He is survived by his wife. Marguerite Rogerson Hammack, formerly of (hreenviUe; one dau^ter, Lucy Hammack Robbins of Rocky Mount, Va.; two brothers and three grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
DUTCH OVEN COOKING. . .is demonstrated by (left to right) Second Class Scout Jesse Baker; Tenderfoot Timmy Baker; and Eagle Scoot Gary
Butts. This is one of the many skills to be shown by Scouts from throughout the county.
Skill-A~Rama To Feature Scouts In Action
Newfoundland is the settled region of North ica.
oldest
Amer-
Peace Medal For Haile Selassie
ADDIS ABA, Ethiopia (AP) Emperor Haile Selassie received the peace medal of the United Nations Wednesday.
In presenting the medal, U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim spoke of Selassies support for U.N. principles and of his contributions to promote international peace and understanding, the Ethiopian news agency reported.
Selassie is the first head of state to receive the medal.
A Skill-A-Raraa Saturday behind Kings Department Store on Arlington Drive hoe will feature Pitt (>>unty Boy Scouts in action.
From 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday, the Scouts will show crafts, games, and varicHis practical skills they have learned as Scouts. Hie show is part of the celetn-ation (rf the 62nd anniversary of Boy Scouting.
Scouts will have displays on various types of cooking: Dutch oven over an open fire; cooking without utensils; and cardboard box cotdtng. Pioneering skills such as tower building, building
monkey bridges, and knot typing will be demoMtrated, as will cami^ skills such as bow to set up tents and coddng area and patrd methods like fire-building with friction and use of knives and axes.
Cubs will participate, showing crafts, games, and achievements necessary to advance in rank.
Donations of $1 per family will be asked for, or tickets may be purchased from any Boy or Coub Scout in the Cknmty. Hiomas Butts, Pitt District Boy Scout Commissimier, is chairman of the event.
Also as part of the anniversary celebration, all Boy Scouts and leaders will wear uniforms to church Sunday.
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'73 Years of Continuous Service to Eastern North Carolina i
a
sp.r,. the daily reflectorTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 3, 1972
Coke Nearing City Crown
Unbeaten Coca-Cola gained ground on the rest of the Qty League last night, and moved close to clinching the 1972 champicHi^p. C(Ae downed Big Value Discount of Farmville, while College View dumped second place Hallows Distributing, 87-85. In the other game, Book Exchange beat Stewarts Sandwiches, 73-50.
Coke, now lO-S, has a magic number of three and could clinch the title during next weeks play. The leaders meet Hallows in the opening game of the week. Hallows is second with 7-3 mark now, while Big Value and College View are both 5-5, and could only tie for the title. Eliminated from the race are the Exchange, 3-7, and Stewarts 0-10.
In the opening game. College View inched out into a 43-41 lead after a ti^t first half with Hallows. It stayed ri^t that way as the two swapped basket-for^Msket the final half, each scoring 44 points in the period.
Tom Hayes led College View with 28, while Greg Holmes had 22, Bob Short had 17, and Reese Haines had 12. For Hallows Gene Rackley had 23, Wayne King had 18, Joe Gaddis had IS, and Bob Haubenreiser had 14.
Coke had a little trouUe in the first half, and found themselves in a 28-26 deadlock with Big Value at halftime. But in the secrnid half. Coke tH^e it open and held a 41-30 scoring advantage as they took their 10th straight win.
Jim Modlin led the Coke securing with 27, while Jack Warner had IS and Charles Norfleet had 10. Ivey Smith had 21 to pace Big Value.
Winding up the evening, the Exchange eased out to a 20-13 lead at the half. They thoi outscored Stewarts 53-37, in the second half to fnish the romp.
Tom Jordan and Glen Batten each had 18 to lead the Exchange, while Bill Stokes and Jim Sermons added 14 each. Frank Corbitt and Charles Meeks each had 12 for Stewarts.
Highwaymen In First Alone
State Highway moved into sole pMsession of first place in the Industrial League last night, and Vermont American won its frst game of the year.
State Highway broke the tie with Wachovia Bank with a 44-40 victory over the Bankers. Vermont American downed (k'eenville Utilities, 76-66, and Ehnpire Brush beat Carolina Telephone, 51-43.
State is now 9-1 on the year, while Wachovia falls off to 8-2. They are followed by Carolina Telephone, 6-4; Empire Brush, 5-5, and Vermont American and GUCO, both 1-?.
In the rst game, Carolina Telephone pushed out into a 22-13 lead and appeared headed for an easy win. But Empire Brush rallied in the second half, out-scoring the I^onemen, 38-21, to take the victory.
James Parker led Empire with 17 points, while Dwight
Furman Has Top Two Scorers
By THE ASSOOATED PRESS
Coach Joe Williams of Furman will throw the Southern Conferoices top two basketball scorers at Jacksonvilles Dolinins, the team Williams once coached, in the Paladins bid for revenge at home tonight.
Meanwhile, Davidsons Wildcats will try to lengthen their league lead to a full game over the Paladins when they play host to Virginia Militarys last-place Keydets.
Russ Hunt, the 6-foot-7 junior who was one of three soi^o-mores on last years All-Southern Conference team, has given Furman the leagues top point-maker all season, but 6-foot-8 junior coU^e transfer Roy Simpson now has moved into the No. 2 spot for the Paladins.
Going into Umights game against Jacksonville, to whom Furman lost by only 91-90 at Jacks(Hiville Monday night, Hunt has scored 404 points in 18 games for a 22.4-point average and Simpson has scored 300 points in 16 encounters for an 18.8 mark.
Manley Has Lead
MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP)The split field swapped courses today in the two-^y $7,500 Holiday Pro-Am golf toumamoit.
John Manley of Charleston took a one-str<e lead Wednesday with a 69. All the leaders played the opening round at the Pine Lakes course. They switched to the Possum Trot course today.
A stroke behind was Norman Flynn of Lexington, while Chuck Matlack of Mount Pleasant was third with a par 71.
Teams of one pro and four amateurs were led by those headed by Flynn and Larry Parker of Charlotte, with best baU 62S.
Simpsons recent surge has pushed him past sophomore Stan Davis of Appalachian State, who has scored 311 points in 17 games for an 18.3 average. But Davis got back into contention for second place with a 28-point barrage Monday night against Western Carolina.
Davidson soi^more John Fal-coni, who is out of action indefinitely with an ankle injury, stands fourth in scoring witti 272 points in 16 encounters for a 17-point average.
Bucs Host Indians
The East Carolina University wrestling team, losers only in one dnal meet this year, play host to their chief competitor in the Southern Conference Friday night at 8 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.
The Bucs will he playing host to defending Southern Conference champ William & Mary.
The lone match lost by the Pirates this year was to Appalachian a week ago. William & Mary beat the Mountaineers earlier in the season.
The match will be a preliminary to the Southern Conference wrestling tournament which will be held in Minges, FelHuary 18 and 19. It is also the final home meet of the season for the Bucs. They have one dnal meet left, in Norfolk next week against OM Domkioa.
Saad's Shoe Shop
All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant
Americans On Parade
The United States Olympic Team enters the arena of Olympic Games. Competition got underway Makamanai Stadium in Sapporo, Japan, yesterday yesterday and will continue for two weeks. (AP for the opening ceremonies of the XI th Winter Wirephoto)
Austrians, Without Schranz,
Help Open 11th Winter Olympics
s Foster and CXirtis Barnett each had 10. WiUie Wallace had 12 to pace Carolina Telephone.
In the second game, the one that decided first. State Highway slii^)ed out into a 22-17 lead at the half. They managed to hold onto the lead, despite a 23-22 advantage in the second half by Wachovia.
Fred Mills led the Highwaymen with 11 points, while Jerry Smith and Bill Baggett each had IS for Wachovia.
Vermont American zoomed away to a 41-29 lead in the first half, and that was all they needed. They held off a GUCk) rally, 37-35, and claimed their first win.
Moses Teel led Vermont American with 25 points, while Ck>nnie McGowan had 17, Jdui James had 14 and Ronnie Foster had 12. James Gorham had 23 and James Ward had 12 for GUCo.
By GEOFFREY MILLER Associated Press Sports Writer SAPPORO, Japan (AP) -Clouds of dissension hanging over the 11th Winter Olympic Games all but dispersed Thursday as the sun shone down on Emperor Hirohito of Japan and a throng of 50,000 at Mako-manai l^ating Stadium for the glittering opening ceremonia.
The solemn ritual, patterns of bright colors, sunshine on the snow and pageantry obliterated for one brief hour the bitterness over the expulsion of Austrian ski star Karl Schranz.
Schranz, kicked out of the games because he made money from advertising, did not even attend the ceremony.
The Austrian team, which at one time had threatened a mass walk-out in protest, was outfitted smartly in red and white uniforms and marched into the arena and saluted the emperor with as much dignity as any of the other 34 national
The Olympic hymn was sung, the flag of the five rings was hoisted and the sacred Olympic flame was ignited in its cauldron atop the stadium, all according to tradition.
Now all is ready for the start of the games-4ce hockey eliminations Thursday and the first figure skating, speed skating, bobsleigh and luge evoits Friday.
The opening ceremony, in this outdoor stadium set amid the lovely snow-clad mountain landscape of Hokkaido, was a
color television producers
dream.
It began widi the teams marching past the royal box in strikingly contrasted uniforms, and ended with 18,000 balloons being released and colored smoke bombs leaving rainbow patterns in the sky.
The choice of team uniforms ranged far and wide. .The Finns looked like Uack-and-white penguins, the Russians like furry brown bears, the Swiss like delectable red-and-white candy canes and the l^[>aniards like matadors in black-and-red capes and cordobs hats.
The United States mens squad, in Mack leather coats that cost $160 each, made a big impression. But the American girls, in boot^ength red capes, had a strange lock of volunten nurses.
By traditi<H) the Greeks, heirs of the athletes who competed in the first games more than 2,000 years ago, led the parade. The Japanese, as host nation, marched last, in all-white outfits that blended with the snow.
Izumi Tkujimura, a Japanese girl, skated gracefully into the arena with the Olympic torch, which started out Dec. 28 on its traditional journey from Athens. Hideki Takada, a Japanese runner, bore it up die carpeted staircase and ignited the Olympic flame.
Two posonalities in the ceremony caught the imagination of the crowd.
One was Avery Brundage, 84-year-old president of the Inter
national Olympic Ck)mmittee whose dedicated campaign against professionalism led to the ban on Schranz.
The jaunty old president, a black fur bat on his head, strode into the citer of the arena and spoke in English and Japanese, calling on the emperor to open the games.
The other outstanding figure was Ingrid Lafforgue, the brilliant French ski star who was kept out of the games by a broken ankle. She limped proudly into the stadium bearing the commemorative Olympic flag which had been in the custody of Grenoble, France, since the last Winter Games were staged there in 1968.
Miss Lafforgue, chosen to represent the mayor of Grenoble, handed the flag over to the idlayor gI Sapporo.
Oak City Runs Past Phillips
Second Seed Is Eliminated
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Top-seeded Rod Laver met Nikki Pilic and third-seeded Arthur Ashe played llth-seeded Jeff Borowiak in todays second round of the $50,000 Fidelity World Championship tennis toumamoit.
The tournaments second seed, Tom Okker, was eliminated in the first round Wednesday by Roger Taylor, 7-6, 6-3.
Laver easily handled Roy Barth, 6-3, 6-2, and Ashe
smashed by Terry Addisra, 6-4, 6-4.
In another first-day upset Bob Chrmichael upended 12th-seed-ed Mark Cox, 6-4, 5-7, 6-3.
Fourth-seeded Cliff Drysdale topped Egyptian IsmaU El Sha-fei, 6-1, 7-5, while sixth - seeded Mark Reissen overhwlemed Frank Froehling, 6-2, 6-2.
Fifth - seeded Bob Lutz trimmed Tom Leonard, 6-3, 6^, and seventh-seeded John New-(x>mbe edged vetoan Fred StoUe, 7-6, 7-6, in a pair of tiebreakers.
Roy Emerson, the tourna
ments eighth seed, bounced Bill Bowrey, 6-2, 6-2.
Coaches To Clash
The Rose High School coaching staff will challenge the E. B. Aycock Junior High coaches in a basketball game to be held at the Rose gym Friday at 7:30 p.m.
Billed as the first of an annual affair, the contest wUl bring together the staffs of the two schools in a regulation cage game.
Listed as members of the Rose team are athletic director Bud Phillips, wrestling coach Jim Brewington, football coach Dave Bumgarner, and baseball coach Dfve Holton, along with (Tedl Heath and Grady Bailey.
The lineup for Aycock will include Jim Modlin, Wilson McDowell, Bill Byrd, Earl Wilson, Toby Sklar and J. B. Smith.
OAK CITY - Oak Qty built up a strong lead in the second period of play and rode that to a 70-60 victory over Phillips High School of Battleboro last night.
Phillips gained a small measure of revenge with a 54-28 win in the junior varsity contest.
In the varsity game, it was close throughout the first period, with Oak City slipping into a 14-13 lead at the horn. But in the second frame, the Trojans took complete command of the contest, and burned the nets for 27 points. Phillips, at the same time, could manage, only 11 points. That left Oak City far ahead at the half, 41-24.
