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Weather

Partly cloady aad c(M tonight and Thnrsday.

Greenville Merchants Announce Dollar Day^ Event Thursday

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

91st Year NO. 34

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 9. 1972

INSIDE READING

Page A- Hopes Irviag Scored

Page A-S Antipoverty Try FaUed

Page B-* Poultry Report

38 Pages3 SECTIONS prc 10 Cents

Nixon: State Of The World

Breakthroughs For Peace

Despite Disappointments

TRAGEDY Mitiz a German shepherd, lies in the ashes of her dog house where her eight puppies, only two weeks old, were killed in the fire. T. A. Rivers, owner of Mitiz, said he put an electric light bulb in the doghouse during the

recent cold weather in Atlanta, Ga.. and believes defective wiring caused the fire. Since the fire, Mitiz, has remained in the ahses, refusing to leave. (AP Wirephoto)

Utilities Approve Electric Surcharge

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Reflector Managing Editor

The Utilities Commission last night approved a surcharge on all of its electric schedules of 0.128 cents per KWH.

Director Charles Home said the surcharge will average about five percent for retail customers. On an average customers bill this would amount to around 83 cents per month.

The local utilities uses the same electric rate schedule for retail customers as that which is used by Virginia Electric and Power Co., its wholesale supplier and Horae told the commission that the same surcharge was recently imposed on retail customers by VEPCO.

The surcharge was not placed on wholesale customers, but Home said a rate increase is being requested by VEPCO and its is anticipated that it will be applied to wholesale customers such as Greenville Utilities. Horne also reminded that Greenville Utilities is paying a retroactive rate increase which was imposed by VEPCO.

The resolution passed by the commission read, The Greenville Utilities Commission has determined that it is in the best interest of the commissions

electric consumers that we provide our customers with electric rates equal to those of the private power campany serving our area.

The commission did adopt on May 1,1971 rate schedules equal to those of Virginia Electric and Power Co., who serves our area.

VEPCO, effective Jan. 17, 1972, added a surcharge of 0.218 cents per KWH to all of its electric schedules, which surcharge has been approved by the N. C. Utilities Commission.

The resolution made the same surcharge effective on GUCO rate schedules with billings of Feb. 17.

The commission adopted a new schedule of water tapping fees which will eliminate main fees in the future.

The new fees are; % inch, in city, $130; out of city, $180. 1 inch, in city, $175; out of city, $225; IV^ inch, in city, $425; out of city, $500. 2 inch, in city, $725; out of city, $800. For all taps larger than two inch the fee will be cost of labor and material plus ten percent.

New sewer tapping fees were set at: 4 inch, in city, $110; out of city, $160. six inch, in city, $150; out of city, $225 ; 8 inch, in city, $275; out of city, $350.

The commissioners approved a low bid from Phelps Chevrolet

HEW Criticism Of Ten N.C. Counties Said 'Unwarranted'

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas school superintendent says 10 school units in the state received imwarranted criticism in an audit report made by the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

Craig Phillips said Tuesday the report represents nothing more than a poor attempt on the part of the HEW audit agency, with imfortunate political overtones, to discredit the stage agency and the Ele

mentary and Secondary Education Act Title 1 program.

The auditors said the U.S. Office of Education should require the state education agency to return to the federal government $2.9 million in Title 1 funds alleged to have been improperly spent by the 10 school units.

The school units and the amounts are: Bertie, $31,500; Edgecombe, $50,291; Halifax, $1,701,417; Hertford, $12.600;

(Continued on page A-10)

of $4,585.94 for the purchase of two pick-up trucks to be used by the meter department. The trade-in of two trucks is included.

A backhoe was purchased from Eastern Tractor Co. for $9,623.48.

The commission received bids for sewer outfall extensions and, based on the bids, the contract was awarded to T. H. Faulkner, Inc. at a total bid for three projects of $243,946. However, the motion provided that if Faulkner fail to execute the contract and forfeits its bid bond, that award be made to Roanoke Construction Co. P. 0. Box 820, Roanoke Rapids, N. C. in the amount of $365,776.05 ...

Other bids for the project were: T. A. Loving, $386,693.10; Central Builders, Inc., $391,336 Breece and Burgess, Inc., $394,160; Northstate Constructors, $394,303.65 and Trader Construction Co., $423,897.50.

Assistant Director Malcolm Green told the commission of plans to construct a new transmission line from the VEPCO station near Meadowbrook, along Mumford Road to the new Eastern bypass and along the bypass to the Norfolk Southern tracks. It is then hoped that the line can follow the railroad tracks to the ACT. tracks and then the SCL tracks south and out of the city.

In other business:

a trip was arranged to view data processing equipment similar to that being considered for Greenville Utilities use.

Director Horn reported that GUCO is working with the Pitt Board of Health on protection of watershed areas of the Tar River above Greenville.

Horae reported that a committee has been formed to work with the Pitt Planning Board on service area designations between Greenville and the Bell Arthur Water (Corporation.

A report was heard on an interim policy for extension of water and sewer mains into major mobile home parks.

A report was heard that $500,000 in bonds had been sold to N. C. National Bank at a net interest cost of 4.7522 percent.

By LEWIS GULICK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nixai issued a lengthy foreign-policy report today, claiming dramatic 1971 breakthroughs toward his generation-of-peace goal, but acknowledging a half-dozen sharp disappointments.

The President also used his annual State of the World message to Congress this election year to urge public support for his handling of pressing foreign-affairs problems ahead.

Saying the diplomatic policies of the past year will be a springboard for the future, Nixon indicated historic agreement on a first step in curbing the U.S.-Soviet nuclear-missiles race will be reached about the time he visits Moscow in May.

^ At the same time, the President coufded avowed hopes of improving U.S.-Soviet relations with serious questioning of the expansionist implications of current Russian diplomatic and arms policies.

Nixons 94,000-word account of global affairs portrayed 1971 as a watershed year for his administrations long-term peace efforts.

Tlie President mentioned his forthcoming visits to Peking and Moscow, new economic relationships with European allies and Japan, and creation of a new environment for the worlds monetary and trade activities. Nixon also:

Said his Peking journey starting next week will not resolve quickly deep U.S.-Chinese differences but will end a sterile and barren interlude ... between two great peoples and will represent a necessary and giant step toward the creation of a stable structure of world peace.

Reported his greatest disappointment in 1971 was failure to negotiate an end to the Vietnam war. He said an agreement can be reached whenever Hanoi distinguishes between a settlement and a surrender. Defended his policy in the Indiap-Pakistani war as not biased against India but reflecting an effort to stop a conflict potentially endangering world peace.

He also held the door open for revival of U.S.-Indian friendship and future American recognition of Bangladesh.

Portrayed his emergency dollar-and-trade moves of last August as having put

behind us the imminent danger that conflicting economic interests would lead to the unraveling of free-world cohesiwi.

it is beyond dispute that we have made signal progress," Nixon said in his 236-page report. For too long, American policy consisted of reacting to events, he said. Today the United States is once again acting with assurance and purpose on the world stage....

We krww where we are going. We are moving with history, and moving history ourselves.

And this is in the direction of a new structure of global relationships in which all nations, friend and adversary, participate and have a stake and habits of moderation and com-(xomising can be nurtured, he said. This is what we mean by a generation of peace.

Under the heading of unfinished business, Nixcm listed as pressing problems the need for greater U.S.-Soviet accommodation and self-restraint, a better relationship with China, disarmament, more-effective aid to poor countries, trade and monetary reform, and improving the United Nations.

He professed a very sober awareness of how great a task still lies ahead and voiced hqpe his report will help promote a solid consensus of American public understanding and su]^rt for his future efforts.

Presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger in briefing newsmen on the book-length document said "one of the purposes of this report is to have a serious debate about the national purposes, and we would welcome a debate.

I At A Glance

WASHINGTON (AP) Here, at a glance, is what President Nixon told Congress today in his third annual State of the World message.

Accomplishments

Striking progress was made in 1971 toward building a stable structure of world peace ... a more-balanced alliance with our friends and a more-creative connection with our adversaries.

Disappointments

Chief among the several sharp disappointments of 1971 was the failure to negotiate a Vietnam peace. Others included the inability to prevent the Indian-Pakistani war, lack of sucess in finding a Mideast solution and the expulsion of Nationalist China from the United Nations.

Dangers

Continued Russian buildup of airpower and offensive missiles coupled with questionable diplomatic behavior raise serious questions concerning Soviet objectives.

Prospects

A first-step agreement in the U.S.-Soviet strategic-arms-limi-tation talks might be ready for signing by the time he reaches Moscow in May.

Further, while leaving for the time being deep differences, his trip to China later this month will eliminate a sterile and barren interlude ... between two great peoples.

Disruption Plan A Flop

ECU Infirmary Plaint Considered, Dismissed

By COLIN FROST Associated Press Writer

BELFAST (AP) - D-for-Dis-ruption Day, a 24-hour campaign by civil rights leaders to bring civic chaos to Northern Ireland, brought no extraordinary violence today.

The British army was alerted for attacks by the Irish Republican Army and police leaves were canceled.

At Newry, scene of the massive march in silence Sunday, the main Belfast-Dublin road was blocked by barricades. Automobiles were set afire in Coalis and in County Tyrone.

In Belfast and Londonderry, promised protests on a mass scale did not materialize. Most shops schools and factories in Northern Irelands two major cities opened normally.

It is an absolute disaster at the moment, Londonderry civ

il rights leader Michael Havord

said.

The Day of Disruption was called by the mainly Roman Catholic Civil Rights Association to protest Northern Irelands policy of interning suspected gunmen without trial.

Both the government and security forces had braced for luge Catholic support of the Cvil Rights Associations campaign which was aimed at closing factories and schools, jamming telephone communications and blocking roads.

By noon, however, the telephone network was working almost normally and a few roads near Londonderry and border with the Irish republic, which had been block^ by felled trees and telegraph poles overnight, had been cleared by the army.

By JERRYRAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

As far as we are concerned, our investigation has been completed and the incident closed, Dr. Edwin W. Monroe stated about the recent complaints concerning East Carolina Universitys infirmary.

Referring to an incident in January involving a sick student taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital by the rescue squad. Dr. Monroe, vice president for Health Affairs, said The complaint concerning this particular incidait was looked into. The student newspaper felt strongly this incident was a basis for making a judgment on the competency of the infirmary staff, but in fact it was not a valid basis for making a judgement.

Dr. Monroe said he can understand how students, not fully informed about the role of an infirmary, could misinterpret

this role. An infirmary is not a comprehensive care hospital with ambulance service, emergency call service and all that goes with comprehensive care, he said. It is basically a center for treatment of minor ailments and a referral service.

Another point Dr. Monroe made is that there are established procedures for students to follow when more extensive medical service is needed. "That is why we have arrangements in effect for students to call on the campus police to assist in moving students who are unable to move themselves. It may be that all students are not fully aware of procedures that have been set up.

On points raised by the student newspaper about possible expansion of infirmary service an ambulance for the infirmary; construction of a new infirmary;

and a procedure for doctors or nurses to visit patients in dormitories, Dr. Monroe pointed out that to provide such services, it would be necessary to increase ten fold the student health fee to build a new infirmary, and to provide even the expanded services some students have suggested would result in doubling or tripling the fees. Dr. Monroe also pointed out that in the matter of doctors or nurses visiting patients in dormitories or houses theres not a university campus in the nation that can afford this type of service.

The university feels strongly that more and better infirmary services are highly desirable, Dr. Monroe commented, but any program of expansion is hamstrung by the lack of enough money. He added that long range plans include a variety of added services once fimds are available.

Big Scott Contributors Get Appointments

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - In his three years as governor. Bob Scott has appointed to public office 42 of the 53 persons who contributed more than $1,-000 to his gubernatorial campaign in 1968.

His appointees from the contributors list include eight highway commissioners, six members of the Board of Conservation and Development and three judges.

The list of Scott contributors filed with the secretary of state was headed by Irwin Belk of Charlotte, $8,350; Clifton L. Benson of Raleigh, $5,500; and Gilliam K. Horton of Wilmington, $4,600.

Belk was appointed a national Democratic committeeman, Benson became a member of the state Highway Commission and Horton was appointed chairman of the Board of Con

servation and Development.

Here is a list of the men who were recorded as having contributed $1,000 or more to Scotts 1968 campaign and the positions, if any, they now hold or have held as a result of a gubernaUnrial appointment or reappointment:

1. Irwin Belk, Charlotte, $8,-350North Carolina national Democratic committeeman; North Carolina Cancer Study

Utilities Commissioner Rebuffs 'Amen' Role

RALEIGH (AP) A member of the North Carolina Utilities Commission says the heads of some public utility firms in the state want the commission to leave all the thinking to them. Hugh A. Wells said Tuesday these men apparently think of the Utilities Commission as being there not to serve the peq)le, but to serve their companies.

They want to run their own show their own way, make ieir own decisions, good or bad, and they want a Utilities Commission which will say, amen, Wells said.

He made his comments in a speech prepared for the North Carolina Hectric Membership Corp. C_

Wells said he thinks the commission doesnt take itself se

riously as an institution of government.

He also said he doesnt think the General Assembly puts much faith in the commission.

Wells criticized the presidait of Duke Power Co., (llarl Horn Jr., saying he af^roitly wants water boys sitting on the commission who will bail him out on request.

Although Wells did not identify Horn by name in his talk, it was an obvious reference to him when he said Duke Power had come before the commission seeking $68 mUlion in rate increases during the last 18 months.

The commission recently issued an order granting Duke $23.46 million in gross annual reviue. The commission told Duke to

tighten up its fuel-buying practices and to submit a rqport to the agency within 90 days on the actions taken to do so. Horn said the commissimi was engaging in Monday morning quarterbacking.

Wells said the c(nmission heard applications last year for rate increases totaling more than $100 million. Most of these, he said, drew little public attention.

He proposed that the electric membership corpLxatiixis distribution systems come under regulation by the commission.

I believe your segment (rf the electric industry wcnild be better off, could serve its consumers in the state, if it were to be regulated along with the r^t of ie industry, Wells said.

Commission.

2. Clifton L. Benson, Raleigh, $5,500state Highway Commission.

3. Gilliam K. Horton, Wilmington, $4,600 Chairman, Board of Conservation and Development.

4. N. Elton Aydlett, Elizabeth City, $4,250-District Court judge.

5. Charles E. Hayworth, High Point, $3,900board of directors, North Carolina Zoological Authority.

6. W. L. Hemphill, Greens-b<M*o, $3.750chairman. North Carolina Advisory Council on Vocational Education, North Carolina Milk Commission.

7. J. F. Allen, Biscoe, $3,-580-state Highway Commission.

8. W. S. Williams, Middlesex, $3,375state Highway Commission.

9. Roy G. Sowers, Sanford, $3,3Sdsecretary, Department of Natural and Economic Resources, memb|H- North Carolina Commissi(m on Interstate Cooperation.

10. H. ClifUm Blue, Aberdeen,

$3,250North (Orolina Board of Higher Education.

11Lynwood Smith, High Point, $3,000state Highway Commission.

12B. Tate Horton, Burlington$2,800.

13E, J. Whitmire, Franklin, $2,750state Highway Commission.

14R. Patrick Spangler, Shelby, $2,670-state Banking Commission.

15Sen. John J. Burney, Wilmington, $2,650.

16Dr. Wallace N Hyde, Asheville, $2,500trustee, Wwt-ern (Carolina University.

17Rep. Dwight W. ()uinn, Kannapolis, $2,50O-Southern Regional Eklucation Board.

18H. Shelton Castleberry, Smithfleld, $2,400Board of Conservation and Development.

19Dr. Mott P. Blair, Siler City, $2,350Board of Conservation and Development.

20J. Arch Laney, Granite Falls, $2,150public information officer for state Highway Commisskm.

21Dr. L. B. Holt, Wlnston-

(Continaed on page A-12)

A-2-TV DaUy Reflectar. Greewrle, N.C.-Wediwaday, Ftbrmry f. It72

Program On Art Given Service League Members

Musical Program Given At Womans Club Meet

Jerry Raynor, art and feature editor of The Day Reflector, was speaker at the February meeting of the Greenville Service League.

Raynor was intnxkiced by Mrs. John Biggs, program chairman. He spoke on art in Greenville and listed several places in town where art is '^currently on display.'

Mrs Brody expressed ap-predatioo to sustaining members for the coffee hour honoring provisional members.

Hospital Activities Chairman, Mrs. Dwight Garrett, said her committee made 160 Valentine tray favws and placed Valentine arrangements in the childrens

ward.

Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts reported there will be an exhibit of art from the elementary schools beginning on Mardi 5.

A letter from the Childrens Home Society thanking the league for a gift was read by Mrs. Brody.

The meeting of the Greenville Womans Club was opened Friday afternoon with special nibsic by two ECU music majm^.

Gay Maybe, soloist and recipient of the Womans Gub Scholarship, and Malinda Danids, accompanist, presented three selections. They were introduced by Mrs. W. A.

Pdlard.

Mrs. W. W. Ifowell reviewed the bo<*, "The Prison of My Mind, by Mrs. Barbar Fidds Bendger and used as her tope Mental Health.

She traced the program of mental heal from 1930-70. ae further said that there is bdtw understanding, better treatment, better hospitals and bdter

educatioo in meetiog preaaures today. Mrs. W. E. Roseveare introducted the qjeaker.

President Mrs. Milam Johnson presided over the business meeting and the devotkxial was given by Mrs. Dink James.

Mrs. George Snyder announced that the local Fine Arts Festival wUl be held Feb. 19 at the club building. Mrs. Ed Ricks reninded members that the Hwne Life Department will meet with Mrs. Kdly Wallace on Feb. 15.

Members accepted the proposed budget for 1972 presented by Mrs. R. P. Rogers, finance chairman.

In appreciation to Mrs. Helen Grmy Perkins, who has retired as club hostess, a special resolution was framed and presented to her from the Wmnans Gub. Mrs. James made the presentation at the meeting.

Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Paul Davenpwt. Miss Agnes FuUilove. Mrs. Sylvester Green, Mrs. S. T. White, Mrs.

Gem^e Floning and Mrs. A. C. Ifoward.

Wedding

Invitation

Air. and Mrs. R. L. White Jr. request the honor o your presence at the marriage of thdr daughtrt*, Carolyn Irate, to Randall Bryan Stokes, on Friday, Feb. 11, at 7:00 p.m. at the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Chinx^h.

He feels there is a great future for art here due to the interest of the citiiens.

Mrs. Morris Brody, president, called on chairmen for reports. Mrs. Carl Pierce, corresponding secretary, read a letter from the Pitt Co. Department of Social Services thanking the group for their help

Mrs. Charles Gilbert, Bloodmobile chairman, said the next visit will be in March. Emergency Chairman Mrs. John Shannonhouse said she answered six calls during January.

Mrs. Ray Minges said seven items were loaned through the Lending Chest. Placement Chairman. Mrs. Moye Dail, reminded members that the spring term at the Coffee Shop began yesterday. Mrs Ercell Webb said the new aprons have arrived.

Mrs. Bill Hudson, finance chairman, reported that the Charity Ball will be held April 7 at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Mrs. R. B. Dominick, chairman of the ball, said workshops are being held. The next one will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Pope on Feb. 17 at 10 a.m.

Leaders Of WSCS Are Annoimced

Forty-two members of the Womens Society of Christian Service are the newly elected leaders of the Womens Society of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

They are President, Mrs. J. Knott Proctor Jr.; Vice President, Mrs. W. F. Grossnickle; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Troy Barrett; Treasurer, Mrs. W. L. Johnson;

Secretaries: spiritual growth, Mrs. Karl Faser, chairman, Mrs. E. H. Williford; missionary education, Mrs. W. H. Taft Sr., chairman, Mrs. Robert Thompson: membership

cultivation, Mrs. Roy Tripp Jr.; Christian social relations, Mrs. W. C. Taylor Jr., chairman, Mrs. James Tucker; local church responsibilities, Mrs. V. W. 'Diomas, chairman, Mrs. Harold Forbes, Mrs. John Warner, Mrs. Hoover Taft; Kitchen supply, Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, chairman, Mrs. Lacy Harrell; program materials, Mrs. Earl Brinkley, chairman, Mrs. R. E. Laughter: nursery, Mrs. Ralph Tucker, chairman; orphans, Mrs. J. B. Smith Jr., chairman; respresentative Church Women United, Mrs. John Shannonhouse, chairman;

Committee chairmen: nominating, Mrs. Donald Tucker; publicity, Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh; parsonage, Mrs. Luther Moore; book of rememberance, Mrs. J. H. Waldrop Sr.; memorial flowers, Mrs. D. W. Branch and Mrs. D. L. Williams; parlor, Mrs. S. T. White; coupons, Mrs. Paul Murray; organist, Mrs. Hoyle Hendrix; telephone, Mrs. T. R. Jones:

Circle chairmen: No. 1, Mrs. R. E. Laughter; No. 2, Mrs. Howard W. Mims; No. 3, Mrs. R. W. Stark; No. 4, Mrs. J. Ed Gement; No. 5. Mrs. Gara Moye Shackell; No. 6, Miss Elizabeth Wilson; No. 7, Mrs. Etta Gill: No. 8, Mrs. W. M. Reading, Jr.; No. 9, Mrs. Jack Moye; and No. 10, Mrs. W. S. Goodson.

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bellesheim of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Christina Mary, to Bruce Lavender, son of Mrs. Marget Lavender of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., on Dec. 7, 1971, in St. Gabriels Catholic Church Greenville.

NOW OPEN

THE

"Sewing Basket

108 B. W. 10th St.

Open 9:30-5:30 Mon. - Set.

(Nextto Photo Arts Studio)

Julia Woodcock Mavis Baker

Wormtrly with Oritnvlll* Suitorium _

Shop piursday For The Fashionable Savings Awaiting You During . . .

WE WILL BE OPEN THURSDAY FROM 9:30 A.M. TIL 5:30 P.M

Entire Stock of Mens French Cuff

DRESS SHIRTS

Stripes and Solids Values to $10.00

3.00

Sheer-Stretch Vis^^ Unexpected

anty Hose

Regular $1.35 Value $

PAIR

1.75

One Table Of

Ladies Sportswear

Slacks Blouses Jackets Regularly to $30.00 NOW . . .

5.00

One Group Of Men's

DRESS SHIRTS

Single and Double button cuff. Values to $10.00

5.00

Entire Stock of Men's

All Wool

DRESS SLACKS

Pleated or Plain

OFF

Group of Dress & Casual

Ladies Shoes

By Town & Country, Old Maine Trotters and Naturalizer. Values to $22.00

^00 $yoo $goo

One Group Of Synthetic

Wigs

Regularly to $25.00

5.99

All Weather

Coats

Durable water repellent finish. Regular $25.00. Sizes 8 to 18.

Entire Stock Of

Mens Felt

DOBBS HATS

25^

OFF

45 Only! WHITE

DRESS SHIRTS

$6.00 VALUES 1.00

One Group of Men's

Sport Coats & Suits

1/4 TO 1/2

OFF

Select Group Of

Womens & Children's Fall and Winter

Shoes

/ L Price

ENTIRE STOCK OF

Mens Sweaters

Entire Stock Of

Long & Short

Robes

/ L Price

One Table Of

Gloves

Slippers '

Belts

Handbags

00 $900

One Group Of Cold Weather

Headwear

Including Knit Wear'and Fake Fur.

Price

All Remaining Fall & Winter

Millinery

Regularly $5.00 to $18.98 Now . . .

$]^00 $200 $2

One Table Of

Lincferie

Slips Panties

Scuffs Bras

Girdles

/ L Price

One Group Of

Better Dresses

Misses, Juniors and Half Sizes Short or Long

1/2

Price

26 ONLY!

Pant Coats

Suede Cloth, Nylon Quilt, Fleece Lined. Sizes 8 to 18. Values to $75.00

Price

One Rack Of

.adies Slios

Black, White and Pastels. Not all sizes in all colors. Regularly $6.00 to $9.00

Dollar Day Only!

2.00

One Group Of

Costume Jewelry

SO'.'l.OO

One Rack Of

.adies Dresses

Juniors, Misses and Half Sizes Values to $45.00 NOW . . .

10.00

One Group Of Childrens

Hooded Jackets

All Weather Coats

Sizes 3 to 6x, 7 to 14

Price

One Group Of

Chubby

Dresses

Sizes to I6V2

2 Price

One Group Of

Childrens. Dresses

Sizes 3 to 14

Price

Couple Speaks Vows Saturday

Engagement Announced

MISS MARTHA OLIVIA BLAND... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glenn Bland of Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Thomas Rogers, son of Mrs. Ted H. Rogers of Titusville, Fla., and the late Mr. Rogers. The wedding will take place April 8.

Births

VanDyke

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Zach Payne VanDyke, 301 Lewis St., a daughter, Patricia Lynn, on Feb. 5, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

daughter, Theresa Lynn, on Feb. 6, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Leggett

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Leggett, Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Todd Lewis, on Feb. 6, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Freeman Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ceasar Freeman, Rt. 1, Hookerton, a daughter, Stephanie Lorice, on Feb. 6, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Browder

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James L. Browder, 213-A Stancill Dr., a son, Jason Howard, on Feb. 6, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tripp

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William L. Tripp, 201 Churchill Dr., a son, Teague Kendall, on Feb. 6, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Daniel

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Earl Daniel, 2613 Calvin Way, a

Knowing what to do at the time of an emergency often means the difference between an injury or tragedy, safety experts say.

AYDEN The Liberty Free Will Baptist Church here was the setting Saturday at four oclock in the afternoon for the marriage of Miss Ella Agnes Carmidiael and Walter Benjamin Oakley. The Rev, Raymond Gashins. (rfflciated at the double ring cerempny.

The diurch was decorated with all brass wedding ac^ cessories. The altar was flanked on either side with seven branched candelabra and baskets of greenery. The center was accented with a basket of gladioli and mums interspowKl ^ with greenery. A fifteen branched candelabra also centered the altar. The couple knelt fw prayo* (hi a satin prie-dii.

Preceding the candelight ceremony, music was rendered by Mrs. Roy Tumage of Ayden, organist, and Ehnie Bedno- (rf Grifton, soloist, who sang Song of Ruth." I Love You Truly and The Wedding Prayer as the benediction.

The bride, givi in marriage by her father, wore a formal Iincess gown of satin. The gown featured a sabrina neckline with lace panels and long tapering sleeves that ended in calla points over the hands. The bouffant skirt was ai^liqued with lace and extended into a chapel length train. Her fingertip veil of illusion was attached to a crown of seed pearls and lace. She carried a bouquet of white pom pons and mums centered with an orchid.

Mrs. Doris Daughtery of Aydai served her sister as matron of honor. She wore a formal gown of peau de soie which featured a red A-line skirt and white velvet bodice with long bell sleeves, ^e also wore a red choker to match her dress. For her headpiece, she wore a white silk illusion veil attached to a red peau de soi#bow. She carried a long-stemmed white mum tipped in red.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Becky Griffin of Roberson ville, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Frances Hardee of Ayden, Miss Billie Jean Cottingham of Greenville and Mrs. Ada Britton of Arlington, Va. They wore green and white dresses and headpieces identical to that of the honor attendants. They also carried long-stemmed white mums tipped in green.

Miss Tiffney Carmichael, niece of the bride, was the flower girl. She wore a red and white dress and headpiece identical to that of the honor attendants. She carried a white lace basket filled with a mixture of flower

petals. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mn. E. M. Carmichael of Ayden.

Odell Bullock of Robersonville sowed as best man. Ushers were Mac Carmichael of Ayden, brother (rf the bride, Biichael Oakley of Robersonville. tt)ther of the bridegroom, ' Levey Roebuck of RoborsonvUle and Steve Williams oi Ayden, (or-

merly of Robersonville.

Malcolm Carmichael, nephew of the tide, was ring bearo. He carried minature rings on a white satin pillow. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Carmichael of Ayden.

After the ceremony, the bridal couple received in the vestibule of church. Mrs. Evelyn Carmichad directed the wed-

LARRY'S SHOE STORE DOUAR DAY

MEN'S

SHOES

^5.00

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ding and Mrs. Linda Carmichael presided at the guest registt-. They are both sisters-in-law of the' taide.

The briEtes mother chose a light pink double knit dress with black accessories and a white carnation corsage.

The bridegrooms mother sdected a red, white and blue knit dress with matching accessories. She wore a corsage of white carnations.

The bride is the daughter of Iifr. and Mrs. C. R. Carmichael of Ayden. She is a graduate of Ayden High School and is employed with the Carolina Telephone System, Greiville.

The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Elsie Oakley of Rober-sMiville and the late Mr. Walter^ Maynard Oakley. He is a graduate of Robers<mvUle High School and is employed with C. P. Buckner Construction Co., of Chapel HUl.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a red tweed suit with matching accessories. She wore the orchid corsage lifted from her bouquet. Upon their rrtum, the couple will reside in Ayden. ^

After-Rehearsal Party The Oakley-Carmichael wedding party and guests were entertained at an afterrehearsal party Friday night givoi by the bride's parents at their home.

The refreshment table was covered with a white Uffeta underlay with a white cutwork doth. The table was centered with an arrangement of white and gold flowers. On either side was a three branched can-delalM'a with lighted gold tapers. Each comer was accentl with gold bows with greenery.

After the bridal coufrie cut the first slice of cake, the mother of the bride poured prnich and the mother of the bridegroom served cake.

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A^The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. February I, lf72

Company's Success Reflected

National Boat Works, Inc. has announced plans for a new multi-million dollar manufacturing plant to be built in the industrial park north of Greenville.

Officials said the 150,000 square foot facility will be one of the largest production plants of small powerboats on the east coast.

According to the company president Eddie Smith, Jr., the plant will have a production of 2,000 boats yearly, which will be double the production of the present plant on Albemarle Avenue.

President Smith also sees a doubling of the present work force of 150 craftsmen.

changes Ahead

In Family Life

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH, Golden age or extinction which is the prospect for the family in the year 2000?

Pessimists among social scientists say the family as a social institution is dead, but just not yet buried.

Optimists, like Mrs.

Marilyn N. Stuber, say its headed for a more

democratic form with equal

BRYAN t ^ HAISLIP I

sharing of roles by husband and wife that opens up exciting possibilities Grandma never dreamed of.

Permissive sex, communal life styles and womens liberation will change the Tar Heel family in the next 30 years, but it will remain with us, said Mrs. Stuber, chairman of the Meredith College home economics department.

Minorities will experiment, but majorities will keep to the forms of the past, she predicted.

"It is safe to say that large numbers of people will refuse to abandon the familiar family forms. They will continue searching for happiness within the orthodox format," Mrs. Stuber said.

Future Family Style Characteristics of the family of the future will be marriages entered without a sense of social pressure, with no stigma for the old maid or bachelor; wives who find fulfillment in the world of work, even when the husband must adapt to his mates advancement; and children bom only when they are wanted and planned for.

"It is impossible to imagine the profound implications for society if forced marriages and unwanted children were eliminated," said Mrs. Stuber. "It is almost impossible to grasp the full psychological, social, moral and economic consequences of the removal of this threat. The eroded axiom that womans place is in the home has strained the fabric of many families, leaving the wife depressed and bored. Freedom for her to follow a career will strengthen the family, Mrs. Stuber suggested.

"In the next 30 years, it will probably become increasingly common for father to change jobs so mother can keep hers. We may see families relocate so mother can work on an advanced degree or accept an

enticing job offer. Or perhaps father will ask for maternity leave and stay at home with the new baby while mother works outside the home," she theorized.