In the second half, Oak City just held off Phillips and coasted to the victory. Phillips outhit the Trojans, 16-14, in the third period, cutting fiie lead to 55-40. They did it again, 20-15, but couldnt overcome the big margin.
Bowling
Wayne Jones sparked Oak City with 28 points, while Edward Briley had 10.
For Phillips, John Savage had 18, while Albert Lyons had 12 and Arthur Bryant had 11.
The Oak City girls visit Northern Nash tonight, while both teams travel to Bear Grass on Friday.
JV - Phlltlps M Oak City n
Phillipt
A. Lyons
Savage
Bryant
Thorne
J.Lyons
King
Sharpe
Whitehead
Totals
Phillips Oak City
OPT Oak City
S 2 12 Briley 9 0 ia W.Jones 5 1 11 Peeie 1 2 4 Whitfield 0 1 1 Spruill 9 Bridges 4 Gotten 1 Worsley 23 14 M Williams H. Jones J.Jones Duggins Totals
13 11
14 27
2 5 1 2 0 1
OFT
5 0 10 10 8 28 2 0 4 4 0 8 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0
27 14 70 U 20-40 14 IS70
Swimmers Rank High
East Carolina University swimmers have broken into the top times in the nation, according to the latest figures from
Strikette*
Swimming World.
PolnU
Jim Griffin is listed as tied for
Pizza Inn
136
14th in the country in the 100-
M-K-SuUivan
129
yard freestyle. His best listed
Harris Market
126
time is 48.0 seconds.
Thorpe Music
118
The 400-yard freestyle relay
Ck)ca-Cola
91
team, composed of Griffin,
Lonon Tree Inn
85
Wayne Norris, Greg Hinchman
Mind Benders
and Paul Trevisan. Their time
Carolina Sales
T9y
of 3:16.0 was 24th in the natim.
Flanders Filters
76
The Bucs go on a two-day road
Team Ten
66
trip this weekend, facing
High game and series, Peggy
Virginia on Friday and Catholic
Sawyer, 214, 541.
University on Saturday.
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WE CATER TO PRIVATE PARTIES
Deacons Try To Stop Carolina
The ceremony took place In bitter 17-degree weather. Foreign visitors bundled themselves against the cold and looked with amazement at the Japanese women in kimonos who stei^>ed daintily tlurough the snow in sandals to the stadium entrances.
There were a few tiny hitches.
Ihe Olympic flag got wrapped around the staff and never billowed out properly until the teams were leaving the stadium.
Officials had to struggle with a red carpet which threatened to blow away.
And when 800 Japanese youngsters skated in with bal-looia at the end, some of them slipped and fell over and their balloons wafted away prematurely.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
North Carolina, 13-2 and fourth-ranked nationally, plays Wake Forest tonight, a 4-12 basketball team it has beaten twice this season, but Coach Dean Smith still is apprehensive for his Tar Heels.
Wake Forest has proved it is highly capable in some recent games, he said. Wake Forest lost a one-point game to Duquesne and by three to Maryland. We could be in for the same kind of tight game.
He noted that Wake Forest outscored North Carolina after the first seven minutes of their game at North Carolina two weeks ago. We jumped off to a big early lead as Wake Forest had trouble hitting at the start, Smith recalled. But they came back very strong and made a real fight out of it.
North Carolina won 92-77.
The Tar Heels beat the Wake Forest Deacons 99-76 in December in the North Carolina Big Clemson 9-7.
Old, New Spark Cougars To Win
Four Tournament in the Greensboro, N.C. Coliseum, where tonights game will be played.
It will be the nights only game for Atlantic Coast (Conference teams. North Carolina is 4-1 in the league and Wake Forest 0-4.
Forward Dennis Wuycick, a senior, has 1,176 career points and could break into North Carolinas top ten scoring list tonight. He needs 12 to replace Jerry Vayda as No. 10. The ninth leading UNC basketball scorer is York Larese with, 1,287. The top three are Lennie Rosenbluth, 2,045; Charlie Scott, 2,007, and Larry Miller, 1,982.
Qemson, the only ACC team to play Wednesday night, lost 48-44 at Virginia Tech when the Gobblers converted four free throws in the last 34 seconds.
Allan Bristow led Virginia Tech with 14 points while Terrell &iit was high for Gemson with 12. Virginia Tech is 10-8
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Something old and something new added up to something blue for the Dallas Chaparrals Wednesday night.
Carolina veteran Joe Caldwell was the something old while Ckiugar center Jim McDaniels, a rookie, provided the something new. Each scored 16 points in the second half to spark Carolina to a 110-101 American Basketball Association victory over Dallasfor the Chaps, something blue.
In the only other ABA game of the night, Denver upset Utah 122-116.
McDaniels, the 7-foot rookie from Western Kentucky, poured in 12 points in the third quarter as Carolina broke from a 4949 halftime deadlock to a 78-73 lead after three periods.
Then Caldwell, a 30-year-old veteran in his eighth pro season, took command. The 6-5 former Arizona State star scored 14 points in the fourth quarter to keep the Chaparrals at bay.
McDaniels led all scorers with 24 points while Caldwell netted 22, Larry Miller added
Standings
w L
10 0 8 3
Roanoke-Chowan
Pitt
Edgecombe
Halifax
Beaufort
Nash
Martin
21 and Gene Littles had 19. For Dallas, Donnie Freeman tallied 23 and Rich Jones 21.
Ralph Simpson scored 23 points and Larry Brown had 20 to pace Denver, in last place in the ABA West, past Utah, the West Division front-runner.
Fridays Sport* ^ Basketball
Oak City at Bear Grass Farmville Central at Conley North Pitt at Southern Nash Robersonville at Jamesville Ayden-Grifton at Eastern Wayne Northwest at Williamston Greene Clentral at C.B. Aycock Southern Nash at E.B. Aycock Church League Oakmont vs. St. Pauls Black Jack vs. St. James Wrestling William & Mary at East Carolina
Swimming East Carolina at Virginia
Living Insurance from Equitable call
0
TOP TEN SCORERS: James Williams. Nash, 36.8; Harold Wynn, Roanoke-Chowan. 29.3; Sam Gorhan, Beaufort, 26.0; David Moore, Martin, 26.0; Wayne Brown, Pitt, 25.6; James Cherry, Edgecombe, 25.4; Steve Vick, Halifax, 23.6; Eddie Stokes, Pitt. 22.6; Sam Middleton, Nash, 21.7; Marvin Knight. Edgecombe, 21.4.
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12The Daily Renector, Greenville. N.C.niiu-sday, February 3. It72
Rounds Take
State Athletes
NEW YORK (AP) - A pair of All-Atlantic Coast Conference linebackers. John Bunting of North Carolina and Larry Hefner of Gemson. were picked in later rounds of the National Football League draft Wednesday. Bunting went to Philadelphia in the 10th round and Hefner to Green Bay in the 14th.
Two North Carolinian^) who played college ball out of the state were among those drafted. Running back Stable Vincent of Greensboro Dudley High and Rice University went to Pittsburgh in the eighth round. Linebacker Jim Teal of Salisbury, who played at Purdue. went to Detroit in the 10th
There were seven rounds in the draft on the first day Tuesday and the final 10 rounds Wednesday Carolinas players chosen Wednesday 8th Round: Ralph Coleman.
linebacker, North Carolina A4T, by Dallas.
9th Round: Don Kelley, defensive back, Clemson, Pittsburgh,
lOth Round: John Bunting, linebacker. North Carolina, Philadelphia; Steve Williams, tackle. Western Carolina. San Francisco.
nth Round: Lonnie Leonard, defensive end. North Carolina A&T. Dalla|.
12th Round: Sam Key, linebacker. Elon. San Diego,
13th Round: Tyler Hellams, defensive back. South Carolina. Kansas City.
14th Round: James Evans linebacker. South Carolina State, New York Giants; Larry Hefner, linebacker, Clemson. Green Bay.
16th Round; Willie Wright, tight end. North Carolina A&T. Oakland.
17th Round: Ken Gamble, kicker. Fayetteville State, New York Jets,
Rich Got Richer As
Draft Comes To End
By HER8CHEL NI8SEN80N Aaaedated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The rid)namely, Dallas and Baltimore, the last two Super Bowl champsapparently got richer
who will get a shot at defensive back; Michigan wingback Glenn Doughty and Penn SUte running back Lyddl Mitdiell.
Baltimore was looking for young talent at wide receiver
in this weeks National Football and quarterback and unearthed
Lighting The Flame
Hideki Takada, a 16-year-old Sapporo high school boy, ignites the cauldron with the Olympic Flame to climax the opening ceremonies of the 11th
Olympic Winter Games being held in Sapporo, Japan, for the next two weeks. (AP Wirephoto)
Calm Emperor Watches Girls
AAemphis State Upsets Third-Ranked Louisville
By WILL GRI.MSLEY ,\P Special Correspondent
SAPPORO. Japan (AP) Emperor Hirohito watched the opening of the 11th Winter Olympic Games with a Sphinx-like absence of emotion Thursday. but he revealed one human trait.
He is a girl-watcher.
The 70-year-old emperor, a lean man wearing a thin mustache and dark sun-glasses. was in the red-carpetedi royal box for 52 minutes, rising and sitting on signal like a wind-up doll as the resplendent ceremony unfolded in Siberian-like cold.
He never smiled once. He never applauded. His only wordsin a high-pitched voice were the terse declaration opening the games.
He stood stiff-backed and un-moving for 19 minutes while the brightly garbed athletes from 35 nations marched past his box. some of them waving friendly greetings and the host Japanese giving a stiff-armed salute.
The emperor could have passed for one of the frozen images of Sapporo's famed Snow Festival. a
Only twice did he turn his headand then only slightly.
Once was when the Polish team, the girls in attractive' brown fur and wearing high
boots, strode by like prancing thoroughbreds.
The other time came near the end of the program when a Japanese skater in bridal
w'hite. Miss Izumi Tsujimura, leaped out of one of the portals and skated around the glassy track with the Olympic flame hoisted high.
The emperor followed her progress all the way.
Even sittingwith Avery
Brundage. president of the International Olympic (Com
mittee. and IOC delegate, former Prince Tsuneyoshi Takeda. on each sideHirohito was as stiff as if a poker were laced to his back.
He leaned forward onceto get a better view of the pretty, scantily clad Japanese drummer corps, dressed in purple, blue and white, which emerged from each side of the rink.
Most of the time the emperor's head was straight forward, as if held by a vice. When the cannon sounded, he didnt flinch. When the fireworks exploded, he didn't twitch a brow.
Occasionally. Takeda. a member of the royal family, would lean forward and whisper in the emperors ear. possibly to say. "You may stand now, your highness. "Now sit, your highness.
The emperor never turned his head.
By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer
"I just didnt do my normal job tonight," said Ron Thomas, who was sick before and after the game.
"Youve got to be disappointed. said Denny Crum, who wasnt feeling too well, either.
Louisvilles star forward and coach both reacted rather weakly after Wednesday nights 77-69 basketball loss to Missouri Valley Conference colleague Memphis State.
The upset of the third-ranked Cardinals at Louisville broke a 15-game winning streak and threw the clubs into a first-place tie in the conference race.
Thomas, who hadnt practiced all week with the team because of a stomach ailment.
said he felt real weak. He scored only 13 points, four below his average.
Gum, whose team hadnt lost a game since opening day last Dec. 1. felt his boys were simply outbattled.
"I think the kids really wanted to win. said Crum. "Memphis State just outplayed us. but I feel we can play a lot better, But we cant look back. Eighth-ranked South Carolina, the other team of status in action Wednesday night, won an easy 98-64 game over outclassed Stetson.
Elsewhere, it was St. Bona-venture %, Northern Illinois 81; (Jeorgia Tech 82. Georgia 78: Temple 67, LaSalle 56: Virginia Tech 48. CHemson 44: Penn State 81. Syracuse 76 in overtime: Boston College 64. Rhode
Further Hearings On 1.6 Ruling
Archibald Royals To
Leads
Win
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
"Hes so great." said New York Knicks Coach Red Holz-man of Cincinnatis Nate Archibald. "if I didnt have to play against him. Id enjoy watching him."
Holzman didnt^have to play against .Archibald Wednesday-nightbut his Knicks did and he didn't enjoy it.
Archibald, one of the smallest players in the National Basketball Associationhe admits being shorter than his listed height of 6-feet-lwent on the biggest scoring rampage of his pro career, firing in 49 points and leading the Royals to a 116-105 victory over the Knicks,
"He is improving almost daily." said Cincinnati Coach Bob Cousy about his second-year guard, who is ninth in the league in scoring with a 24,9 average and tops in assists with a 9.1 mark Archibald averaged 16 points a game last season, but said: "I was forcing a lot of shots last year I think I got my confidence this year and think I know which shots to take and from where"
Archibald took 35 floor shots against the Knicks and hit 17 He also connected on 15 of 16 free throw attempts Elsewhere in the NBA. Boston wallopecf (Thicago 124-100. Detroit whipped Cleveland 133-108. Philadelphia trimmed Buf
falo 119-104. Houston routed Seattle 111-88. and Milwaukee edged Phoenix 106-103.
Archibald, in surpassing his previous pro high of 47, hit 10 straight Cincinnati after New York had tied the score 94-94 with four minutes remaining. The diminutive backcourt star connected for three consecutive field goals and four foul shots, putting the Royals ahead for good 106-98.
Bill Bradley was high for the Knicks with 27 points.
The loss dropped New York six games behind first-place Boston in the Atlantic Division. Boston, with John Havlicek pumping in 32 points and Dave Cowens grabbing 21 rebounds, stretched its winning streak to five games, beating Chicago, despite 36 points by the Bulls Bob Love.
Dave Bing hit nine straight field goals and finished with 33 points as Detroit snapped a six-game losing string with its triumph over Cleveland, loser of 15 of Its last 17 games.
Philadelphia burst to a 37-14 first-period lead over Buffalo and went on to w hip the Braves as Fred Carter led the way with 23 points.
Houston got balanced scoring-23 points from Greg Smith and 22 each from Elvin Hayes and Rudy Tomjanovichin crushing Seattle with a 66-point second-half.
By RICHARD H. SMITH Associated Press Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Further federal court hearings appear likely here on the National Collegiate Athletic Associations controversial 1,6 rule.
Officials of the NCAA said Wednesday in Kansas City and Knoxville. Tenn. they expected to challenge a judges finding that application of the 1.6 rule had violated the constitutional rights of two athletes at the University of California at Berkeley.
The NCAA officials also said they believed the judges ruling. even if it stood, applied only to the California case and did not invalidate the entire rule.
U.S. District Court Judge Albert C. Wollenberg said he would not comment on or interpret his ruling of Tuesday in a suit brought against the NCAA last November by Cal football players Isaac Curtis and Larry Brumsey. The judge explained that the ruling was a preliminary injunction that might be challenged.
The 1.6 ruling requires NCAA member schools to test freshman athletes before enrollment to assure that they will be able to do college work at a 1.6 or C-minus average,
Curtis and Brumsey contended that the rule forced athletes to comply with an "arbitrary and capricious" standard not applied to other students. Since they enrolled in 1969. Curtis has maintained a 3.2 or B-plus. Brumsey a 2.7 or B-minus.
NCAA sanctions were applied against Cal last year after the school reported the two athletes had not taken the 1.6-rule tests because of a clerical error but
refused to make them ineligible for intercollegiate competition.
In Knoxville. NCAA president Earl Ramer of the University of Tennessee said, "We will stand on the validity of our 1,6 rule. I expect the NCAA to press the case.
At NCAA headquarters in > Kansas City, the associations executive director. Walter Byers, issued a statement cautioning member colleges and universities that the 1.6 rule remains in effect and was not invalidated by Wollenbergs decision.
Curtis and Brumsey. who could not be reached for comment on Wollenbergs ruling, announced last week they were transferring to San Diego State and expected to play football there next fall.
NCAA public relations director Tom Hanson said the court order text had not yet been received at the associatiohs headquarters.
"We believe further discussion and clarification is required and necessary and will seek a rehearing." Hanson said.
Hanson said also it was uncertain whether the indefinite probation on which CAl was placed would be lifted. He said there were other alleged NCAA rule violations not considered in Judge Wollenbergs order.
Island 63 in overtime and Ca-nisius 87, (Colgate 72.
Ronnie Robinson, who scored a game-high 23 points, powered a second-half runaway by Memphis State. The Tigers pulled out to a 13-point lead with less than four minutes remaining and won their eighth in a row.
South Carolina had too much beef for Stetson. Seven-foot Danny Traylor and 6-10 Tom Riker grabbed 32 rebounds between them to outrebound the entire Stetson team," which had 30.
Traylor had 28 points while Kevin Joyce was runnerup scorer on the winners with 20. Jim Orr, Stetsons floor leader, had 26.
Stetson certainly couldnt match our size, but I thought they played well, said South Carolina Coach Frank McGuire.
Three fast baskets by Matt Gantt early in the second half gave St. Bona venture control over Northern Illinois. Gantts field goals, part of a 10-2 spurt, moved the Bonnies into a safe 57-44 lead.
Frank Somoylo scored 26 points. 18 from the free throw line, as (Seorgia Tech survived a torrid finish by (^rgia: Temple broke its game open with a six-point spurt in the second half, while LaSalle missed 19 straight shots, and clinched a spot in the Middle Atlantic Conference playoffs: Craig Lieder and (harlie Lipscomb each hit two free throws in the last 34 seconds for Virginia Tech and Chuck Gist scored 16 points for Penn State.
Danny Kilcullen sank a layup with two seconds Ifefl in the first overtime period to lead Boston Gllege and Canisius used a 35-point second half to pull away from Colgate.
League draft *'At rst glance, said an executive of one NFL team, who requested that his name not be used, Id say Dallas and Baltimore got the best of it over-all. The (Cowboys got nine players in the first four rounds and the Cdts got some real good athletes, particularly in the second round when they had three strai^t picks.
Other teams that did well in the first two rounds were Green Bay, Cincinnati, Chicago, Denver and St. Louis, and, of ctmrse, Buffalo got the very first pick in defensive end Walt Patulski of Notre Dame.
The shortest NFL draft ever wound up Wednesday evening after 19 hours and 26 minutes, but the 26 teams still managed to select a full complement of 442 collegians over the 17 rounds in what was considered a lean year for pro ix'ospects.
/vAlthough they picked 28th and last in the opming round, the world champion Cowboys managed to come up with the player they ranked No. 6 in the country. 227-pound running back Bill Thomas of Boston CoUege. ^
With three choices in the second round, the Cowboys famed computer went for Houston running back Robert Newhouse, whose 1,757 yards in 1971 made him major college football's second highest single-season ground-gainer; J(^n Babinecz of Vaillanova, a 220-pound linebacker with speed, and flashy wide receiver CJharlie Earl the Pearl" McKee of Arizona.
Round 3 found Dallas choosing Michigan linebacker Mike Keller and Utah kicker Marv Bateman, who led the nation with a 48.1-yard punting average. In Round 4. the Cowboys tapped Northern Michigan linebacker Tim Kearney, San Diego State wide receiver Robert West and Penn State linebacker Garlie Zapiec.
The Cowboys went into the draft looking for depth at running back and line^cler and when they filled both holes relatively early, a representative of one club shook his head in disbelief.
On later rounds, after taking a flyer at semipro defensive back Garles "Doc Bolden, the Cowboys came up with such prospects as North Carolina A&T linebacker Ralph Gle-man. Oklahoma running back Roy Bell. Florida State defensive end Richard Amman and North Carolina A&T defensive end Lonnie Leonard and the disbelieving headshaker muttered. Its disgusting!
The Gits first pick was 256-pound tackle Tom Drougas of Gegon and in the second round they added Jack Mildren. Oklahomaa Wishbone quarterback
three of the former and two of the latter, not counting Mildren.
The wide receivers were Doi^ty, Michigan States Eric Alim, vriK) holds the one-game major college rushing recOTd of 350 yards, and Herb Washington, Alims teammate. The quarterbacks were Van Brown-son, who backed up Jerry Tagge for the national champion Nebraska Gmhuskers, and Little All-American Gary Wichard.
On the first two rounds. Green Bay came up with San Diego State comerback Willie Buchanon, Nebraska quarterback Tagge and Gester Mar-col, a record-setting kicker62-yard field goalfrom tiny Hillsdale GUege.
Cincinnati picked Glifomia defensive tackle Sherman White and Louisiana State de-fmsive back Tommy Gsa-nova; Gicago selected Southern Illinois offensive tackle Lionel Antoine and Iowa defensive back Gaig Gemons; Denver chose Houston tight end Riley Odoms and St. Louis went
fm running back-wide receiver Bobby Moore of Oregon and Arizona linebacker Mark Arne-son.
Wednesdays selecUons included the ageless Washington Redskins taking 27-year-dd running back Moses Denam, by way of Maryland State and the Mmtreal Alouettes of the (Canadian League.
The Redskins, who traded most of their early draft choices as George Alim built his Over-the-Hill Gang, were shut out during Tuesdays first sevm rounds. Their eight-round pick of Denson Ixrought mock cheers from the other teams.
Michigan had the most players drafted10and the Wolverines conference, the Big Ten, also led with 43. Notre Dame and Wisconsin produced eight draftees apiece while 32 came from the Southeastern Gnfm-mce, 31 from the Big Eight and 30 from the Pacific-8.
Other first-round picks included Hanford defensive md Greg Sampson by Houston. Georgia guard Royce Smith by New Orleans, Jackson State wide receiver Jerome Barkum and Michigan linebacker Mike Taylor by the New York Jets, Stanford linebacker Jeff Sie-mon by Minnesota, Penn State running back Franco Harris by Pittsburgh.
Rampant Tankers Claim 1st Win
Rose High School claimed its first swimming victory of the year, defeating Staunton Military Academy. 52-43, in a dual meef on Monday. The East Carolina junior varsity, swimming against Staunton at the same time. won. 70-25.
Rose was sparked by Tom Adams and Mike Van Dyke, both double winners. Adams won the 200-yard individual medley and the 100-yard butterfly, while Van Dyke took the 50 and 100-yard freestyles.
Paul Schiffel of East Carolina was a double winner, too, winning the 200 freestyle and the 100 butterfly.
Summary of the Rose-Staunton meet:
200 medley relay: Staunton (Rodriques. Cook. Hogerton. Pardo). 1:56.19.
200 freestyle relay: Staunton
200 freestyle: Sims (S). Mont Wooten (R). Matt Miller (R), 1:59.7.
200 individual medley: Tom Adams (R). Hogerton (S). Billy Billica (R). 2:27.07.
50 freestyle: Mike Van Dyke (R). Rodrigues (S). David Bowman (R). :23.66.
Diving: Cook (S). Herb Wilkerson (R). Harding Sugg (R). 182.5 points.
100 butterfly: Tom Adams (R). Hogerton (S). Billy Billica (R). 1:04.8.
100 freestyle: Mike Van Dyke (R). David Bowman (R). Adbadi (S), ;32.2 (Rose High record).
100 backstroke; Rodgigues (S). Edmund King (R). Matt Miller (R), :59.16.
400 freestyle: Sims (S). Mont Wooten (R). A1 Winn (R). 4:20,9.
100 breastroke: Cook (S). Steve Dunn (R). Pardo (S). 1:17.2
400 freestyle relay: Rose (Adams. Winn. Wooten. Van Dyke), 3:45.09.
Summary of winners in the ECTJ-Staunton meet:
200 freestyle relay. East Carolina. 1:54.4 : 200 freestyle Paul Schiffel (EC). 1:56.4: 200 individual medley. Don House (EC). 2:17.3; 50 freestyle. Rodrigues (S). :24.57; Diving Ted Szostak (EC). 227.4 points; 100 butterfly. Paul Schiffel (EC),
:59.57; 100 freestyle. Andy Schmidt (EC). :57.1: 400 freestyle. Sims (S). 4:20.9; 100backstroke. Rodrigues (S), ;59.16; 100 breastroke. David Kohler (EC). 1:09.4: 400 freestyle. East Carolina. 3:46.0.
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14Tlie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C,Thursday, February S, 1172
inside Report At
FARMVILLE
CENTRAL
HOME SVV;ET home Becky Boone, 11, holds up one of five puppies which have made their home in an old tree stump a short distance from her home in Atlanta, Beckys father spotted the
puppies as he drove to work one morning and the Boone family has been caring for them ever since. (AP Wirephoto)
By VEKA PARKER Now that first semester exams are over, thre is much woit Farmville Central students must do in order to prepare oursdves for the coming four months. Thai it will be time to begin those drastic exams again.
Although a large number of seniors were exempted from taking exams because of the grade averages, we will have to wt hard to maintain our step ahead of the teachers.
Russ Cotto. school principal, said he was satisfied with the way the exam schedule woriced our. The students were awarded a day off afto* exams were completed.
The studmit body is greatly impressed with the East Carolina University student teachers hwe. They are: Mrs. Alexis Ccott, English; Miss Deborah Falls, health and physical education; Daniel Bolick, health and physical education; Miss Finnia Sutton, mathematics; James Cox, social studies; Johnny Bond, business education.
NHS Meets
The National Honor Society at Farmville Central met recently with National Honor Societies of Conley, North Pitt and Ayden-
(frifton. They discussed ways to improve the organization.
The dub diose to meet eadi miMith at one of the four high schools. The next meeting will be held this m<mth at North Pitt High School. The officox of each club will partidpate in the mwithly joint meetings.
The teick masonry dass, with assistance from the horticulture class, has completed the Ghrei House at Farmville Central. The facility will be used for experimenting with a variety of plants. Authur Davis heads the masonry class while horticulture students work under E.P. Bass.
Farmville Central students ordered their graduation invitations before the Christmas holidays. The color chosen fw the caps and gowns is old gold.
The school annual, "Pawprint, is well on its way to the publishers. Co-editors for the annual are Marla Tugwell and Lizzie Tyson.
Junior-Senior Plans
The junior dass has begun making plans for the Junior-Senior event.
The junior class did not make enough money from their magazine sale to finance the
activity. Each juniw udio {dans to attinid mittt pay $2 by Feb. 18.
Farmville Central students partidpated in the College Day IMDgram hdd recently at Conley High Sdiool. Rqxsentatives for colleges, miveraities and technical inatitiites in the area were on hand to answer any questions the high school students bad about the various schools.