Marriages Last Longer

While many authorities lament the current divorce rate and despair of marriage as a risky venture with a poor future, the fact is that the average union today lasts longer than at any other time in history, Mrs. Stuber said.

"In 1890 when the U.S. Census Bureau first took a census of marriages and divorce, 33 marriages per 1,000 were terminated annually. Now the figure is down to 29 per 1,000, she pointed out.

"At that time, 30 of the 33 were broken due to death of a husband or wife, and only three to divorce. Today, of the 29 broken annually, 19 will be by divorce and only 10 by death. Today, death rarely leaves children orphaned during their younger years. Divorce may, but the overall risk of broken homes is far lower than ever before.

Education for marriage and government commitment to the family as an institution worth survival can help assure its future, Mrs. Stuber said.

Cabinet Post Proposed

Some family life experts want to see a cabinet level post in the federal government devoted to research and assessment of the impact of legislative and - administrative action on the family.

Congress will quickly appropriate money for a space agency. Family research, it seems, is a bit too expensive," Mrs. Stuber observed.

Studies show young people still look to marriage and family as a life goal. "It might be said that social change in the area of mate selection has not been as great as has been indicated by the press, feared by the parents, and perhaps hoped by the youth," Mrs. Stuber said.

"As we look to the future and see a time when hasty, ill-advised marriages forced by pregnancy are eliminated, when every child bom is a wanted child from the moment of conception, when families are given primary consideration by both government and employers, when men and women share equally in all responsibilities, when men and women marry only because of a genuine love for one another, then it does indeed seem that the family is approaching a Golden Age, Mrs. Stuber said.

God-speed the day!"The Daily Reflector

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

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It was announced that 35.5 acres of land have been purchased from Greenville Industried, Inc. for construction of the plant and additional adjoining property has been optioned for future expansion.

The new building will be constructed by George W. Kane, Inc. and work is expected to get underway immediately.

This new industrial plant will be a welcome addition to the growing industrial complex in North Greenville.

The rendering of the building, which was unveiled at an announcement dinner at which Gov. Scott spoke, indicates that it will be an impressive manufacturing facility.

The Gra(fy-White boats produced by National Boat Works, Inc. have established a name for fine workmanship in the Eastern United States.

The companys success in developing and building outstanding pleasure boats now means that a new plant will be constructed here and that additional people will be employed. National Boat Works, Inc. is an example of how local industry can grow, developing a fine reputation for local craft-smenship and furnishing additional jobs for the community.

It's Been A Long War For Japan's Holdouts

The recent discovery of a World War II Japanese soldier on Guam has been followed by reports of additional Japanese being spotted on the island. For these men, 27 years after the war ended, the fight with the United States and her allies still goes on. Since they left their homeland Japan and the U. S. have become close friends and allies. Their fellow soldiers and those that they fought have long since returned home to civilian careers and raising families.

It is sad to think of these men spending their lives in the jungles still fighting the war which ended so long ago.

Blood-Letting

For GOP, Too

By JOHN KILGO RALEIGH Not long ago it was the Democrats who shed all the blood in North Carolina primaries but that day apparently is gone forever.

Tar Heel Republicans have a death struggle going on for the gubernatorial nomination and are on the verge of a Texas Tag Team Match for the U.S. Senate nomination.

We reported here on Jan. 3 that Concords Jimmy Johnson would wind up in the battle for the U.S. Senate and on Monday of this week he took the trip to Raleigh to announce those intentions.

Johnson is the second Republican to lay claims on William Booe, a Charlotte attorney, changed his registration from Democrat to Republican and tossed his bonnet into the ring, dutifully citing the 11th Commandment: "Thou Shalt not bus my child to school.

The fireworks are not over, as far as candidates are concerned. Jesse Helms of Raleigh is a conservative, well-known Raleigh television executive. He reads editorials on radio and TV and writes a newspaper column. Helms has that quality that causes people to swear by him or at him. If the tides dont rise and the earth doesnt shake, Jesse Helms will announce as a Republican for the U.S. Senate on Feb. 18.

Simple arithmetic tells us that it will be three men running for one nomination. But its more than that. Its three men who are as controversial as a topless dancer

(Idm'i IcII me ... I<*l me iihssI ^<hi \uiiiI me 1(1 raixc ihc dcbl (*(*111111.

By ART BUCHWALD

The Future Is Women

at the church bazaar.

Booe is a redhead who (iearly loves a good fight. A member of the Charlotte-Mecklenburg School Board, Booe has on occasions so angered fellow members of the board to the extreme they could hardly swallow. He will not run a shy campaign.

Johnson is a political maverick, the Wizard of CJoncord. He openly courts the Democrats, often to the dismay of leaders of his own party who sometimes are led to think that an autopsy would reveal a heart shaped like a donkey.

Johnson says: I dont have as much money as I would like to have heading into this campaign but I think more will come. But if guts and the willingness to fight mean anything. Ill do okay."

The 36-year-old Johnson almost got dizzy stepping to the brink of this race only to back off. He had planned to run, then stepped aside for the hoped-for entry of Congressman Jim Broyhill into the race. With Broyhill out of the way, Johnson again stepped forward to offer his services, only to hear rumblings that Jim Gardner wanted to be a candidate for the Senate. As Gardner said no, Johnson was about ready to go again when word came down: "We think Vinegar Bend (Congressman Wilmer Mizell) is going to agree to run for the Senate."

Says Johnson: "I stepped aside for Broyhill, Gardner and Mizell. Now Im ready to draw the line and say, Okay, this is it. Im running and if

(Continued on page A-6)

WASHING'TON - (I was asked to speak the other night at a fund-raising affair for the National Womens Political Caucus in Washington, D.C. It is very rare for a man to confess his sins publicly before such a distinguished group. I know the speech may finish me at the YMCA locker room or the tables down at Moreys, but I have to think of my future in case the womens revolution succeeds. Although what I said was "off the record, my political advisers have warned me that the speech may be taken out of context. Therefore, I have been persuaded to release the

entire text.)

Gentlemen and sisters, this is indeed a historic occasion. We meet tonight in this (iark.cfillar to plot our plans for turning this country around.

"I know you are asking yourselves, Why has this man, who is known to his wife as a male chauvinist pig, agreed to partake in these subversive activities?

"There are many reasons.

I believe that this is a sex whose time has come. I have seen the future and it is women.

"I know what its like to be treated as a sex object. I know when someone takes

me out to dinner she has only one thing on her mind. I am sick and tired of being pinched and mauled and groped at just because I have a pretty face.

"And let the record read, if the revolution succeeds, that I was here on the platform tonight at your first $25-a-head cocktail party, and if you manage to overthrow those sexist politicians who

I Public Forum

ART

BUCHWALD

(Lettm submitted for public forum must be limited to 300 words)

To the Editor:

Tune in on today: war, cornq)tion, poverty and prejuidice. At some time each of us has thought: mankind is in trouble. That there is talk of responsibility to our fellow beings indicates hope for the future.

TTie problem being as major as it is, we tend to think there is little we as individuals can do to remedy the condition. So we go our spearate ways without making an effort. We should realize that any action is better than no action at all.

Even in our everyday way of life we can work towards the betterment of society. We can make it our goal to instill in our children a desire for a world of peace and brotherly love. We can set the example so that by the time children reach adulthood the teachings will have become so much a part of them as to become a way of life for their generation and generations to come.

We can do our bit in our mode of living: pleasant, friendly and helpful behavior towards those we encounter in our daily doings. Ihis can become contagious. We think that the action of each person taken separately makes no difference but, it totals up and could result in a habitual way of life for a community.

If each family reaches outside of its circle and extends hands to others, they enlarge the circle. TTie circle could encompass all since it would be ever-expanding with room for everyone and would result in the development of a feeling of brotherhood.

With each of us working at becoming a beneficient person wed be on our way to acheiving a harmonious society. Humanity can do something about its destiny if it works at it. By acting now we act for the future.

Helen Trupp

Greenville

now rule our nation, I would like to be put in charge of the telei^one company.

I have a confession to make.

"I am a sinner.

"And I come here tonight to ask your forgiveness and pardon.

"Its true that I was a male chauvinist pig.

I studied it at school.

"But it wasnt all my fault. I discovered very early in life that during recess it was easier to fight with girls than boys.

I also discovered at an early age that girls would do things for you that boys wouldnt like lend you their roller skates or their homework.

"I found out other things. I found out that girls could make me blush and boys couldnt. I discovered, and may the Good Lord forgive me for this, that girls were nicer to touch than boys and they made my toes tingle all the time.

"I thought to myself, when I was maybe 9 or 10, that someday Id like to have a (Continued on page .\-6)

Check

Your

Status

HAL

BOYLE

yourself to a congratulatory pat on the back if

Science discovers a new comet and names it in your honor.

The knocker on your front door weighs five pounds and is made of solid brass.

If you go to the supermarket, the manager himself pushes your shopping cart aroundand tosses a free can of dog ration into it.

On the golf links you are now trying to make your fifth hole in one.

Traffic cops clear the way for you if you decide to jog around the block before breakfast.

You no longer buy tickets to New York States million-dollar lottery. For one thing, what would you do with the money?

Yep, theres no immediate need for you to push the panic button about your status. But what about the guy whos situation isnt so rosy?

Well, hed better take some emergency steps to better his image if

His own mother has turned his picture to the wall.

He only gets unsigned post cards from Howard Hughes.

The boss where he works has put a sign on the offce bulletin (Continued on page A-.6)

40 Years

Ago To(day

ByGWYNCOGHILL Feb. 9,1932 Ambassador Hugh S. Gibson, acting chief of the United States del^ation to the World Disarmament Conference, presented to the conference today the

American proposal for limitation of armaments. The American proposal presented by Gibson consisted of a Nine Point Peace Plan.

Three of the greatest movie dogs in the world were paying Greenville a visit today and apparently they were having the t|me of their lives watching people marvel at their uncanny intelligence. The dogs are Zander, Tarzan and Polar Ipsu, the property of Frank Barnes of Hollywood, California and the brother of Mrs. J. J. White of Greenville. The dogs, considered the most intelligent in the world, are valued at $30,(KX) and have appeared in many screen productions. The dogs will remain in Greenville until Friday and during that time they will appear in performances at Greenville school in behalf of the milk fund.

Strength For Today Complicated Selling To China

IT STILL GOES ON

Persecution. Is it still manifesting itself in the present world? Yes, and sometimes in the circles in which we all move.

We encounter it most frequently in whispered conversations of gossip. People are frequently kept from certain of lifes benefits because someone (or perhai a small multitude) dont like this or that or something else which seems to go with a particular persons everyday life. Individuals may be kept from membership in certian clubs or social circles. This, of course, is not as bad as being burned at the stake, but everyone who has experienced such persecution knows that it is not easy to take.

But dont worry about the individual who is p*8ecuted. Worry about the persecutor. He is getting his life tom to

shreds. If we know anything about divine realities, we are pretty certain that the persecutor is going to have a hard time when the final judgement rolls around. The (Yeator can be tolerant to an amazing degree, and then again He can be hard. Our guess would be that He has little or no patience with people who persecute their contemporaries. In the light of what we know of the nature of God is it not quite certain that He hates meanness?

By ELMER ROESSNER The breezy, story-telling salesman has no role in the enlargement of American trade with China, judging from "Trade with China, a hand-book for businessmen seeking sales or buys in the Middle Flowery Republic, published by Pan American World Airways.

DUSTRY PEKING.

China National Machinery Import and Export Corp., Erh Li Kou, Hsi Chiao, Peking. Cable: CHIMPEX PEKING.

China National Metals and

History gives lurid accounts of people who were persecuted for the truths sake and went to their persecution with song on their lips. In most of the world this type of persecutions has ceasedbut not over the tridge taUe or the huddle or the solemn shake of ones head and a big laugh.

By Earl Douglass

All international buying and selling is done by seven state corporations, each in its own fiel(i. These are:

China National Cereals, Oils and Foodstuffs Import and Export Corp., 82 Tung An Men St, Peking. Cable: CEROILFOOD PEKING.

China National Chemicals Import and Export Corp., Erh Li Kou, Hsi Chiao, Peking. Cable: SINOCHEM PEKING China National Light Industrial Products Import and Export Corp., 82 Tung An Men St, Peking. Cable; IN-

ELMER

ROESSNER

Minerals Import and Export Corp., Erh Li Kou, Hsi Chiao, Peking. Cable: MIN-

METALS, PEKING.

to companies, never individuals, and refer to the Peoples Republic of China or China. Mail addressed to Mainland China" or "Red China will be returned unopened.

Chinese officials in foreign countries can be helpful in arranging contracts. Nearest ones are in Canada.

American firms with offices overseas may be successful in working through (Chinese commercial attaches.

China National Native Products and Animal By-Products Imports and Export Corp., 82 Tung An Men St., Peking. Cable: CHINATUHSU PEKING.

Airmail can be sent from the United States to China. For details, ask the Postal Service. Always address mail

China Resources Co. (Hong Kong), Bank of China Building, Hong Kong, is a general agent for the seven state trading companies, and is authorized to buy and sell. Foreign trading houses that have long-established relations with China may also be helpful.

"Trade with China" reports that from 30 to 50 per cent of Oiinas foreign trade is negotiated at the Chinese

Export Commodities Fair at Canton (Kuangchou in Chinese) from April 16 to May 15 and Oct. 15 to Nov. 15 each year. Its by initation. Applications may be made through the importing companies, through helpful sources cited above or to the Chinese Export Commodities Fair, Pearl River Square. Kuangchou, Peoples Republic of China. Sometime) requests must be repeated over several years before an invitation is issued.

"Trade with China" ob serves: "Few discussions and little socializing take place outside the Fair building. State trading officials will accept an invitation for drinks or dinner only from foreigners they have traded with for years. Often the Chinese will decline invitations and insist on being the hosts. Having done so, they will accept subsequent invitations.

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - A mans only as good u his status.

What a man Uiinks t himsdf may count in the long run, but in the short run its the ofrinkm that (^hers have about you that counts. Therefore, that opinion is important to you and should be checked regularly.

Fc* examine, you can treat

*r.

Tlie DaUv Reflector. Greeii\iUe. X.C.Wednesday. FebniT? t. 172-A-5

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A4-The D*Uy ReHector, GreenvUle. N.C.Wednesday, Febmary f, lf72

Believes Irving Scored Literary Coup

Editors NoteThe following st7 was written by Nina van Pallandt in collaboration with London Sunday Mirror Writer Don Sh<1.

By NINA VAN PALLANDT Written for the London Sunday Mirror LONDON (AP) - Its all getting a little bit like James Bond. The events of the past four days have been in a world

of sheer fantasy.

All 1 keep hearing are two names. One is Howard Hughes, the eccentric millionaire Ive never met in my life.

The other is Clifford Irving, the name of a man I have loved and an author I still believe has pulled off the literary coup of the citury.

If this affair had not got into the world headlines, I know my affair with Oifford, however in

discreet it was, would still be a secret today.

There is nothing I can do. What damage hs bei done, has been done, but I fervently lope it will not break his marriage to his wife Edith because I know they are voy happy together.

It was 7^ years ago in Ibiza when we found ourselves in a small beach party together.

CliffordId read several of his books and knew him by reputationwas in the party and we discovered we both lived on the island.

I was then living with my husband Frederik and our children.

Ibiza is a small island and it has lots of social life and it wasnt long before I was bumping into Clifford at cocktail parties and other functions. He became a family friend.

It wasnt until last year that our friendship developed into any kind of relationship. Clifford was then married to Edith, his fourth wife, and my ovm marriage to Frederik had broken up.

One night at my Chelsea home I got a call from Clifford saying he was coming to London and I invited him in to have dinner that same night with other friends.

During his stay, Qifford asked me if I would like to go on holiday with him to Nassau.

1 We took the plane to New York the next morningit was Feb. 12 as far as I recall. When we got there, Clifford announced a sudden change of plans. Would you mind, he said, if we went to Mexico instead?

Gifford then told me he had to go to Mexico to meet Howard Hughes, whose autobiography he was writing.

Kilgo . . .

(Contd from P ;e A-4)

you want a fight, you can get one.

NINA VAN PALLANDT says developments in the Hughes autobiography case are leaving her * world of sheer fantasy. AP Wirephoto)

in a

Army Expands Its

Like Booe, Johnson will not run a campaign based on timidity. He usually lets people know when something bugs him.

"Ibis is the year for the Republicans to win the Senate seat in North Carolina, Johnson says, and you can tell he isnt talking about any old Republican.

Early-Release Plan

Tbe Army has announced a major expansion M current early-release from active duty for ^aftees and volunteers who are in their first enlistment, according to Capt. Ivey C. Gentry Jr., commanding officer of the 398th Supply Co. here.

Gentry said the expansion includes a 179-day mandatory early-release except for Europe where the limit is 150 days and Vietnam where tour curtailments are in effect for up to 120 days. In effect will be voluntary discharge at port for Vietnam returnees with more than six months and less than 12 mcmths remaining in their term of service.

Soldio^ choosing the voluntary discharge option with less than 18 months service, he reported, must certify willingness to forego certain VA educational benefits.

The officer said that three-year volunteers may be released up to 18 months early if they have completed a full overseas

tour and up to a year early if they have not.

The provision for those released in this category is that they are able to complete the remainder of their service obligations as members of an Army Reserve Unit, Gentry noted.<^These policies are in effect at this time.

He said that anyone desiring to get an early release should contact his personnel officer or unit commander. Parents or prospective participants of the early release program who have questions may contact the commanding officer, 398th Supply Co. at 1301 N. Memorial Drive here.

Gentry added that anyone desiring to enlist may contact the units representatives, at the same location, for details.

If it can be said that Booe and Johnson dont back away from a knuckle sandwich, the same can certainly be said of Jesse Helms. As an off-the-air campaigner, he wont even have to offer equal time.

Thats just the Senate race. You already understand that Jim Gardner and Jim Holshouser will go for the knockout in the gubernatorial campaign.

Back in the good old days, the Republicans used to leave all the headlines in the primary to the Democrats. And they seldom lost any of their own blood.

GOP Chairman Frank Rouse says of the primaries; It shows our party has come of age in North Carolina. That aint the half of it, Mr. Rouse.

The Bermuda islands are on top of a seamount that rises 16,000 feet from the floor of the Atlantic Ocean.

PTA MEETING The Sadie Saulter Elementary P.T.A. will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria. Students in the primary grades will present a short program. All parents are urged to attend.

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I had to return to London (from Mexico aftCT 3% days) and on the jsrevious day Gif-f(M^ went out to arrange my air ticket back.

He was gone between one and a half to two hours. That is the only time when he went out alone for any such period.

I have beard that in an afff-davit Gifford has sworn that I was with him when he met Howard Hughes. I cannot believe Clifford would say such a thing because I certainly didnt meet Hughes at any time during our stay there.

But if Gifford saw Hughes in Mexico it could only have been during that two-hour period when he got my air ticket.

Last November, Clifford and I met again in Los Angeles. I picked him up at the airport and he was all aglow over his manuscript on Howard Hughes.

He had been to New York to see the publishers, McGraw-Hill, and he told me that the serialization rights had been bought by Life magazine.

Gifford had sworn me to se

crecy about the whole thing.

At the bouse we borrowed ffom a friend I co(Aed some steaks for Gifford and my manager, John" Marshall, and over dinner Clifford told us of the strange meetings he had with Howard Hughes.

Giff(H*d told us of one secret meeting with Hughes in a parking lot and how cartridge tapes had been exchanged in some toilet somewhere.

It all seemed so fantastic, and the author showed us the original letter he had received from Hughes granting him the rights to his biography.

It looked perfectly giuine. Apparmitly he had known Gifford over a number of years and trusted and respected him.

Gifford is the kind of man that a woman finds great warmth in and someone with whom there is tremendous communication.

Boyle . . .

(Cmitd from Page A-4)

I still feel very close to him. But when an American postal department investigator came to questkm me last week when I was holidaying in the Bahamas ... I was literally shaken.

Suddenly the idiole thing exploded around me I had to return to England to regain my senses.

Yes, Im going to New York with John and we will both testify b^ore the grand jury investigating the whole affair and of our relationship with Gifford Irving.

I will tell the truth and all I hope is that what I say will not harm or injure Clifford in any way. Because knowing this man as I do I cannot beUeve the book is false.

I bdieve it is authentic. I would dearly like to think the book is authentic and that Gif-f(Hd will prove to the world it is.

And what of the two of us now? Who can say? Only time will tell.

Buchwald . . .

(Contd from Page A-4)

girl of my own someone who would cook for me and iron my shirts and shovel the snow out of the driveway and make my toes tingle at night.

Now in retrospect these were terrible thoughts I had.

But thats how we were all brought up. We thought of women as childbearers, car pool drivers, breakfast makers, and bed warmers. And if they couldnt do those things, at least they could type and take shorthand.

Yes, sisters, I confess that I was no better than Hugh Hefner or Norman Mailer. I had hit bottom.

But then one night, while I was reading Playboy and watching my wife scrubbing the floor, a light dawned on me and I said to myself, 'Is this really what I want out of life? How can I be free when this woman that I married is still in chains? What good is it to own the world when she has to stand in line at Safeway?

So I picked her up from the floor and said, Go get a job. Ill squeeze out the mop. Sisters, from the day forward, I have been one of you.

Because of these revelations I can now live with myself. My floors are dirty, but my heart is pure.

And so tonight, I ask your forgiveness for all of the terrible sexist acts I have perpetrated on women, overt and undercover.

I appear humbly in front of this group to say that Gloria Steinem and Bella Abzug and Betty Freidan and Kate Millett and Germaine Gheer have shown me the way.

All I ask of you is to take me to your bosoms and say, I forgive you, Arthur. Go and sin no more.

board publicly notifying him that he no longer has access to the ready cash box.

His home has two doghousesthe big one for the dog, the small one for him.

Even his worst relative wont come to visit him.

When he goes to a P-T-A meeting, the other parents make him sit by himself in a comer at the back of the room.

About the only way this guy can regain his [nrestige isto inherit money. That gives anybody status.

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Eckerds Drug Store

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Fur Specials

FOR

Dollar Day

One Mink Stole $

WAS *299 NOW

199

One

Stole $

WAS *399 NOW

299

One Mink Stole^399

WAS 499 NOW

These prices for Dollar Day Only! All furs manufactured and labeled to Show Country Origin.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

SPECIAL

SAVINGS

Country Miss

POLYESTER

DRESSES

ON DOLLAR DAY!

LONG SLEEVES PRINTS AND SOLIDS

SIZES: 8 TO 20

WA TO 22V2

WERE TO 34.00

BUY SEVERAL & SAVE

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

By Abigail Van Buran

[A im M CMaw TMwt-M. T. Nn tiK tac)

DEAR ABBY: This is for MRS. NO NAME, who felt so abused because her three children and sbc grandchUdren spend ^lew weeks of their summer vacations with her. My husbfl^ and I are the same age as the grandparents but the similarity ends there. We dont have a dishwasher or a swimming pool. But we do have 5 married children and 11 grandchildren, and nothing gives us more pleasure than to have as many of the tribe around as possible, with wall-to-wall air mattresses, and floor to ceiling fun and laughter.

Why doesnt that misguided woman get into sync and stay up until 2 a. m., enjoying the fun? Then she wouldnt have any trouble sleeping late along with everyone else.

Mrs. No Name is lucky her family wants to visit her. The years of togetherness are so few. If I were DYING, 1 would never write to my married children and tell them to come one at a time and to limit their visits. Motherly love, thou are a cowbell. DISGUSTED IN MONTANA

DEAR ABBY: Hooray for that grandma who had spunk enough to write to her married children and tell them it was doctors orders that she could have only one family of visitors at a time.

Too many parents let their married children walk all over them, and they suffer in silence with all the inconveniences they are made to endure. [But some do complain a lot to their friends and relatives.]

I say, if married children abuse the privilege of being houseguests, sock it to em. NO PATSY IN PASADENA

DEAR ^BBY: There are too many MRS. NO NAMES in the world. I refer to the grandmother who complained because her visiting children and grandchildren stayed up until 2 a. m. watching TV, laughing, playing cards and talking with friends.

She also complained because she couldnt turn on her dishwasher, sprinkler or radio until noon because her guests slept late. If they are welcome guests, whom I wished to accommodate, I would gladly refrain from making disturbing noises. If not, I'd go about my business and not worry about the noise. And if they didnt Uke it, they could leave!

I have no sympathy for doormats. I have always said that people are doormats because they want to be.

MRS. S. C.

DEAR MRS. S. C.: And Ive always said that no one can be used for a doormat unless he lies down first.

DEAR ABBY: If you still have MRS. NO NAMES address, I would sure like to have it. I want to write to her and ask her how it is possible to raise three children, and end up with a three-bedroom home and a swimming pool.

RETIRED AND STONE BROKE

DEAR ABBY: Ihank you for the beautiful idea of sending roses to your mother on YOUR birthday. I am ashamed that after 19 years, I never gave it a thought. My mother has done so much for me, I think its about time I started giving instead of taking. Thank you again, Abby, you may have started a tradition. K, IN FAIRFIELD, CONN.

anything. That lovely idea has

DEAR K.: I didnt start been around for years.

^Whats your proMemf TonH feel belter if yi get It off year cbest. Write to ABBY, Bex 7M. Us Angelee. CaL MO. For a peraeoal reply cwleae stamped, addrrsmd envclepe.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby. Bex 07N, Us Angeles. Cal. NSM. fer Abbys boeUct. Hew to Write Utters fer All Occasions.

Little Grounds For Old Claim

DURHAM, N.C. (UPDA Duke University study indicates there is little basis for the frequently heard claim that large numbers of doctors are practicing medicine defen-^ sively to guard themselves against the threat of malpractice suits.

The study, conducted by the Duke Law Journal, concludes that malpractice litigation has been much overrated as a contributor to rising health care costs. Those who say so maintain doctors practicing defensive medicine over-utilize diagnostic tests and procedures, just to be on the safe side in case a patient sues.

DOLIAR DAY

Gynus

STANDARD SIZE

CLASSICAL GUITAR

Reg. >44 ^19^^

TENOR

GUITAR

ONE GROUP

8-TRACK TAPES

Reg. *29*

TWO PICK-UP U STRING

ELECTRIC GUITR

Reg. >189

^ OUR ENTIRE STOCK

ANY LP RECORD *2.98

baritone

UKULELE

RU $W00

>47" MW LJ

HARMONICAS Reg. >1"

SELECTION OF

PIERCED

EARRINGS

V2 Price

* GROUP OF NAME BRAND

WATCHES

Vz Price

Greenville Jewelers & Music

Dickinson Ave.

Off Five Points in Downtown Greenville

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

DOLLAR DAY . . . THURSDAY ONLY! FASHION SAVINGS . . . OUR BIGGEST YET!

SHOP DOWNTOWN 8:30 A.M. T.IL 6:00 P.M.

SHDP Pin PLAZA 10:00 TIL 9 P.M.

SHOES

IMAGINE Buying these quality shoesatthese Dollar Day Prices. Hurry, these are from our regular stock. Not every size in every style. Limit 3 Pairs to a customer.

GROUP OF CASUAL AND SOME DRESS SHOES. WERE TO $19.00..............$5.00

GROUP OF RED CROSS, MR. EASTON, PARADISE KITTENS SHOES.

WERE TO,$24.................................................c.t. ......... $8.00

GROUP OF PALIZZIO AND ANDREW GELLER SHOES. WERE TO $32.......... $10.00

GROUP OF BETTER BOOTS................................................. Vi PRICE

HANDBAGS

ONE GROUP WERE TO $6.00........... ..,.$2.00

ONE GROUP WERE TO $12.00 .............................................................$4.00

DRESSES absolute give-away

ONE GROUP WERE TO $20.00..............................................................$8.00

ONE GROUP WERE TO $30.00...................................... .....................$10.00

ONE GROUP WERE TO $60.00 .............................................$20 00

ONE GROUP WERE TO $90.00............................................................^35 qq

coats

VALUES TO $60.00..........................................................................>ZD.UU

VALUES TO $90.00.........................................................................$35.00

VALUES TO $100.00.........................................................................$40.00

SPORTSWEAR YOU CAN'T PASS UP'THESE BUYS!

BLOUSES

ONE GROUP WERE TO.$16.00................ $5.00

ONE GROUP WERE TO $11.00........................................................$4.00

SKIRTS

ONE GROUP WERE TO $16,00........................................................$5.00

JEANS '

WERE TO $12.00........................................................................$4.00

WERE TO $15.00.................................................... 55.OO

(Sizes 5 to 15)

REGULAR SLACKS

WERE TO $18.00......................................... $9.00

(Sizes 8 to 20)

SWEATERS

WERE $14.00................................... $6.99

ONE DAY ONLY! BRIEFS 2 PAIR $1.19

$2, $3, and $5.00

LINGERIE

ONE GROUP SLIPS, HALF SLIPS AND GOWNS................

WERE TO $14.00

GROUPS OF BRAS AND GIRDLES BY WARNER, VANITY FAIR, ..............REDUCED

HOLLYWOOD VASSARETTE '

WARM SLEEPERS-PAJAMAS, GOWNS, REDUCED...............................$2, $3, $5

WERE TO $12.00

COSTUME JEWELRY

ONE GROUP WERE TO $5.00............................................... 50* and $1.00

NOVELTIES

HAIRSEHERS BY CARMEN-GIFT ITEMS .........................................Vl PRICE

GLOVES ONE GROUP.........................................................$1.00 & $2.00

HOSE

CAMEO HOSE (DOWNTOWN ONLY)

WERE TO $1.50............................................................2 PR. for $1.00

CHILDRENS DEPARTMENT

(Pin PLAZA ONLY)

GROUP OF CHILDREN'S WEAR

WERE TO $6.00...................................................... NOW $2.00

WERE TO $9.00 ....................................................... NOW $3.00

WERE TO $11.00...................................................................NOW $4.00

CHILDRENS COATS LESS THAN................ % PRICE

CHILDRENS SHOES

BOYS AND GIRLS' SHOES..................... $2, $4, $6

GIRLS BOOTS................................................. $3 & $4

ig;

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

A-8The Daily ReflecUH-, GreenvUIe. N.C.Wednesday, February I, im

1-'inC IVCIiCrVWlf a ^vawaaj v mvlA Carrier Abruptly Reassigned To The Tonkin Gulf

By GEORGE E8PER Associated Press Writer

S>UGON (AP) - The U.S. Command abruptly recalled the aircraft carrier Constellation to the Tonkin Gulf today, raising the strong possibility of intensive retaliatory air strikes on North Vietnam should the Communist command launch

an aU-out offensive, informants said.

The 76,000-tMi carrier cut short a port leave in Hong Kong as the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong made about 50 attacks across l^uth Vietnam today and Tuesday, including the heaviest rocket assault on the Da Nang area in 2^ years.

The Tax-Free Face Checkups

WASHINGTON (AP) - Many of the 112 high-income persons mentioned as escaping 1970 federal income taxes may hear from the tax collector after all, a congressional staff study says. (

Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., of the House Ways and Means Committee, read the report into the record of a Rules Committee meeting Tuesday. Members had questioned whether the 1%9 tax reform effectively closed tax loopholes.

At Mills direction, tax specialists checked the returns of the $200,000-a-year individuals in question and found that In-

Moore To Face Murder Trial

Charles Brinkley Moore of Route 1, Greenville, was ordered bound over to Superior Court for trial on a charge of murder after he waived a preliminary hearing before Judge J. W. H. Roberts in District Court this monring.

Moore, 47, was charged with murder in the Friday night death of 18-year-old Luby Earl Crandall of Route 1, Ayden.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said Oandalls body was found in a room at the rear of a store operated by Moore. He had been shot one time in the upper chest by a .22 caliber rifle, the sheriff noted.

No bond was set for the defendant.

ternal Revenue Service audits now under way may show that as many as one-third of them owe taxes.

Of the 112, the report said, eight show mistakes or misinterpretations that take them out of the category entirely.

Of the remaining 104, six paid no U.S. taxes because they paid as much or more in foreign taxes, the study said.

Twelve others were free of federal tax because of large deductions for state tax payments; 13 had large charitable deductions, and 55 had large interest deductions, the report continued.

We suspect that in many of the 55 cases the interest deduction involved represents interest attributable to an investment, in which case it is properly subject to tax, the report said.

Among the remaining 18 returns claiming a variety of deductions, the report continued, two list very large theft losses which will be examined carefully and another reports large gambling winnings, offset by gambling losses.

Although many of the attacks were small scale, it was the largest numb- in more than four mmiths, and it appeared to mark the start of a jM^Tet highpoint of activity.

The U.S. (Command said attacks on American forces also intoisifed overnight and at least 13 Americans were wounded.

Communiques and incomplete field reports listed at least 37 South Vietnamese killed and 141 wounded. The Saigon command claimed 147 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong killed and 22 captured.

Informants said the Constellation would join the carriers Coral Sea and Hancock in the Tonkin Gulf, forming a 225-plane strike force to attack supply depots and other installations in North Vietnam should the Communist command launch the major offensive that U.S. officials have been predicting for this month.

The United SUtes has about 125 m(H% fi^ter-bombers at Da Nang and at bases in Thailand.

The sudden return of the (Constellation was also considered a show of strength to back Presi-doit Nixon's rq>eated assurances that he will protect the remaining American troops in Vietnam.

Language Arts Seminar At ECU

Language arts teachers in eastern North Carolina are invited to attend a special discussion and demonstration on instructional materials at East Carolina University today.

Bruce Johnson, Encyclopaedia Brittanica elementary language arts consultant, will discuss new teaching aids in ECUs Education-Psychology Building, Room 129, from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Winterville Okays Rezpning .Property

SPEAKER NAMED GREENSBORO (AP) - New York Rep. Peter Peyser will be the main speaker at the Lincoln Day Dinner climaxing the North Carolina Young Republican convention in Greensboro Saturday.

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Town Board Monday night approved rezoning a portion of property located in north Winterville from agricultural residential to general business.

The property, owned by J. E. Jones, was rezoned so that a self-service gasoline operation can be installed on the Doo-Drop Inn property. The request to install the gasoline facility was made by the Quick Fill Corporation of Grifton.

The property is located outside the town limits but within the one-mile zoning. The board agreed to rezone the property after the recommendation came from the Winterville Planning Board that the property be rezoned.

It was reported the town has applied for application from the Emergency Employment Act to

hire someone to operate the Winterville treatment plant. As soon as funds are made available to the town, someone will be hired to fill the position.

Water and sewer pipes have been delivered in the Robinson Union No. 2 and Shamrock Terrace subdivisions and installation will begin as soon as weather permits. There are 65 lots in both the subdivisions.

Willie Fleming and Don Woods, representatives of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, appeared before the board requesting a permit to picket and demonstrate within the town limits.

The group was granted an application and told if the application is properly completed, then a permit will be granted.

Board members approved the rerouting of N. C. 903 as requested by R. N. Nelson of Robersonville.

Igl ALL LADIES EVENING

SHOES

VALUES TO M2.00

$400

ONE GROUP OF LADIES

Dress Shoes

lAyHLKS ID '24.N

Shoes & Beets koo_$|oo$ooo

ONE GROUP OF LADIES

Flats & Loafers

VALUES TO M6.00

MEN^S DISCONTINUED

Hush Puppies

NOW $700'^

ONLY I

MEN'S DRESS

BELTS

Despite the surge in activity, the S<Mith Vietnamese Fweign Ministry issued a communique saying allied forces would observe a 24-hour cease-fire beginning at 6 p.m. Saigtm time next Monday for the Tet festival of the lunar new year. Sources said, however, that allied tnx^ would rmain on heightened alert and South Vietnamese leaves would be

Local Dentists Attended Meet

All Greenville dentists recently attoided a meeting to discuss the latest techniques in detecting early periodontal (gum) disease.

A representative of the American Academy of Periodontology provided them with infOTmation and demonstrated methods of recognizing gum problems during regular dental checkups, so as to afford the patient the opportunity to

limited.

a The ceased ai^es only to South ^etnam.

The Viet Cong announced last Decembo they would ^Mowe a 964K)ur cease-fire for Tet beginning at 1 a.m. Saigon time Monday.

In the past, all such limited cease-fires have been violated.

Most of todays war activity coitered in the northern and central coastal regions and the coitral highlands, where U.S. offcials have been in^cting a majOT enemy offensive.

The two heaviest attacks were against the U.S. air base at Da Nang and the adjoining city. South Vietnams second Uuigest, and a South Vietnamese frebase near An Khe on the edge of the central highlands, 275 miles north of Saigon.

The allied commands said three South Vietnamese civilians were killed and six civilians, one Vietnamese sddier and 10 American servicemen

Bakers-Bakers

DOZEN

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Come In And Pick From Our Fine Selection Of Pastries, Donuts, and Cookies.

have such conditions treated by were wounded when 25 100-a periodontist before they pound rockets slammed into the become painful and difficult to t)S8e and city shortly after mid-correct. night.

PITT PLAZA

SWEET SHOPPE I

TEL. 756-2343 ^

LADIES AND TEENS NEW SPRING g [ CLEARANCE OF GIRLS' WINTERWEIGHT

PANT SUITS ^ \ PANT SUITS

Bold, Bright New Spring S rci .Assorted Styles and Colors

Colors and Styles I VA ESI Broken Sizes of 3-6x and 7-14

fc 9,9 VI / fashion ^194

TOPS

Sizes 8-18

^ \ MATCHING L k PANTS

Sizes 8-18

SETS AT S5.98

^ LADIES SHORT SLEEVE

NYLON

SHELLS

In Solid Colors and Stripes Values To S2.9S

LADIES' BIKINI

PANTIES

MATCHING

PANTS

SOLD ONLY IN SETS AT S3.88

LADIES' SPRING

, SHOES

Styled in

BUDGET

PRICED

GIRLS FLARE LEG WESTERN STYLE

JEANS;;

Great Value

Pair

and $2.99

> VALENTINES r

>1^ - '

Reg. 69c

'Box

FAMOUS BRACHS

Deluxe Cbocohtes

^ In Henri *}

Shaped I Box Reg. $2.65

INFANTS 1(HK> COTTON

RECEIVIIIG BLANKETS^.!

Size

26x34

SHIRTS

Broken Sizes

While Limited Quantity Lasts

^ MENS PERMANENT PRESS

[ SLACKS

> Choose From /

Solids, Stripes and Checks. ^

^ Sizes 28-42 " M

^ A Pair

To $11.50

414-OZ. OLD SPICF V or 4-OZ. HAI KARATE

T ^ggAFTER SHAVE

w nmm lotion

^ Values To $1.75

>1K.\'S PKRM.a.nL.NT press

SHIRTS

Kashion Stripes. Prints .iiid Solids. Long Point Collars.

Values Iti

Values

MENS SHOES

FASHION RIGHT A.ND PRICED right:

Black, Brown and Combinations Sizes 6'z-12 ^

Pair

Skin Bracer.

BSE3

6-Oz. S1.39 Value

1-Oz. Reg. S2.49

WHITE

CHRISTMAS

PERFUME

r TK-

LOVELY FULL SIZE CHENILLE

BEDSPREADS

Decorator Colors Values To S3.98

Each

, 72x90 BLANKET

I Polyester and Rayon Blent / With Nylon Binding

%2^9

113-Oz. 81.119 Value

MISS BRECK I HAIR SPRAY

Reg. or *

V.nr|E^e|ip<j

Ichoic^^ W !

MOD T.V. LAMP <

Decorator Colors __

Wood Legs ^

LARGE SIZE AND HEAVY

BATH TOWELS

Lovely Color Selection Values To $1.00

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

tl4Eaitlml Street, Wathinqton, N.C.

Open Monday Thro9ti Saturday t;00 A.M.1;00 P.M.

Iriies (intxl Tlirmi;;h Saturil.iy WbiU- tjiianlities l..ist (iiiaiililt Kij,'lits KcMTvetl

^ gjgg I IX I'-I iiiisrii^ii -riiaiiiuil/ t IJII f \ ^ U 11111114,'S IVi'MTYCU

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ aA ^ ^ ^ ^ A A

Appalachia Antipoverty Efforts Faiied

A math nt flfiv nrinriArv rosnnnai* waa bcins donc. but Challenged

By VERNON A. GUIDRY Jr. ral Johnson County because it Associated Press Writer had the typical characteristics WASHINGTON (AP) - A of economically distressed cautiously worded report from areas: hi^ unemirioymit, low a congressional watchdog agen- family income, and high out-

LINES OF TIME A warm sun highlights the lines of 1I2> year-old George Cowan of Yokena. Miss., a community near Vicksburg. Cowan, who says he is in perfect health and 'about retired walks eight miles a day picking up soft drink bottles along the highway to sell for three cents apeice. (AP Wirephoto)

Band Clubs Installation

Officers of the newly created Band Booster Qub of Aycock Junior High School were installed Monday night at a special meeting held in the school cafeteria.

B. L. Hunt is president; Mrs. Norman Wilkerson, vice president; and Mrs. Jean Dawson, secretary-treasurer. The officers were introduced by Mrs. Mabel Godette.

The Band Booster Gub is dedicated to stimulating more interest on the part of parents and students to maintain a full complement of young students taking band, and in creating higher, standards of musician-ship.

Johnny Wooten, member of the city schools music faculty, presented a bouquet of roses to Mrs. Robert Kittrell in rec(^ition of her interest and work in organizing the band club.

About 100 parents and students were on hand for the meeting and installation of officers. The band played lUlian Masters Suite by Phillip Gordon and Three Gassical Miniatures by Leroy Jackson during the program.

Three-Car Crash At Intersection

A three-car collision on N.C. 11-U.S. 13 about a mile South of the Dudley Street intersection at about 4:05 p.m. yesterday resulted in an estimated $1,125 property damage and injured one person.

Police identified drivers involved in the mishap as Geveland Barnes, 44 of 1511A Fleming St.; Jcrfmny Melson Piner, 25, of 111 North Warren St.; and Mary Monk Jones, 1613 Lincoln Dr.

Damage was estimated at $75 to the Barnes vehicle, $600 to the Pinner car and $450 to the Jones auto.

Mrs. Jones, who was reported Injured, was charged with failing to reduce her speed enough to avoid an accident.

Amundsen reached the South Pole Dec. 14, 1911.

Atomic Energy Commission uranium enrichment contracts, covering periods up to 30 years, total more than $5.5 billiwi.

Carawan Oil Co.

WATCHDOG OIL

heat service

^ quality Iffo HIATINO* OIL

AUTOAAATIC AAITiatO DILIVIRY -A-CONVINIINT aUDOlT TiRAAS

CUSTOMER SERVICE

BURNER FOR SIRVICRCALL

ORtiNVJUl

PARMVILU

cy has suggested the present structure of federal antipovmy eHorts may off^ no real im-provement in Appalachian poverty.

The General Accounting office Monday released the findings from a study of a lone Kentucky county, but the report cast shadows over the mountainous, poverty-riddi r^ion.

The GAO set out to find what five years and $21.5 million in federal grants had done for ru-

More Profit In Selling Apples

LANSING, Mich. (AP) -When the Lansing State Hospital recently joined a medical campaign against smoking and took out cigarette machines, it also suffered an unexpected blow to the pocketbook.

The hospital had pulled in revenue from over 24,000 packs of cigarettes last year.

Then hospital service league employes decided to try selling apples instead, and the hospitals gift shop is selling 100-120 apples a day.

The transition from cigarettes to apples wasnt completely smooth, said Marian Renaud, the gift shop manager, but the career smokers seem to have adjusted.

And the hospital is making half again as much on appies as it ever made on cigarettes.

migration.

The findings were Weak.

The Congress should be aware that, up to the time of GAOs study, extensive federal expenditures had not made a significant impact on alleviating poverty and unemployment in Johnson (bounty, it read.

"In view of the similarity of Johnson County to other economically distressed rural counties ... elsewhere in the Appalachian region, the observations and recommendations in this report may have applicability to other places, it continued.

The GAO examined the countys progress during the period 1966-1969, finding that the federal government had pumped in enough money to average $243 for each man, woman and child each year.

What then is needed? The GAO decided that the solution

Name Tourney For Muskie

MANCHESTER, N.H. (AP) The Edmund S. Muskie Invitational Cribbage Tournament will start here next week with championship playoffs Feb. 19-29.

Sen. Muskie will take time out from his presidential campaign to play the winner of the citywide competition.

is planning and coordination of the entire antipoverty effwt. No federal organization has over-all responsibility to cowdi-nate the wide range of fedoal programs in a specific locality, the report complained. Specifically, the GAO said the

Appalachian Regional Gimmis-sion, a joint state-federal vi-ture, should become more active in coordination and {dan-ning.

Not so easily done, replied the commission, citii^ statutory and other otetacles in the

path of any jxlmary responsibility for coordination.

The GAO maintained that the Economic Development Administration should undertake a major study of what will at-

was being done, but challenged the GAO finding that lack of coordination was the proWem in Johnson County.

The real cause, said the EDA, was emphasis on social

tract industry to rural areir-=*pieg^m funds at the expense The EDA replied that this of devdlopment-program funds.

Stors Across tho Nation

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Bulky knit cardigans, short sleeves, pullovers, embroidered fronts All full fashioned. 34-40

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AM-FU, Stereo F>l Radio &. 8 Track Tape Player

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Lang Acknowledges Talk Of Office Appointment

Retired Air Force Major General John Lang. Vice-President of External Affairs at East Carolina University, this morning confirmed that there has been considerable conversation, but no definite word on the possibility of his appointment to head the newly created post of Secretary for Military and Veterans Affairs for the State of North Carolina.

All I know at this point is what I have read, Lang commented. I do think the article that appeared in Under the Dome yesterday (in the Raleigh News and Observer) is a pretty

the

accurate statement of situation.

The News and Observer article stated that Lang, a Carthage N.C. native is said to be in line for the secretaryship of a new state government department... and enumerated the agencies mentioned by Lang as those to come under the umbrella of the new department.

Treaty is the tri-state treaty between Virginia, North and South Carolina that in the event of national disaster, the three states would come to each otho*! aid.

Set Gymnastics Event For PTA

Sanford Has Endorsement Of Jenkins

East Carolina University president Dr. Leo Jenkins issued a statement Tuesday endorsing the candidacy of Terry Sanford for President of the United States. ''

Dr, Jenkins said this morning that his statement was in response to a reporters inquiry concerning the possible candidacy of the Duke University head and the action was not initiated by him.

All North Carolinians should take notice when one of the states native sons or daughters enters national politics, he said in the statement. It would be an especial honor for the state if one so illustrious as Terry Sanford enters the race for president... Dr. Jenkihs stated that Sanford has paid his dues and earned his reputation both in public and in private life. His records as governor of this state and as president of a major university attest to his administrative and leadership abilities.

The ECU official pointed out that Sanford has the confidence of his own generation and yet the youth find him so believable that they have sparked his entry into the race. Sanford, he added, has bridged that credibility gap.

I sincerely believe that North Carolinians and the citizens of the nation at large will find Terry Sanford among the best qualified to deal with the problems of our future, Dr. Jenkins added.

Lang, who retired from the Air Force in July 1971, has 35 year* experience in government, and was for ten years with the office of the Secretary of the Air Force. He has been in the university position since his retirement.

The office Secretary for Military and Veterans Affairs for the state of North Carolina, Lang explained, would combine six current separate agencies under the one office. The new office would include the National Guard, Civil Defense, Department of Veterans Affairs, the Civil Air Patrol, the State Commission under the one office. The new office would include the National Guard, Civil Defense, Department of Veterans Affairs, the Civil Air Patrol, the State Commission on Armories, and the Mutual Agreement Treaty. Lang noted that the Mututal Agreement

The Elmhusrt School PTA will spcmsor a Gymnastics Event at its regular meeting Thursday, evening at 8:00 p.m. Thirty-six children representing each grade levd will take part in the physical education display directed by Charles Grumpier. Mrs. Louis Singleton, PTA President, will conduct a brief business meeting.

During the past months the PTA has continued an extensive library [^am through the purchase of books and equipment and through volunteer library helpers. It is in the process of purchasing air-conditioning equipment for an interior double classroom. Under consideration at this time is the establishment of a field trip program for each level throughout the school year. Parents are urged to support this meeting.

Drugs Probe Is Welcome

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP)-Uni-versity of South Carolina President Thomas F. Jones says he welcomes the decision to have a grand jury investigate the campus drug problem.

Jones said We hope the grand jury can get to the root of the problem. We have been wrestling with it for a long

time and we, like the rest of

society, sim^y dont have all the answers.

Jones statements Tuesday followed an announcement by Fifth Circuit Solicitor John Foard that he has called a special session of the jury for next Monday.

Last week, the USC student newspaper, The Gamecock, published an interview with an anonymous instructor at the Columbia campus who said he sold illegal drugs to students.

Jones said Tuesday it is a matter of record that the university has cooperated fully with law enforcement agencies and legislative committees in-cestigating the drug problem.

Dr. May To Be PTA Speaker

Dr. Robert D, May, director of the Pitt County Community Health Department, will speak to the South Greenville School PTA Thursday at 8 p.m.

How To Use Your Health Department will be his topic. Parents are urged to attend this meeting to learn of the any services available through the Health Department.

HeatingCooling

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Criticism ...

(CooUnoed From Page A-l) Robeson, $69,300; Warren, $347,739; Martin, $66,000; Mit-cbeU, $53,380; Wlnston-Salem-Fors^ $209,661; Granville, $12,307; Don-designated units, $384,471.

Tbe audit report, Phillips said, covers the administration of the Title 1 program in North Carolina frwn July 1, 1966 through Feb. 28, 1970. He said it is an examination of the pro-gram and of |*ojecta conducted by 10 school units included within the scope of the audit.

The state education agency, Phillips said, finds no basis upon which it can accept the all^ations contained in the audit report, and we expect to file an answer and work with the U.S. Office of Education to clear up these obvi<His misunderstandings.

He termed it "unfortunate that the 10 schools had been criticized, adding: This report

in no ways dampens mir en-tbusiaam towards the worth and the ^)od already aconn-(diahed by this vital program which is operating with a hi^ degree of efficiency in all of mir 152 school units.

The audit report also recommends that the state agency be required to:

Determine the amount of Title 1 funds used by all local education agencies to rei^ce previously funded state and-or local funded teacher positions and the amount so detmmined be refunded to the federal government.

Determine the amount of Title 1 funds expended by all local education agencies for general purpose teachers assigned to non-target schools and the amount. . .be refunded to the federal government. PhiUips said HEW faUed to advise the state back in January, 1968, that the state agencys interpretation of the regulations were not in accor-

No Women In Academy

and Rep. Jack H. McDonald, R- pr^

Mkfa.

.rtTta. Ch.Ke-sd.cl.lom

WASHINGTON (AP) - Navy Secretary Jdhn H. Oiafiee says two girla nominated to the U.S. Naval Acadraiy wont be admitted because federal law bars womi from combat sea duty and the Navy needs its Annapolis graduates for 'the fleet.

Chaffee coupled his decision Tuesday with an announcemoit that the Navy will open its Reserve Offico^ Training Corpa to women. The unit at Jacksonville University in Florida will be the first Navy ROTC program to admit women, he said.

That is just the pUot inro-gram, and we are going forward with similar programs at other schools, Chaffee said.

dance with the interpretations of the HEW audit agency.

NOTICE

TO TAXPAYERS

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners at their meeting hekJ February 7, J?/ the listing period for 1972 taxes until February 15th.

Any individual or business firm which has not yet listed must list with the ojice of the Tax Supervisor in the Pitt County Courthouse before this deadline.

A penalty of 10 per cent of the tax will be added after February I5th.

PITT COUNTY TAX SUPERVISOR

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY lOtll

Ail Ladies Short & Full Length

WINTER

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VALUES TO 40.00

$2790

Men's Permanent Press

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Dark grey and navy colors. Sizes: 32-50. Slight irregulars.

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Price

SEAMED

Bedspreads

DOUBLE OR SINGLE SIZE

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TOO Percent Polyester Double Knit

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$099

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Ote Group of Men's Knit

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saoo

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REG. $077 >6.00 0

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2prs.

Men's Dacron & Cotton

Windbreakers

Slight irregulars of $12.95 Jackets.

Oie Group of Ladies

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Values to $18.00. Broken size range.

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BRAS

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VALUES TO $2.95

LADIES

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ONE GROUP OF LADIES

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VALUES TO $5.00

LIGHT

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N 60, 75 AND TOO WATTS.

4 FOR 07^

Men's Long Sleeve No Iron

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Solid colors only. Sizes: 14</a to 17. 32 to 35 inch sleeves.

3for$^099

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16 ONLY-THERMAL

LADIES

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SLIGHT IRREGULARS.

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5 PRS. $ JOO

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Galvanized

Scrub Tubs

With Bail Handle

Special Dollar Day

Small Ut

Antique Satin & Curtain Fabrics

Reg. $1.00 Value

$ Day

YARD

One Group Ladies

Suede Hot Pants

Reg. S2.W $ Day

Ladies Wool

Pant Coats

Reg. 15.99

$ Day

EACH

Small Group Girls

Ouilted Jackets

Reg. 5.99

$ Day 00

EACH

45 only Udies

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Values to 17.99

$ Day

EACH

Regular Size Mens White ^

Hankerchiefs

8 to a Pkg.

Special

68S.

Ml Our Ladies First Quality

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all Sizes and Colors Dollar Day Special

79*.

Regular 19c Heavy

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2 25"

Jackson & Perkins

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Large -healthy.Vigo rooted in easy - plant boxes only top No. 1 Grade Plants. Ready to plant now.

53^^ EACH 3 for >10

Giant

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00*

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Were $3.99

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Values to 3.99

$ Day

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About 35 patterns Our Reg. 3.99 & 4.99

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One Table

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45 inches wide Reg.49c

$ Day

20^ yard

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Reg. 5.99 & 4.99

$ Day

2 s

*1.59 EACH

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Size-Small-Med. Large A X Large Reg. 2.99

$ Day

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Ladies

Rayon Panties

Irregulars of our Reg. 79c end $1.09

$ Day

3 FOR $J90

One Group Girls

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Values to $22.95

$ Day

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1U each

One Group Girls

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Values to 15.99

$ Day

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One Group

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Reg, 10.99

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6 Only Ladies Corduroy

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Reg. $15.95

$ Day,

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Reg. 12.99

$ Day

$090 EjcH

One Group Ladies

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Reg. 6.99 & 9.95

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$300

Rose Print Ladies Nylon Jersey

Gown

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$ Day

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Reg. 4.99-5.99-6.99

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Girls

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Reg. 3.99 & 5.99

$ Day

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Mens Multi-Color Wool Melton

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Reg. 17.95

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On Sale Reg. 8.99 to 16.95

Now

S300,$500,sg00

Slight Imperfects Mens Hanes

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Reg. 1.15 ea. If First

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Boys Wool Plaid

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$ Day 66

One Group Childrens Plastic, Over-the-shoe

Boots

Odd lots - broken sizes

$100

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6.99 to 10.99 Values NOW

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One Group Ladies Waterproof Over-the-Foot

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Values to 10.00 Size 5-6-7 Only

$090

0 PR.

1 $ Day Sale

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1 Ail Reg. 11.95to 16.95 Now

5000

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Odd Lots Broken Sizes 8.99 to 16.95 Values

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1 Values to9.00 1 $Day

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Reg. 3.99

$ Day

Ladies

Handbags

5.99 to 7.99 Values

$ Day 00

AAens

Sweat Shirts

White or Gray Size Small Only

$ Day

$90

Mens Ung Sleeve

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Reg. 4.99

$ Day

$400

One Rack Mens I Long Sleeve

Crepe Shirts

Reg. 7.99 to 10.95

$ Day

S400

^ Mens Wool

Dress Caps

Reg. 1.99

Now

sjoo

Entire Stock

Mens Suits

Reduced

None Held OH Sale

New Spring Mens Short Sleeve

Dress Shirts

$ Day

3^.150

One Group Boys

Casual Slacks

Permanent Press 8 to 18 Values to 5.99

$ Day

$299

Boys Corduroy

Slacks

Sizes 8 to 18 Values to 5.99

$ Day

$300

One Group Boys

Dress Slacks

Reg. 7.50 Values

$ Day

S400

Boys Pile Lined Wool Plaid

C.P.O. Shirts

Reg. 9.95

$ Day

scoo

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Entire Stock Sizes 8 to 18 Reg. 3.99to 6.99

Now

Boys

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Reg. 1.99

$ Day $00

Jr. Boys

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Sizes 3 to 8 Reg. 1.99 and 2.99

NOW $^90

Boys Heavy Weight

Sweat Shirts

Sizes 4 to 16

S Day

$J99

Ladies

Handbags

Reg. 3.99 to 5.99 Values

$ Day

$299

Size 3 to 6x Girls Printed Corduroy

Slacks

Reg. 1.99

$ Day

S100

Infants Corduroy

Crawlers

Reg. 1.59

$ Day

$99

Childrens Twill

Boxer Longies

Sizes 3 to 8 $ Day

77*

# # PR.

Childrens Fall & Winter

Sportswear

9 Months to 6x All Reduced

Reg. 1.99 Now 1.4^ Reg. 2.99 Now 1.8 Reg. 3.99 Now 2.4^ Reg. 4.99 Now 2.81 Reg. 5.99 Now 3.81

Swan Soft GuaZe

Baby Diapers

Reg. $2.99

$ Day Only

$990

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Rayons and Cottons Values to 49c

$ Day

5.. SI 00

G>ntributors

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady.

Supplies adequate.

Demand fair to good. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;

Grade A large whites: 3?i>i-38 Medium, whites: 34-35 Small, whites: 30-31.

New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson, LumberUm; 26.25-27.25 Wilson; 24.75-25.25 Bethel; 24.25-25.25 Tarboro; 27.50 Mt. Olive; 27.00 Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Aydi, Laurinburg; 25.00 SalislHiry.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolinas hog markets today are steady to mostly 25 cents higher, with instances of 50 cents to $1.00 higher. Tops of 26.75-27.25 Whiteville; 26.50-27.00 Rocky Mount; 25.00-26.00 Siler City, Denton, Kinston,

The

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.The Matrons Club meets with Julie Calhoun 8:00 p.m.Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters unit meeting at the home of Mrs. J. B. Casey 8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at'- AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 THURSDAY

6:00 p.m.PTA pancake supper at the Wahl-Coates Elementary School followed by open house 6:30 p.m.Exchange Qub meets

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Elks Gub 6:45 p.m.BPW meets at Womans Club 7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00Pride of the East Chapter No. 524 Order of Eastern Star will meet at the Masonic Hall on W. Fifth Street

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Prices are steady today on the North Carolina hen market. Supplies of both types adequate and the demand fair. Heavies, at farm, 14V cents; FOB plants 16 cents. Light type sales too few to report.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices continued strong today in moderate trading.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11:30 a.m. was up 3.99 at 911.12.

Advances led declines on the New York Stock Exchange by more than 7 to 5.

A block of 99,900 shares of Weyerhaeuser traded at 46, off %.

Other Big Board prices included (^eelabrator-Frye, up V4 to 8Vi; Westinghouse, off Vt to 44%; Braniff Airways, up % to 17V4-, Pittston, off % to 48V4 ; and General Electric, up % to 60%. _

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations. Burroughs United Utilities Heublein Jeff-Pot Wachovia Wicks

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

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

155

19V4

53%

44%

65%

45%

31%

34%

26%

28%-29%

23-23%

22%-22%

46%-47V4

10%-11%

12-12%

7V4-7%

3%-4V4

9%-10%

32%-33%

6%-7V4

LAOTIAN OPERATION VIENTIANE (AP) - Laotian government forces launched an operation today to retake the town of Muong Kasy, 88 miles north of Vientiane, which fell to the Pathet Lao last week.

(Continued from page A-1) Salem, $2,15a-chainnan, state CkHnmisskm for the Blind, member N<Hth Carolina Medical Care Commiuiim.

22Jack B. Kirksey, Morgan-ton, $2,100state Highway Commission.

23W. Olin Reed, Kinston $2,000-ecretary-treasurer, At^ lantic and North Carolina Railroad.

24E. Gwyn McNeil, Jones-ville, $1,900state Highway (^nunisskm.

25John R. Jordan Jr., Raleigh, $1,850chairman, state Board of Social Services.

26. Solon D. Smart, Cliffside, $1,850.

27. Graham Elliott, Washington, $1,800.

28. Rep. Liston B. Ramsey, Marshall, $1,700 Advisory Council on Local Affairs.

29. J. Mel Thompson, $1,700 Tax Study Commission.

30. D. Livingstone Sailings, New Bern, $1,600 president, Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad.

31. Thomas B. Hampton, Durham, $1,500 Board of Conservation and Development.

32. Ted Jordan, RobbinsviUe, $1,500 trustee. Western Carolina University.

33. T. C. Cooper JKR., Burlington, $1,500 Superior Court judge; vice chairman, Governors Committee on Law and order.

(Cooper had already won the Democratic nomination to Superior Court when he was appointed. As he faced no opposition in the General election, he would have become a judge without the appointment.)

34. John McArthur, Wakulla, $1,500.

35. Roy Stewart, Sanford, $1,500.

36. William Kenneth Anderson, Newland, $1,400 Advisory Budget Commission, North Carolina Wildlife (Commission.

37. Herbert L. Ryde, Asheville, $1,400 chairman, state Commission for the Blind.

38. W. Frank Forsyth, Murphy, $1,400 Advisory Budget (Commission.

39. Ben S. Whisant, Morgan-ton, $1,300 director, North (Carolina Schools for the Deaf.

40. Eugene Simmons, Tarboro, $1,100 director. Department of Conservation and Development.

41. H. C. Hawthorne, Statesville, $1,100 North Carolina Milk (Commission.

42. Thurman Briggs, Lexington, $1,080.

A Review

London Symphony Deserves Accolades

Since such a large contigent of fine musicians came all the way from London, and as there was an overflow house of en-thuisastic music lovers cm hand at Wright Auditorium to hear the Loiulon Symi*ony, It was a crying shame we didnt get a single encore. Even the briefest bagatelle would have been welcome.

Having made this comi^int, its only fair to hurry up and say tl^ London SymjAony deserves the accolades that have been heaped upon it, both in the concert hall and on records.

The program, one of three selections, was very well balanced, representing a composer each of the early and late nineteenth century and one from the twentieth century.

Berliozs Benvenuto Cellini, the opening selection, is typical of the great romantics music, spirited, opulent and lyrical. The London Symphony in this rather short piece revealed their ability to define the full sound as well as accenting subtle nuances of a composition.