The Aviation-Science class took a trip to Cherry Point recently. They were shown the radar stations, ctmtrol towers. Marine barracks, modern aircraft and weatho* stations. Uter the students dined in the mess hall.
The wresting team here is in second place in the conference. The junior varsity boys are in eighth place in the ctMiference.
The varsity basketbaU boys* team are curratUy number two in standings. The team is two games away from first place. They have won nine straight games.
The girls basketball team is to be cwigratulated fw its second win of the season.
Survey Includes Martin County
Martin County wUl be one of 14 counties in the ^te idiicb will partiente in a stwey of (arm operators to determine farm expenditures and pesticide usage."
Conducted by the Federal-State Crop Reirting Service, the survey will be used to bdp determine the costs of farm production and the relative importance of various expenditures; to provide information on purchases and metho<jh of loe of pesticides and chemicals; and to assist with the Departments estimates of net farm income.
Enumerators working with farmers in Martin County are Kenneth A. Moore of Aydai and Charles Robert Dycus of Sui-ford.
The white-tailed deer is related to domestic cattle and like them possesses a four-chambered stomach.
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The Daily Reflector. GreeavUie. N.C.Tharaday, Febmary S. It7211
Spokane Readying A World Ecological Exposition
By MICHAEL UPTAGRAFFT SPOKANE, Waah. (UPD-J J. Downing and S.R. Scranton would never bdieve what they started.
Two year from now the (dace where^ they built a sawmill a century ago will be the site of a wwld expoaiti<m dedicated to the environment to whid), 100 years ago, they doubCleasly Mid little attention excefit for wrely practical reasons.
The two were the first settlers at the falls of the Spdume River just below where an anticipated 4.5 million (lersons will pass through the gates of the Expo-74 during the Ecological ExpositiMis tx-month run from May through November of 1974.
Stock Raisfaif Partaers The two men had come into this area in 1871 from Montana, where they had been partners in a stock raising (^leration. They quickly realised the (xdential of the power deve-' loped by the falls of the river, one of the largest for its length in the world. The Spokane River rises in Lake Coeur DAlene about 25 miles east of here and runs westward for about 50 miles before emptying into the Columbia River. The river ranges up to 200 yards wide at some places.
Although there was power in abundance for their mill, the two partners apparently lost interest in the operation because of the long distances they had to haul timber after it was cut. They sold out in 1874 and moved on.
By this time, however, more people had moved into the area and, in 1880, Uie city of Spokane was incorporated with a popula-ti(Mi of about 350.
The railroad arrived about this time and the city grew rapidly to its present position as the hub of the 80,000 square mile inland empire of the Pacific Northwest.
Smallest to Host Expo Spokane, at its [nesent size of about 180,000, is (me of the smaUest cities if not the smallest ever to host a world exposition.
The idea came into being about two years ago when the Spokane County Historical Society thought it would be a good j ^ ^idea if something were done to celebrate the citys centennial \ * year, which was arbitrarily set at 1974.
Court Is Cancelled
A special criminal term o Pitt County Superior Court, set for March 6, as been cancelled because of the inability to supply a judge to preside over the one-week term.
H. L. Lewis, Pitt County Clerk of Supoior Court said the announcement of the cancelling came from Superior Court Judge Robert Rouse, earlier this week.
The special term was one of sevm special criminal sessions scheduled for the first six-
months of the year in an effort to dispose of a backlog of cases on the Pitt Superior Court docket.
Other special sessi<ms, Lewis noted, are still scheduled to be held.
Remaining criminal terms of superior court scheduled
through June, include regular terms of superior court scheduled
Remaining criminal terms of
superior court scheduled
throu^ June, incliKle r^pilar terms b^inning March 13 and 20, April 17, May 8 and IS, and June 26. Special terms are scheduled to start February 7, March 27, and ^pril 3 and 24.
' Received Plaque At YDC Session
S(mny McLawbom of Rt. 1, Winterville was honored last week in Chariotte during the Young Democrats Club installation activities as the* Outstanding College Donocrat" ior 1971.
McLawlKHii, an East Carohna University graduide, received a plaque in recognitkm his sdectkm as the states top coll^iate Democrat fron new YDC president J<^ Powell of Qiariotte.
The recipient served a chairman of the North Carolina Federation of College Democrats in 1971, directing YDC activities at some 30 coUeges and universities that coOectively boast 2,000 mon-bers.
McLawbom is onployed by the Pitt County Board of Education.
Keynote qwaker for the YDC > session was Minnesota Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, a Democratic xesidental candidate.
The society brou^t the idea to the diamber (rf commerce and shortly thereafter committees of local businessmen and officials began working on the cdetnration idm.
From this, Ge(Nrge Reite-meier, chamber manager, said, the i(iea fm* hosting a world exposition was txMrn.
Plaaaing the Cetebratkm However, it wasnt just
saying lets have an exposition and thats that, Reitemeier said in an interview. "There were many things to do before we could go to the Bureau of International Expositions in Paris for approval of the idea.
An Expo committee was formed and began the (banning. Then a site was (^losm.
This was Havermale Island, a SO^cre island located in the
middle of the river in the center of the city. The falls where Dovming and ScranUm built their sawmill is located just (tff the west end the island.
Since the city is a railroad hub for the Pacific Northwest, there are tracks running all over the city and several of them run across the island. Aftor a long series of imgotia-
tions the railroads donated a total of 13 acres of land <m the island to the city for use in the exposition and agreed to remove their tracks frwn the Expo site. Work on this has begun.
Then came the |t)blem of the city acquiring the itire island, most of which was in private hands. To date, the city has purchased most of the
property on the itiand cm* has contracted to do so. Financing has been primarily by a business and occupation tax paid by local merchants.
Group VIsks Parts With the initial site acquisition and ()reparation taken care of, King F. Cole, Expo managing director, led a delegation Jo the Bureau of Intematiimal Expositions at
Paris to get approval of the exposition. That came last Nov. 24 and the (>ace of the exposition began to quicken.
Cole said the next hurdle is to get congress to approve funds for a federal pavilion. We dont need much from the federal government, he said, only the pavilion. He hopes to have a congressional appropriation by May "to give us two
years in which to build the federal pavilion.
Althmigh Expo-74 is listed as an international exposition, Cole said he doubts very many foreign countries will participate. If we get four foreign countries to come it will be considered a success, he said. The primary target for the exposition wUl be North American industries.
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Shepherd of the Arts Throughout North CarolinaNORTH CAROLINA BY NORTH CAROLINIANS. . .a traveling exhibit of North Carolina scenes by North Carolina photographers has been a great success with the States citizens. (Photo by Tommy Estridge)A young, vital State agency, the North Carolina State Arts Council Is the catalyst hr stimulating statewide Interest and Involvement In all the arts.
Text by Jerry Raynor
THE N.C. SYMPHONY.. .is one of North Carolinas many cultural groups receiving N.C. Arts Council assistance. Miss Mary Bourne, above, is a member of the orchestra. (Photo by Jerry Markatos)
Among state agencies its very young. But in its record of accomplishments it has already gained a solid reputation as a trustworthy veteran.
The North Carolina State Arts Council will be five years old in April. Inaugurated by the N.C. Legislature in April, 1967, the role of the Council has been defined as one ... to promote all of the arts drama, dance, film, literature, the visual arts, public media, architecture, the crafts, etc. throughout the entire state.
Quite a large order for a small agency, one headed by young, energetic Edgar Marston, and the N. C. State Arts (Council after five years still operates with a permanent staff of only five members. In addition to Marston staff members are: Charles W. Springman, Program Associate; Anne K. Underwood, Community Associate; Ruby G. Hearn, Administrator; and Pamela W. Huffman, Secretarial Assistant.
It must be noted, however, that a large measure of the success of the agency can be
credited to the unstinted dedication of numerous enthusiastic citizens from every part of the state who have in one way or another encouraged and worked closely with the permanent staff in efforts to make North Carolina the undisputed leader in the South in a grassroots expansion of the arts.
Record Achievements
The record of achievement chalky up by the Council is indeed an astonishing one. It is a record amply justifying the faith of farsighted legislators; and one that is a continuing source of pride to Tar Heels in all walks of life.
Sam Ragan, chairman of the N.C. State Arts Council, recently outlined the broad aspects of the Councils programs: These are, for the most part, people-to-people programs, and the Arts Council has literally crossed the State from the Albemarle country on the coast to the far reaches of the mountains of Western Carolina in its efforts to bring the arts in all their diversity to as many people as possible.
Ragans statement accurately reflects the scope of services furnished by the Arts Council to the people of North Carolina.
Literary, Dance Grants
Within the last two years, for example, literary grants amounting to $15,000 were given to assist 34
publications. Most, but not all, were university
magazines. With this money, the magazines are now able to offer awards to writers at large In annual competitions. A case in point locally is Atlantic Christian College in Wilson, which currently offers $500 in writing awards annually.
Direct salary assistance for a limited period of time is a program that has been a life-saver to a number of struggling community art projects. In the past two years, ten art programs have received funds for salary supplements ranging from $240 provided the Goldsboro Community Arts Council to $2,400 each received by Rockingham County and High Point City Arts Councils.
Two major dance programs were sponsored by the Arts Council. To provide six universities in the state with three day rwidencies by the Murray Louis Company, the council furnished a total of $3,516 in state funds to match an $8,000 subsidy from the National Endowment for the Arts. The dance company ^appeared at Atlantic Christian College, Duke University, Western Carolina University, UNC-Greensboro and UNC-Charlotte.
Performances by members of the School of Dance of the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem were increased during the paet two years to a total of 40 performances. Half of these were ballet programs, directed by Robert Lindgren, with the other half composed of modem dance programs directed by Miss Pauline Koner. The Council earmarked $10,000 to underwrite this tour, one of the most popular in the Councils continuing series of programs.
Poetry Reading
Another Council event that has received wide critical
acclaim and broad poimlar response is North Carolinas poetry reading circuit. In the first two years, the Council sponsored a total of ten readings. During the biennium just ended, the number of readings was expanded to 16. Ck)mmunity arts councils and universities joined in sponsoring the poets appearances. East Carolina University and the Kinston Arts Ck)uncil were among those giving their support and providing facilities.
A museum study tour in vdiich 35 art teachers from public schools across the state participated gave^the teachers an opportunity to visit major museums and commercial art galleries. The teachers studied new ideas in visual arts in a week long tour that included museums in Raleigh, Washington, Philadelphia and Baltimore. For this third annual tour, the Council provided $5,954 to cover basic expenses.
Photo Show A Success
In 1970, for the first time, the Council sponsored a statewide photographic exhibition and tour of photographs. Entitled North Carolina by North
Carolinians, the show continues to be a solid success, with more than three quarters of a million North Carolinians having viewed it to date. Opening at the 1970 North Carolina State Fair, North Carolina by North Carolinians" has since been shown in shopping malls, public libraries, schools and art centers across the state and remains very much in public demand. This exhibition has also served the purpose of giving North Carolina photographers an opportunity to show their best efforts to fellow citizens. For this project, the Council provided $20,582.
Indian Crafts Aided
In the North Carolina mountains, native Indian arts and crafts were highlighted in May 1971 in four one-man exhibitions of Indian Crafts. To help the organizers of the Cherokee Indians Qualla Arts and Crafts group, the Council partially subsidized the project by providing $2,400 in assistance funds.
Many Projects
The list of projects in which the North Carolina Arts Council has participated.
either through programs conceived by the Council or through grants, subsidies or by providing consultants for a wide range of activities, is a long and impressive one.
To cite but a few, it has included grants to the Africana Art Gallery, Inc. of Raleigh; scholarships for nine North (Carolina students for summer sessions at Brevard Music Center; assistance to the annual Eastern Music Festival held in Greensboro; and general exhibition funds for St. Johns Gallery in Wilmington,
In all instances, grant and subsidy funds are provided only to organizations, never to individuals, requesting assistance. To be eligible for consideration, the requesting organization must be one that is registerd non-profit with the Secretary of State.
There are times when a grant provides the impetus for an exciting new development in the state. A notable recent instance is that of a $5,000 beginning grant made in May 1971 to two young men fired by enthusiasm for establishing a new resident childrens
theater to tour the state with family type entertainment.
The Councils decision to underwrite this idea has been shown to be well grounded. Even before the first production is scheduled to begin its circuit of public schools and civic centers, the infant Carolina Repertory Theater has attracted widespread public support. It has received more than $50,000 from foundation grants and other sources as a tangible expression of approval of plans to bring wholesome live family entertainment to the children of North Carolina.
Future Plans
Speaking of the future of the arts in North Carolina, the Councils director, Edgar Marston commented: "During the next two years we shall continue to work for the goals stated when the Council first began its work participation in the arts by a greater percentage of the states citizens and a situation wherein more professional artists can make their living in North Carolina.
It is commendable, Marston added, that an enlightened state government can have these goals.INDIAN CRAFTS.. .arc a vital part of North Carolinas cultural heritage. Here a basket weaver practices the ancient art of her native Cherokee tribe. (Photo U.S. Dept, of Interior, Indian Arts and Crafts Board)
\
DANCE IN NORTH CAROLINA.. .receives valuable encouragement and assistance through the Arts Council. In the photograph above are two members of the Paul Taylor Dance Company (Photo Paul Tavlor Dance Foundation. Inc.)t 1
I
The
The Worry Clinic
Magnetism Is Not Real Love
Dorothys case is typical of mere physical magnetism vs. true love. In both, the victims get butt*flies in their tummy, plus palpitation of the heart, tremors and an ecstatic mood. But make your brain the Captain and never let your emotions mutiny! Dont marry before age 20!