Bela Bartoks Dance Suite,

43. W. E. Graham, Charlotte, $1,000 judge, North Carolina Court of Appeals.

44. W. G. Gark, Tarboro, $1,-000 state Highway Commission.

45. J. P. Riddle, Fayetteville, $1,000 Board of Conservation and Development.

46. Dr. Joseph A. Gill, Elizabeth Gty, $1,000 Board of (^nservation and Development.

47. Lee L. Powers, Lake Lure, $1,000 Board of Water and Air Resources.

48. Sen. Ralph H. Scott, Haw River, $1,000 chairman, Ck)uncil on Mental Retardation.

49. R. V. Atwater, Yancey-ville, $1,000 North Carolina Milk G)mmission.

50. Haywood A. Faircloth, Qinton, $1,000 - (H. A. Fair-cloths brother, D. McLauchlin Faircloth, was appointed chairman of the state Highway Commission.)

51. Ralph G. Styron, More-head Gty, $1,000.

52. Richard Witherill, Wilmington, $1,000.

53. James S. Ray, Greensboro, $1,000.

ANNOUNCING

THE

THURSDAY, February 10

Hungates Hobbies & Crafts

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Paint by Number Kits Instructional Booklets

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Largest Selection of Hobbles I Crafts in Eastern North Carolina

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composed 50 year ago, is a compositioD rich in imagination, with numot)U8 musical sur-prisea. Written for a festival anniversary for the meeting of Buda andlW, Bartoks music is a marvelous fusion of original melodies and the zest <and 8{^t of Hungarian folk music.

The major offering, Brahms Symphony No. 4 in E minor, is always a Joy to hear, especially when performed with the clarity and dpeth of feeling given the piece last night. There are few. thills in the literature of music more emotionally moving than the second movement, yet like

Obituary

Evans

Mr. Hubert Evans, 221W. 32nd Street, Norfolk, Va,, died Monday night in a Norfolk, Va., hospital. Funeral services will be held Friday at 1:30 p.m. at (jueen Street Baptist Church, Norfolk, Va.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nella B. Evans of the home; one son, Hubert Evans Jr. of the home; one daughter. Miss %elda Evans of the home; his father, John Henry Evans of Greenville; two brothers, Grover Evans of Baltimore, Md., and James H. Evans of Washington, D.C.; three sisters, Mrs. Rosa Forbes, Mrs. Mattie Harrell, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Emma Sullivan of Washington, D.C.

Graves Funeral Home, Norfolk, Va., is in charge of the funeral.

all of &whms work, bdd in dieck by his regard fxH* classical restraint.

The London Symphony concert was indeed one of the finer things to come to Greenville in some time, despite the Uunen-taWe Ixrevity of an oppOTtunity that comes not too (^en to bear master musicians perform masterpieces.

f Jerry Raynor

POLK AWARD NEW YORK (AP) TTie New York Times has won the Polk Journalism award for national reporting to its disclosure of the Penta^ papers.

rILM

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THE D AILY R^LECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 9, 1972Bucs Out To Snap Spider Jinx

The Eut Carolina Pirates, battling to suy among the top three teams in the Southern Conference, travels to Richmond tonight to face the Spiders

of the University of Richmond.

Earlier this year, Richmond nipped the Bucs in Minges Coliseum in a rally that to(A a one-point victory.

Presbyterian

Slips To Win

Presbyterian sneaked past Black Jack last night, 66-65, and moved a half-game up on idle Immanuel Baptist in the Church Basketball League. In the other games, Oakmont downed Piney Grove, 78-39, fmd St. James nipped winless St. Pauls, 45-43.

Presbyterian now is 10-1, while Immanuel is 9-1. They are followed by Oakmont, 7-4, which is the only team that can catch them. The rest of the league has Piney Grove at 6-5, St. James and Black Jack at 4-7, Trinity at 3-7, and St. Pauls, 0-11.

In the opening game, St. Pauls threatened to gain its first win by moving out into a 25-21 lead over St. James by the end of the first half. But St. James came back to outscore them, 24-18, and that was just enough for the win.

Guy Howell led St. James with

21 points, while Jack Wall had 20 for St. Pauls.

Oakmont had no trouble at all with Piney Grove, moving out to a 36-20 lead in the first half. They then outhit Piney Grove, 42-19, in the second half, for an easy win.

Bobby Tunstall and Doyle Daughtry led Oakmont with 16 each, while Bobby Hall had 12. Tom Meeks led Piney Grove with 12.

In the final game, it was close all the way. Presbyterian got a 32-30 lead in the first half. Black Jack tried to comeback, out-scoring Presbyterian, 35-34, but it fell just short.

Larry Graham led Presbyterian with 23, while Lawton Nisbet had 14 and Bill Glidewell had 10. Black Jack was paced by Tal Adams with 24, while Steve Peele and Phil Smith each had 16.

Now, with first place wrapped up by the defending champs, the Davidson Wildcats, the Bucs are battling with several schools for second or third.

East Carolina has three conference games left. Besides the encounter with Richmond, they meet William & Mary, also on the road, and 'The Citadel, in Minges. A sweep of all three would assure them of third, and should Furman lose another game, it would move them back into second.

The Bucs will be aiming to snap a two-game losing steak against two of the three teams that now stand above them in the Southern standings, Davidson and Furman. Both were stunning losses that surprised about everyone.

And now another foe has entered in that may play a part in tonights game the flu bug.

We had quite a number of people who got sick coming back from Furman Coach Tom Quinn said. Just about everyone has been sick to some degree except for AI Faber and Greg Crouse, he said.

The illness was so bad that the Pirates were unable to hold practice Monday afternoon. I hope well be able to have a good workout today, Quinn said

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early yesterday afternoon.

Quinn said that a ample of the playos were beginning to feel the effects of the illness on Saturday night, but he didn't think that had anything to do with the outcome of the game.

Quinn said that a defensive breakdown had the moa#' to do with the loss. "Our plan was to cut off their inside game. Obviously we were unable to do it, be said.

The inside game, Roy Simpson and Russ Hunt accounted for 67 points in the game, and that was what wrecked the Pirates.

We were able to muster enough offense

game for the first hklf, but their press bothered us for the first time ever in the second half. It caused us to make a lot of turnovers, and that did it, Quiim said.

Apparently we were afraid to drop off to the inside, even though we knew their scoring power was all inside, he ackied.

The coach stUl expressed the faith that he had a better team that did Furman. We just have to do a better job from the midcourt line on in. One of the problems is quarterbacking. We need someone wholl make us run the patters. Probably from now on, were going to use more (Ernie) Pope (Jerome) Owens combinations, along with Greg Crouse, too.

Were working hard on set offenses. We just need an offense to go to when weve got to have a

basket. We dont have a star we can go to for such a shot, so weve got to get a good rfwt from someone else in our offwise. Quinn noted that the Pirates fouled too much against Davidson, and they also got in trouble against Furman. We cant be effective Inside with so many fouls, he said.

The Richmond game will be a tester for the Pirates. They badly need the wdn to give them momentum for the rest of the regular season. The Spiders continue to be a jinx for the Bucs, whove sufCTed three losses in the past three years already to them by one and two-point margins. Two of the losses came in the first round of the last two tournaments. And there is a good chance that if the Bucs do finish third, Richmond would be their first round opponent this season.

We can beat them, Quinn said. "Both up there and in the tournament if we have to. They are big and talented, and we look for them to try and go inside too. They have the same strong inside game as does Furman. Defensively, theyll go in a sluifing man-to-man and a zone most of the time.

Following the Richmond game, the Bucs return home to meet The Citadel on Saturday evening.

The Pirate freshmen will play the Spider frosh in a preliminary to tonights game.Morrow Sets

Diving Marks

NORFOLK, Va. - Jack Morrow stunned his fellow teammates on the East Carolina University swimming team yesterday as he led the Bucs to a 77-35 victory over Old Dominion University.

Morrow, in winning both the one and three-meter diving events, set new meet, pool and school records, and surpassed qualifying scores for the NCAA Nationals, to be held at West Point in late March.

And one of the records he broke was the oldest on the F*irate books and was thought to be going to stand forever.

First, Morrow cracked the school mark in the one-meter event, collecting an excellent total of 282 points. That qualified him for the Nationals in one-meter.

Then, as the meet drew to a close, he did an even more astounding job on the three meter board, collecting a total of 316 points to erase a 1960 record set by Bob Kingery of East Carolina. His 306.9 total was the oldest ECU record still around.

His total there also allowed him to qualify for the three-meter national competition.

Two other Bucs also took a pair of firsts. Jim Griffin won the 200 and 100 freestyle events, while Ricky Prince won the 1,000 and 500 freestyle. The Bucs won every event but the final relay.

The victory raised the Pirate

record to 5-5 on the season. They host Appalachian on Monday.

Summary:

400 medley relay: East

Carolina (Holt, Kohler, Norris, Trevisan), 3:58.4. ' -

1,000 freestyle: Ricky Prince (EC), Hal Kenney (OD), Ron Hughes (EC), 11:02.7.

200 freestyle: Jim Griffin (EC), Bobby VaU (EC), Sam Leary (OD), 1:48.6.

50 freestyle: Paul Trevisan (EC), Jim Qark (OD), Jim Riggan (OD), :22.4.

200 individual medley: Steve Holt (EC), Don House (EC), Andy Briggs (OD), 2:13.7.

1-meter diving: Jack Morrow (EC), Ted Szostak (EC), Bill York (OD), 282.0 points.

200 butterfly: Henry Morrow (EC), Steve Dadnrea (OD), Rob Nelson (OD), 2:09.0.

100 freestyle: Jim Griffin (EC), Jim aark (OD), Jim Riggan (OD), :50.0.

200 backstroke: Paul Schiffel (EC), Sam Leary (OD), Ron Hughes (EC), 2:09.0.

500 freestyle: Ricky Prince (EC), Hal Kinney (OD), Bobby VaU (EC), 5:19.1.

200 breaststroke: David

Kohler (EC), Andy Briggs, (OD), 2:24.0.

3-meter diving: Jack Morrow (EC), Doug Emerson (EC), Richard Edwards (OD), 316.0 points.

400 freestyle relay: Old Dominion, 3:33.9.

Oak City Ices

Tie For Title

OAK CITY - Oak City High School iced no worse than atie for the Martin County Conference championship last night with a 63-59 come-from-behind victory over Jamesville. The Oak City girls made it a sweep with a 31-23 win in their game.

The victory leaves the Trojans with a 7-1 league record, with a game to play against Rober-sonvUle. Jamesville'is now 7-2 and can only hope for a tie if RobersonvUle pulls off the upset.

In the contest, it was tight for the first period as both teams threw in 13 points. But in the second frame, the Bullets began to pull away, moving out to a 32-25 lead at the half. Jamesville held a 19-12 scoring advantage in the period.

Oak City put on a raUy in the third quarter, outhitting JamesvUle, 18-13. That put the Bullet lead to 45-43 as the final period began. In that, Oak City finaUy pushed ahead with just under three minutes to go, and then held off the Bullets, with a 2&-14 advantage in the frame.

Edward BrUey led Oak City with 20 points, while Whit Whitfield had 15 and Wayne Jones had 11. For Jamesville, Larry Modlin, Tommy Mizelle

each had 13, whUe Ellis Moore added 10.

In the girls contest, JamesvUle moved into a 4-2 lead in the first period, but Oak City cancelled that with a 7-5 second quarter. That left it in a 9-9 tie at half-

time.

Neither team could gain an advantage in the third perod, with each hitting eight to make it 17-17 as the final period got underway. In that, however. Oak City outhit Jamesville, 14-6 and took the win.

Sylvia Jones and Dianne Duggins each had 10 points to lead Oak City. Donna WiUiams led JamesvUle with 11.

Oak City hosts RobersonvUle, and Jamesville entertains Gumberry on Friday.

Oirl'tOamt Jm#tvill# Davis 2, Smith 2, Perry 2, Williams 11, Ruffin 3, Leggett 3, Tetterton Oak City Joynar 2, Butler 4, Jones 10, Little 3, Duggins 10, Taylor 1, Reed, An drews. White 1, Raynor, Spurlll Jamesvillt 4 S *-

Oak City 17

Boy's Game

Jamtsville

James B Boone E. Moore Staton Modlin Mizalle Martin Totals

Oak City

I Briley > W. Jones

5 0 10 Peele

0 1 1 Whitfield 4 5 13 Spruill

6 1 13 Coften 3 0 6 S.Jones

26 7 Sf Duggins Totlas

Jamasvillei Oak CityDOLLAR DAYThursday, February 10th

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B-2The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, Februry t, imKinston Rolls Post Rampants By 86-65

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports EdHor

KINSTON For one quarter. Rose Hi^ SdMMl played with the big boys. They shot well, they ran the offense and they played good defense.

But then, they fell apart. Their defense fdl away, and the offense settled into lance, and the shooting and rebounding nearly became nil.

Kinston didnt stop a thing, however, hitting from about everywhere on the court, running up an 86-65 victory over the Rampants by the time it was over.

The victory raised the Viking record to 7-1 in the league where they hold first. The Rampants drop to 1-7, still in the basement.

Kinstons shooting in the game was outstanding. They hit on 12 of 19 shots in the second period when they pulled away from the Rampants, and canned 18 of 33 altogether in the half. Their shooting fell off in the third period, but they put it t(^ether in the fourth when they rolled out to their biggest lead, 28 points.

The Vikings pressing defense hampered the Rampants on a number of occasions, while Roses own press just didnt do anything at all against Kinston.

And when Rose did get a shot, they got only one as Kinston controlled the boards at both ends of the court. When the Vikings did miss, there was usually someone around to toss it back for a score.

Kinston took the opening lead on a firee throw by William Hill, bik Lotmie Payton put Rose ahead, 2-1 on a jumper with 6:24 l^t in the period.

From then on until the second poiod, it was back and fourth as the two teams swapped basket aftor basket. Kinston and Rose changed the lead a total of 14 times during the period. It was tied on three occasions. Rose got the lead for the last time in the frame at 15-14 on a shot from und7)eath by Payton with 52 seconds left. Kinston regained it with 34 seconds left, 16-15, whi Reid Hart twsed in a missed shot, and it stayed that way the remaining seconds of the frame.

In the second period. Rose regained the lead on a baseline jumper by Robert Carraway, and thai stretched it to two, their biggest lead when Carraway got a free throw. Kinston tied it up, but Tommy Williams put Rose out, 20-18 with 6:21 left.

And then the bubble burst.

Kinston tied it at 20-20 on a drive by Doug Potter and then Diiff Miller put the Viking ahead with a jumper at 22-20 with 5:11 left in the half.

Kinston ran off two more baskets as Greg Hill and Miller each hit to up the lead to six, 26-20. Rose scored a free throw, but a free throw by Miller and a tap-in of his missed second shot by William Hill ran it to eight. Alfred Sutton then hit to make it

Robersonville Rolls By Bears

10, 31-21 with 2:38 to go.

Rose and Kinston swapped shots until late in the period when Potter hit at the basdine to up the lead to 12, 38-27, and it stayed at that margin, 41-29 at halftime.

In the third period, Kinston omtinued to pull away. Hart opened the frame with a shot to make it 14,43-29. A minute later, after the two had swapped baskets. Hillmade it a 16-point spread. With 4:14 left, a three-point play by HUl ran it out to 19, 53-34, and Rose was nevo* in it from there on out. Potter ran the margin out to 21 at 57-36, but Rose rallied to within 15 at 57-42 before Kinston pulled away again to bold a 63-46 lead as the fmal poiod got underway.

In the last perod, it was just a question of setting a margin, as Kinsttm slowly built its lead out to 21, 78-50 with 4:05 to go.

Potter led the Kinston scoring with 23 points, while Hill had 19, Hart had 11, and Miller and Greg HiU each had 12.

Payton and Carraway led the Rampants with 16 each, while J.C. Daniels had 13 and Tommy Williams had 10.

In the junior varsity contest, the Rampant Cubs blew a 14-point lead to bow in overtime to Kinston, 55-51.

Rose pushed in to the opening lead and went out by nine in the first period before leading 12-8 at

Standings

the end of the period. Tliey continued to hold the lead in the second quarter, leading 22-16 at the half.

In the third period. Rose moved out into a 14-point lead with 58 seccMids left, 35-21, but Kiittton ran oH six points in the final minute to close within eight at 35-27.

In the final period, led by 10 points by Duffie Johnson, Kinston rallied, finally taking the lead at 4341 on a shot by Johns<m. Rose r^ained it, and hrid a 49-47 lead with 40 seconds 1^. But Johnson tossed in a missed free throw with five seconds left, tieing it at 49-49 and frying the overtime.

Johnson then hit four of the six points that Kinston got in the extra period to spark them to win. He hit to put them ahead,

then scm^ again afto* Rose ited it up. Two free throws by Mark Dale put the clincher on the win.

Johnson finished with 15 points, while Jame Johnson bad 12. Robert Brinkley led Rose 16,

JV Gamt

Rom Byftum 10, Moore 4. Sevege f, Regazio 4, BrirHtley U, N. Perkin* 4, Chance 1. Doogh 2, L. Perkin, Tucker.

Kinston 0. Johnson 15, Solomon, Belmont I, J. Johnson 11, Dale , Head 9, Reese 3, Bryant 3, Fisher 2, Marole, Skinner

Rose 11 10 11 14 1-51

Kinston 0 11 *-55

Varsity Game Rose Kinston

G F T G F T

Payton 5 I* Potter 11 1 13

Carraway 4 I 16 w Hill 7 5 It

J Daniels 6 I 13 Hart 5 1 11

Hunter 2 0 4 Miller 4 4 12

Williams S 0 10 Sutton 3 1 7

Clark 0 0 0 G.Hill 6 0 12

Johnson 0 0 0 Jones 0 0 0

Taylor 1 0 2 Patterson 0 0 0

L Daniels 0 4 4 Strickland 0 0 0

A6oorhead 0 0 0 A Hart I 0 2

Totals 23 It 65 Ro. Jones 0 0 0 Charlton 0 0 0

Totals

Rose

Kinston

37 12 M II 14 17 1t-65 16 IS 11 U-M

Wilson Drops Aycock Team

Division II

ROBERSONVILLE -Robersotwille High School swept a pair of games from Bear Grass last night. The Eagles won, 70-58, while the Eaglettes took a 58-21 victory.

In the girls game, the Eaglettes, already crowned champions of the Martin County Conference, zipped away to a 17-8 lead in the first period. They outhit the Lady Bears, 9-3, in the second period to have it all wrapped up at the half, 26-11. In the third period, however, Robersonville really did the trick with a 23-7 advantage in scoring. That made a runaway of it, 49-18. Robersonville again outhit Bear Grass, 9-3, in the final period to finish it off.

Jennie James and Ruth Goins led the Robersonville scoring with 14 points each. Anna Mizelle led Bear Grass with 10.

In the boys contest. Bear Grass, still looking for its first win of the fading year, moved out into a 15-13 lead. But any hope of victory was quickly snuffed out as the Eagles came back with a 16-10 advantage and

a 29-25 halftime lead.

Bear Grass outhit them again, 17-16, to trail 45-42 as the third period ended, but Robersonville shot away in the last frame, 25-16, to end any final hope of the Bears.

Clarence Wilson led Robersonville with 25 points, while Ernest Crandall had 18 and James Wynne had 12. For the Bears, Vann Rogerson had 18 and Charles Mobley had 17.

Robersonville travels to Oak City for thier final conference game Friday. Bear Grass hosts non-league Creswell.

Girl's Game B*4r Grass Williamson i, Knox 5, Mizelle 10, Price 1, Bembridge 2, Cooper 1, Gurkin, Wobbleton, Beach, Crott, Rogerson Robersonville J. James 14, P. James6, Goins 14, Forrest 4, B. James 6, Everett 3, Greens, Carlyle3, L. James3, Swilt, Knox, Morning, Coltrain

Bear Grass * 3 7 321

Robersonville 17 7 23 4

Boy'sGame

Kinston Rocky Mount Goldsboro New Bern Wilson Rose

Wilson Junior High School grabbed an early lead and held off E. B. Aycock Junior High to take a 60-52 victory over the Phantoms last night.

Wilson moved out into a 14-8 lead in the first period of play and held command the rest of the way. They outhit Aycock, 11-8, in the second quarter, building the lead out to 25-16 by the end of the half.

The Wilson five continued to pull away in the third period, dumping in 18, while Aycock accounted for 16. That made it

43-32 going into the final stanza. In that one, Aycock managed to outpoint Wilson, 20-17, but it wasnt enough.

Lindberg Morris led Aycock with 13 points, while Tyrone Taft had 12 and Jack Jenkins had 10. Burke led Wilson with 20, with Edwardson adding 16 and Woodard, 10.

Wilson Jones, Barnes, Riddick, Bellock, Emory 2, Powell, Buche 20, Crocher 4, Williams 8. Edwardson 16, Woodard 10 Aycock Dupree 5, Creech 1, Morris 13, Taft 12, Jenkins 10, Je. Hagans S, Randolph, Garner 1, Peszko 1, Holloway, Moye, Branch 2, Brown 2, Barrett, Ja. Hagans. Hunt

Wilson 14 11 II 17-64

Aycock I I 16 20-52

Cox Downs Ayden Five

AYDEN A.G. Cox Junior High School of Winterville continued to roll along last night, downing Ayden Junior High, 55-44. It was the 17th straight victory for Cox since its founding last year. They have never been beaten.

Rick Mobley led the scoring for Cox with 22 points, while Benny Joyner had 15 and Joe Baggett had 12. For Ayden, John Gardner had 25 and Pat Moore had 15.

Aycock Matmen Dump Belvoir

E.B. Aycock Junior High School's wrestlers edged past Belvoir-Falkland yesterday, 30-22.

Aycock captured seven of the 11 matches held, winning two of them by falls. Belvoir-Falkland won three of their four by pins.

Summary:

101; Whitehead (BF) decisioned Vainright, 10-0.

107: Barrett (A) decisioned James, 10^.

U5: Chenier (A) decisioned Bradley, 4-0.

122: King (A) decisioned Sharp, 10-9.

129: Perkins (A) decisioned Willoughby, 12-8.

135: Vines (BF) pinned

Whichard, 1:50.

142: Allen (A) pinned Bradley, 1:41.

149: Smith (BF) pinned Baker, 5:40.

158: Moore (A) pinned Parker, 1:40.

171: Tillery (BF) pinned Leppard, 3:20.

187: James (A) won by forfeit.

Bear Grass

G F

V.Rodgerson 5 8

Mobley

Bowen

Armstrong

Harrison

Jackson

Mizelle

Wynne

Totals

Bear Grass

Robersonville

7 3 3 3 0 2 2 3 2 1 0 0 0 0 14 20

Robersonville

18 Warren 17 Crandall 9C.Wilson 2 Wallace 7 Wynne S M.Wilson 0 Stokes 0 Matthewson SI Totals

Shop These Savings

15 10 17 1651 13 I* 16 2570

Davidson Gets Southern Crown

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

To the surprise of a lot of people, including the league coaches themselves, Davidsons Wildcats have clinched the top-seeded berth in the Southern Conference basketball championship tournament for the fifth consecutive year.

The Wildcats wound up their conference schedule Tuesday

night with a 79-75 victory over defending league champion Furman on the Paladins home court and thus avenged one of their two setbacks inside the circuit in 10 games.

Davidson went into last years tournament the favorite but was ousted in the semifinals by Furman, picked by the coaches to win again this year.

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while Herb Bynum had 10. 12. Robert Brinkley led Rose The Rampants play hMt to

Johnson finished with 15 with 16, while Herb Bynum had non-conference for Washington points, while James Johnsmi had to. toni^t.

ORfKNVILLC, N C

206 E. 5th Street

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ADDRESS. CITY_

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BE AT PROCTOR'S TOMORROW 9 A.M.

NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY WE MUST MAKE ROOM

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer

BETHEL North Pitts Big (h*ange Machine struck again last night as they downed the Valkuries of D.H. Conley 38-28 after holding off a Conley rally in the third period. The Vikings, however, avenged their girls loss by dumping the Panthers, 65-58.

The Valkuries pulled to within six points of the Pant HERS in the third quarter but a fourth period surge by the Big Orange gave North Pitt the win.

Minnie Hollis got the North Pitt girls off to a fast start with a pair of buckets in the first minute of the game. She added a free throw before Glenda Denton {Hit the Valkuries on the boards with a jumper from the top of the key making it 5-2. Hollis again sank a field goal with 4:08 in the quarter, 7-2.

Hollis and Debbie Pollard combined for a three point play to put the Big Orange out by eight, 10-2, with 3:07 on the clock. June Hall hit a jumper from the comer but the PantHERS got the bucket right back when Susan James connected from the comer also for a 12-4 lead at the end of the period.

Conley Edges Past North Pitt

Hollis opened the second quarter with a basket, 14-4, but that was all they got for the next three minutes. C(Mey only got a single free throw during the span. Joy James broke the cold snap for the North Pitt girls, hitting from underneath to put the lead at 16-5 with 3:48 to go in the half.

The Valkuries stormed back, however, getting five points to pull within six at intermission. Dentm scored flrst and Hall canned a shot from the comer cutting the lead to 16-9. Denton sank a free shot for the Conley girls. At the half. North Pitt still led 16-10.

Susan James made a charity shot for North Pitt as the second half got underway. Jane Hall matched Uie point with a shot from the stripe but that was as close as the Valkuries could get as the Big Orange moved out to a 12-point lead on baskets by Susan and Joy James. Hollis hit with 5:10 left in the third period making it 23-11. Denton scored from outside but Hollis got half of the points back on a free shot.

Jane Hall sank three straight jumpers from the comer but each shot was matched by the Pant-HERS. June Hall made a

three point play as the third frame drew to a close to pull to 29-22.

North Pitt outscored the Valkuries in the last poiod 9-6 to get the win.

Hoilis led the Pant-HERS with 14 points. June Hall led the Valkuries scorers with 11.

ITie Vikings had m<M% trouble with the North Pitt boys, as the Panthers tied the game several times and ofti drew withing striking range. The Vikings rallied each time to put some distance betweai the two teams and went on to take their 13th win.

The Panthers scored first on Daniel Highsmiths outside jumper. Larry Danieb tied it up for the Vikings with a pair of free throws, 2-2. Mike Burroughs put the Panthers back in fl^nt on a bucket from the stripe. The Conley boys retied it when Mike Suttmi scored on a fast break.

The two teams swapped free throws and then Burroughs sank two charity shots but the Vikings got a four point play from Tommy Roach and Sutton to put them in the lead, 9-5. They held on to that lead for the rest of the quarter. Roach sank a pair of jumpers and three free shots and

a basket by Burroughs to put the Panthers three points down, 14-11. Two field goals put the Vikings back out by four at the end of the period, 18-14.

The Panthers tied the game in the second quarter as Herbert Wright hit with 4:38 to play in the half. Conley went back ahead on a free throw by David Pugh but Burroughs connected again to move the Panthers past the Vikings again. That was the last time they led in the game. The Vikings went ahead to stay on a basket by Sutton. A field goal by Pugh and another one by Sutton increased the CtHiley lead to 31-26 with 2:33 left in the half.

Four more free shots by the Vikings and buckets by Burroughs and Ronnie Briley finidied the first half scoring.

The Vikings cmitinued to pour it on in the third quarter as they moved out to an 11 point lead 45-34 with four minutes to go in the third period. The Panthers pulled within seven, 47-40, but the Viking guards Roach and

Oirl'tOaiM Conltv Dir 3.J* Hall7, Ju Worthington, Donfon 7, Puh, Simpson North Pitt Hollis U, J Jomes t, WMchard 6, S. James 7, Jenkins }, Jordan, B Manning, L. James. D Pollard i

Ayden-Grifton Ices Tie For First Place

LITTLEFIELD The Ayden-Grifton Chargers clinched no worse than a tie for the Eastern Carolina Conferences first basketball championship last night with an 80-65 victory over league doormat Southern, Wayne,

In the girls game, Southern took a 52-41 win over the Chargerettes.

The win left Ayden-Grifton with a 14-3 record with only a game left. Only Farmville, 13-4, can catch them. A win by the Chargers Friday against Aycock, or a loss by Farmville Central, which plays North Pitt, would give them the title outright.

Ayden-Grifton roared away to a commanding lead in the first period, and never was in trouble after that. By the end of the first period, the Chargers held a 23-4 lead. Southern Wayne put on a small rally in the second period, outscoring the Chargers, 19-13, but that still left them down, 36-23 at halftine.

In the third period, Ayden-Grifton again pulled away, this time hitting a 27-22 margin in scoring. That ran the score out to 63-45. Southern again held an advantage in scoring in the final frame, 20-17, but it wasnt nearly

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enough.

Melvin Stewart led A-G with 17 points, whild Carlton McCarter had 14, Danny Garris had 12 and Willie Stewart and Jesse Smith each had 11. Edward Vann led Southern with 22, while Ed Loftin had 16 and James Murray had 14.

In the girls contest, Ayden-Grifton eased out into a 13-12 lead in the first period, then outscored Southern, 17-14, in the second stanza. That left the Chargerettes ahead, 30-26 at halftime.

But Southern came back out and outshot Ayden-Grifton, 12-6, in the second period, and took the lead 38-26 as the period ended. They again outhustled A-G. 14-5, in the final period, to pull

away and win.

Jackie Bryant led Southern with 19, while Terry Bryan had 17. Deborah Harris paced Ayden-Grifton with 11 points.

Girt'tOamt Southern Weync Davis 4, J. Bryan 1, S. Raynor 1, Brogden 9, T. Bryan 17, F. Raynor 2, Hollowell

Ayden-Grifton Babington 4, Dawson B, Harris 11, Suggs S, Wooten 2, Little B, Wheless

Southern Wayne 12 14 12 14$2

Aydcn-GriHon 13 17 4 S41

s. Wayne

Boy's Game

A-GriHon

G F T

OFT

Murray

4 4 14 W.Stewart

4 3 11

Ea. Loftin

2 1 5 McCarter

4 2 14

Jackson

2 0 4 Smith

5 1 11

E. Loftin

S 6 14 M. Stewart

7 3 17

Craft

0 0 0 Garris

4 0 12

Vann

9 S 22 Babir>gton

1 0 2

Lewis

2 0 4 Herring

1 0 2

Totals

24 17 45 Maye

2 0 4

Brown

0 1 0

Jackson

0 2 2

Worthington

2 0 4

Kelly

0 0 0

Totals

34 12 N

Southern Wayne Ayden-Grifton

4 ft 22 204S 23 13 27 17-00

Farmville Rips Greene Cenfral

Hot l%ots

19V5i

Chumps

Pistons

Aces

11%

12%

Pick-Ups

Misfits

Raiders

Go-Getters

Thursdays Sports Basketball

Pitt Tech at Coastal Carolina Rocky Mount at E. B. Aycock Church League St. Pauls vs. Presbyterian Immanuel vs. Black Jack Oakmont vs. Trinity Ladies League Beltones vs. Greenville Utilities Azalea Homes vs. Fleetway Wrestling White Oak at Conley

FARMVILLE - FarmvUle Central High School stayed hot on the heels of AydenGrifton High School, downing Greene Central, 62-55, last night. TTie Greene Central girls, however, beat Farmvilles lassies, 25-24.

The Jaguar victory kept them within reach of AvdenGrifton. but with only one game left, Farmville can do no more than tie for the Eastern Carolina Conference title. And AG must lose to C. B, Aycock while the Jaguars win for it to happen.

In the girls game, Farmville pushed out into a 7-2 lead over Greene in the first period. The Ew started a comeback in the second frame, however, outhitting Farmville, 4-2. That cut the Lady Jaguar lead to 9-6 at halftime.

In the third period, the Ewes continued to outhit Farmville, 9-5, and that pushed them into a one-point lead, 15-14. Greene Central then pulled away to lead by several points in the final period, before Farmville rallied and cut it back to one point right at the end.

Keith Gay led Greene with 11 points, while Pam Monk had 10 for Farmville.

OrMfie C.

G F T

B Williamson 1 0 2 Hunter Ward 4 2 10 R.Tripp

Williams 2 0 4 C.Tripp Spiney 3 5 11 Rasberry

S.Williamson 8 6 22 Williams Sherrill 0 2 2 Bunch Bryant 2 0 4 Ebron

Holloman 0 0 0 Carmon oL. Edwards 0 0 0 Barrett Totals 24 IS SS Totals Greena Central I II

Farmville Central

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Sutton, scored making it 51-40.

North Pitt edged the Nfikings in the last frame, lB-14, but could not ova^e them.

Pugh paced the Vikings with 15 points. Sutton dumped in 14,

Roach 12 and both Dwight Hawkins and Danids sc(h^ 10.

Burroughs led all the acoren with 19. Highsmith had 15 for the Panthers.

The loss drops North Pitt to 6-

12 while Conley holds to third place at 13^. The Big Orange are 19-0 on the season while the Valkuries are 13-5.

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Williamston Rips M-boro

Conlty Nertti pm

4 4 12 424 12 4 13 434

Conlev

Boy's Gamo N Flft

OFT

0 Hawkins

3 4 10 Brilev

3 2 1

Pugh

4 3 IS B'oughs

8 3 14

Daniels

2 4 10 Jordan

3 1 7

Roach

6 0 12 H Wright

2 0 4

Sutton

4 2 14 P Brown

0 0 0

K.Hawkins

0 0 0 0 Brown

2 1 5

Fleming

0 2 2 Totals

24 14 51

Wilkes

0 0 0

Averette

0 0 0

B Thompson

0 0 0

T.Thompson

0 0 0

Tyson

0 2 2

Totals

23 14 45

Conlty North Pin

II 17 14 14-45 14 IT 9 1451

MURFREESBORO -Williamstons Tigers clinched no worse than a tie for the Albemarle Confomce title last night with a 63-37 romp over Murfreesboro. And the girls iced their title with a 66-28 win.

In the girls game, Williamdon made it no-contest in the first period d play, zooming off to an 18-7 lead by the end of the frame. They outhit Murfreesboro, 13-7 in the second period, and held a 31-14 lead at the half.

Williamston continued to dominate things in the second half. They outhit their host, 14-6, in the third frame, moving the lead out to 45-20, and then out-scored them, 21-8, in the final quarter.

Mable Brown led Williamston with 19 points, while Nancy Deans had 16 to pace Murfreesboro.

In the boys contest, Williamston also pushed away to gain an early, but decisive lead. They outhit Murfreesboro, 15-7, in the first period, and then did it again, 11-10, in the second. That left the Tigers in control, 26-17, at the half.

Williamston outshot Murfreesboro, 18-10, in the third quarto, and rolled up a 44-27 lead as the final period began. Williamston again outhit their boats, 19-10, to wrap it up.

Dwight Ange led Williamston with 15 points, while Rufus ^^er bad 12 and Albert Bonds had 11. For Murfreesboro, no one hit double figures.

Williamston can clinch the title Friday with a win over Edenton, on the Tiger home court.

OIrl't Gam*

WMMamtton M.Brovyn 14, Rogtrton 7,

Davanport 4. Stall* A, L. Warran 4, Roberson 4, Thigpan, H*rJl*on 5, P. Warren, Godard 2, D Warren 4, Hardy 3, Copeland

Martreesbore Dean* 16, Parker, Hill 1, Bishop. Britt 4, Bark* 2. Gatlaa Eley, Chitty, Vaughn, Parker, Evans, Garrison WlMlamsten 14 14 11-4*

Murtreesbere 7 7 4 414

Bey's Gam*

W'm'stwi MtH-bor*

OFT 4 3 11 Faison

* 3 15 Sawyer

2 0 4 Boon#

3 0 4 Vaughn

6 0 12 Forehand

1 1 5 Simmon*

2 I 5 Gibbon*

0 0 0 M WorthingtooO 0

0 0 0 C. Worthington 0 0

0 0 0 Cooper 0 1

1 0 2 Charity 0 0

Bonds Ange Little Weaver Speller Bennett Savage Rogers O'Neal Raitord Barnes AAobley Totals Williamstofl Murfreesboro

1 1 3 27 4 U

Tafali

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In the boys contest, Farmville roared away to a M-8 lead in the first period, and was never in trouble. The Jaguars outhit the Rams, 15-11, in the second frame to hold a 35-19 edge at the half.

The Jaguars continued to pull away in the third period as they outscored the Rams, 11-8. That ran the lead out to 46-27. The Rams finally put on a rally against the reserves, 28-16, in the final period, but it had no effect on the outcome.

McCoy Williams and Melvin Bunch led Farmville with 11 points each, while Stevie Williamson paced Greene with 22. Ervin Spivey added 11 and Lacy Ward, 10, for the Rams.

Girl's Gam*

Green* Central Gay 11, Thompson 7, Sugg, McLawhorn 4, Carraway, Lassiter 1, Smith 1, Joyner 1

Farmville Central Davis 5, Everett 2, Mewborn 5, AAonk 10, L. Anderson 2, N. Anderson, Joyner

Greene Central 2 4 4 14-25

Farmville Cenfral 7 2 5 14-24

Boy's Gam*

Farmville C.

G F T

2 1 5

3 3 4

4 1 9 3 3 9 3 5 11

5 1 11

0 3 3

1 3 5 0 0 0

21 24 42 I 24-55 24 15 11 14-42

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Speed Skater Gains First U.S. Gold

By JACK STEVENSON i\8Soclated Press Sports Writer

SAPPORO, Japan (AP) -An Olympic gold medal is a lifes ambition come true, beamed Dianne Holum, bringing tbe United States its first in the nth Winter Games Wednesday with a speed-skating triumph that crowned a decade of dreaming and dedication.

But another Great American Dream of a gold dissolved as the U.S. hockey^team, a brash band of upstarts who had blitzed their way into medal contention, crumbled in a nightmarish 7-2 loss to the Soviet Union.

Miss Holum, a chunky, 20-year-old whiz from Northbrook, 111., whipped around the 1,500-meter run in the Makomanai Outdoor Rink in an Olympic record-breaking 2 minutes, 20,85 seconds.

Even as she swayed toward tbe fmish line, ho* arms swinging rhythmically, she wwe a smile that showed her sense of victwy.

Momits later, seemingly laughing and crying at tbe same time, she clasped her hands above her woolly blue cap and skated ecstatically into a shouting, cheoing thrcmg of American teammates and coaches.

And those teammates, including Anne Henning, have a chance to double the U.S. gold standard of the past two (Mym-picswie apiece in the 1964 Games at Innsbruck and 1968 at Grenoble. Miss Henning, also from Northbrook, is favored in the 500 and 1,000 meters.

The American hockey team, on the other hand, was anything but favored to win a medal at all. much less repeat its

astoimding gold medal cotxpjest of 1960 at Squaw VaUey.

But after an opening-game loss, the Yanks mangled sec-(d-ranked CzedMslova&ia S-l and visions of an even greater upset were bm.

Then the topn^ated, defending chamfMon Russians went to work today, shredding any semblance of an American attack and swarming around tbe U.S. territory almost at will.

After one period it was 2-0 and, by the end of the second, it was 5-0. The epitome of futility came (xi the fifth goal when defenseman Frank Sandm of St. Paul, Minn., intrniepted a Russian pass, only to see it ricochet off his stick, past startled goalie Mike Cumm and into the U.S. net.

Sanders made up for that with a goal into the Soviet net on a pass from Tim 9ieefay

eariy in tbe third period but the-Russian machine rolled on, connecting twice more before Rtm Naslund tallied with four minutes remaining.

It was a very tough game,

Williamson said. Our boys, however, ptayed courageously.

It was the best game weve fdayed against Russia in seven or eight years.

Wed Uke to win a medal, he added, and to do that we have to beat Finland. The Finns were idle today. That means we couldnt afford to ex- 'fu enough to reach the top.

. . .t* It \jrdlCri4A MJW.

luiBl ounelve to Ihte ^e. g,,, (.yj^tog, trlum-

n Amerioua f. Ptotaiid ^

Thursday ni^it.

to good use. By 16 she was a medalist, taking the silver in the 500 meters and tbe bronze in the 1,000 at GrenoMe. But she still wasnt satisfied.

Saving her earnings as a waitress, she went to Ihdland, lived a spartan life and trained fiercely under Dutch coaches for Sai^XHt).

Being a s{inter doesnt get you very far in the Olympics, she said. I was detomined to build myself up for tbe longer distances. She didand got

lometer cross country, joined the dite comiMuny (tf Switzo*-lands Marie-Tberese Nadig, ^ grabbed a pair in the womans downhill and giant slakxn, and Ard Scbmk of The Netherlands, a triple winno* in speed riiating.

She Mvered the five kilometers in 17:00.50, a slim five seconds ahid of Finlands Mar-jatta Kajosmaa and nearly seven in front of bronze medalist Helena Sikolova oslovakia.

Solberg, a 35-year-old policeman, was timed in 1:15.55.50 in

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(rf Downey, Calif., who was just |^|f|ge*fB?coz*^^a^ordrug*g^^^

ahead of John Mischa Petkev- c|jgf(|s DrU^ StOfC

tbe biathlon, a 204dk>meter croas-country race in which eadi competitor, with a rifle <m his back, stops at four points to fire five shots at targets 150 meters away. East Germanyi Hansjorg Knauthe was second and Lars-Goran Arwidstm of Sweden third.

In tbe mens compulsorias, which count 50 per cent toward the medals to be determined by Fridays free dtating, the best

Costs May Be Up, Cars Are At The

But Track

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) The cost of living is up, and so is the price of race cars. But youd never believe it from the looks of things in the Daytona International Speedway garage.

They are coming out of the stump holes, exlaimed John Marcum of Toledo, Ohio, president of the Auto Racing Gub of America. I have never seen this many race cars in one place in 30 years of racing.

He was referring to the steady stream of car transporters going through the gates into the speedway, and the unending line of racers moving through the inspection line.

In all, there are 293 entries for the four remaining races of the speed weeks program, all for stock cars. Thats about 100 more than will find positions in any of the race fields.

While the flood of arrivals continued, 1970 Grand National champion Bobby Isaac was the first of the stock car pilots to get practice time on the 2.5 mile trioval speedway.

He was clocked at 178.217" miles per hour in a shakedown not intended to show what he could do under full power.

Several other (frivers ran laps in their new cars, including three - time Grand National champ David Pearson who is entered in a new Ford built by master mechanic Bud Moore.

Marcums ARCA late model machines will run a 300-mile race Sunday, worth $35,000. His entry list had mounted to more than 50 by the weekend, though only 40 drivers can make the start.

I have already started building an alternate list, the area chieftan said. My first obligation is to take care of the drivers who run for me regularly in the Midwest. I dont know what Im going to do with the overflow.

Among his alternates is

Charles Red Farmer of Hueytown, Ala., the national sportsman racing champion the last three years.

Its a shame not to be able guarantee a driver like

Farmer a chance at a starting spot, Marcum moaned. Hed make the race more interesting because my boys like to take on the Southerners.

But if Marcum had problems, the same could be said for the other three races next week.

As of Tuesday, 82 hopefuls had filed entrys for the Per-matex 300 for late model sportsman cars scheduled Feb. 19. Thats more than the best previous entry. Only 40 can start the Permatex.

Meanwhile, 96 machines were on the list for the $200,000 Daytona 500 Feb. 20. The best previous entry was 89 in 1970.

Notably absent from the Daytona 500 list are 1970 winner Pete Hamilton, 1969 champion Leroy Yarbrough and former racing great Fred Lorenzen, neither of whom has announced plans for the season.

The crowded entry for the 500 will be easier to solve than the others. TTie two front row positions in the 44-car field will be settled in qualifying runs Saturday.

Tbe margin of victory by Miss Holum, vaho broke the previous Olympic mark of 2:22.40, was a mete fifth of a secimd over Stein Baas-Kaiser, the world record holder from The Netholands who finished in 2:21.05. The bronze went to Atje. Kevlen-Deelstra, also of The Netherlands, with 2:22.05.

As soon as the race ended. Miss Holum was looking ahead. There are two more races to come and I cant relax, she said.

Im an all-around skater. I started out as a sprinter but all these years I have been trying to build up my times over the longer distances. I vowed I would be a champion in the 1,-500 and even the 3,000.

With the 1,500 tucked neatly away. Miss Holum goes after not only Satmrdays gold in the 3,000 meters, but after the 1,-000-meter title a day earlier.

^e said she planned her race very carefully and could remember every second of itnot unlike the life she has led to reach this crowning moment.

At three, she was already taking ^figure skating lessons. But it was seven years later, when her family moved to Northbrook, a Chicago suburb, that her course was set.

She was within reach of a speed skating rinkand put it

brought to the verge of tears at a post-race into^view.

What does your gidd medal mean to soldiers in Vi^nam? a North Korean reporter asked.

I dont understand, she replied. What does that have to do with speed skating?

About Mr. Nixon ... the North Korean continuedthei Diannes father, Edward, stepped forward. Lets go, I^anne, he said. And as he led his distraught daughter from the room, Japanese fx-ess officials escorted the shouting, wildly gesturing North Korean away.

Two other sets of medals were also handed out in Wednesdays competition as Russias Galina Koulacova became the Games third multiple-gold winner by taking the womais five-kilometer cross country and Magnar Solberg of Norway repeated his 1968 victory in the grueling individual biathlon.

In the days other major action, Ondrej Nepela of Czechoslovakia took the lead in mens figure skating with perfect scores in the compulsories and Efrik Haaker of Norway was the surprise leader after the first of two runs in the mens giant slalom Alpine skiing.

Miss Koulacova, who picked up her first gold in the 10-ki-

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Rol-Hide. One-Coat, no drip acrylic latex wall paint. Odorless, too. Dries to soft, flat finish in 30 minutes. Matching semi-gloss latex enamel available.

OMEi

PER GAL.

Ly~

ctint,At WOQlLi

PER

GAL

Car

T R

WHITE, 15 FASHION COLORS, PLUS 1300 CUSTOM COLORS.

^GoodHouMkNpinf^

SUUMRB

GOOD QUALITY

Rol-Latex. Odorless, acrylic latex Interior wall paint. Dries to soft flat finish. Easy soap and water clean-

p- Hi

Reg. NOW $

$599

WHfTE . ior mi

iTi a R*

iRL

PER GAL.

GAL

WHITE AND 9 FASHION COLORS. CUSTOM COLORS TO ORDER.

jAC OFF

ON /m

RDERED THIS WEEKMARY CARITR PAINT CENTER

BILL & JIM TURCOTTE, MANAGERS 2806 L lOtb St

PNORE 751U$1

fiO Wide

On Bolts

$088

|| YD.

mmgiiE satin 39.

POLVESTEt FAKE FUR

DACRON & COnON QINLTING MATERIAL Upholstery Material

(While It Lasts)

54" to 60" Wid8 EXTRA SPECIAL

REG. S2.25 YD.

54 wide on rolls

LB.

0* Bolts e 4 m

Bolted Tinho Aiaylic

Bonded Anylic Remnants

YD.

Poly8ster

Remnants

FroM S4 to 60" Wide

BOWED ACRYLICS

60 Wide On Bolts

Mi?MILL OUTin CLOTH

MONDAY thru SATURDAYOPEIV 9 TIL 6

Colonial Heights .Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.2727 E. IdNh St. Ext. Phone 758-2433

9msom

OOISIIMR

SUPER MARKETS, INt

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"

SMI

miam

SMI

<fS

JiA n/vnA n ' n *, n n.. n n^*

The Daily Renector. Greenville. N.C.Wiednesday, February M. 1972B-S

Prices Good in all Harris Stores Thursday thru Sat. Open Friday 'til 3:30,

Saturday'til 8:00

We reserve the right to limit quantities.

Get A Big Slice of The Savings!

Mutt B At Laatt 18 Yaart Or Marrbd To Reglttor.

<5 BAGS OF GROCERIES

(20 BAGS GIVEN AWAY AT EACH OF OUR STORES)

DRAWINGS TO BE HELD SATURDAY, FEB. 12th

WINNERS' NAAAES WILL BE POSTED IN THE STORE WINDOWS.

NO PURCHASE NECESSAY

As We Celebrate Our 2lst Anniversary, We Remember When In 1951, At Our First Store, We Had Just Four Employees, 2,400 Square Feet of Floor Space, and Could Only Park 15 Cars. Today We Have Five Pitt County Stores With Over 100

Employees, Almost 74,000 Squarq Feet of Space, and Parking For Over 600 Cars. This Growth Was Made Possible By You, Our Valued Customers. And So We Thank You For Your Patronage During The Past 21 Years.

USDA CHOICE WESTERN

SIRLOIN

STEA

USDA CHOICE WESTERN

GROriVD

BEEE

DON'T MISS THIS AT PRICES ONCE-A-YEAR CHANCE YOU HAVE BEHI TO REALLY SAVE I MAITIIG HIR

wmnmmwmmmm ran CHOICE WESTERN

T-BO^E

STEAK

0,0,0 a-' n n

ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL

USDA CHOICE WESTERN

(BONELESS)

SIRLOIN $

TIP

ROAST

ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL

I & S SWEET

USDA CHOICE WESTERN

ROr^D

STEAK

(FULL CUT BONE-IN)

ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL ALCOA WRAP (BONUS PACK) ALUMINUM

FOIL

(30' X 12" ROLL)

MORTONS LEMON CREAM

B+-Th DaUy Renector, GreenvUIe, N.C.Wednesday. Febreary f. If72

UVf

SMfl

save

0BIS1IMR

Opn Friday 'til 8:30 Saturday 'HI 8:00

Pricaf Good In

HARRIS STORES

THURSDAY THRU

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

'Where Shopping Is A Pleasure

USDA CHOICE WESTERN BEEF

SIRLOIN

/A\

STEAK

DON'T MISS THIS

ONCE^

A YEAR

CHANCE TO REALLY SAVE!

USDA CHOICE WESTERN BEEF

GROUND

USDA CHOICE WESTERN BEEF

T-BONE

USDA CHOICE WESTERN BEEF

ROVlVD

STEAK

(FULL CUT - BONE-IN

V 6

'X.

ANNIVERSARY

SPECIAL

PORK

NECK

BONES

LB.

SNOW WHITE

ANNIVERSARY

SPECIAL

FAT

BACKS

LB.

FROSTY MORN

BOLOGNA

s?'

LUTERS CENTER CUT

PORK

FRYERS CHOPS

REEF

lAMESTOWII SLICED

COUNTRY

HAM

1241$ 1

MUIPHY HOUSE

BAR-B-QUE

FREE CUP OF sum WITH PURCHASE

FROSTY MORN HONEY 6QLD

SAUSAGE 59!

USDA CHOICE WESTERN BEEF (BONELESS)

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST

LB.

LUTERS FULLY COOKED SMOKED

PICNICS

_______ tk

SAW

masmm

SAM

cBsaiis

mam

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure

aaniif!

JUAABO

Scottowels

(ASSORTED)

JOY LIQUID

DETERGENT (32 oz. tizR)

PEPSODENT TOOTH BRUSHES

Maxwell House

Coffee

I With Coupon

ROLL

: DEL MONTE

Without

Coupon

$]59

R.C. COLA

NO LIAAIT

KRAFT JET PUFFED

Sliced Peaches

21 oz.

BOTTLES

MARSHMALLOWS

(White & Assorted Colors)

DUKE'S CORN OIL

48 OZ. SIZE

.CnOMNC

HARRIS COUPON

FORsave 40$

WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A JJL 02. JAH OF

INSJAHIMaxwell HOUSE COFFEE

AT HASRtS_

r/NO

^10 OLJAgOSLY

_ OFFER EXFIRRS JAT. II =-=^

NABISCO SNACKS SALE

iVEtfTMHIOL

YOU GET ANY ONE OF THE FOLLOWING:

CHICKEN N'BISCUIT

SIP-N-CHIPS BACON THINS WHEAT THINS > SOCIABLES TRISCUITS

KORKERS

GIANT SIZE

BOLD

(10 OFF)

BABY CARE FLUSHABLE

EASY MONDAY SPRAY

AT OUR

ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL PRICE

STARCH 24 & 39^

KRAPT

MACARONI S. M

SNOWDRIFT

DIAPERS

GLOVE KID

PEANUT ^ BUHER ^ A

(2,^ LB. JAR) I

NEWBORN pk)59

DAYTIME p^k)

TODDLER HCK)

KRAFT

MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING

_ QT.

SHORTENING 42 8i79*

KRAFT

Miracle

Whip

LAS SWEET GHERKINS

DELMONTE WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN SWEET

KLEENEX

ASSORTED TISSUE

(200 Count)'

CORN 00

NO. 1 WHITE

POTATOES

(20 LB. BAG)

yAy - -- -v

ZbsW

r;ick(^rs

ZESTA

CRACKERS

PEAR HALVES

3 AIM DEL MONTE

*1 FRUIT C COCKTAIL

FIELD PEAS 5 S tlQO

ROZEN FDODS

KENTS PRIDE

WITH SNAPS LIQUID BUBBLE

CLUB

22 oz.

FABRIC SOFTENER 89

SWEET HEART

ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS^

Mortons Frozen Plos

Mortons Chocolate Cream

DEL MONTE EARLY GARDEN

tffin LIMAS

3 Ss M"

12" X 30^

CELLO PACK R^ "Va

RAnsHEii r

TEMPLE <125 Count)

) ORANGES 8

^ i SWEET PEAS

21*i4aT1M

WRAP (BONUS PACK) - dL mnte whQL "

GREEN BEANS

CELLO BAG CRISP

CARROTS

PK.

NORWICH

ASPIRIN

100 TABLETS

GREEN

fEPPERS

PIES 21

MORTONS LEMON CREAM

DELM< CREAM STYLE GOLDEN

LONG GREEN coUNT) ^

Cucumbers 11

PUREX

BLEACH

GAL. JUG

anniversary specials

KRAFT

ORANGE JUICE

HALF

GAL.

bLMONtWCT

(KEN HEMS

(2c Off)

MRS. FILBERT'S

Marearlne

1-LB.

PKG.

fr^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.--Wedne*day, February I, 172'Class Demarcation' Is Felt By Foreign Workers

EDITORS NOTE-The two countries that suffered the worst defeats in World War II are industrial giants heavily involved in exports while the victorious United States has a trade deficit. One part of this anomaly focuses on the attitude of American workers in comparison with those of Germany and Japan. This article looks at some of the conditions abroad, and shows that the German labor force has become more restive.

By DAVID MINTHORN Associated Press Writer

HOECHST, Germany (AF) -Stout, cheerful and steady, Werner Sieg seems to personify the industriousness behind West Germanys postwar economic miracle.

As a reminder of his own postwar advancement, Sieg keeps a framed color photograph taken in 1950. It shows him loading blood-flecked entrails of slaughtered cows onto a conveyor belt at a hormone factory Farbwerk Hoechst.

He says he was lucky to have a job even though it paid only one mark, then 27 cents, an hour.

Siegs current hourly pay of 8.26 marks or $2.56 is well above average for a German industrial worker. Night school technology courses qualified him to operate a pumping station in the plants organic chemical section, where hormones such as insulin are extracted from animal glands.

In general I am satisfied with my job, says Sieg.

But he admits to feeling irked by Germanys traditional class demarcations.

Sieg is an arbeiter or a blue collar worker, the lowest German social class.

Angestelltes or white collar

Will Observe FFA Week

Members of the Ayden-Grifton Chapter of Future Farmers of America will join over 430,000 FFA members in celebrating National FFA Week which begins Feb. 19.

According to the presidents of the local chapter, Chris Parisher and Grover Cannon, the Ayden-Grifton chapter has made plans for special activities to support the FFA theme Youth with a Purpose. Plans include a trip to Rocky Mount to see Watson Seed Farm and a visit to the FFA Camp at White Lake during the summer.

FFA Advisor J.J. Brown said FFA Week always includes George Washingtons birthday in observance of his leadership in promoting scientific farming practices.

Organized in 1928, FFA promotes leadership, coopertion and citizenship among high school vocational agricultural students. The FFA Foundation Awards Program provides chapter, state and national recognition for supervised programs of agricultural production, marketing, processing and service.

Businesses Eye Women's Role

NEW YORK (UPD-More than 100 businesses which could be operated by women alone will be featured at the 14th annual "Start Your Own Business Exposition" which opens Feb. 10 at the New York City Coliseum.

"The attendance by both single and married women at the Start Your Own Business Exposition has been growing by-leaps and bounds since it first started in 1959." said George Arons, president of Enterprise Expositions, producers of the show "Long before the women's liberation movement came into being, women took on the challenges of business opportunities once considered only to be for their male counterparts. Now that they have proved they could be equally if not more successful men, other women are being encouraged to follow their footsteps '

Filipino Export Targets Shift

MANILA (UPI) - Philippine coconut exporters shifted to the more lucrative European market last year, obviously in an effort to avoid the import surcharge of the United States, the Manila Chronicle newspaper says.

Exports to Europe in 1971 totaled $122.6 million, about $345,000 more than shipments to the United States, the newspaper said.

emirfoyes instinctively look down upon him, although his earnings may equal or surpass theirs. On the other hand, youthful members of the new left glorify the arbeiter as the mainstay of socialistic society.

Every day Sieg and 15,000 colleagues are reminded of the arbeiter label when they show identification cards to guards at the plant gage.

As you see, Sieg said, my card number begins with zero. Thus I am immediately recognized as arbeiter. The cards of Angestellte do not begin with zero.

Nor do the plants 15,000 white collar employes punch time clocks. They receive fixed

monthly salaries.

The Hoechst complex is a smoky maze of drab taick plants, high-rise offices and storage tanks built along the polluted Main River. It is part of the former I.G. Farben ^hemical cartel which the Al-nra broke up because ot heavy inWyemeiil in the Nazi war effort.

German workers, like those in Japan, are accustomed to greater patemalon than many American emirfoyers show.

As with large Japanese companies, Farbwerk Hoechst owns or leases 6,000 aplktments near the plant which it offers at reduced rents to its workers. Apprentices are housed in dormi-

tcnies on the plant grounds. Hot meals in company cafeterias cost 50 coits or less.

Many Japanese industrial woricers retire at age 55 on lump-sum company pensions. Most German companies offer pension plans that supplement state old-age insurance, both being financed half and half by the company and the woriter. Retirement is at age 65 brings 'monthly checks of up to 60 per cent of the workers highest wage.

German and Japanese companies encourage workers to exceed {sroduction quotas by of-fering hourly premiums, annual bonuses and in*ofits sharing

{dans.

For examjde, Siegs base hoin-ly wage ki $1.83. In addition be receives a production premium of 40 pa* cent of his base pay, boosting his hourly earnings to $2.56.

Productivity figures indicate that German and Japanese worka*8 tend to be mwe efficient than Amicans. They avoid changes in employers and settle most wage disputes without resorting to strikes.

Sieg, who considers himself a moderate on pay questions, says; Weve never had a strike at Farbwerk Hoechst but I think it is essential we have the possibility to strike. Sjpeaking for management, Horst Legatis, a Hoechst per-

sonnd executive, says: There is a growing radicalism in West German labor unions over the question of distribution of wealth.

Another indicator of changing industrial climates in West Germany and Ja|>an is the increasing unwillingness of youths to take jobs in factories or traditional crafts.

A survey by Japans Labor Ministry showed that most high sduwl and university graduates {H*efer office desk work to plant jobs. They consider desk work clean and plant jobs somewhat dirty.

West German youths are more technologically oriented, and they prefer high-skill ca-

reer, K* a, engmeerta*. ac- "

cordta* to the federal labor of- production and an<^ tenth fice. A survey Showed only one- wanted office posions.

Have You Missed

YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your Indapandant Corrior. If You Aro Unoblo To Roach Him Call Tho Daily Rofloetor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookday* And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

LEDER'S GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE

111 East 5th Street

Downtown

DURING DOLLAR DAYSSTARTS THUR. 8 AJVl.

SMALLGIRL'S ALL WEATHER

COATS

Values to $20.00

NOW

OVER 150 PAIRS FAMOUS BRAND

WOMEN^S

SHOES

Values to $10.00

$278

or 2 Pair

$500

OVER 300 PAIRS FAMOUS BRAND

MEN'S

SHOES

Values $12.00 to $19.95

NOW 00

BOY'S & GIRL'S

SHOES

OVER 350 PAIRS Values $7.00 to $12.00 NOW

$388

MEN'S

WORK

SHOES

ONE GROUP

MEN'S SHOES

Values to $12.00

$eoo

^ Pr.

LADIES COTTON

Dresses

NOW

,488

& 88

Values to $8.00 Sizes 12-18 14V2-24Vi

GRAB RACK GIRL'S WEAR

Dresses-Slacks-Sweaters-Etc.

$]00 $2^0

LADIES ITALIAN OR PENNY

LOAFERS.

Values to $8.00

ENTIRE STOCK SMALL GIRL'S DRESSES-COATS-SPORTSWEAR

DRASTICALLY REDUCED

SAVE UP TO

SIZES 5 to 14

PRICE

ALL LADIES WINTER

COATS

SAVE PLENTY NOW y Reduced

Up To

2 Price

Fur trimsr dress and ^rt

LADIES

HANDBAGS

NOW

$|00

$388

ONE GROUP

BOY'S SHOES

Values to S13.00

,488 ^ $588

ONE GROUP LADIES

SHOES

Values to $12.00

*2 Pr.

ONE GROUP CHILDREN'S

SHOES

Values to SS.OO

Pr.

MEN'S

BED SHOES

$7.00 Values

2 Pr.

CHILDREN'S

BED SHOES

Values to $3.00

LADIES

BED SHOES

LADIES ALL WEATHER

COATS

Values to $22.00 NOW

$15

Long-Wearing ...Full Cut

WORK

CLOTHES

NO IRON

PANTS

Were $8.00 NOW

$400

Gray-Olive-TanAll Sixes

NO IRON

SHIRTS

Were $5.00 NOW

GRAB TABLE

WORK PANTS AND SHIRTS

Values to $8.00 While They Last

$|00 $300 $300

ENTIRE STOCK LADIES HOSE

Panty & Regular Style

REDUCED TO CLEAR

BUY NOW AND SAVE

LADIES SWIM SUITS

NOW

Values to $15.00

LADIES WRANGLER

KNEE PANTS 00

Pr.

LADIES

BERMUDA

SHORTS

Values to $4.50

NOW

Pr.

Solids and Prints

SPECIALGROUPS

MEN'S

PANTS

Dress and casual styles.

GIANT GRAB TABLE Boys

SHIRTS & PANTS

$|00

Each

Values to n

BOY'S

SOCKS

2 Pairs

$|00

Were 59c and 79c MEN'S

WHITE SOCKS

2 Pairs 88^

BOY'S FLARE BOTTOM

SLACKS

Were 5.00

NOW

$300

BOY'S LEATHER LOOK

GLOVES

58 p.

RACK LADIES

SKIRTS

NOW

ONE RACK LADIES

S^OO $200 $300

Values to $8.00

"iE" / i.)v

Downtown $10s2p E. 5th St.