By GOERGEW. CRANE, Ph.D., M.D.
Case S-587: Dorothy M., aged 19, is a college coed.
"Dr. Crane," she pleaded, doesnt ones heart indicate when a person is in a true love romance?
"For I am now head over heels in love with a classmate.
"His very voice on the tele^^one gives me palpitations of the heart.
"If he jilts me on a date, I cant eat and I actually feel sick at my stomach.
So isnt this true love?"
Heart vs. Brain
People who marry after the age of 25 have fewer divorces
than those who wed in the late teens. Why?
Because those past 25 have often been immunized against shea* sexual infatuatioa of the sort that Dorothy describes.
Inexperienced yotmg people have romanticized in their imaginations diring their early teens til they go almost emotionally beserk at 18 w 19 when they finally grow infatuated with a real sweetheart.
UsuaUy they are hypnotized by what we call physical magnetism, plus the earlier
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
I. Fairy queen 4 Haggard novel 7. Fencing sword
11. Personal pronoun
12. Wallace hero
13. Wolfhound 14 Pizaa
seasoning IS. Irrational number
17. Speed trap
18. British tommy gun
20. Confronted 22. English composer
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25 Pageant.7 28. Grape
30. Previously
31. Resentment
32. Hasten
33. Threespot
34. Outmoded 36. Observe 38. Offspring 40 Delete 44. Two-toed
sloth 46. Pre arranged
48. Billboard
49. Swiss river
50. By birth
51. Mimicked
52. Half score 7
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SOLUTION Of YiSTEROAYS PUZZLE
53. Falcon of the sea DOWN
1. Othello
2. Aroma 3 Reared 4. Portion
12.
I
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Por time 26 min. AP NewtfeoTuf#*
II
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2-3
5. Vandal
6. Amor
7. Picture stand
8. Rash gambler
9. Attention 10 Boundary 15. Large
umbrella 19, Collation 2!. Parson bird
23. Land measure
24. King
25. Orange seed
26. Italian daybreeze
27. Communique 29. Victory sign
32. Chicken
33. Sea swallow 35. Valid
37. Ache 39. Small quarrel
41. Shakespeares wife
42. Prophet
43. Paradise
44. Our country
45. Frost
47. New Guinea port
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN ( itzi! ty TU* CMcn* TrikwM]
Neither vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH A82 ^ K 10 5 0 A65 A AKQ J2 WEST EAST
A 10 53 AKJ964
yj3 'i:?Q96
J 10 9 8 4 2 C 3
A93 A 7 6 5 4
SOUTH A A Q 7 tr? A 8 7 42 0 KQ7 A 10 8 The bidding:
South West North East
1 ^ Pass 3 A Pass
3 Pass 4 Pass
4 A Pass 5 C Pass
6 Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Jack of 0 To all aj^arances. South should lose no more than one trick in trumps and easily score up his small slam in hearts. That East was able to score an upset on the deal may be attributed to a truly in^ired and yet logically conceived play.
South opened the bidding with one heart and tho North is fractionally short of the requirements for a jump shifthe has only 18 points we are heartily in acerad with his three club response. Observe that his suit is solid and all of his points are top drawer in quality. When South rebid three hearts, North raised to four.
South cue bid the ace of spades and when his partner reciprocated in diamonds. South required no further urging and proceeded without further ado to six hearts.
West opened the Jack of diamonds and deciam woo the trick in his hand with the queen. A small heart was led to the king and East made the incredU)]e play of drop* ping the queen! It had been Souths intentkm to play off the t(^ two trump honors and if the suit divided three-two, to let the outstanding heart remain at large while the club suit was runso that South could dispose of his losing spades.
With the appearance of the queen of hearts, however, the situation had changed. If East was to be believed, then West had started with the J-9-6-3 and in order to restrict the latter to one trump trick, then it was necessary to reenter the closed hand and lead up to the 10-5 of hearts in dummy.
South accordingly crossed back to the tm of clubs and played the deuce of hearts. West produced the Jack and East fcdlowed suit with the six. "niis unexpected turn of events surprised evervone, including West, but it did not take long for him to realize that his partner was up to some decepti<Hi and when he returned another diamoi^ East produced the nine of hearts to score the setting trick.
Altho Easts nlay In trumps was not cuhed from any text book. R had Httle to lose. If South has both the ace and jack of hearts, then Easts nueen is subject to a su<xs8ful finesse in any event. The moat that be risked was a possible overtrick wdilch is aaauredly a worthwhile investment when one Is planning a big killing.
New Brunswicks eastern boundary is entirely water, made up of the Gulf of St. Lawrence and the Northumberland Strait.
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Wives Bser'vm
SHOWTIMSS DAILY mom-sat IUNOI
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picture they have conjured up of that "one and cmly" lover they think has been predestined Just for tiiem.
When you are caught up in this type of ec^tk emotion, you tend to ipKm your brain and merdy drift along ddkioualy in a state d erotic intoxication.
Cold facta and even the advice oi your best friends sddom will shatter that ^xrious "halo" you place over your sweetheart.
So the parents and friends should stall tar time, urging the "victim" to get at least a yrar of college or learn a trade and dder the wedding till the age of 20 or 21 for girls (22 to 25 fw boys).
And if you infatuated teenagers can still make your brain (^)erate, grit your teeth and also stall fw time.
Those peofde who wait till 25 or later to marry have weathered one or two iviou8 infatuations, so tlwy finally realize that siKh an intoxicated state is not of "one and only type.
Thats why they begin to enshrine their tx-ain as (Captain and refuse to let their heart mutiny against it.
For happy marriage does not even dnand original ecstatic emotional intoxication like Dorothys.
Indeed, you can learn to develop an overwhelming emotional attachment for a desirable member for a desiraUe membo* of the opposite sex. Just by going through the fx'oper motions, even AFTER the wedding!
Ancient peoples, like the Hebrews and the Oiineae, often matched young people and the divorce rate never remotely attained that of modem times, where infatuationed youth marry, often in a state of sexual hypnosis.
If you are ardently in love before the wedding, well and good, providing your Ivain has also checked off your prospective mate as "Superior or "Very Superior on the scientific Ratine Scale below.
So send for may 20(H>oint "Tests for Sweethearts," enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.
Rate before you take a lifetime mate!
And these 200 traits will help shatter your hypnotic trance and put eyes into the head of blind Cupid.
Stall till you are at least 20, and use these Rating Scales to make sure you pick A-l quality matrimonial merchandise at the outset!
Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this ^ newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cmts to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.
H V;OS S:H flH
Amazing feats of mind-reading, ESP and hypnotism will be performed by John Kolisch at East Carolina UnivCTsity Thursday.
Kolisch will perform, using volunteers from the audieice in E(2Us Wright Auditorium at 8 p.m. Among his well^own accomplishmeits with volunteer subjects are levitation of the body and induced selfhypnotism.
Public tickets are available from the ECTJ (Central Ticket Office.
Announce Topic For Oratorical Contest
"Our (Challenge Involvement" will be the subject of this years AUxIcal contest spcmsored by the Optimist CTub of Greenville.
The dub contest will be bdd Monday, March 6, at the Womans Qub building.
AHM*oximatdy 20 boys from Greenville and Pitt County will
be partidpating. First, second and third place trophiea will be awarded to winners and cer-tificataa will be given to all partie^tants. A nm-olT coiRest^ wiU be held prior to the March date.
The talks will be limited to four to five minutes per ci-testant and each boy will be
responaible for writing his talk.
The Boys Oratorical Contest was first introduced at the 1128 International Optimist Con- vention and since that time has grown from a few Junior Optimist as contestants to more than 75,000 contestants in con-
Dally Reflector, GreeovUle, N.C. dxdarsh^is.
Boys interested in participating ifaould telephone E. R. Carraway, 7SAS870 or 758-24.
tests conducted by hundreds at Optimist dd throughoiR the United SUtes and Canada.
Winners in these local contests participate in zone and-or district contests with the winners in the district contesU receiving $500 college
The FRETZALOna WERE SO WORRIED THAT Lime SHORRLE MIGHT CUT HlMSElF-
wretiot letting,
HIM PlAV with
ha: so FAR IS THE OHU
TMU4G HE MA6NT CUT /
Many Plonts In Mexican Desert
AUSTIN. Tex. (UPI) -University of Texas researchers are working to classify and name more than 4,000 plants that grow in the Chttmahuan Desert d Mexico.
Dr. Marshall C. Johnston, an associate professor of botany, says leas is known scimtifically about the wedge-shsped desert which begins In southern New Mexico and six^ds into the heart of Mexico than about the deserts of Mongolia and Southern Siberia.
New Brunswicks floral em-' Mem is the purple violet.
-Tbiwsday. Febniary 3, If7217
Cates Heard In Superior Court
Judge A. PUstoo Godwin Jr. disposed of the fdlowing cases in the Jan. 17, 1972 session of Pitt (bounty Superior Court:
Harold D. (Hbson, Jr., Rt. 1, Four Oaks, speeding, three years probation, pay costs and $50 fine, not operate a motor vehide for two years.
Miss Carliss Williams, 203 Roundtree Dr., Greenville, shodifting. nol pros.
Bobby Moye, 703 Imperial Dr., Greenville, breaking, entering, and larceny, pled guilty to non-fel<mtous breaking and entering, 90 days Jail.
David BlackweU, Jr., 1 E. Roundtree Dr., driving while license revdied, pay $200 and co^; driving under the influence, nol pros.
Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?
First Coll Your Indopondont Corrlor. If You Aro Unoblo To Roach Him Coll Tho Dolly Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys And 8 711 9 A.M. On Sundays.
EARLY INDEPENDENCE CHARLOTTE. N.C. (UPD-Citizens of Mecklenburg (bounty in North Carolina declared their independence of the British Crown more than a year before the Declaration of Independence of the 13 United States. The Mecklenburg Declaration of May 20, 1774, did it.
1*1 \\l IS
TV Log
WNCT
^UffS'AY
7:00 Trwtti or
Ch.9
7:30 Mory Tyitf 1:00 Ml and thi Chimp
1:30 My Thru Sont 9:00 Movil 11:00 Final Raport
It: Mrv Griffin FRIDAY 6 Carolina I:IS Lucilli Rivers 8:2S Meditations
I News
9 00 Capt.
Kangaroo
10 00 Lucy Show 10; My 3 Sons 11:00 Family AHair
II Love of Lite 13:00 Noon Newt
13 Search
1:00 Tha Haart 13S Timely Tips 1. World Turns 3:00 Spiendored 3: Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3; Edge of Night : 4:00 Gomer Pyle 4 Banana Splits I S OO Hogan's Her oat
5. Grain Acres
S:55 Paul Harvey
6:00 News 6: News, CBS 7:00 Truth or 7: Dick Van Dykt 1:00 O'Hara 9:00 AAovit 10: Don Rickies
11:00 Final Report
11: Mery Griffin
WITN
THURSDAY
Ch. 7
Show
Mind-Reoder At ECU Thursday
7:00 Jeannie 7 Flying Nun 0:00 Flip Wilson 9:00 ironside 10:00 Winter Olympics 11:00 News 11 Tonight feb 4 FRIO AY 6:00 Agriculture 6: Mr. D A.
7:00 Today Show 7:35 Down To Earth 7: Today Show 9:00 Virg Graham 10:00 Dinah 10 Concentration 11:00 Sale of Cent 11: Hollywood So 13:00 Jeopardy 13: Who, What 13:55 Noon News
1:00 Divorce Court I X on a Match 3:00 Dur Livtt 3: The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3: Bright Promise 4:00 Somerset 4 I Love Lucy 5:00 Big valley 6:00 News 6 NBC News 7:00 Jeannie 7: Nashville Music
S:00 Sanford and Son
I: Wintar Dlympics 10: Dragnet 11:00 News 11; Winter Dlympics (til 1:00 A.M.)
WCTI-TV
THURSDAY
7:00 Man In Suit CAM
5:00 Alias Smith 9:00 Longstreat 10:00 Dwan AAarshall 11:00 Naws II: Dick Cavett FRIDAY
I 00 Romper Room 5: Sesame St.
9: Montage 10: AAovie Game 11:00 Love Amer Style
11; That Girl 13:00 Bewltchad 13: Password
Ch, 12
1:00 My Childran 1 AAaka A Oaai 3:00 Nawlywed 3 Dating Gama 3:00 Gan Hosp 3 Dne Lift 4:00 Thaatra 5:55 You First 6:00 News 6: ABC News 7:00 Showtime 8:00 Brady Bunch 8: Partridge Fern 9.00 Room 323 9: Odd Couple 10:00 Love Amer Style
11:00 News 11: OIck Cavett
Hunters bag 20,000 to 35,000
deer in Ontario each year.