ALL SALES No Exchonget

FINAL Y Rotunds

SUITS

Were 20.00

$000

NOW W Were 28.00

NOW"

LADIES

DRESSES

Entire stock reduced to clear

SAVE UP TO

70/o

ONE RACK LADIES

DRESSES

$400

Values to $14.00

BOY'S C.P.O.

SHIRTS

Reg. $5.00

NOW *3*

MEN'S

SUITS

' Values to $50.00 NOW $1000

$20

Sizes 35 to 46. Reg. and Long

MEN'S

SUITS

Values $70.00 and $80.00 SALE PRICE

$3488

*38

MEN'S SPORT

COATS

^e Group

Values to $30.00

MEN'S DRESS ^SPORT

SHIRTS

White and deep tone Values to $7.00

NOW

$10 $300 $400

No Layaways

(

me aily Keflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, i-ebruarj . 1S72B-9

Poultry Inspectors Fear Harassment By Superiors

By TOM WELLS Associated Press Writer Federal poultry inspectors say the reason they dont always inspect rigidly is because they fear harassment by superiors who want to create an image of smooth operations. Complaints from plant man

agers about inspecti<m being too rough do not create a picture of smooth operations, the inspectors say.

An in-depth look at the case of a U.S. Department of Agriculture veterinarian who refused to accept inaction by superiors as the only alternative

Say Check-Up Is Rarely Done

By TOM WELLS ' Associated Press Writer

Regulations for. the U.S. Department of Agricultures poultry inspection program require that USDA employes look at chickens and turkeys before they are slaughtered to see if they are ill.

The process is called an ante-mortem inspection.

But, according to some North Carolina inspectors who are supposed to ^ doing the checking, the antemortem is rarely done. And, even if it is done and poultry is found to be sick, they say in some instances the poidtry is processed anyway.

One such incident occurred at a North Carolina plant that processes about 40,000 chickens each day, according to an inspector at the plant.

The birds couldnt be processed on a Thursday because of dirty water at another plant, so they were brought to ours, the Inspector said in an interview and later in a signed statement. TTiey arrived too late to be processed before the weekend, so they were just left on the truck in the hot sun until Monday morning.

By then it was terrible, he said. Tliere were about 5,500.1 guess about 1,000 of them were dead by Monday morning. The live ones were pecking the dead ones they were so hungry and thirsty.

The assistant QIC (a USDA officer in charge who is a vet

erinarian) refused to go out and look at them, the inspector said. He told me we werent set up like red meat inspectors who have time to go out and look at them.

The inspector said the dead chickens were disposed of and the others were run through the line. They were about half dead before being slaughtered. We condemned about 1,500 of them and approved the rest (about 3,000).

Dr. George Hamer, the director of the USDAs Mid-Atlantic region for poultry and meat inspection, said, We have not come up with a very good ante-mortem for 100,000 chickens a day. Ill be the first to admit that.

About all you can do is just walk around a truck while theyre on it, he said, and you cant tell much doing that.

Generally, I think they (the antemortem inspections) are being done, he added. But knowing human nature, some vets are doing more than others.

SEATBELT SAFETY CHICAGO (UPI)-Safety experts say seatbelts lengthen the stopping distance of the body that is suddenly jerked during an auto accident. This means that instead of having all the force let out of the spot where the passengers head hits the dashboard, the stopping energy is spread over a wider area.

appears to back up what the in-^)6ctor8 say about harassment.

On Oct. 28, 1970. the veterinarian, statkmed at a [riant in eastern North Carolina, wrote a letter to consumer crusader Ralph Nader.

The veterinarian said broilers with fecal material and other filth on them were being sold to consumers because his superiors w(Hridnt back him up in enforcing regulations.

Sometime 60 per cent of the processed product was unfit for human consumption, the vet said.

He was transferred to another plant after USDA officials learned of Naders involvement. The vet called the transfer harassment. He had to work in a plant 100 miles from his home.

He was able to get home only once a week and was not paid for his travel time to and from the plant.

The vet appealed the transfer decision through USDA channels, but lost.

Asking that his name not be used, the vet signed statements about his experience and made available to a reporter the numerous documents used by a Nader attorney who appealed his case and by the USDA.

The vets superiors admitted in letters to their superiors during the controversy and later in interviews, that half the chickens turned out by the plant were unacceptable. The superiors also admitted that the plants management baited the veterinarian into taking drastic enforcement actimi. Each time that happened, they said, management would claim the vet was looking for revenge because of personality conflicts with plant officials.

USDA records reveal that no letter of warning was sent to

Ck)lumbus did not reach the (Antral American coast (Panama) until his fourth voyage in 1502.

TV Log

WNa Ch.9

WEDNESDAY 1 00 The Heart

7:00 Truth or -iS Timely Tip*

7:30 Gotddiflgeri I'"*

:00 Carol Burnett 2 00 Splendored 9:00 Medical 2 M Gu.d,ng L<9^

3:00 Secret Storm 10.00 Mannix 3: Edge of Night

11:00 Final Report t oo Gomer Py 11 30 Merv Griffin < 30 Banana Splits fcb 10 5 00 Hogan's

THURSDAY l*M*Green Acres

6 30 Carolina B IS Luciile Rivers 8:25 Meditations

the plant during that period and no legal action was taken by the USDA against the plant.

But despite the admissions that the veterinarian was baited and that the pUnt,.was {M-oducing dirty chickens, the superiors sent the veterinarian numerous letters warning him to watch his tongue with plant personnel and emphasizing the importance of harmonious relations between the plant and the inspection service.

Speed of production in the poultry industry, as in any industry, is important. USDA regulations give veterinarians the power to cut that production speed if so many chickens are dirty that inspectors are having difficulty catching all of them.

However, the veterinarian charged in his appeal, and his six inspectors said in a written statement sent to USDA officials, that one of the vets

superims gave to the company the powor to control production speed.

That meant the company could produce dirty chickens at whatever speed it wanted. The vets only recourse was to order the products reworked whi he found them to be dir-

ty-

Each time he did this, he said, the company officials would again accuse him of trying to get even.

Each time the company complained, the vet would get a letter of warning from USDA superiors. Unable to control production speed, and under fire from superiors when he ordered the product reworked, he said he simply began to approve the imfit chickens for market.

Dr. A. K. Spencer, one of the vets district superiors, denied charges by the veterinarian and inspectors that he undercut inspection power by giving 'pro

duction speed connl to the company.

Spencer said in an interview that he met with the vet and inspectors, and suggested they try other methods of assuring a clean (HY>duct than by reducing line speedy

Spencer said he visited the plant several times foUowing complaints from company officials about the veterinarian. Spencer said he talked numerous times with plant managers. Hie vet was not permitted to sit in.

Whether Spencer countermanded regulations and gave control of production speed to Jie company is a disputed mater. But on Dec. 14, 1970, when he situation reached a crisis, he plant obviously felt it had iuch power.

The veterinarian said he found poultry so unfit that he ordered the line stopped altogether. The company refused.

In fact, the company went

Harvey

8:30 News 9 00 Capt.

Kangaroo ^

10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 My 3 Sons 11:00 Family Affair 11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News M:30 Search

5:55 Paul

6 00 News

30 News, CBS 7:Q0 Truth or

7 30 Mary Tyler Moore

8 00 Me and the Chimp

B 30 My 3 Sons

9 00 Movie

11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WITN Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Virginian 8:30 Mystery Movie in:00 Night Gallery 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News THURSDAY 6:00 Agriculture 6.30 Mr D A 7:00 Today Show 7:25 Down To Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Virg Graham 10.00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale of Cent 11:30 Hollywood Sq 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55 Noon News

1:00 Divorce Court 1:30 on a Match 2:00 Our Lives

2 30 The Doctors

3 00 Another World 3:30 Bright Promise

6 00 Somerset 4:30 I Love Lucy 5.00 Big valley 6 00 News 6 30 NBC News 7:00 Jeannie 7:30 Flying Nun e 00 Flip Wilson 9:00 Ironside 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY i2:Q0

7:00 Gilligan i2 30 7:30 Lassie 1:00

8:00 Eddie's Father , 30 8:30 Comedy Hour j qq 9:30 The Per 2 30 suaders 10:30 Election Countdown

11:00 News 11:30 Dick Feb 10 THURSDAY

3.00 3 30 4:00 5:55

Cavett 4 00 6.30 7:00

8:00 Romper Room 7:30 8:30 Sesame St 8:00 9:M Montage 9:00

10:30 Movie Game 10:00 11:M Love Amer 11 OO Style 1130

11 :X That Girl

SITTING PRETTY A sea gull rwits on the head of the Little Mermaid statue in Copenhagen. Denmark, after the harbor landmark was splashed with white paint. Police are investlgang the incident. (AP Wirephoto)

CINEMA

Pin-HAZA SMPPH8 CtllTtI TODAY!

^sniR

SHUWUD

mmr

.-.Sandy Duncan IN C-O-L-O-R Shows Today 2-4-4-8 75cMon..Frl.l;30-2P.M.

756-0080

MCVTI WALTER MATTHAU

PARK

mvm HEHinuc

TODAY!

^XOLIEST

COLOR

ceLtmoam ,

SHOWS AT I-3.5-7- Doors Open 12:30 P.M,

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

ahead and iroduced another 13,000 pounds of poultry even though the vetarinarian had withdrawn hia inspectors from the line.

That meant the product was uniiapected and therefore had to be condemned by the veterinarian. USDA officials were called to investigate.

The veterinarian claimed the company had processed the poultry, knowing it would be condemned, simply to precipitate the crisis.

Spencer agreed in an interview that the company appeared to be trying to do just that.

And that wasnt the first time company officials had tried to put the veterinarian in a bad position, according to other USDA officials.

In a report filed by Dr. C. Bowoi Parsons, assistant deputy director of slaughter. Parsons said three of the veterinarian's superiors in addition to Spencer believed that the plant at times baited the veterinarian, knowing his reactions would result in embarrassing situations. Parsons said the vets superiors agreed that the vets station could be considered a problem plant. Spencer was -asked in the interviews if he thought pressure from the plant managements superiors for higher profits was the cause of the baiting.

Id rather suspect that it was, Spencer replied.

The result of this baiting, Spencer said, was that the vet would get upset. Spencer admitted that the job would have been difficult for any USDA veterinarian considering it was this particular company. Nevertheless, the Consumer and Marketing Service trans-fered the veterinarian to the plant that required hours of travel to and from home.

Spencer says there are no problems at the problem plant now.

Inspectors who have learned of the case say the incident is only one of many they have seen in long years of inspection in which the service does not support its employes. The service denies such charges.

The inspectors say such action puts all inspectors on notice that it is safer to under-inspect.

The more than 220 federal poultry inspectors in North Carolina and even those in other states know of the incident through the American Federation of (Jovernment Employes.

The North Carolina Poultry Inspectors Union under that group has officially protested the veterinarians transfer.

When an inspector in charge has the initiative to do the job he was hired and paid to do. we request more firm support, rather than criticism, reprehension, suspension or transfer-ing. said Ray Tulburt, president of the North Carolina Poultry Inspectors, in a letter y** to Hamer.

The incident came, ironically, at^ about the time the USDA had issued a memorandum assuring inspectors that they would be backed up on decisions.

Robert Vaughn, the Nader attorney who handled the veterinarians appeal, says such memorandums do little good when the inspection service does not back its words with actions.

irai ^

**EasitMOod\ :DirtyHany

sow PLAYING

first in Television from the Capital to the Coast

4:30 p.m.

BANANA

SPLITS

5:00 p.m.

HOGANS

HEROES

Bewitched Password My Children Make A Deal Newlywed Dating Game Gen Hosp One Life Theatre You First News ABC News

Gilligan Death Valley Alias Smith Longstreet Owen Marshall News

Dick Cavett

OBJECT OF INSPECTION Federal inspectors are required to inspect all phases of a plants operation, inducing coolers. However,

some inspectors say they do not report all unsanitary conditions for fear of harassment from superiors. (AP Wirephoto)

MEADOWBROOK

web-iHUk-mi.

REQOHY

PECK

IN A

HALWALUB

PROOUaiON

SHOOTOUT

A UNIVERSAL PICTURE TECHNICOLOR*

The eyeWITNess News team goes where the news is happening

we re there

because we care....

for you.

eye

witn

ess

752-7649

SUN!

' Jtnniftr Oft My Mlnd*-^

(R)

WED.-THUR-FRI-SAT.

I DRINK YOUR BLOOD

ALSO

I EAT YOUR SKIN

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B-10-The Daily Renector. GreenviUe. N.C.-Wednesday, February I. It72

... husband began. PoDy is a

TnO Worry ^linic haautiful girl and quite talented.

For she graduated from coJlegeVith hooon and planned (m a careo* in music.

But I persuaded her to marry, thoi^ she still retained h<^ of gaining fame as a

musician.

Now she seems to have

forgotten ho* career and even her household duties, fo she con^antly tells me she is losing her mind.

She cries and claims she is unatde to ronember things,

Secret Behind Abnormal Fear

Polly has an abnormal fear of insanity, as well as cancer of the womb. 9ie knows why! But has not confessed her sex secret to her doting husband. So scrapbook this case, for it is a classic in the realm of female

psychiatry! And send for the booklet below!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.,M.D.

Case S-593: PoUy D., aged 27, has a sex problem.

Dr. Crane, her worried

C^abalotta ccmplaikied all summer

WTIU 9UE GOT A DESK BW IViE 'filNOOW-

' ORPfY' ^ ILL SWAP WITH

I'M SUFFOCATlUG

IKl HERE.'ICAHT WORU IM THIS TURMISM BATH.'

Now mAT SHE ALSO SHARES fT WITH ARCTIC BLASTS '

IM fRCEZlNG

THlSWlHDOW/ I CAHTWORKIH THIS IGLOO^

which is one of the reasons she is sure she must be going crazy.

Sometimes she also thinks she must have cancer of the womb, but most of the time she frets about loss of her sanity.

Dr. Crane, what makes Polly act like this?

GoUt Reactions

Pollys case is a classic regarihng female sex guilt so study it carefully!

And Ill compress a lengthy analysis of her problem by reminding you readers that mankind has long associated dramatic ailments with Gods form of jMinishment.

If Polly had been a forger or an embezzler or auto thief or even a counterfeiter, she would have dreaded the police or FBI, instead of the Almighty.

But when people violate what are universally considered to be Divine Laws, they seldom fear the police or even germ diseases such as typhoid or tuberculosis or measles, etc.

For God, is linked primarily with ailments that strike down their victim in a sudden manner.

The Almight is thus regarded as using the lightning type of punishment for sinners.

And such lightning ailments are strokes of apoplexy and coronary heart attacks.

Plus insanity!

And cancer, especially of the womb.

I have sinned against God, Polly later confessed to me, "so I just know God is going to punish me!

TiMHA5AU)A('0F FA^IN6, iX)E$NTj^

^ \1

B. C.

NUBBIN

BEETLE BAILEY

DC<V, 6\CV^ ANP Tlf?EP OP yOLlR HALF-TRUTHE IN yOUK CRUMMV PAPER/

THE PHANTOM

fRAGiC-)

Along we jungle paw- we THuNpeR OP Hooves.

Thats when Polly began to qrout the symptoms which she felt wo*e linked with insanity, sudi as forgetfulness.

But occasi(mally die would dread cancer of the womb. Why?

Well, she has not wanted to become pregnant, for she still cherished a musical career.

But whi she found she was going to have a baby, she didnt inform her doting husband but arranged for a secret abortion.

Later, her conscience began to twinge, for the more she thou^t about what she had done, the more she felt she was a heinous type of woman.

Dr. Crane, she moaned, can you imagine a mother deliberately killing her own baby? Surely I must have been insane!

If Polly had confessed her problem to her husband, that would have reduced her inner tension. But she feared losing his love in so doing.

By keeping her secret bottled up inside herself, she then sprouted what she thought were symptoms of insanity.

For I OUGHT to be punished by God, was her guilt reaction.

Many women also dread lest the Almight will kill them via the very portion of their anatomy which was involved in their sin, vdiich explains why women who experience abortions often have an abnormal terror about later cancer of the uterus!

So send for my booklet How to Prevent Nervous Breakdowns, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, ad-j dressed oivelope and 25 cents to I cover typing and printing costs' vriien you send for one <rf his booklets.)

Rabbi Is Among Panel Speakers

Being A Jew In 72 will be the ti^ic at a panel discussion on Hiursday, at 8:00 P. M. in the Legislature Room No 308 in Wright Auditorium .V

Sponsored by the Campus Ministers Association, the panel presentation will be made by Rabbi Max Selinger of Temple Beth El in Kinston, with Mrs. Dan Jacobson of Greenville and Dr. Norman Rosenfeld of the ECU faculty.

Announcement of the panel was made by Presbyterian Campus Minister J(^n N. Miller. The purpose of the discussion. Miller said, is to provide information and opinion on issues facing Jews around the world today. The (Campus Ministers) urge all interested persons t0| take advantage of this op-j portunity to discuss Judaism.

See Large Drop In DIptherla

1 SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -Health officials recorded a drop of about 75 per cent in the dip-theria rate here for 1971 as the city rebounded from the epidemic that struck the year before.

TTiere were 54 cases with one death in 1971, compared to 201 cases with three deaths in 1970.

As the 1970 epidemic spread, doctors joined with nurses and military medics to man immunization clinics, dispensing vac--cine to 577,917 persons.

ACROSS

J. Stage remark 6. Fleet

12. Starer

13. Domestic pigeon

14. Young conger

15. Piano adjusters

16. Epochal

18. For example: abbr.

19. Maybes 21. Drowse 23. Zenith

27. Kindled

28. French

30. Fruit of the rose

31. Medieval poem

32. flant disease

33. Female ruff

34. Hind

36. Spring

37. Anglo-Saxon king

38. Form of Esperanto

40. Large birds

42 Cond. U oneself

46. Bury

49. Appetizers

50. Relative

51. Declare

The first year that U.S. combat statistics were recorded in Vietnam was 1%1, when the United States lost 11 servicemen killed.

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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Seniority

2. Chemical salt

3. Soviet daily newspaper

55"

Par time 27 min. AP Newslatures

2-9

5. Short trips

6. Prone

7. Debauchee

8. Bonnet monkey

9. Dined

10. German article

11. Land measures 17. Appears

19. Misfortunes

20. Decree 22. Cherry or

peach

24. Baptize

25. Behavior

26. Fencing sword 29. Buntinglike

fabric 35. Serious 39. Through

41. Monad

42. Anaconda

43. High railways

44. Personal pronoun

45. Superlative ending

47. Government agency

48. Legal action

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

tc t71: By TIM Ckiufe TribwM]

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

AQJ 10 ^K98 <) K J52 4kK J 10 WEST A K 9 86 3 <T' Q10 4 0 10 7 A97 5

SOUTH A Void ^AJ652 0 A863 A A Q86 The bidding:

EAST A A 7 5 4 2 ^ 73 0 Q94 A432

South

West

North

East

1 c

Pass

2 NT

Pass

3 0

Pass

3 ^

Pass

4 4|k

Pass

4 0

Pass

4 A

Pass

6 0

Pass

Opening lead: Six of A

A sound sequence of bids landed North and South in the only slam venture that could succeed.

When North responded to the opening one heart bid with two no trump, announcing a balanced hand containing 13-15 high card points, Souths thoughts turi^ to slam, inasmuch as he had every top control plus attractive distribution. With a void, he preferred to play a suit contract and, in an effort to uncover the best fit, he resolved to show every feature of his hand.

His initial rebid was three diamonds over which North gave a heart preference as a temporizing measure to await his partners next move. South now bid four clubs and

North showed his diamond support.

South might well have gone on to slam himself at this point, inasmuch as his partner had cooperated so fully with his efforts. However, he was still not certain of where to play the hand, and in an effort to give North an opportunity to clarify his previous calls. South made a cue bid of four spades. There was little risk attended with this action since hearts had been ostensibly agreed on by Norths earlier preference.

North's holding had taken on added lustre as the auction developed since he obviously had so many fitting cards for his partner, and he decided to proceed directly to slam. Holding his best support in diamonds. North favored that suit and in order to correct the impression created by his initial preference for hearts, he leaped to six diamonds. South was content to abide by his partner's judgment and he passed.

The play presented no serious problems. South ruffed the opening spade lead and crossed over to the dummy twice in clubs to trump out the remaining spades. The ace of diamonds was cashed, and the North hand was reentered with the king of hearts to play the king and another diamond, giving East his trump trick. Declarers long club provided a parking place for dummys losing heart.

Observe that if the slam is played in hearts, there is no way for declarer to avoid losing a diamond as well as a heart.

Classified

thence S. 75-40 W. 900 feet to

thence S. 75-40 W. 900 feet to the center of another road; thence with ^7enfer of said r^ S. 22-30 327

feet N. 74-40 E. 245 feet, S. 10-30 E, 274 feet; thence northeastwardly to an Oak, a corner; thence ^5-40 W.

1 247 feet to the center of the road; thence S. 5-40 W. 1,596 feet; thence S. 82 05 E. to a stake, a sourwood and hickory; thence N. 5 30 E. 3'OM f^t on Poplar Branch; thence loutheastwardly with said Prolar Branch to corner of Lot No. 2 in the ?Ser a^ Edwards Division, center of Sweetoum, two Hollies and Cedar in the run of Poplar Branch; thence N % E. 2,8W feet to the County Road; thence iMth said R<^ S 85-30 w 554 feet; thence N. 1-45 w., a ch'ooped line, 1,127 feet to an iron sta^e m the State Highway leadinp from Greenville to Washington, thence with said southeastwardly 300 ft to iron stake, a comer; J:

2,123 feet, thence N. 1 15 ^ 4727 to a water oak on Tar River; thence wim Tar River and its courses Swardly to the Hornbeam at the ^t ot beginning and containing 346.96 acres of land, more w less, and being Lot No. 1 in the Tucker and Edwards Division of land as ^own upon plat thereof made by W. C. Dresoach, C. E. in November 1934, and recorded in Map Book No. 3, at Page 15, in the Office of the ^1*!^ of Deeds of Pitt County as modifirt by Map ot record in Map Book No. 3, ^ Page 198, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Piff County.

Th?s sale will be subject to Pih County 1972 Ad Valorem Taxes highest bidder at this sal* will be required to makoa deposit ot ten per cent at the time of the sale and this sale is further subject to confirmation by the Court.

This the 18th day of January, 1972. -s- Thomas L. Young Commisssioner -s- Howard E. Manning Commissioner -s- M. E. Cavendish Commissioner Jan. 26; Feb. 2, 9 and 16

Public Notices

Classified

Ads

CARD OF THANKS

THE FAMILY OF the late Virginia Williams thanks you sincerely for sharing our sorrow. Your kindness is deeply appreciated, the gifts of food, the beautiful floral designs. Mrs. Cornelia Williams 8, Family.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sale

CAR APPEARANCE reconditioning: interior cleaned, waxed and washed, engine steamed, cleaned and painted. Auto Salon Inc. 756-7611.

BUJCK 1967 SPECIAL Station Wagon. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V-8 engine, white with blue interior, $1195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CADILLAC 1967 COUPE DeVille. Fully equipped with air condition, brown with beige vinyl top, $2195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1949, 2 door hardtop, full power equipment, factory air, excellent condition. $1700. Call 758-4699 after 1 p.m.

NOTICETOCREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Ruth C. Bundy, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st 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.

This the 21st day of January, 1972.

NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK

EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF RUTH C. BUNDY JAMES, SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER, ATTORNEYS Jan. 26, Feb, 2, 9, 16

CHEVROLET 1965, 6 cylinder

engine, standard transmission, radio, heater, good condition, $425. Call 752-2725.

ADMINI$TRATORS NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Lawrence Peterson, deceased, of Pitt County, North Carolina this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of Lawrence Peterson to present them to the undersigned on or before July 26, 1972, or the same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 31st day of December, 1971.

C. W. EVERETT, JR.

Administrator EVERETT 8, CHEATHAM, ATTYS. Box 1220 Greenville, N.C.

January 19, 26, February 2, 9

NOTICE OF 5ERVICE OF PROCES$ BY PUBLICATION INTHE6ENERALC0URT OF JU5TICE DI$TRICTCOURT DIVI$ION FileNo.72CVD135 North Carolina Pitt County

CONNIE LAVINIA PHILLIPS vs.

MICHAEL ALLEN PHILLIPS TO: MICHAEL ALLEN PHILLIPS

TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action, the nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

The plaintiff in this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of a one year's separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 14th 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 28th day of January, 1972 WILLIAMSON 8. SHOFFNER ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF P.O. Box 552

210 S. Washington Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Tel: 752-3104 Feb. 2, 9, 16

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of P^tt County made in a Special Proceeding therein pending entitled "J. H. Blount, Jr., Petitioner vs. Blount Associates, Inc., et als. Respondents" the same being File No. 71 SP 335, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 23rd day of February, 1972, at twelve o'clock, noon, at me door of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, all that certain tract or parcel of land more particularly described as follows, to wit:

All that certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying, and being in Chicod Township, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, on the South side of Tar River and on both sides of the State Highway leading from Greenville to Washington, North Carolina, and adjoining the lands of L. W. Tucker, the Hudson Heirs, the Worthington land, and others, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING ata horn beam on Tar River, a corner of this tract of land with the Hudson Heirs and running thence S. 4-35 E. and crossing the highway leading from Greenville to Washington 5,971 feet, cornerinq;

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1966, 2 door hardtop, full power equipment, factory air, excellent condition. $1700. Call 758 4699 after 1 p.m,

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.

CHRYSLER300 1966, 4 door hardtop, power brakes and steering, factory air conditioning, leather interior, excellent condition. $795. Call 758-1809.

CHEVROLET 1957 2 dr. sedan. V 8, good condition, $575. Call 756-2082 after 5:30.

CORVET COUPE 1968. Blue, 327 engine. Call 756 5085 after 6 p.m.

COUGAR 1970. POWER brakes, power steering, cruise-o-matic, air condition, bucket seats with console, vinyl interior, 351 V-8, radio, blue with white vinyl roof, white wall tires. F 8. D Motor Co., Bethel, 825-4451.

ENGLISH FORD CORTINA 1970 Call 758-3433

FIAT 1970,124 sports coupe., 5 speed, one owner, low miles, excellent condition, $1995. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

OLDSMOBILE 1964, V 8, F85, gold, stationwagon, power steering, automatic transmission, excellent condition. Call 752 3376.

OPEL 1968 KADETT, radio, heater, 4 speed. Pinner White, Ayden, 746-3141

NEED AUTO INSURANCE? We

insure everybody. Premium financing available. Bill Clifton Agency, 756-2220.

PLYMOUTH 1970 ROAD RUNNEP

383 engine, automatic, powei steering. Pinner White, Ayden, 746-3141.

PLYMOUTH FURY II 1968, 4 dr., air condition. Call 752-7197 day, 756-5654 night.

POWTIAC 1960 Bonneville, 2 door hardtop, $300. Call 752-6842. after 6 p.m.

Brand New

Fiat 850 Sedan

^0^

850 Sedan

$150500

V # W in Greenville

iman

Brown-Wood

Pontiac

Dicknsofl ht. 752-7111

CARS to sale in one week. Wholesale and giveaway prices Falkland Hwy.i

752-5237 or 758 2048

The Dally Renector. Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday. February 9, 72-B-llPeoplelVlioLike Money A Love Classified AdsThey find cash buyers for good things

you dont need. Dial 752-6166

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sale

TORINO 1*71 GT, blue V 8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, 12,000 miles, only $2995. Downtown AAotors in Ayden, 746-6892!

DREAMS COME TO LIFE in one of

thefriendly new rentals advertised

VALIANT 1969, can be seen at College Esso, 5th. St. Call 752-5646 or 758-0585.

VOLKSWAGON BUS 1970. In cellent condition. Call 758-0684.

ex-

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Beetle. Excellent shape. New tires and clutch $1150. Call 758-4698.

HASTINGS FORO has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-pil4.

WE BUY and sell good, clean, used cars and trucks. Call Downtown Motors today, 746-6892, Ayden.

VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK 1970, low mileage, one owner. $1600. Call 746-4535 after 6 p.m.

Trucks for Sale

INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 1963, 4 wheel drive, truck cab. Must sell, make offer. Call 756-3477.

DATSUN 1971 low mileage, one owner, $1550. Call 746-4535 after 6 p.m.

Cycles for Sale

HONDA 1971 CL 100, 2,000 miles, $325. Call 752-2005.

1971 YAMAHA 250 cc Enduro, 1600 miles, excellent condition, $600. Call 752-4327 after 6:30 p.m.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.

DAY NURSERY

THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kindergarten & Nursery. Infant to ten. Open 6:30 to 6:30. 315 E. 10th. St. or call 752-7148 or nights 752-4457.

DOGS & PETS

FREE KITTENS, they are half Manx. Call 752-4879.

REGISTERED COLLIES, one male, one female, 7 weeks old, $45 each. Call 758-4776.

ONE RED IRISH Setter Bird Dog. Full blooded but not registered. Partly broke, $75. Call 752-3865 after 5:30. ___

BEAGLE PUPPIES for sale. 6 weeks old. Call 756-4036 after 4:00 p.m.

AKC BOXER PUPPIES male arid female. $100-$125. Call 752-6539.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pincher puppies. Call 746-6157 after 6 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED miniature poodle, silver, male and female, championship blood. Call 746-3708.

AKC GERMAN SHEPPARD pup

pies. 4 females. Call 756-4904.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

SEWING machine operator, high piece work rates, no lay offs. Apply in person, Lisa's Inc., Griffon.

AVON

EARN MONEY MEETING PEOPLE, making friends, helping others like yourself! Avon Sales Representatives get a warm welcome, live busy and profitable lives. Call 758-2444, Mrs. Willa M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Dr., Greenville, N.C. 27834

HOUSEWIVES; Need extra cash? Have a pleasant phone voice. Monday thru Friday. 20 hours week. Just the thing to fill in some spare time. No experience necessary. Call Susan, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

MATURE WOMEN. Your age is nota handicap. If you have 3 hours a day and are able and willing to work we have a wonderful earning opportunity for you. Write Personal Shopper Dept., Box 10, Watkins Products, Inc., Winona, Minnesota, 55987.

LADIES FOR LOCAL telephone sales survey work. Must have private phone and free to work evenings. Write "Photo Land", 3700 Western Blvd. Raleigh, 27606.

Male Help Wanted

NEED AT ONCE: Custom steel fabricator. Experience in all types of wielding a must. Must have ability to supervise others. Hurry! Call Bunny, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

Rates

3 Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line.

Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.60 Per Column Inch Contract rates available

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday A Tuesday which are due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED: Man for work in retail furniture. At least 30 years of age. Miat be willing to work, high school education or equivalent. Apply at Home Furniture Store, Greenville.

WANTED: MAN BETWEEN ages 25-

35 for construction work, involves operating equipment. Call 825-1936 Bethel, after 7:30 p.m.

NEEDED AT ONCE experienced cloth spreader. Apply to Southern Apparel Co., Robersonville.

EXCELLENT

OPPORTUNITY

For mature and reliable person over 21 to train for Manager or Assistant Manager in a fast growing food chain.

Paid Vacation Sick Leave Hospitalization Insurance.

and

Apply

ZIP MART

514 E. 14th St. Greenville, N.C.

POLICE CHIEF. High school graduate, experience required, salary open. Contact Don Russell, Town Manager, Ayden, N.C.

Area Manager

Expansion of nationwide firm providing essential business services needs responsible executive - type salesman experienced selling business professional people who must earn $20,000 plus yearly. Must be good closer and capable training other men. Established sales contacts this area helpful. Phone Mr. Sheldon Cyphers, Rocky Mount 446-9175, February 7, 8 or 9.

MEN WANTED for installation of duct. Apply at East Carolina Heating 8. Air Condition, 1512 N. Greene St., Greenville.

SALESMAN

WANTED

Ideal Career Opportunity for One

Salesman to Work Out of Greenville, N.C.

No overnight Travel

No Sales Experience

Necessary.

Will Train Man.

The Right

IDEAL WORKING CONDITIONS WITH GOOD SALARY AND YEARLY BONUS.

This could be what are looking for:

you

Write - Giving Past Work Experience - To:

SALES

P.O. Box 469

Greenville, N.C.

FARM EQUIPMENT

Farm Machinery Auction Saie

Tuesday, Feb. 15, at A.M. 100 Farm Tractors 500 Implements (incl. 200 good used plows and 100 3 pt. cult.)

Wayne Implement Auction Corp.

Goldsboro, N.C.

South on Hwy. 117 Phone 734-4234

Farm Machinery

Sale

At Auction

Sat., Feb. 12th

>10:00 a'.m.

M. F. Tyson Form

3 Miles North Belvoir Gumswamp Church Road and 1413

EMPLOYMENT

Male-Female Help

dunhill

ThaJobFlnetn

758-2187.

RESTAURANT HELP WANTED.

Apply at Village Inn in Ayden. Call 746-4140.

SHIRT SLEEVE WORKER to assume full charge of bookkeeping function for growing garment manufacturing plant. Send resume and references to Box 1300, Tarboro, N.C., 27886.

Work Wanted

NEED A NEW COUNTER desk or

bar top? We specialize In high cxiallty formica counter top and restaurant tables. Call 753-4440 Farmville.

FOR SALE

LIVESTOCK

TWO YEAR old mare pony, red with white blaze face and feet. Call 729-3196 Marshallburg, N.C. after 5 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes for Rent

TWO BEDROOMS 12 Wide. Shady Knoll. Call Rufus Keel, 752 7626 or 758-3931.

TWO BEDROOM new trailers, completely furnished. Colonial Park. Call 758 0483 or 758-2525.

TRAILERS AND LOTS for rent. Call 746-4547, Ayden, R. L. Collins.

EXTRA CLEAN TWO bedroom mobile home with built-in oven, dining area, air conditioner and washer, carpeted. Married couple only, located in StanclllMobile Home Court. 752 6245.

Miscellaneous For Sale

RAW PEANUTS, Shelled or unveiled. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr., Greenville.

COMPLETE LINE OF Kelvinator appliances. Terms to fit your conveniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.

IMPORTED ORIENTAL designed rugs, handmade and power loomed at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th., Greenville.

WE HAVE NEED for good used torniture, trade-ins. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 804 Clark St., Greenville, 758-3187.

Phone 752-5614

CANNON'S T.V. SERVICE late model used color t.v.'s. Zenith, RCA, 12 month warranty, picture tubes. Call 756-2555 9 a.m.-IO p.m.

CASE DIESEL TRACTOR 34D

3 BOTTOM PLOW PLANTER & SOWERS CULTIVATORS TILLAVATOR

4 WHEEL TRAILER 2 SPRAYERS STALK CUTTER

2 ROW LIME SOWER ALLIS CHAMBERS B BOTTOM PLOW MIDDLE BUSTER CULTIVATOR & PLANTER DUSTER

1 DISC HARROW

3 OIL TANKS

CORN AGE TRAN-SPLANTER

OTHER MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT AND FARM TOOLS

For Additional Information

GREENVILLE

LIVESTOCK

SALES

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the

homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

ONE V/i HORSE deep well pump, one Vh shallow well pump and 80 gallon glass line water tank, all fittings. Call 752-4943 or 756^1307.

GUITAR: Folk Guitar, beginner. Call 752-5653.

Perfect for

TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 756-1341.

MOBILE HOMES for

conditioned with water Call 752 5362.

rent, air furnished.

TWO A THREE bedroom mobile home, central heat, air conditioned, good location. Call 752 3286 or 825-5391.

FOR RENT at Pineview Court, 12 x 60, two bedrooms $97.50. 10 x 50 two bedrooms, $80. 10 x 45 two bedrooms. $75. Call 758-3644.

Houses For Sale

COUNTRY LIVING, 264 By Pass

West, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, family-kitchen, living room, central air, $29,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615, Mike Joyner 756-1062.

Beautiful Residence at 1712 Knollwood Drive

4 Bedrooms, Living Room# Dining Room, Kitchen, Nice Family Room, Double Garage and Storage Room. This is the home of the late Judge & Mrs. William J. Bundy. Shown by appointment only.

Call

ianies W. Brewer

7S2-S1K or 752-4433

Apartment For Rent

FURNISHED LUXURY one bedroom apartment, carpet, cloae to ECU, $100. Call 752 3804.

ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. Beautiful completely furnished one bedroom apartment, utilities furnished. Call 752 3376.

APAR1MEHTS

for people notsaraines

aao

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752-5700.

TWO, 12 WIDE, 60 long air con ditioned Ritzcrafts. Almost new. End of Mumford, turn left at Azalea St. For information inquire at Johnson's Store. Call 758-1698.

2 BEDROOMS WITH washer and air conditioner. Shady Knoll. Call 752-7076 or 758 4997.

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, air conditioner and washer, $90 per month. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 758-3566 or 756-1307.

AZALEA GARDENS. Nicely furnished, air condition, washer, 2 bedrooms. Call 752 2170 after 5:30

Mobile Homes for Sale

ONE 5 TON Carrier air condition unit, two qas soace heaters commercial type. This equipment ideal for building 4 to 5 thousand sq. ft. Overton's Super Market, Inc., Call 752-5025.

LIVING ROOM AND dining room furniture. Looks new, good condition. Call 756-4676 after 5:30.

FOR SALE SUPER Market Equipment: Two 12 ft. Dairy cases, two 12ft. Frozen food cases, two 12 ft. Meat cases, two 8 ft. Frozen food cases, two 8 ft. Meat cases, two National cash registers. Looks good and in real good condition. Overton's Super Market, Inc., 752-5025.

PUBLIC AUCTION SALE. Sale every Friday, 1:30 p.m., same time, same place. Come bring what you have to sell, Rt. 3, Box 374-A, Greenville. Brother Frank Harrington, Manager, /S6-3983.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing pibinet

Gray, Tan, Green. 26Vzin.deep, 52 in. high IS in. wide.

Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price

M9.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 549 S. Evans St. 752-2175,

GUITAR LESSONS. Call 756-7380 after 6 p.m.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Upholsterey, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nights.

PRACTICALLY NEW KITCHEN set, includes 6 chairs and table with leaf. Call 752-5129.

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572

N. Green St^

Back of Respess Barbecue

SEWING MACHINES SALES &

Service, one day service on ail makes and models. Fisher's Appliance and Furniture, 752-3609.

PECANS WANTED, 100,000 lbs. Saturday, February 12, 1972, 10 a.m. 4 p.m. Farmer's Warehouse, Greenville.

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write; National Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We

cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752-6643.

19U NEW MOON

3812 after 5 p.m.

trailer. Call 752-

FOR SALE OR LEASE, 10 x55, three bedroom, 1*/i bath. Call 752-7636 anytime. Glisson Trailer Park, Stokes, Hwy.

SPRINKLED STORAGE and

Commercial space, any amount to fit your Individual needs, excellent access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752-5577.

Apartmtnt For Rent

19*9 MOBILE HOME. 60 x 12 two bedrooms, central air. Excellent condition. Call 758 5833.

1970 AUBURN 12 X 60, central air condition, 50 gallon hot water heater, electric stove, living room carpeted, located in Kinston. Call 746-3542 or Kinston 527-4674 after 6 p.m.

PROFESSIONAL

Heating 8, Air Conditioning Residential 8. 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

Hardee'S and Air pany

Plumbing Heating Gmditioning G>m-

Pactolus, N.C.

Free Estimates Given Call 758-4106, 758-2087, or 946-7025 Wilbur Hardee and Larry Hardee, Owners.

JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 758-3378.

REAL ESTATE

ED TIPTON AGENCY

754-0911 REAL ESTATE LAND-INSURANCE 244 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.

Houses for Sale

PAY EQUITY AND assume 5V4 percent loan, 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, living room, kitchen-den combination, central air, $24,500. Call 758-4997.

THREE BEDROOM frame house in Ayden. Call 746-4351.

WHEN ENOUGH'S ENOUGH look for that better job in the Classified Ads each day!

WINDFALL! OWNER accepting promotion and must sell 4'/ year old home. Approximately 1900 sq. ft., large corner lot, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, mud room, den with bookshelves and fireplace, central air and many other features. Located in established Ayden subdivision. Call Anderson Realty, 752-7494.

SPECIAL GROUP of Rifles and Shotguns on sale. Priced to move. H. L. Hodges Hardware, 752-4156.

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" X 36" size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or S13 per $100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.

Shower Doors

and Tub Enctosure

Clark & Co.

Memorial Dr.

754-2557

YOU MAY BEAT our own terms but

not our discount prices. Come in and let us show you. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 802 Clark, 758-3187.

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.

GOOD BUYS AT A OLANCE are in

the "Autos for Sale" columns of today's Classified Ads. _

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris 8. Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West 10th., 758-4711.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

In Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.

Ptione 754-0911

LIVESTOCK

SIX BRED GUILTS, each. Call 752-4245.

Heavy, $75

ROOFING-HARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LPTON CO.

752-6H6

Pine Straw For Sale $2.50 per bale Gaskins Supply

GRIMESLAND, N C. 752-5374

SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED

N. C. SEPTIC TANK COMPANY

9-J6 1666 Anytime

Frfo E-itii.mtf's

LUXURY APARTMENTS, wall to wall carpet , draperies, stove and refrigerator and water furnished. Also has swimming pool. $140 per month unfurnished, $165 per month furnished. GRIER RENTAL AGENCY, 752-5700.

Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 754-4S00.

MTFOM

cpBrtmmli

J Oiai. waARpor

im % cuarteelm<

Tele()tl -

Houses for Rent

THREE BEDROOM furnished house on Pactolus Rd. Call 756 2861.

Houses for Rent

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE in Elmhurst, 3 bedroom, 1 beth, separate dining room, don with fireplace, central heat and air conditioning, fully carpeted, available March 1. Write House, P.O. Box 2108, Greenville.

THREE BEDROOM FURNISHED

house on Pactolus Rd. Aveilable March 1. Call 756^2861.

2 BEDROOMS, dining room, living room, hookup for washer end dryer, furnace end air. Married couples. Call 752 7535.

Office Space For Rent

M7 SQ. FT., including private office and storage room, 219 Cotanche St. Parking spaces available. Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier at 752-5505.

SPECIAL NOTICES

CLARKS AUTO SERVICE, Your experienced Dafsun mechanic. We also work on American cars, formerly with Holt Oldsmobile, now at 307 Spruce St., Monday thru Saturday. Call 752-6490.

NEED CUSTOMERS from 6 a.m.-IO a.m. dally except Saturday and Sunday for breakfast. J & J Cafeteria, corner of 8th and Evans, Greenville.

TUNE IN EACH Sunday Morning 7:45 A.M. tor The Helping Hand Emergency Fund Drive Program, Radio Station WOOW, Greenville, N.C.

NICE TWO BEDROOM house in Griffon near school. Call 524-4131 before 6 p.m. or 524-5224 after 6 p.m.

CEDAR LANE APARTMENTS, one

bedroom, furnished or unfurnished. Call 752 7065 or 756 3936.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2 & 3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 RedbankRoad Telephone: 7564151

WINTERVILLE. Three room unfurnished apartment, first floor. All modern conveniences, kitchen completely furnished. $80 per month. Married couple preferred. Call night, 7561620.

TWO BEDROOM furnished apart ment with carpet, washer and dryer, air conditioned, $135. Call 758-1936.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752 >6121

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE completely refinished, 403 Hlllcrest Dr. Call Paul Whitley, Griffon, 524 5346 after 7 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent funished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM

duplex apartment, located 1305 B E. 2nd St. Call 752-4550.

LIVING QUARTERS for married families. Excellent neighborhood. Apply at Cannon's Apartments. Call 758-4990.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

# 2-bedroom,

0 electric heat,

a 4-ck)$ets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

# club house, swimming pool,

# laundry facilities.

Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches A university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

EQUIPPED WITH

11 o t-fixrixutr

MAJOR APPUANCES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Real

Estate

Corner

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

COUPLE WOULD LIKE to buy farm for future retirement, give price and details. P. 0. Box 25064, Raleigh, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Rent

COUNTRY HOME. Unfurnished. No farm land, house only. Willing to make improvements to property. Plan extended occupancy, minimum 0 ten years. State location, date available, and rent. Write "Country Home". P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

FOR A WINNING VARIETY of autos for sale, see today's Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Cominq To Greenville Soon!

Voted Most Beautiful U.S.A. DOLPHIN

DORADO

A.ich tiM ,(l Pitt PUi,

Sh( |i()i(H| C fllllT

CAPITAL

MOBILE

HOMES

Opening Soon on Memorial Drive next to The Bowlmq Alley.

THE DEALAAAKER

Introduces . .

Bob Haimick Ganeral AAanager

Brownie Tripp Sales Manager

Mr. Harry Hastings, President of Hastings Ford Inc., announces the appointment of Mr. Bob Helmick to General Manager and Mr. Brownie Tripp to Sales Manager.

Mr. Hastings invites you to stop by and meet Mr. Helmick and Mr. Tipp, who will be available to help and serve your needs.

Another step in Hastings Ford Aim: To provide the best service in the Greenville area.

HASIIHGS FORD, IRC.

Remember, Hastings will better any advertised deal on any new Ford.

East 10th St. Ext.

758-0114

Play-Mor Is A Top Name In Campers At

Downtown Motors

Lee St., Ayden 744-4<92

HoRieltB Chain Saws Sales & Service

HENDRIX-BARNMLL CO.

Memorial Drive

GRAND OPENING

THE BEAUTY BOX

Opening Feb. 8, 1972

Located on 1306 N. Greene St.

Open from 8-5 Mon. and Thurs. 8-6 Fri. and Sat.

Operators are: Jeanette Hemby and Sybil Braxton Please call for an appointment. 752-4649

OPENING SPECIALS Permanent Wave $12.50 on special for $8.50 for 3

HAPPINESS IS

A NEW HOME

.nch only i yritrs Old plush Ltki' Nt .V Ciiipt't WITH plenty OF ROOM 1652 sq It ot livmo rtri ,t 3 roomy bedrooms 2 tile bclths nuqe FAMILY ROOM with country kitchen Closets q,ilore cittiuhed carport ,ind storaq* plus added storaqe room INA&REAY location near Easter-E mentarv and shoppmq area-q, ' cul cle s,rc AT THE RIGHT PR CE Priced inthe lov, 53- .0-3 S

BOWEN REALTY

& LOAN

752-7194

AMERICAN CLASSIC * * w HOMES 6

LOOK

We have 3 and 4 bedroom brick homes, I/i 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 P

rogram.

Thomas Realty Co.

105 Greenville Blvd.

754-5166

iHiiLeeAMi

lai

B-12-Thc DaUy Reflector. GrecnvUle, N.C.-Wedneday. Febnmry t. It72

SPECIAL DOLLAR DAY VALUES ON NATIONALLY ADVERTISED DEDROOM AND DININfi ROOM PIECES . . . SAVINGS UP TO 64%

Triple Dresser & Twin Mirrors by Dixie.

Dixie Door Chest. Contemporary styling.

Stanley 50 Inch Pecan China. 2 doors.

Stanley Spanish Server. White with black marble top.

Spanish Pedestal Table and 4 cane back chairs by Stanley.

5 Side and 1 Arm French Prov. Chairs by Broyhill.

Reg. *240.00

Reg. *145.00

Reg. *340.00

Reg. *240.00

Reg. *170.00 Mini-stack unit. Door base & hutch top.

Reg. *500.00

Reg. *200.00

Reg. *140.00 Williams student Desk. Pecan. Only one to sell.

Reg. *45.00 Kemp3-5 Spindle Bed. Maple.

Reg. *300.00 Pine Double Dresser & Mirror by Consolidated.

Roo *990 no Oak Double Dresser & Frame Mirror by

Reg. 4141U.UU yy3^s^

Reg. *350.00 Bassett Maple Triple Dresser. Twin mirrors.

Reg. *140.00 Stanley 5 Drawer Pecan Chest. Spanish.

Reg *380.00 Stanley Spanish Cherry Dining Room Table and

4 cane chairs.

Reg. *80.00 Stanley Spanish Queen Size Headboard.

*120

$7200

$170 *120 *85

*250 *100 *70

*20

*120

$110

*150'?

*70

*190

*40

$500

ODDS . . . ENDS . . . MANY ONE OF A KIND . . . SAVINGS

UP TD 70%

r^ jocnn 3 Marble Shelf Floor $1 COO

Reg. ob.UU Lamps with Shade. w Ea.

n sAnnn Bunting Love Seat $ 1 AOO

Reg. *40.00 Glider. Shopworn. I

Reg. 25.00

Reg. *140.00 Table and 4 Arm Chairs.

ton nn Two Turner Console $C0( Reg. 20.00 Shelves. Gold. O

3 Piece Braided Rug

Reg *60.00 Set. One 8 x 10 and 2 #90^0 small sjzes. ^

Lanscape Kainrings. ^ . aaa

Reg. *25.00 Assorted frames and # | Q

subjects. ^

Reg.-13.00 ^7

Reg. >65.00 seV" ^30

5 Pc. Wrought Iron ^50

Rpa *90 00 3 Velvet Princess Stools. $coo

f\cg. Shopworn. W Ea.

Two Broyhill Spanish Reg. *200.00 Design Chairs. Tall

back. "

Serla

SPECMl DOLIAI DAY SAVIKS ON gUAllTY

SERTA BEIDINC . . .

SAVMCS NOW UP TO 90% . . . MANT nEMS ONE OF A KIND

Reg. *160.00 1 set American 3-3 Classic

Reg. *180.00 1 set Extra Long 3-3 Serta-Pedic Deluxe

Reg. *160.00 1 set Double Size Serta Flex

Reg. *160.00 3 sets 3-3 Serta-Pedic Deluxe

Reg. *160.00 1 set 3-3 Veri Firm Mattress & Spring

Reg. *80.00 1 3-3 Serta-Pedic B;>x^Spring

Reg. *240.00 2 Serta King Size Bedding Sets

Reg. *160.00 4 Sets Queen Size American Classic

Reg *140 00 ^ Mattress and spring,

soiled.

Reg. *160.00 1 Set 4-6 Serta-Pedic Deluxe

Reg. *80.00 One 4-6 Serta-Pedic Mattress

ALL ONE OF A KIND-~NO REORDERS AT Tl

$75

$110

*75

*100se,

*75

*40

*130

*75

*60?,

*100 *40

Storewide Saiogs . . . Traieodois Saings . . . Maiy Itaos Doe of a Kini . . . Voi Will FiNd Natloiially Adrarlised Hono foriisliiigs at Lowest Prices E*or . . . Sale Bogias at 8 AJI. Sharp, Thorsday, Fob. 10 . . . The Entire Staff Has Searched E*ery Nook al Crerice of the Bostic-Segg ^

ShowroM lor All Haas to Be Sold Deriog This Spectacolar Clearaiico.

JOSttt-SUii

FURNITURE

INC.

WEST 10th STWEET. GNEENVIUE N C PHONE 75D I729 or 75-2513

Save Up To V2 On Carpet Remnants

SIZE

COLOR

FIBER

TEXTURE

Reg. Price

SALE

PRICE

12'x6'5"

Gold Tweed

Hercuion

Loop Pile

*50.00

30.00

15'x4'10"

Light Green

Kodel

Velvet

*80.00

30.00

6'6''x6'6"

Blue

Kodel

Tip Sheared

*40.00

20.00

9'x8'3"

Amber

Tweed

HotchIor

Indoor- Outdoor

*40.00

18.00

12'6"xl0'9"

Green

Antron II

Loop Pile

*120.00

70.00

n'9"x77"

Blue-green

Nylon

Loop Pile

*60.00

30.00

12'x6'

Blue

501 Nylon

Tip Sheared

*54.00

32.00

12'xl4'2

Green

Kodel

Tip Sheared

*160.00

90.00

15'xl25"

Gold

Acrilan

Velvet

*160.00

90.00

15'x6

Green

501 Nylon

Tip Sheared

*80.00

40.00

15x7'

Gold

501 lylon

Tip Sheared

*75.00

44.00

15'x7'

Light Blue

Acrilan

Velvet

*75.00

50.00

12'xl2'8"

Light Green

Kodel

Tip Sheared

*110.00

64.00

15'x7'8"

GreenTweec

Hercuion

Loop Pile

*80.00 .

45.00

12'x8'5'

Celery

Kodel

Sculptured

*98.00

60.00

in0'x7'6'

Gold Tweed

Nylon

Loop Pile

*50.00

20.00

15'x8'9*

Celery

501 Nylon

Tip Sheared

*90.00

60.00

12'xl0'6"

Gold Tweed

Hercuion

Loop Pile

*78.00

54.00

12'x5'

Blue -

501 Nykm

Tip Sheared

*50.00

28.00

SAVINGS UP TO 70% ON QUALITY NAME BRAND SOFAS

Reg. *430.00 Stanley 90"' Traditional Pillowback Sofa

Reg. *350.00 Floral Print Sofa. Loose Pillowback.

Reg. *350.00 90'^ Italian Prov. Sofa. Loose Pillowback.

Reg. *400.00 100"^ Spanish Sofa. Blue fabric, loose pillowback.

Reg. *240.00 Kroehler Traditional Sofa. Green fabric.

Reg. *440.00 100" Broyhill 4 cushion loose pillowback sofa

Reg. >280.00 Hickory Fry Love Seat, Floral Print.

Reg. >440.00 Broyhill 90 Spanish Sofa. Quilted fabric.Reg. >320.00

-V

90" Early American Pillowback Sofa.

Reg. >475.00

*12500

Reg. >55.00

$12500

Reg. >220.00

$14Q00

Reg. >110.00

*150"

Reg. >375.00

$ 14Q00

Reg. >90.00 Reg. >365.00

$200"

Reg. >170.00

$140"

Reg. >680.00

$220"

Reg. >90.00

$200"

Reg. >100.P0

Regular S230.00 2 La-Z-Boy

Reclina-Rockers

One Group of

Artificial Trees and Plants

One Group of Decorator

Bedspreads

List Price $235.00 2 Contemporary

La-Z-Boy

Reclina-Rockers

M35S

Price

$10

$125

Vinyl Fabric.

Many One of a Kind

Values to $25.00

Hercuion Fabrics

SAVE DP TO 40% ON CARIION McLENDON VICTORIAN RICH POINT FLOOR SAMPLES . . . GREATEST SAVINGS EVER

Reg.

>310.00

Reg.

>175.00

Reg.

>440.00

Reg.

>781.00

Reg.

>135.00

Reg.

>130.00

Reg.

>185.00

Reg.

>145.00

Reg.

>140.00

Victorian Love Seat. Gold fabric tufted back.

2 Emily Marshall Chairs.Tapestry cover, shield back. Mary Rose Victorian Sofa. Cut velvet fabric.

Victorian Sofa. Medalln back, beautiful velvet fabric.

Eva Patterson Table. Lyre base, oval shape. Marble top. Dorothy Ramsey Table. Has 2 Drawers, marble top.

Console Table. 44" Long, Lyre base, marble top.

Virginia Cane console table. Has one drawer. Lyre base. Audrey Wilson Coffee Table. Solid mahogany frame.

*180 *105, *240 *450 *90 *75 *110 *95

$9Q00

TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON FOX HIGH POINT SHOWROOM SAMPLES . . . EARLY AMERICAN AND CONTEMPORARY STYLES

Solid Maple Sofa and Matching rocker and chair.

44" Maple Coffee Table. Has One drawer, sturdily constructed.

Fox Colonial Love Seat. Print combination, 2 cushion model. Contemporary Book Shelf. 4 shelves, chrome and glass. Three Cushion Colonial Sofa and matching wing chair. Contemporary Curio. Chrome and glass. 4 shelves.

Colonial Sofa, wing chair and Rocker. All three pieces.

2 Cushion Colonial Love Seat... print fabric.

Contemporary Sofa and 2 matching chairs. Fur fabric. ^ Contemporary Drum Table. Glass top, walnut frame.

2 Colonial Chairs. Linen floral print fabric.

*250

*30

*115

*60

*225

*55

*225

*100

*375

*55

*60?

Grand Opening Activities Scheduied By New Store

Skip Collier, general manager and vice [xvsident ot Fathion Fabrica, S33 Arlington Blvd. here, announced that grand opening activities will be underway at the new store Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

Collier reported that ribbon cutting ceremonies Thursday

morning at 10 a.m. will laundi the three-day observance. Greenville Mayor S. Eugene West is expected to take part in the ribbon cutting, Collier said.

The general manager announced that Miss Teenage North Carolina, Angela Tripp of Ralei^, will be <m band thrmiidi

business hours Saturday.

With 4,500 square feet of space in the new store, Collier said the business will offer complete sekctkms df dress, drapery, bridal and lingerie fabrics as well as a full line of sewing notkms and accessories.

Collier said that Fashion

Fabrics, operating from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday, will employ six, in-cludmg two home eoxxHnics

graduates who are qualified in completed Arlington Blvd., Collier reported. Customers, he !^Faf^^1^'olina

dlphuofMwig. opened Pridny end ie now edded will find emple perking et of ^et

Trtibric center, the flr completel, etocked end u new etore. ^^^ fTee^M?

business to locate on the recently pre|Mred for gnuid opening. Collier, who has resided expm sewin

California And Nevada

Agree On Plan To Keep Lake Tahoe Wafer Pure

By BILL MARTIN Associated Press Writer SOUTH LAKE TAHOE. Calif. (AP) California and Nevada, after years of paiitaking work, have adopted an environmental plan they hope will keep Lake Tahoe as pure as the snow on its ^ores.

Ai^roval of the plan by the bistate Tahoe Regional Planning Agency capped a two-year effort which included a computerized analysis of every foot of the 500-square-mile basin.

Although ivironmentalists and agency members hailed adoption of the plan as a major step to prevent the lakes pollution and to provide for orderly development, they cautioned it is only a framework and much is yet to be done,

The largest alpine lake in the world in terms of dimensions, depth and volume of water. Lake Tahoe averages 980 feet in depth. There are dropoffs so sharp that a boat may be in 25 feet of water one instant and 1,400 feet the next.

The crystalline clarity of the waters and their great depth combine to give Lake Tahoe its famed royal blue color. Mark Twain called the lake the rarest picture the whole earth affords.

As such, the Lake Tahoe Basin is visited annually by hundreds of thousands of people. A four-hour drive from San Francisco and a scenic 30 minutes

from the Reno airport, the Talxie area has become one of the most popular resorts in the world. It combines natural beauty with summer and winter sports, and, on the Nevada side, casino gambling. ^

Summer homes, apartments, condominiums, resorts, luxury hotels and commercial complexes have risen throughout the basin, bringing congestion and sevorely marring the landscape in some places.

Studies during the past decade indicated deteriorating water quality and authorities said land erosion caused by development around the lake dirtied thii water in some areas and affected lake and stream biology.

To combat the encroachment of 20th century living, conservationists and lake residents have long sought some way of preserving the lakes clarity and maintaining the surrounding forestland.

Planning efforts took a major step two years ago with the creation of the Tahoe Regional Planning Agency.

The agencymade up of five Californians and five Nevadanswas charged with succeeding where other efforts had failed.

The plan it adopted last Christmas includes a number of multicolored maps and an accompanying narrative. Still to be approved are four key ordinances covering land use, sub-

DEEDS

Ernest J. Cassick, al to Richard S. Stevens, al 10.00 M. E. Cavendish, Comr, al to J. H. Blount, Jr. 18,700.00 Nelson Blount Crisp to Home Builders Supply 10.00 Byron L. Coulter,al to Dorothy S. Taylor 10.00 Home Builders Supply to MUdred Cox WUson 10.00 J. L. Manning, al to James Earl Manning 10.00 National Realty, Inc. to Raymond Reddick, Jr. 10.00 Dorothy S. Taylor to Byron L. Coulter, al 10.00 Brewer & Marshall Concrete Products & Gen. Construction Co. to D. G. Nichols, al 10.00

Blanche Summrell to Linwood Earl Buck, al 10.00 W. W. Carson, al to Charlie Junior Briley, al lO.OO

James 0. Lyle, al t Edward L. J(xies, Jr., al 10.00 N. C. National Bank, Trustee to James Wiley Price, al 10.00 Lena Adams Spain, al to Mary Paul Wilson 10.00 Charles Raymond Arnold, al to Steve Mizell, al 10.00 Franklin Howard Hamric, al to Laurence H. Lewis, Jr., al 10.00

Blanie A. Moye, al to Mamie Agnes K. Gladson 10.00 Willie Bentley Murphy, al to Bobby Dean Murphy 10.00 Suburbia Fed. Savings & Loan

to Veterans Administration Paul J. Williams, al to Samuel Marvin Rouse, al 10.00 J. Frank Efird, al to Clifton E. OGcary, al 10.00 William J. Evans, al to Philip E. CarroU, al 10.00 William E. Keeter, Jr., al to Redevelopment Comm, of Gville 10.00 E. C. PoweU, al to James R. Brady, al 10.00 Statewide Enterprises, Inc. to Larry C. Whitlow, al 10.00 Blanche Sumrell to Billy P. McLawhom, al 10.00 C. R. Arnold, al to Walter J. StanvUle, al 10.00 Herbal M. Brett, al to Kenneth W. Smith, al 10.00 Charles A. White, al to William W. Lee, Jr., al 10.00 Mary Paul Wilson to James Theodore Wilson 10.00 R. L. Cannon, al to Donald W. Whaley ,al 10.00 William Edward Fulford, Jr., al to James R. Daniels, al 10.00 Minnie Harper, al to Eastern Lumba & Supply Co. 10.00 Asa V. Moore, al to Julius JoynCT, al 10.00 Nichols Construction Co., Inc. to D. G. Nichols, al 10.00 James E. ^ight, al to Mamie W. Speight 10.00 Richard Dobbs Speight, al to Mamie W. Speight 10.00 E. H. Taft, Jr. to E. Hoover Taft, III, al 10.00

divisions, the lake shoreline and grading which will give the plan the force of law.

And yet to be decided is the key question of who will have authority to issue construction permits, the Tahoe Regional Planning Agency or the six individual counties within the basin? And how much review powa will the agency have if the countries have permit-issuing autlmrity?

These and otha i^tions will be tackled in the next few months, but at least there now is a idan.

Crucial to the effectiveness of the plan are oivironmental constraints, which agency executive officer Dick Heikka says are unique in modem planning. Heikka is the chief architect of the plan.

The constraints, or land capabilities, allow development only in areas wdiae the land can withstand it without environmental damage. The land capabilities were arrived at through what planners called an ecological inventory of the Tahoe Basin. Data on sevoi land variablestopography, geomorphology, geology, climate, soils, vegetation and hydrologywas rollected and fed into a computer at the University of California.

Aided by the computa-iFo-duced information, planners have put land within the basin into one of seven land capability districts, ranging from gen-aal forest to commadal. Specific allowable uses are idoiti-fied for each district, based on the lands sensitivity to development.