MEADOWBROOK
Warner Bros presents
Starring
Michael York Elke Sommer
Evwykedy needs tav.... aiM ta to tavtd. TMt H ito itwy stoet hn yrnnf paspto and ttoir
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vTBWerRRf Lav# Story
Tire DRIVE-IN IluL THEATRE
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1-444 rODATi
THI FHESHCST fiLM OF THE YEAR!"
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BobOCad
fed^Afce
A PRANKOVICH PRODUCTION POR COLUMBIA RCLCASC
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A FRANKCMCH PRODUCTION
fnxn ColumbB Factures [K *
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mvpenr<\l HA^nTAK^UEJEP] MV LETTER
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NOU) FOR THE TACTFUL PART..
B. C
THE AeK^^^JNAL W>IOWMan JOSf
NUBBIN
Ift-Tlie Dally ReHector. Greenville, N.C.-Thuraday, February 3, lf72
Big Eagle In Private Zoo
By WILLIAM C. MANN
MANILA (AP) - The zoo-keeping priest walked to the cage anxiously, expecting to see a precious bird die, but instead he became probably the first human to watch a monkey-eating eagle lay an egg.
Hours later, the Rev. Os-mundo G. Aguilar stood grinning, clutching the four-inch by five-inch egg. Bdiind him was the new mother, a bird with a wingspan twice the priests height, the first known captive of her endangered species to produce an,egg.
"My helper ran in out of the rain shouting, Father, father, an eagle is dying! 1 thought How dreadful! and made for the cage, said the Filipino Roman Catholic priest. As soon as I saw the birds face. I knew she wasnt dying.
After 30 minutes, the egg appeared, and the eagle sat there. Eventually, she hoisted her 39-inch body with wings that spread 11 feet to the tree limb that is her only perch, and Father Aguilar snipped the cages wire, reached in and retrieved the egg.
The monkey-eating eagle, the largest eagle in the world, flies hundreds of feet above the rain forests of Mt. Apo, 610 miles southeast of Manila on Mindanao island. In the tops of the jungles towering mahogany trees they construct nests of limbs and sticks, eight feet across. It was believed they mate only in the air.
Apparently the egg laid in Father Aguilars little zoo, a lacework of yard-wide trails through native and non-native trees, among cages with birds of paradise and Spanish doves and Palawan pheasants, disproved the mating theory.
"I believed, like everybody else, that they mated only in the air, said Father Aguilar. "I saw them trying to fnate several times on the ground, but I had no idea they succeeded.
BIG BIRD The Rev. Osmundo Aguilar (right) looks at his monkey-eating eagle. The large bird surprised him recently by laying an egg, the first known captive of her species to produce an egg At top left, the fierce-looking bird is seen closely. At bottom left is her egg.
I just cant explain this. The mother bird lived with Father Aguilars three other monkey-eating eagles until a typhoon recently destroyed their cage. It was in that cage
ACLU Chapter Meets Feb. IOj
that she was mated, he said, because she has lived alone in her eight-foot cube since.
Father Aguilars zoo, the Philippine Zoological and Botanical Gardens and Aquarium, is private. A visitor pays 20 centavosabout three U.S.
centsadmission.
they disappeared from the forests of Luzon, the Philippines main island. Fewer than a dozen are in zoos around the world, including Father Aguilars four.
The Greenville Chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union will hold a special meeting Thursday, Feb. 10 at 8:00 p.m. at the Baptist Student Center.
A film will be shown based entirely upon color sketches made by artist Franklin McMahon during the 1968 Democratic National Convention week and the Chicago Conspiracy Trial that followed. The public is invited.
His prizes are the eagles. The Philippine Parks and Wildlife Commission says about 40 pairs of the majestic birds remain wild in Mindanao, the only place they are known since
Half Of Adults Said Illiterate
NEW CHIEF
HENDERSON, N.C. (AP) -The Henderson city council has appointed veteran police lieutenant H.B. Greenway as chief of police of this North Carolina city.
SINGAPORE (UPI) -Half the men and women in the world over the age of 15 are illiterate, according to an international trade union official.
Vijendra Kabra, an official of the International Confederation of Free Trade Unions, told a seminar here there are 750 million adults in the world who cannot read and write.
Reflector
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Watch Your Business Profits Go Up, Up and Away... With A Planned Program of Classified Advertising.
Classifietd Advertising in The Reflector creates buyer interest, builds traffic for stores, and makes buyers out of shoppers. This has been proven by the growing number of advertisers who continue to invest more money in Classified each year.
Classified Advertising has the unique benefit to you of reaching your best prospects . . . the people who have already made a buying decision and are reading the Classified Ads to decide where to buy.
No matter how large or small your business, you, too, can profit from regular Classified Advertising. Let one of our experienced ad people plan a sound Classified advertising program for you. Each one of our account representatives is experienced in ad layouts, copy and budget planning.
For an inexpensive program tailored to your ^ needs, dial 752-6166 today.
THE DAILY REFLECOR
209 Cotanche Street
Greenville, N.C.
O
<
Public Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Anchillary Administrator, CTA of the Estate of Edward FIcklen Skinner, deceased, late of New York, New York, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to 113 West Third Street or Post Office Box 5063, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 27th day of July, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned address.
This the 27th day of January, 1972. Frank M. Wooten, Jr.
Ancillary Administrator CTA of the Estate of Edward FIcklen Skinner Jan. 27, Feb 3, 10, 17, 1972
NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in that certain Special Proceeding, File No. 71 SP 350, en-titled: "In the matter of: Lillian J. Pope and husband, John Pope; et als" and under and by virtue of an Order of resale made by said Superior Court, upon an advance bid.
the undersigned Commissioner will on
AAonday, February 7.1972 at 12:00 o'clock noon at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of I3,405.00, all that certain tract or parcel of land situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, bounded on the north by J. E. Joyner, on the east by Frank Elks, On the west by W. T. Allen, on the south by W. M. Manning, lying on both sides of the brick road leading from Greenville to Farmvllle, containing 14 1-3 acres, more or less, and being the same lands deicribed as the first and third parcels in that certain deed dated December 17, 1930, of record in Book U-18, at page 164, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.
The terms of the sale are cash and the highest bidder will be required to make a deposit of 10 per cent of the bid at the sale.
Sale will remain open for 10 days for raised bid and confirmation.
This the 21st day of January, 1972. Kenneth G. Hite Commlssiorter Jan. 27, Feb. 3
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION File No. 71 SP 269 Film No. in The General Court of Justice Superior Court Division Before The Cierk State of North Carolina County of PWt
IN THE MATTER OF MARY ELIZABETH ACUFF, MINOR TO: GREGORY LEE ACUFF: TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled Special Proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:
To have you adjudged to have abandoned your minor child, Mary Elizabeth Acuff.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 10th 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.
This the 31st day of January, 1972. JAMES, HITE &
CAVENDISH M. E. CAVENDISH, ATTORNEYS FOR PETITIONER P. 0. Drawer 15 Greenville, N.C. 27834 February 3, 10 and 17.
CARD OF THANKS
I WOULD LIKE to thank Mr. Johnston and the men of the State Hwy. Dept, for helping me with the incident that occured on Saturday January 29. Roy Warren, Stokes, N.C.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos for Sale
BONNEVILLE 1966, 4 door hardtop, air condition, $700. Call 752-4698 between 4-7 p.m.
BUICK 1967 SPECIAL Station Wagon. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V-8 engine, white with blue interior, $1195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
BUICK SKYLARK 1969, 2 dr. hardtop, automatic transmission, air, power, steering, power brakes, vinyl roof, $1750 or best offer. Must sell. 758 1828 or 752-5299.
CAR APPEARANCE reconditioning: interior cleaned, waxed and washed, engine steamed, cleaned and painted. Auto Salon Inc. 756-7611.
CADILLAC 1967 COUPE DeVllle. Fully equipped with air condition, brown with beige vinyl top, $2195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
CHEVROLET 1965, 6 cylinder engine, standard transmission, radio, heater, good condition, $425. Call 752-2725.
CHEVROLET 1957,4 door hardtop, 6 cylinder, 50,000 miles. Call 752-3354.
CHEVROLET 1963 BEL AIR,
stationwagen, by owner, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, factory air conditioned, nice looking. $425. Call 752-4080 office, 752-3015 home.
CHEVROLET 1971 CAPRICE, 4
door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, blue with black vinyl top, $3495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
COUGAR 1970. POWER brakes, power steering, crulse-o-matic, air condition, bucket seats with console, vinyl interior, 351 V-8, radio, blue with white vinyl roof, white wall tires. F 8i D Motor Co., Bethel, 825-4451.
FIAT 1970,124 sports coupe., 5 speed, one owner, low miles, excellent condition, $1995. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.
FIREBIRD 1970, excellent condition, bronze, 350 CID, automatic, air, mags, disc, power steering, power brakes, 23,000 miles, $2400. 758-3428.
FORD 1M8 TORINO, 2 door hardtop, GT, power steering, and brakes, automatic transmission, air condition, $1495. Call 758-4646 after 6:30
FORD 1966, 4 DOOR hardtop, Galaxie 500, $500. Call 752-5684 after 5 p.m.
LINCOLN 1967 CONTINENTAL, 4
door, full power below wholesale. Call 758-1745.
OLDSMOBILE 1966, F 85, Straight drive, good motor and transmission, clean. Call 752-5345.
OPEL 1968 KADETT, radio, heater, 4 speed. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141
PLYMOUTH 1970 ROAD RUNNEP
383 engine, automatic, powei steering. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.
NEED AUTO INSURANCE? We
insure everybody. Premium financing available. Bill Clifton Agency, 756-2220.
PONTIAC 1970 SEDANS and Station Wagons. Air conditioned, power steering, power brakes. Good buys as low as $2200. See them at Carolina Sales Corp. 101 W. 14th St.
RAMBLER 1963 stationwaoon. oood condition, $100. Call 758-1996 after 1:30 p.m.
TORONADO 1968 OLDSMOBILE,
fully equipped, good condition. Must sell. Contact Bob Barnhill, 756-3115.
TORINO 1971 GT, blue V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, 12,000 miles, only $2995. Downtown Motors In Ayden, 746-6892.
TRIUMPH 1963, Herald Series, 1200, 4 passenger convertible. 30 mpg plus, $195. Call 752-4698 between 4-7 p.m.
VALIANT 1969, can be seen at College Esso, 5th. St. Call 752-5646 or 7580585.
VOLKSWAGON BUG IN9, sun roof, regular price $1595, Holfs price $1345. Call Holt Oldsmoblle, 756-3115.
VOLKSWAGEN 1969 stationwagon, low miles, 4 speed, transmission, radio, heater, air condition, $1595. Call 758-4646 after 6:30 p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN 19M BUG, perfect
condition. $650. Call 752-2572 day or 752-5245 night.
VOLKSWAGEN 19M Beetle. Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-P114.
Classified
Autos for Salt
VOLKSWAGEN 1963. Must sell, $250. Call 752 3003.
VOLKSWAGEN 196^ By owner, good condition. Call 758 3281 after 5 p.m.
FMhral Enin Tu RipeaM.
fUanl Sata RcpeaU.
UP TO $227 OFF
WiMlow Sticlnr Prict
The 72 Datsun is now a better value than ever -
Because you get
UU
QUALITY PLUS PRICE
Over 60 brand new factory fresh 72 Datsun's in stock.
Come in today and let one of these small car experts help make your selection.
Fred Sauve, Gen. Mgr. Barnhill, Sales
Bobby Mgr.
Tony Potter Paul Cornwell Jay Me Roy
DRIVE A DATSUN THEN DECIDE AT
Holt Oids-Datsun
101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115
Trucks for Sale
INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 1963, 4
wheel drive, truck cab. Must sell, make oHer. Call 756 3477.
Cycles for Sale
FOR SALE: 71 SL 350, $500. Call 752-4659.
HONDA 1971 CL-100, 2,000 miles, $325. Call 752 2005.
YAMAHA 1970 250, Endura, recently bored. Call 752-2735 after 5 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BOATS A EQUIPMENT
FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts nd boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington SL, Greenville or call 758-4171.
PUSH THE PROFIT BUTTON with Ilow cost Want Ads.___
DAY NURSERY
THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kin
dergarten & Nursery. Infant to ten. Open 6:30 to 6:30. 315 E. 10th. St. or call 7H-7148 or nights 752-4457.
DOGS & PETS
AKC BOXER PUPPIES male ^ female. $100-8125. Call 752-6^9.
LONG COAT Chihuahua, AKC regisfered championship bloodline, only 2 pups, left from this iitter. Two months old, wormed and has shots. Keys Kennel, 752-2531.
FREE KITTENS, they are half Manx. Call 752-4879.
REGISTERED COLLIES, one male, one female, 7 weeks old, $45 each. Call 758-4776.
AKC SAMOYEO HUSKIES. $125 each. Call 752-7001 between 5-8 p.m.
RABBITS AND CAGES for sale. New Zealand whites and reds, assorted colors, for pets and breeding. 5 miles west of Greenville, 264 Garris Rabbitery, 758-0202, 756-2914.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
WANTED: EXPERIENCED
SEWING machine operator, high piecework rates, no lay offs. Apply in person, Lisa's Inc., Griffon.
PART TIME inside saies person, must have some knowledge of sewing. Sales experience heipful but not mandatory. Apply in person to Manager, Singer Co., Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.
AVON
UP TO HERE IN BILLS? Looking for a way out. You can make extra money fast as an Avon Representative. Yov'li get out of the house, make new friends, enjoy iife more! Call now 758-2444, Mrs. Willa M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Dr., Greenville, N.C.
WANTED:
market, experien<ffed only, apply in person to Overton's Super Market, Inc., 211 Jarvis St. Greenville.
CASHIER for super
Male Help Wanted
SALES POSITIONS ARE now
available at Eastern Carolinas Volume Ford Dealer. No sales experience required, as we will train qualified applicants. Guarantee salary plus commission, paid vacation, insurance, hospitalization and demonstrator. Contact Brownie Tripp or Jack Roberts, Hastings Ford, Inc. for appointment, 758-0114.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TO HOLT OLDS FOR THE BEST BUYS
1972 Cutlass s. Hardtop Coupe, beige, green vinyl roof, 2,000 miles, executive car, all normal options, plus factory air, factory warranty, |ust like new. "A Savings Special"
1972 Olds Delta Royal Sedan. Executive car, 6,000 miles, factory warranty, vinyl top, all normal options, plus factory air. Another Holt Special
1972 Olds Cutlass Supreme. 2 dr. hardtop, bucket seats, floor console, 4 speed, tape player, air condition, green, white interior, 3,600 miles, factory warranty. Executive Demonstra^. Holts Best Buy.
1971 Datsun 510. 4 dr. Sedan. Low mileage. Regular Price $2195. Holts Price
1970 Datsun Station Wagon. 1 owner. An exceptional buy at
1970 Olds 88. Hardtop Coupe, light blue, blue, vinyl top, factory air. Like new.
1970 Datsun 510.2 dr., air condition, l owner. Only
1970 Chrysler Newport Custom. Burgundy, white vinyl top, factory air, l owner.
1970 Volkswagen Convertible, l owner. 1969 Simca. Economy Special.
M875
M795
*2995
*1695
*2795
*1495
*895
1969 Olds Delta. 4 dr. hardtop, silver, blue vinyl top, ail normal options, plus air condition, 1 local owner. A real sharp car. Only >2195
1969 Buick Electra. 4 dr. hardtop, light blue. All normal ^ -factory options, air condition, 1 local owner, low 3195
mileage. A very sharp car.
1969 Buick Electra 225. Custom. Dark blue, black vinyl lOOQC top, folly equipped, l owner. Like new.
1968 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan. Low mileage, vinyl top, full power.^ loaded with extras. In extra good condition.
*1950
1967 Olds Toronado. Fully equipped, low mileage.
1967 Olds Cutlass. 2 dr. hardtop, red, white top, air condition. Only
*1795
*1450
1967 Olds 88. 4 dr. sedan, all normal options, air condition, 1 owner. Only
1967 Buick Wildcat. 4 dr. hardtop, vinyl top, air condition. Reduced to
*1350
*1595
1967 Ford Mustang Coupe. Air condition, extra nice A very good buy at
1967 Pontiac Bonneville. 4 dr. hardtop, blue, vinyl top, electric windows, air condition. An extra nice car.
1966 Plymouth Belvedere. 4 dr. In excellent condition. Only
1966 Buick Skylark. 4 dr. hardtop, white, black vinyl top, all normal equipment plus air condition. 1 owner. Only *
1965 Ford Vj Ton Pick-up. V-8, an extra clean truck.
1965 Pontiac Catalina Sport Coupe. Only
*1495
*1595
*695
*1095
*845
*495
HOLT
Oldsniobile-Datsun
VALUE
rated
USED CARS
101 Hooker Rd.
/ \_
756-3115
%
The Daily Reflector. GreenviUe, N.C.Thuraday, February J, lt72tfPeopleTVhoIilce Money love Classified AdsThey find cash buyers for good things
you dont need. Dial 752-6166
EMPLOYMENT
Male Help Wanted
WANTED; NATIONAL COMPANY needs outside sales person, car and expenses, salary plus cornmission. Apply in person to manaser. Sinper. Co., Pitt Plata, Greenville.
WANTED: MAN ITWEBN ages ISIS for construction work, involves operating equipment. Call 8IS-193A Bethel, after 7:30 p. m.
THE CLASSIFIED MARKET I9 a
great place to sell antiges.'
Male-Female Help
DUNHILL The Jab Plneert 7je-2it7.
CIVIL SERVICE. Local men and women wanted to train for careers in Governmfnt. Send name, age, address, telephone, education, work experience to: Mr. King, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
Work Wanted
MARRIED WOMAN DESIRES full time employment, experienced in bookkeeping, typing and sales. Call 7S8-S013 day or night.
HOUSE NEED PAINTING? Two
unemployed painters desire work References. Call 758 2417.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Real
Estate
Corner
LOOK
We have 3 and 4 bedroom brick homes, IV2 baths, living room, dining area, kitchen with built-ins, and garage.
Down Payment/$200 Monthly Payment, $75-$90
Come in and see if you qualify under the "235 Program.
Thomas Realty Co.
10S Greenville Blvd.
7S6-S166
EMPLOYMENT
Work Wanted
INTERIOR PAINTING, nights and Saturdays, 9 years of experience. Cali 7S8 0330.
FARMS
Farms For Salt
FARM FOR SALE near Bethel. 310 acres, 100 acres crop land, allot, ments, tobacco 4.34, peanut 13.3, cotton 11.9, com, 52 acres. See C. W. Everett, Bethel, 82S-S691.
FOR SALE
h^scallanaous For Sale
WE HAVE NEED for good used
ru.'hiture, trade-ins. Thompson's Discount Purniture, 804 Clark St., Greenville, 758-3187.
CLOSING OUT. All 8 track car and home tape players, wholesele price. Cash only. Fishers Appliance & Furniture, 752-3609.
IMPORTED ORIENTAL designed rugs, handmade and power loomed at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th., Greenville.
THE HOOVER CLEANER tor the
homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
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.-lO p.m.
FOR SALE
Misctllantous for Sala
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE. Beginning Friday, February 4, 10:30 a.m. Sale every Friday, same time, same place. Come bring whet you have to Mil. Rt. 3, Box 374-A, Greenville. Brother Frank Harrington, AAanager, 756^3913.
ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE every
Friday, 7:30 p.m. New truck load of antiques arriving for sale. Stokes Auction House, Sfftkes, 758-3190.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,
thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Upholsferey, Dicktnson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nights.
GUARANTEED anginas, transmission, body parts. Fraa parts locating sarvict
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572
N. Graan St,
reliable repairmen!
RELOCATING
c.in sliovv' yOu horn I' in ,in.
Bowen Realty
I nfl.i ,V,i'd 56 T- ,t B.- '5;
$28,500.00
Eastwood S-D, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room ^ foyer, den with fireplace, kitchen, double garage, utility room, carpeting, central air, fenced-in- back yard, lots of extras.
$30,000.00
each
Two Duplex apartments. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, large kitchen, stove refrigerator, washer dryer hook-ups, central air, carpeting, Only 3 years old. Good investment.
Contact;
D. G. Nichols
Agency
752-4012 752-4585 Office
David Nichols, 752-7666 Home Anne Stott, 752-4364 Home Jeanie Jones, 758-5297 Home
Back of Rtspess Barbocuo
PRACTICALLY NEW KITCHEN set, includes 6 chairs and table with leaf. Call 752 5129.
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.
BURROUGHS ELECTRONIC
printing calculator, two memories floating decimal, used 5 months, guaranteed, reduced price, S718.80. Call Burroughs, Inc., 752-2390
TWO SINGLE BEOS, complete, box springs, mattresses, slats, maple head boards, $35 each. Call 756-3252.
COMPLETE LINE OF Kelvinator appliances. Terms to fit your conveniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.
RAW PEANUTS, Shelled or unshelled. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr., Greenville.
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 SIS per hundred, or as is 13c each, or $13 per $100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.
FIVE ROOM HOUSE Of furniture, purchased new, used 10 weeks. Will sell at sacrifice. Call 756-4869.
BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We
cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752-6643.
DREAMS COME TO LIFE In one of the friendly new rentals adverlited
ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet end rods. S18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write; National Electric, Box 544,1 .A B.. Miami. Fla, 33148.
SALE OR TRADE-IN
Sewing Machines Portables
From $29.95
Consoles
From $49.95
Zig-Zag Machines From $49.95
SINGER
SEWING
CENTER
Pitt Plata 75-0747
NINE PIECE ANTIQUE dining room suite. Just refinished. Call 756-0745 between 5:30-6 p.m.
FOUR TIRES, SIZE 6.00 x 14, 6 ply, used only 700 miles. $75. Call 758-3906.
WALL OVEN, $30, Cherry dining table, maple dresser, coffee table. Call 752-4301.
GIRL'S BROWN S speed Swinn bike, like new, $65. Call 756-1274.
AUCTION SALE. Used furniture and ole stuff. February 6, 3 p.m., 2007 Le Juene Blvd. Jacksonville, N.C. 353-5741 Flea Market. Open Daily.
SPECIAL
Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet
Gray, Tan, Green. Z'ain.deep, 52 in. high IS in. wide.
Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price M9.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 56 S. Evans St. 752-jQ^y5^
LIVESTOCK
QUARTER HORSE and saddle. Also pony and saddle. Contact 756-0670.
QUARTER HORSE.
after 6 p.m.
Call 752-3210
MOBILE HOMES
10 GALLON AQUARIUM setup, S8.69. Eight guppies for SI. All tropical fish and supplies. Monkeys, birds and rabbits. Home & Auto Supply, 708 Dickinson Ave., 758-0202.
SPECIAL GROUP of Rifles and Shotguns on sale. Priced to move. H. L. Hodges Hardware, 752-4156.
Clark & Company
3008 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE 756-2557
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mobile Homes for Rent
TRAILERS AND LOTS for rent. Call 746-4547, Ayden, R. L. Collins.
TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 756-1341.
12 WIDE, 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, house type furnishings, location: Shady Knoll. Call 752-2993 or 752 3609.
MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with wafer furnished. Call 752-5362._
TWO a THREE bedroom mobile home, central heat, air conditioned, good location. Call 752 3286 or 825-5391.
45 X 12 includes lot, water, washer, air conditioner, utility house. Couples only, $85. Call 756-0879 after 5.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WAITING
Here now. The no. 1 selling import truck thatll save you money tnahurry.
At last we've got a lot of the working machine that
Delivers up to 30 money-saving miles per gallon.
Hauls up to half-ton of most anything in a steel bed.
Rides you first class in a vinyl upholstered cab.
Drive it for size, for economy, and because it gets the
job done. Drive a Datsun...then decide.
FROM NISSAN WITH PRIDE
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rood
756-3115
Mobile Homes for Rent
TWO BEDROOMS, with washer and
air condition. Shady Knoll. Celt 752-7076 or 758 4997.
TWO BEDROOMS, air condition, central heat, real nica and reasonabit, naar univtrsity. couple only. Hlllcrest Trailer Court, 752-3772.
TWO BEDROOMS, WASHER and air
conditionar, 185 per month. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Cell 758-3566 or 756 1307.
EXTRA CLEAN TWO badroom
mobile home with built-in oven, dining area, air conditionar and washer, carpeted. Married couple only, located in Stancill Mobile Home Court. 752-6245.
TWO BEDROOM new trailers,
completely furnished. Colonial Park. Call 758-0483 or 758-2525.
10 X 60, with 14 X 14 living room. Shady Knolls. Call 756-6944.
Houses For Set*
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.
PRIME NEIGHBORHOOD, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eating araa, three bedrooms, bath, utility room, carport, carpating, and fanced in backyard. Conveniant to schools, Shopping centers, and ECU. Call Anderson Realty, 752-7494.
TWO BEDROOMS 12 wide. Shady Knoll. Call Rufus Keel, 752 7626 or 758 3931.
FOR RENT at Pineview Court, 12 x 60. two bedrooms $97.50. 10 x 50 tvro bedrooms, $80,10 x 45 two bedrooms. $75. Call 758^3644.
PRACTICALLY NEW 12x58 with all extras, nice spacious lot, married couple. Call 752 6245.
Mobil* Homes for Sal*
1968 NEW MOON trailer. Call 752 3812 after 5 p.m.
8 X 45 TWO BEDROOM mobile home, Riverside Trailer Park, ready for occupancy. 756-4758 after 6:30 p.m.
PROFESSIONAL
Hardee's Plumbing Heating and Air Conditioning Company
Pactolus. N.C.
Free Estimates Given Call 758-4106, 758-2017, or 946-7025 Wilbur Hardee and Larry Hardea, Owners.
Heating & Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.
1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187
REAL ESTATE
for better buys
in
real estate
CALL OR SEE
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us SlJCotancha PL 8-3911. Night PL 2- 4409
IF YOU'VE SAID YOU WANT TO sell It say it again with a Want Ad.
LIST YOUR FROFERTY with us. J. L. Harris A Sons, Raaltor. Property Management, 204 West 10th., 758 4711._
PAY EQUITY AND assume 5W percent loan, 3 bedrooms, I'z baths, living room, kitchen-den combination, central air, $24,500. Call 751-4997.
Beautiful Residence at 1712 Knollwood Drive
4 Bedrooms, Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Nice Family Room, Double Garage and Storage Room.This Is th* home of the late Judge 4 Mrs. William J. Bundy. Shown by appointmant only.
Cill
James W. Brewer
7S2-61K V 752-4433
Aoartment For Rent
TWO BEDROOM furnished apart ment with carpet, washer arrd dryer, air conditioned, $135. Cell 758 1936.
ELM VILLA, 201 S Elm Beautiful completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments, also one ef-ficiancy, utilities furnished. Call 752-3376.
TURN YOUR EMPTIES INTO CASH I Fill rental vacancies fast with a Want Ad. Dial 75241681
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. S24.500. Call Blount A Ball, 752-6163 night 752 3256.
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.
WINOFALLI OWNER accepting promotion and must sell 4 i 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, 75 2 7 494.
RENTALS
THREE ROOM unfurnished apart, ment, first floor All modern conveniences. kitchen completely furnished. $80 per month. Married couple preferred. Call night, 754-1620.
OAKMONT Squart Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone; 7544151
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furilshed or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.
SPECIAL NOTICES
CLARKS AUTO SiRVICE, Your experienced Datsun mechanic. Wt also work on Amarican cars, for merly with Holl Oldsmobile, now at 307 Spruce St., Monday thru Satur day. Can 752 6490._
FOR A WINNING VARIETY of autos for sale, see today's Classified Ads
TUNE IN EACH Sunday Morning 7:45 A.M. for The Helping Hand Emergency Fund Drive Program, Radio Station WOOW, Greenville, N.C.
Sfratford Arms Apts., 1TOO S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 758-4800.
REDWOOD APARTMENTS, one
bedroom furnished apartment, water, heat and air condition fur. nished Call day, 752 6137 or night 754 3465.
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
# 2-b*droom,
U electric heat,
U 8-clos*ti, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher
# club house swimming pool, 9 laundry facilities.
Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches A university.
1212 Redbanks Rd.^ Tel.; 756-4151
- IQUI9PID WITH-V
-I ofuarLr )
MAJOR AMUANCES y
ED TIPTON AGENCY
758-0! 1 REALESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 284 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.
Apartment For Rent
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121
ONE AND TWO bedroom furnished apartments, one block from college. Available March 1. 752-6240 or 752-2733.
CEDAR LANE APARTMENTS, one
bedroom, furnished or unfurnished. Call 752-7065 or 756-3936.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
1, 2 A 3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752 4225
Office Space For Rent
617 SQ. FT., including private office and storage room, 219 Cotanche St. Parking spaces available. Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier at 752 5505.
Rooms for Rent
NICE QUITE CONVENIENT private
room, 2 blocks In front of ECU. Automatic heat. Call 752-2098 before! p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HMelHt ClHii Siws Sabs (Stnrice
HENDRIX-BARMILL GO
Memorial Drive
Last year, Capri was Import Car of the Year.
ff
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
COUPLE WOULD LIKE to buy farm for future retiremenf, give price and details P.O. Box25064, Raleigh, N C
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
^OOFING-HARDWARS
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-6116
< TARHEEL TOYOTA TARHEEL TOYOTA
0 < 0
MONTEGO MX BROUGHAM wswtireg, whttlcovtrs, vinyl roof optionti
This year, Mercury Montego is "Car oi the Year."
VYhen you're hot, youre hot!
Not one, but two winners of Road Test Magazine's awards are now in our showroom.
Mercury Montego, the new per-sonal-size car with big-car ride, was selected Car of the Year for 1972 by Road Test magazine. Its editors considered more than 40 models to determine the winner.
Last year Capri, the sexy European
SEE YOUR MERCURY MAN
at a shamefully low price, won the Import Car of the Year award over all contenders.
Impressive? We think so . . . and we're sure youll agree when you see and drive these outstandingcars. Visit us soon! Discover for yourself why Capri sold more cars in its first year than any other import did, and why Mercury Montego sales during November were up 147% over the same period last year.
Capri and Mercury Montego: both winners and just two of the many better ideas we have for you! Remember, nobody in the business has more kinds of cars for more kinds of people.
SMini-WUDlOP .
MmORS
2201 Dickinson Ave. 756-4267
Wanted To Rent
COUNTRY HOME. Unfurnished. No farm land, house only. Willing to make improvements to property Plan extended occupancy, minimum of ten years State location, date available, and rent. Write "Country Home". P,0. Box 1967, Greenville
DON'T TALK ABOUT SELLING YOUR BUSINESSI Do something about it. To place a Classified Ad diai 752 6186 now!
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wnltnille KiWMis
Auction Sale Friday, Feb. 4th 9 A.M.
BriKg your surplus farm equipment. Anyone can buy, and anyone can sell!
Barbecue plates available
See These And Many Other Vaiues At Our New Used Car Lot.
Reliable Used Cars a 1972 Buick Electra 22S. Loadad 5995
^ 972 Ranger Pick-up. Loaded, air.
z
<
-
O
>
3995
1972 Ford Pick-up Custom. V-l, straight drive. 3195 m
HI
1971 Maverick Grabber. 6 cylinder, 4 spaed. 2195'" 1971 Toyota Corolla. 4 door, automatic tran-t^^^S Q
1971
Corolla Station Wagon. Radio, heater.
1795 0
H- 1 97 1 t O'" hardtop, air con-SOQQ A H
* ' dition, power steering, power brakes. AT Tv ^
1 970 Chevelle Malibu. SS. Loaded. 2595
1970drive^***" ^*** '-Up. V-8, straightl^ 99^ ^
4195 1 3295 P
UJ
UJ
Z
CMt
<
h-
o
>
1970 Lincoln Continental. Loaded.
1970 Pontiac Grand Prix. Loaded.
1 OTftOlds "98". Power steering, power brakes, IQAOK I T / U Dower windows, air. V
AW A Chevrolet Impala. 4 dr. hardtop, power I T/U steering, power brakes, air. XOtD ^
9 1969 Volkswagen Bug.
0 <
1000 0
UJ
UJ
z
OC
<
h-
<
I-
o
>
1 9A0 Chevrolet Impala. 4 dr. hardtop, power! 1995^ I steering, power brakes, factory air. i 7
1 OAgChevroiet Station Wagon. V-l, automatic s | A QC H
''''transmission, power steering, air condition. ' m ^ 1 OAO Ford XL. 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatlC|. ^^
' transmission, power steering, power brakes, I TTd ^
air condition.
1 QAO Pord Oalaxie SOO. 4 dr. hardtop, POwer$|QqCf
'''' steering, power brakes, air condition. I TTV ^
IQAQPord Galaxie 500 . 4 dr. Sedan, PowerSlOOC .
* ' ' steering, power brakes, air condition.
1 969 'Toyota Crown. 4dr., automatic transmission.* 1595^ 1968 Chevrolet Caprice. 2 dr. hardtop, loaded. * 1795o 1968 Olds Luxury Sedan. Loaded.
1995^
1 968 Chevrolet Station Wagon, v-l, automatic-,-^-UJ transmission, power steering, power brakes? 1 595 H
1 * r- Sedan, powerSlilOC
i 7 vwsteering, power brakes, air, "
IQAQ Buick LeSabre. Power steering, power .
I TOO brakes, air 1596m
1 OAR * <*' hardtop, V-l, -
I TOO automatic transmission, power steering, air. I 4t9
IQ AO Chevrolet Impala. 2 dr. hardtop, V-I.c.e^e 700 automatic transmission, power steering. I OTV
1968 Chevrolet Camaro. 1595
1967 Jaguar. 4-2 XKE. Convertible, both tops. 2095
1967 Buick Electra 225. 4 dr. hardtop, loaded. 1895
I QA7 Chevrolet Impala. 4 dr. hardtop, power* ^c
UJ 170/ steering, power brakes, air. 1 45tv ^
1 966 Fury III. 2 dr. hardtop, V-8. 70
automatic ^ transmission, power steering, 995 X
power brakes.
m
1 966 Chevrolet SS. 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic AAe ^
transmission, power steering, power brakes. TVv ^
^ 1 966 Pord. 390, 4 speed, 2 dr. hardtop. *995 H
2 1966 Thunderbird Convertible. Loaded, sharp car. $ 1095$
^ 1 OAA ''"^''^''hardtop, 42,000actual 1 , r\
Q I 700 miles, one owner, V-, automatic, power - 1195 X
^ steering. ^
I QAA Chrysler Newport. 2 dr. hardtop, power 8QQC
11 * YOU steering, power brakes, air condition. T TV
I Q AC Pontiac. 2 dr. hardtop, power steering, power SCOC
I TOO brakes, air condition. VTO P
I Q7 a Ford Falcon. 2 dr. hardtop, 6 cylinder,
I TOQ automatic transmission, powtr steering, air, 4t5
1 964 Volkswagen Bug. *500 ^
1962
Ford Falcon. 4 dr., 6 cylinder, automatic transmission.
250
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Make Us a Offer on These good cheap Transportation Specials!
1965 Chrysler 1964 Ford 1962 Buick SEE ONE OF THESE SALESMEN:
Josh Mayo Guy Mayo Sr.
Alton Coward Jim Hudson
Henry Bonner Billy Price
HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8-8
Sat. 8S
ACROSS THE STREET FROM OUR NEW CAR LOT.
TARHEEL TOVOTi^
109 TRADE ST.
756-4977 >
^ Guy Mayo Julian White
General Manager Sales Manager
^TARHEEL TOYOTA TARHEEITOYOTAB
2*TTie Daily Reneetor. Greenville, N.C.Tlnnraday, February 3, If72
;
MAXWELL BROTHERS
FURNITURE PRESENTS
Don't miss the Big Frontier Days Event during the month of February. There will be fun and savings for everyone!Live Country Music
"The Country Kings" country music bond will be playing Saturday afternoon, February 5 from 2 P.M. til 5 P.M. to kick off this big celebration. Also Radio Station WFAG will be broadcasting live from our store from 2.
P.M. til 5 P.M.
Free Pepsi For Everyone
Maxwell Brothers staff will be dressed in country attire. Maxwell Brothers store will have the Frontier Days atmosphere and Old Fashion Savings for all. Be sure to register for the drawing of a FREE AM/FM Stereo Receiver to be given away Saturday, February 26 at 5U5 P.M. No purchase is necessary and you do not have to be present to win. Register anytime during the month up til the date of the drawing*
8 I PC. DINING ROOM GROUP. French Provincial. Fruitwood finish. Reg. $599.95 Sale*399.00
3 PC. FRENCH PROVINCIAL BEDROOM GROUP. Thomasville (V2 Price). Reg. $699.95.*349.00
5 PC. DINETTE. Round Table. Swivel chairs.
Reg. $139.95 Sale >99.00
6 PC. DINING ROOM GROUP. White decorator
finish. Reg. $$9.95 Sale *449.00
4 PC. SPANISH BEDROOM GROUP. Solid Oak.
Reg. $1199.95 Saie *749.00
SOFA BED. Early American print, exposed wood by Prestige. Reg. $439.95 Sale^ . ^ ^ ^- *219.00
SOFA & CHAIR. Early American. Green fabric. Fine quality. Reg. $369.95 Sale *249.00
GREEN BROCADE SOFA. Traditional by SOFA. Green print, traditional by Ross.
Hickory Tavern (V2 Price) Reg. $599.95 Sale (V2 Price). Reg. $449.95 Sale ^00A flfl*299.00 "
5 PC. EARLY AMERICAN GROUP. (Sofa, chair, & 3 tables). Reg. $369.95 Sale*275.00
SERTAPEDIC DELUXE MATTRESS & Box Spring. Twin or full. Reg. $159.90 Sale*119.00
ODD CHAIRS (4 to sell). Real Bargains! Now 40 percent OFF REGULAR PRICE
BLUE BROCADE SOFA. Traditional by Thomasville (V2 Price) Reg. $599.95. Sale*299.00
SERTAPEDIC MATTRESS & Box Spring
Twin or full. Reg. $139.90 Sale *99.00
BEIGE SOFA by Hickory Tavern. Loose pillow back. Reg. $399.95 Sale ^249 00
ALL GRANDFATHER - GRANDMOTHER CLOCKS. NOW 33 PERCENT OFF REGULAR PRICE.
SOFA, MODERN Celery color. By Horizons.
Reg. $349.95. Sale *249.00
2 PC. SECTIONAL SOFA. Gold - green brocade tufted back. Reg. $599.95 Sale $399 QQ
ALL CARPET IN STOCK. Sale Priced as marked. STOP BY AND CHECK OUR PRICES.
CHAIR, MODERN Celery color. By Horizons.
Reg. $189.95 Sale S { 29.00
3 PC. MEDITERRANEAN BEDROOM GROUP. Quality throughout. Reg. $1259.95 Sale*899.00
ALL CEDAR CHESTS Now 25 PERCENT OFF REGULAR PRICE. (}ood Selection.
SLEEPER BY Jamison. Green vinyl. As is (OneM 70.00
to sell). Reg. $39.95 Sale
3 PC. MEDITERRANEAN BEDROOM GROUP. Warm pecan. Reg. $429.95 Sale
>289.00lust A Sample of the Saviii^s
CREDENZA. Sliding Doors. Reg. $59.95 Saie
*39.00
Convenient Terms . . . ilfe Do Our Own Financing
FREE
delivery
UP TO , 100 MILES
V.-.S
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