For instance, in the general forest category, which applies to more than 80 per cent of the basin, land use is restricted almost entirely to outdoor recreation and a few agricultural uses.

When the ordinances are in effect, a developer who wants to build, say, condominiums, will have to prove that construction will not harm the ecology of the specific area.

The Corkscrew Is Standardized

CHICAGO (UPD-Now technology was taken the guesswork out of corkscrews.

Studies have indicated that relatively few corkscrews can be relied upon to do a good job. Consequently, corkscrew experts evolved a set of standards, says Encyclopeia Britannica.

For example, a corkscrew should be long enough to penetrate fully throu^ a long wine cork. Also the distance between threads should be uniform. The edges of the threads should not be sharp. Best results were reported with corkscrews having a diameter of .35 inch, and a distance betweoi the threads of .40 inch, measured along the axis.

FOR

FASHION FABRICS

On their Grand Opening.

We are pleased to have supplied the Lumber and other building materials that went into the construction of this fine new business.

Hotne Builders Supply Ca

2000 Dickinson Avo. Groonvillo, N.C. Phono 758-4151

!}akion jaoricJ

Thursday, Feb. 10th At 10:00 A.M.

wing on . 12th

FREE DOOR PRIZES

Drawi

sat., i

Given away :$ Thurs., Fri.. Sat.. % Feb. 10. 11. 12.

The doors of Greenville's newest fabric center swing open at 10 a.m. Thursday morning with wonderful bargains specially priced for this Grand Opening!

100% Polyester Double Knits

40 to 42 wid* - 2 to 10 yd. kngttis. All Spring colon Mochn* wash & dry. Valu*s to M.OO yd. in Full Bolts. Jacquards - Crepas Multi Colors.

Grand Opening Special

yd.

ENVI LINEN

45 wid* - 100 prcant rayon - machin* wash. 21 n*w Spring colors Rag. II.W yd.

Grand Opening Special

yd.

Bonded

Moss Crepe

45" wide - machina washable. 14 colors -

Rag. 12.09

Grand Opening Special

>2i!

We Carry McCall, Simplicity. Butterick and the Complete

Line of VOGUE

paH>rni In lock I

100% POLYESTER

CREPE

45 wide machin* wash A dryable. 20 Fashion Colors. Rag. 12.99

Grand Opening Special

FULL BOLTS OF

100% POLVESTER DOUBLE KNITS

yd.

All arc machine Wcishable and machine* drydblc Jacquards Crepes Multi Colors Men's Wear Others All Sprinq Fashion Colors

PAnEIN CUnilK BOMDS

Fuii size - Foids for storage - Protects from scratches. Reg. $4.00 vaiue

Grand Opening Special

ea.

CHINTZ CHARMERS

45 wide e Washable

The newest look for Fashion - minded Teenagers. Rag. 52.00 yd.

Grand Opening Special

BUTTONS

Large assortment of Fashion Spring buttons. Values to 89c per card.

Grand Opening Special

29S

per card

MERCERIZED

THREAD

REG. 35c each

GRANDOPENING 3 SPOOLS SPECIAL (900 yds.)

59*

Angela Tripp. Miss Teen - Ager of N.C., will be in the store Sat. - Feb. 12. Come by and say "hello.

WE HONOR

Jakion sahric

Aaoss From Kings Shopping Center

Open Monday Through Saturday, 10 AM. to 9 P.M.

333 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-7833

C-2Tlie Dally Renector. Greenville. N.C.-Wedneaday. Febrnary , It72

Spyglass Watch Guards Parked Cars

By WILLIAM C. HOOP CLEVELAND (UPI) - The young man walks slowly up and down a row of parked cars, casting nervous looks from side to side. He wears dark trousers and a wool jacket with deep pockets.

The gravel crunches as he walks up beside a shiny, new hardtop. He looks around again then suddenly the hand in one of the coat pockets produces a l(H)g-bladed screwdriver which is quickly inserted betwem the front and rear windows and under the drivers door lock.

Under Two Minutes Pop. The lock is up, the door is open and the man is inside, head swung under the dashboard. The screwdriver is inserted near the rear of the ignition assembly. A twist of the wrist and the assembly is apart. The screwdriver is replaced by four colored wires shorted together at one end. The wires are touched to prongs on the iginition producing a small electrical spark. The cars engine starts.

Elapsed time; one minute, 30 seconds.

The man sits up in the seat and pulls the automatic transmission lever to "drive. But he doesnt go anywhere. His path has been blocked by another car, and two men with guns in their hands who are not smiling are pulling open the door and inviting the man to step out of the car with his hands up.

Where did you guys come from? the man asks as his

walkie-talkig in hand.

"Of course, even one car stolen is too many, said Sgt. Raymond A. Wohl, who beads the spyglass unit. But we are pleased with our record so far.

Since we were activated the first of December, the rate of thefts has dropped and we had close to 30 arrests the first six week

The unit was in srvice for 15 months prior to last July when financial problems in the city put it out of existence. In those 15 months, some 370 arrests were made by the unit, Wohl said.

After Ail Criminals

But we dont just go after the car thieves, he said, with a man on a building with binoculars and in touch with the rest of the team by radio, he might see a purse snatching for instance. He follows the purse snatcher in his binoculars and continually radios the mans position. Our men on the ground can then cut him off and make the arrest.

The detail currently is made up of five men, all of whom work in street clothes. Wohl said the usual procedure is to station one man on a building. 'The others are in two cars, cruising around but in constant contact with the spyglass man. At least one of the cars is an older model with out-of-state plates carrying only a radio as special police equipment.

Arrest Him Before

If a suspected car thief is potted, the object is to arrest

locks in a matter of seconds.

We could use three times ss many men to stop the hundreds of car thieves in the city, Wohl said.

But the wmtl is getting around that just because you cant see anybody doesnt mean there aroit a pair ol eyes watching your every move.

'Homemaker Award Won

Miss June Celeste Hall has been named Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow for 1972 at D. H. Conley High School. She was chosen on the basis of her score in a written knowledge and attitude examination taken by senior girls on Dec. 7, and will receive a specially designed award charm from General Mills, sponsor of the annual educational program.

Miss Hall is now eligible for state and national honors. The

hands are cuffed behihd his him before he gets a chance to

back. I looked around ... I didnt see anybody for blocks. Thats right, says one of the armed men as he slams shut the rear door of his unmarked police cruiser. You looked everywhere but up. Keeping Close Watch Up, in downtown Cleveland, could be a perch on the observation deck of the terminal tower or any other tall building. Down is a maze of streets and parking lots, showrooms for car thieves shopping for a new model.

The average was about 25 cars a day stolen from the downtown area. Then the Qeveland police department activated its spyglass detail. The result was a drop in thefts to about five a day and a lot of surprised, would-be car thieves who never saw the cop on the roof, binoculars to his eyes.

pull away, avoiding risky high speed chases through the downtown area.

But we have to go like a rocket, Wohl said. If these guys take more than a minute and a half to get in the car and get it going, then theyre not very good.

The teams job is complicated by the"apparent ease of getting inside a locked automobile and starting its engine and by the proliferation of break-in and ignition devices.

Wohl said that since the unit was re-activated it has confiscated dozens of blank keys to all car makes, ignition jumper wires, screwdrivers and pinch-er pliers for breaking into cars, ignition blocks and most recently, the newest device for removing locks, a slapham-mer, which allows the thief to pop off the door and ignition

CONGRATULATIONS

Fashion Fabrics

On Their Grand Opening I

Signs designed and manufactured by

COMMERCIAL ADVERTISING CO.

Kinston, N.C.

Telephone 527-3817 or 527-M49

MISS JUNE HALL

state winner will be awarded a $1,500 college scholarship. Her school will receive a complete set of Encyclopaedia Britannica. A scholarship of $500 will go to the second-ranking girl in the state.

The daughter of Mrs. Robert V. Hall of Winterville, Miss Hall is a member of the Future Homemakers of America, the Science Club, the Advanced Chorus, Student Council and the basketball senior.

The Conley senior was named Most Outstanding Sophomore during her sophomore year. She attended Governors School last summer.

Miss Hall is a member of the Winterville Missionary Baptist Church where she helps with the Primary Department of the Sunday School and is a member of the church choir.

Upon finishing her high school education, Miss Hall plans to enroll at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

South American Visitors Grow

NEW YORK (UPI) -Soulh American travelers are coming to the United States in ever-increasing numbers.

Argentina, Brazil, Colombia and Venezuela provided the greatest number of travelers in 1970 -206,410 of a toUl of 319,202 for all South America, says Paul Hildebrandt, General Manager North America of Argentine Airlines.

TTiere were 63,816 travelers from Venezuela, this perennial number one country in total visitors to the United States from South America.

MAY WE

CONGRATLATI

BEST WISHES TO

YOU

FASHION FABRICS

on their Grand Opening. We are proud to have provided

the brick used fabric store.

in construction of Greenville's newest

CUSTOM BRICK COMPANY

113 Old Louisbrg Rd.

Raleigh, N.C.

Phone 834-2566

To The New

Fashion Fabrics

We loin in with our neighbors in offering our Best Wishes to Fashion Fabrics on their Grand Opening Thursday, February 10th. We are proud to have been selected to take a part in this newest asset to our community. We feel fortunate to have this modern facility contributing to the growth of our county.

Brewer & Marshall

Concrete Products A General Construction Co., Inc 1000 W. Greene

? ..

Phone 752-40*4

..PTL. HERBERT REYNOLDS, of Clevelands "spyglass detail", uses binoculars to keep an eye on auto

parking lot below. Beside him is walkie-talkie he uses. (UPI Telephoto)

Seek Salvafion With Toy City

By WOBORN HAMPTON

ROME (UPI) -On the outskirts of Padua, a team of scientists and technicians is building inch by inch a perfect scale model of Venice. The toyland minature is a tool in an effort to save the lagoon city from destruction.

Venice is sinking into the sea a centimeter a year, or about four-tenths of an inch. At that rate, the city is destined to go the way of Atlantis by 2048.

Government is Interested

Finally, after years of polemics, the government has suddenly adopted a note of critical urgency about Venice and has introduced a bill for a five-year plan to save it.

Part of the plan includes the scale model of Venice in Padua.

Work on the minature city was begun, two years ago on 3.7 acres of land near the gates of Padua. However, the project was suspended a short time afterwards, primarily because political bickering had left it without funds.

Since then, workers built a roof over the project to keep the model from being inundated and destroyed by the elements before the city it is supposed to help save.

In recait months, the work has bei resumed and speeded up and the model is now almost complete, along with a separate model of the mouth of the Lido,

New Study Of Their Wedding Dental Decay To Be Broadcast

NEW YORK (UPI) - Not many average young couples get to see their wedding on a nationwide television show. But Bruce and Doria Stewart of San Francisco can on Feb. 8 when their filmed wedding will be part of a Hallmark Hall of Fame special titled Love! Love! Love! being shown on NBC-TV. Movie star Robert Wagner is host of the show, which is a musical interpretation of love and youth in America today.

ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI)-The New York State Department of 41ealth has launched a large-scale public healthy program to test the calories prevention qualities of a new clear plastic adhesive sealant which coats the pits and fissures of teeth, particularly molars. The study, supported by a contract from the National Institutes of Dental Research and conducted in Rochester, will continue for four years. The aim? To show that this treatment, combined with fluoridation, will prevent a very high percentage of calories.

Our Sincerest

Fashion Fabrics

We wish to take this opportunity to congratulate Fashion Fabrics on the completion of their new facility. We also wish them a successful Grand Opening on Thursday, February 10th.

We were pleased to have taken a part in the construction of this new asset to our community.

|R. R. Forrest Roofing Co.

1310 W. 14th.

Commercial Residential

where the Adriatic spills its waters into the city.

Must be Exact The technicians and scientists must now calibrate the model to an exact scale so that calculations made on the model will not backfire when applied to the city itself.

Once completed, the models canals will be flooded and, with the help of a computer, scientist will try to work out a formula between the amount of water under the islands and their gradual sinking.

The relation between the sinking of the city and the excessive extraction of water from the subsoil is beyond any reasonable doubt, Uiciano Lippi, one of the team, said. Now we are working to render this correlation in quantitative terms, that is, to assign it a definite numerical value, which we are not doing.

The formulas must take into consideration a myriad of natural phenomena, which account for the extraction of water from the subsoil.

Computer Can Tell

With this information, the computer can tell when various parts of the city will sink following a sudden rush of water from beneath it. Also, from any given weather cir

cumstances such as high winds, atmospheric pressures or even the phase of the moon it can forecast high water situations in advance.

The gbvemment bill will provide 250 billion lire ($400 million). It will finance water gates at the entrances to Venice from the Adriatic and other emergency measures.

The work with the scale model will treat longer term problems such as the equation of water level and the sinking of the city. And while there is an air of urgency about the work, the buders also want to make certain they reach the right mathematical formulas.

"The Venetians have lived for caitures with their feet wet, one said. But Venetians today are beginning to live with their ankles wet and time is running out.

Mital / Siieclalllis

W.J. SIMMONS // ORNAMENTAL OWNER II metals

Congratulations

Fashion Fabrics

on their Grand Opening

We are proud to have been selected to do the custom Display Tables and Racks for their new place of business.

"Custom Ornamental Iron Work"

DIAL 756-4870 2200 DlCKINSON AVE.

GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, (27834)

Congratulations

To FASHION FABRICS

On Their Grand Opening WILLARD & WEBB

INSURANCE

120 E. 5th St.

Greenville, N.C.

Phone 75B-2179

ffliqra'ilajons

FASHION FABRICS

We ore proud to have provided all lightweight blocks, mortar and sand used in construction of this beautiful new building. Best wishes to Fashion Fabrics on your Grand Opening.

Phone

1727 SmithSt,

HURST CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO., INC.

CONCRETE BLOCKS SOLITE BLOCKS

GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834 CEMENT.- SAND - ROCK

BILLY HURST, MGR

ALUMINUM

WINDOWS

Asians Face Second-Class Status In Black Africa

By JOHN PLATTER NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI)The 367,000 Asians of Elast Africa have known for some tims they are in the twilight poiod with the black governments of Kenya, Uganda and Tanzania.

In historical terms their settlement on this side of the Indian Ocean has been short TOodd years. British colonists first brought them over to build the railroads. Their descendants knitted thonselves determinedly into the commercial sectors.

Came From India They came from India but do not want to return. For many, at least 172,000 of them udio iK^d British passports, the next stop is Lcmdon. The rest mostly are naturalized local citizens, but the job advtisements often say (xily citizeiu of Africih origin need apply, conforing a second-class status mi Asians.

The general Asian dilemma-unwanted here or in Britain has been intensified by recent devdofHnents.

Nationalizatimi in Tanzania has forced many to leave. An accelerated system of wmt permits and tracte licenses in Kenya is replacing them with Africans in the intricate business world they structured.

Anti-Asian Campaign In Uganda, Presidmit Idi Amin has rounded off a four-month anti-Asian campaign by ordering the military police to crush completely Asians viio hold political meetings.

Henceforth, said a presidential announcement, they must be treated the same as Kondos whom he earlier directed should be shot on

the way they came, via MombasaUganda will not become an Asian odonyhas driven many of them to queueing in maasing numbers at the British high omimisskm

Low Humidity Level Harmful

in Kampala for entry vmichers.

Some ^eak Out Some have spoken uplike the man who wrote to Nairobis Daily Nation: The Asian reluctance to wed their deleters to an urban African, many 0 whom lack family responsibility, sentiment and sexual morality, in addition to preaching plygamy, is Justified. The

LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) -Cracking hardwood floors, shocking carpets and drooiHng house i^ants are sure signs of a low rdative humidity {xoUem in a house, accordii^ to Mary Dale McGr^or, extension bousing specialist. University of Nebraska-Lincoln.

A comfortable relative humidity level, OT a measurement of moisture in the air, usually is around 35 per cent for a room temperature of about 75 degrees F.

Manylnfluences

On Sofa Styles

NEW YORK (UPD-Many facUne influwice the style of sofa a consumer selects. These include the ages oi children, whether snacks will be eaten on it and if the sofa will be used for naps, to name only a few.

Take along a floor plan of the room to help the salesman get some idea of the wall (mt area where sofa will be used.

majority of urban Afiricans, CMTUpted a caidtalist

culture, are so lacking in morals that no decent Asian lady would consider marrying them.

TraveUers to Kenya speak of rape and assault upon Asian girls in the Ugandan capital, where Amin has held a census of all Asians (We had to sign with a thumbprint, if you Idease) and more recently he has cancelled 12,000 citizmship applications by Asians while ordering investigations into the legality of the Ugandan passports already held by M,000 of them.

be an ex<ptioa, Amin hdd Asian representatives after a six-hoisr meeting when tb^ petitkmed him to act more leniently. But he predicted racial strife unless t^ integrated with Afiricans.

No Exception (Xir top priority is to place the commercial sector in the hands of the indigenous African. All oHintries want their ecimomies controlled by their own people and there is no reason why Uganda should.

Unlike General Amin who rules by decree, Kenyas president Jomo Kenyatta so far-has handled differences with his alien communities within existing lawsbut his object tives are similar. In Tanzania, President Julius Nyeres socialist program is aimed at balancing the distribution wealth by nationalization sdie-mes, and he has not resorted to puUic campaigns. The Asian population is dwindling of its own accord.

Aside from his color and tight community activities, which differentiate him from the African populatkm (a rough

ratio in the three countries is i to 32) probably tte single greatest factor which sets the Asian apart and angers the local population is his business acumen.

Fed Phy

It prompted one writer to fed pity for the Asian ... every successful move be makes in business is hdd against him, as if business was synonymous with swindle.

Fmt decates, uneasy dealings between the genially poorcar Africans and the Asian in his Dukawallah (shopkeeper) role has earned him the rejaitatimideserved or notof a mean and crafty hoarder of the nations scant wealth.

Kenya has the largest Asian community of the three East African sUtes-182,000 at last censusand also has the largest number of naturalized Asian citizens, 70,(X)0. And its from here that Britain eventu

ally must take the greatest quota basis of 3,000 beads of number of immigrants, 82,000 families a year from East by British high commisskm Afirica. Asian' spokesmen say estimates. this will not be fast ermugh, and

Britain has promised to that violence and hanbhip may accept them, but only on a result.

A SALUTE TO

Fashion Fabrics

We of Hoke Contracting Co.# Inc. are happy to have had the opportunity to do the grading# provide the fill dirt and install the storm drainage for this modern new fabric center.

HOKE COHTRACTINt CO., INC.

P.O. Box 7

Conetoe#N.C. 27819

sight. (Kondos are a group ot armed bandits operating in Uganda).

The Asian quandary prompted an American teacher here, Paul Thooux, to write that the prevailing mood in officialdom seems to be that unless ones heart is black, ones heart is not in the ri^t place.

Topping Amins list of sins committed by the 80,000-str(mg community in Uganda was their reluctance to mingle socially with Africans and inter -marry with them. But his tdun

Congratulations

AND BEST WISHES TO

FASHION FABRICS

We loin the citizens of Eastern North Carolina# in extending our most heart felt Congratulations to Fashion Fabrics upon the completion of their new facility.

We are happy to have done the electrical installation for Greenville's newest fabric center.

WILSON RHODES

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL 1501 HOOKER RD. PHONE 756-0104

..THE ACCELERATED PROGRAM to replace

Asians with Africans in the commercial sectors of Kenya, Ugnada and Tanzania may bring on a

recurrence of demonstrations of the past, according to observers. (UPI Telephoto)

languge-they can go back

We Offer Our

Fashion Fabrics

We wish to take this opportunity to congratulate Fashion Fabrics on the successful completion of their new facility# and to wish them a most successful Grand Opening on Thursday, February 10th.

We are proud to have taken part in the construction of Greenville's newest and most modern fabric center.

Farrior ft Sons, Inc

General Contractors Phone 753-4572 Farmville# N.C.

Tex Ritter, 66, Plans

Quit Only 'Politicking'

By NANCY SHIPLEY Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Tex Ritter, whose resonant baritone has kept him one of country musics most popular personalities for 40 years, has no plans to retire except from politicking.

Ritter, iriK) celebrated his 66th birthday last month, remains the strong, soft-spoken type who roped, shot and strummed his way through hundreds of movies.

He says he plans only to retire from politicking for public office.

Once is enough, he says solemnly, adding, never again.

Ritter made an unsuccessful race for a U.S. Senate seat in 1970.

Roy Acuff is about the only entotainer my age that I know who can affwd to retired, Ritter says. Roys a millionaire.

Best Wishes To

FASHION FABRICS

On Their Grand Opening

W ar proud to hovo provldod the ex. collont storoo system they hove installed to moke your shopping a little more en|oy-able.

Much

in your new business venture.

Pair Electronics

YOUR SSSVUmNM DISTRIBUTOR

Wholault Elactroaics Port Distrbutors P.O. Box 1405 107 Trade St., GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834

Ritter works about 150 shows a year. I get booked in Alaska during the winter and Florida in the summer, but I dont turn down any bookings, he laughs.

Ritter, a native of Texas, was elected as one of the first six members of the Country Music Hall of Fame. That was in 1964.

A double whammy from Nashville an invitation to join the elite of the Grand Ole Opry and to co-host WSMs all-night country-western music show enticed Ritter in 1965 from Hollywoods movie sets to Music City, U. S. A.

Ritter no longer appears regularly on the night-time radio show. But even prior to his niove h:e, Ritter was a frequent visitor to the city where most of country musics recordings are made.

When he arrived in town to stay, he commented, This is the start of my third career. His first two were in music and motion pictures, but his original aim was to be a lawyer.

But the laws loss was the theaters gain and Rittw went to New York, where he started in several oductions, including Green Grow the Lilacs, which later became the musical, "Oklahoma!

Movies were the next step and Ritter was no slouch there, either. He made an uncounted number of movies, while maintaining a schedule of personal aiqiearances throughout the country.

In addition to being a member of the Country Music Hall of Fame, he is also a member of the Cowboy Hall of Fame in Oklahoma. His biggest records were High Noon, Boll Wee-vU, and Hillbilly Heaven.

FASHION FABRICS

We are happy to have provided the financing for the land purchase and building construction of this new business. Best wishes on your Grand Opening.

SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION"

of PITT COUNTY

Now A County-Wide Institution

He studied law at the University of Texas, where he first became interested in folklore and westmi music.

I have a great collection of books on America, he jokes, adding in his big, rumbling Someday Im gonna

way

read em.

Later, Ritter attended Northwestern UnivCTsity for a year, again stud^g law, but didnt compile the course.

Four Pay For

Expensive Doe

NASHVILLE (AP) - Four Ovortim County residents, one of them a woman, were fined 350 and costs each and jailed for 10 days as a result of an out-of-season deer slaying.

Assistant law enforcement chief Paul Strunk of the Tennessee Game and Fish Commission said the four wo'e charged with the Ulegal posses-siiMi of a doe, and violation of the gun and light law.

Their 1966 automobile and an automatic rifle with a scope were confiscated. The violations occured in the Big Bottom section of Jackson County.

Jasliion 3d

ion

ON THEIR

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We are delighted that Fashion Fabrics chose one of our new commercial lots at 333 Arlington Boulevard for the location of their ^ modern fabric center.

We have many lots available and we lease or sell# depending on your needs.

Why don't you move to the commercial center of Greenville; where the commercial action is?

Contact Phil Carroll at 752-5577 today.

Greenville American Land Company, Inc.

POST OFFICE BOX 6065 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

REAL ESTATE PLANNING & DEVELOPING

yC-4TTie Daily Reflector, Greenvilie, N.C.Wcdneaday, February , lf72

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4 oz. size Reg. 90

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20 oz. sizo Rog. $1.59

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16's Reg. $1.23

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I Distrkt Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee and Judge Robert D. Wheeler disposed of the foUowing cases at the January 24-27 term of District Court in Pitt County;

Carrie B. Williams, worthless check, 30 days |ail suspended pay cost and check.

Shillyn Ross Evans, fall stop for stop sign, not guilty.

Donald Lee Cooper, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Thomas Earl AAoye, tail see sat* move, pay cost.

Carl Horton, larceny, nol pros.

Fess Harper, assault with deadly weapon, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Marchel Odell Avery, assault on female, 6 months jail suspended pay cost.

Willie Cox, vrorthless check, 30 days jail, suspended pay cost and check.

Paul Roger Hunsucker, tail see safe move, nol pros.

Jesse Horton, worthless check (3 counts) 30 days jail suspended pay cost and each check.

Willie Cox, fail stop for stop sign, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Jeffrey H. Schafer, speeding, pay $35 and cost.

Margaret Conway Bush, fail yield right of way, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Robert Earl James, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Henry Bennett Bunn, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Thurman Alton Stocks, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Kenneth Ray Cannon, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender drivers license tor 12 months pay $25 for Ayden Rescue Squad.

Helen Ann Lawrence, improper tires, not guilty.

Pete Cox, assault on female, nol pros.

Alvin Ronald Hooks, speeding, careless and reckless driving, tail stop for blue light and siren, driving under the influence, 30 days jail.

Booker Washington Smith, fail see sate move, pay cost.

Larry Alfonzo Hooks, improper equipment, nol pros.

William Henry Andrews, fail dim headlights, pay cost.

Willie Phillips, worthleu check, not guilty.

Michael Mewborn, speeding, pay $35 and cost.

0. M. Albright, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Joseph Anderson, fail stop for red light, nol pros.

Martha Cherry Forrest, fail stop tor red light, nol pros.

William Harold Hill, public drunk, not guilty.

Ervin Devol Cogdell, speeding, pay $20 and cost.

Rodney E. Cannon worthless check, (2 counts) pay cost and each check.

Melvin Moye, driving under the influence, nol pros.

Lenice Lawson Cherry, passing at intersection, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Carl Brown Renfro, Jr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

John Gordon Kellogg, Jr. passing in no passing zone, not guilty.

William Daniel Wiggins, carry concealed weapon, 6 months jail suspended pay $75 and cost, probation 2 years, weapon ordered confiscated.

David Alexander McLemore, speeding, nol pros.

Stephen Lee Hervey, shoplifting, not guilty.

Emma Combs, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 2 years.

Kenneth John Jernlgan, fall see safe move, 30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost.

Clarence Ray Wiggins, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Lamon Ray Stocks, driving under the influence, not guilty.

James Earl Evans, attempt breaking and entering, 12-24 months in jail.

Bobby Allen AAilts, assault on female, not guilty.

John Edmund Rogers, no registration, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Robert Lee Crandall, assault with deadly weapon, carry concealed weapon, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 2 years, make restitution.

Luby Earl Crandall, assault, not guilty.

Finnell Moye, assault, not guilty. Alien Lane Moore, assault, not guilty.

Jimmy Lee Aytch, speeding, nol pros with leave.

|- Evelyn Bell Kinq, shopliftinq, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 3 years.

Isiah Whitaker, destroy personal property, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost, make restitution.

John Becker Timmons, fail reduce

speed prayer tor judgmtflt continued on payment of coat.

Earl Taylor, worthless chack, 30 days jail suspended pey cost and check.

James W. Corbett, Jr., no registration, no Insurance, noi pros.

Wayne Dawson Walls, assault on female, nol pros.

Elizabeth Earley Roney, tall see sate move, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of cost.

Charles Edward Whitfield, driving under the influence, 90 days jaii suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender license tor 12 months, pay (25 tor Greenville Rescue Squad.

Priscilla Stokes Wynne, hit and run, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of cost.

Marlon Summerlin Bunting, fall see sate move, not guilty.

Aida Ayong Laurent, tail see safe move, nol pros.

James Herbert Gibson, Jr., careless and reckless driving, 90 day* jail suspended pay SSO and cost; surrender license until 6-1-72; No probable cause found as to the charge of Hit and run.

Willie McLawhom, driving under the influence, 2nd offense, 6 month* jail suspended pay S300 and cost, driving license revoked tor 2 year* pay $25 tor Griffon Rescue Squad.

Clinton B. McGowan, assault with deadly weapon, not guilty.

Edward Godley, harassing over phone; not guilty; assault with deadly weapon (2 counts) 30 days jail suspended pay S25 and cost, not go to Happ/s Pool Room.

Thomas Hardy, assault with deadly weapon, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with the cost.

Joseph Angelo Davera, Improper turn, pay cost.

Willie McKinley Stancil, speeding, nol pros with leave.

Sallie Rose Morris, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay SI 00 and cost, license revoked tor 12 months, pay $25 tor Greenville Rescue Squad.

Carl B. Morris, driving under the influence, fail keep proper lookout, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, license revoked tor 12 months, pay $25 for Winterville Rescue Squad.

A. D. House, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Benedict Boswell Randolph, tali drive on right halt of roadway, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Jimmy Lynn Cassidy, no operators license, nol pros.

Mitchell Reed Gardner, driving under the influence, driving while license revoked, nol pros.

Mitchell Reed Gardner, driving after license revoked, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, license revoked tor 2 years.

Garland Brown, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Joseph C. Jollie, driving under the influence, 2nd offense, 90 days jail suspended pay S200 and cost, license revoked for 2 years, pay $25 tor Greenville Rescue Squad.

Marvin Earl Stepps, racing, not guilty.

Levi Tyson, public drunk, 20 days jail.

Included In

Publication

X-Rated Films

Out; They Bore

CORVAIXIS, Ore. (AP) - X-rated movies have been banned by the Memorial Union film committee at Oregon State University because, it appears, theyre boring.

Film committee chairman Mike Gerig says audience rowdiness and catcalls from the audience because of boredom during a recent presentation have resulted in an aid to a short-lived attempt to establish what he called a broader base of film offerings.

RALIEGH Connie Lynn Nobles of Ayden has been selected to appear in the 1972 edition of Whos Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges.

A sophomore at Peace College, Miss Nobles is the daughter of Bob Nobles and Mrs. Jeanette W. Pate, both of Ayden.

Nominated by members of the Peace faculty and administration, she was chosen for this honor based on her scholarship, leadership and service to the college community.

Miss Noblra is editor of The Lotus, the Peace College yearbook. 9ie is also active in the Dance Club and a member of the Presidents Advisory Committee. She is a delagate to the North Carolina State Student Legislature.

She is a 1970 graduate of Ayden High School where she was chief cheerleader and homecoming queen. She also served as state treasurer of the Future Homemakers of America.

Upon graduation from Peace, Miss Nobles hopes to attend the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where she will major in special education.

ALLOWS SHORT WIGS BALTIMORE (AP) - Wigs may be worn by city firemen, provided they meet the same requirements imposed on natural hair.

The Board of Fire Commissioners ruled that wigs could be worn on duty if the hairline remained above the shirt collar,

A MAJOR BREAK-THROUGH FOR S THE HOME AND INDUSTRY! . S

Fire detection is available now at a much lower cost than ever before. Good fire protection costs not $600, not $300 but less than $230 for the average home!

Consider these two cases: Family No. 1 had life insurance, auto insurance and fire insurance; but nothing to warn them when fire struck. They were lost; their insurance couldn't replace their lives.

Family No. 2 had a fire. Their home and belongings were destroyed. Their insurance replaced their lost items. Most importantly, they a re still a live and enjoying life because they had adequate fire protection!

Which group do you want ,fo be in? If No 2 is your choice, then call the Safety Crusader right away, listed under " D.M. Suggs, Phone 746-4577.

Rev.

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ake the Family and Go Saving at

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Return To Traditional Judaism By 'Moses Freaks'

By RICHARD STERN Assadated Press Writer A teen-ago-, his hair almost toucfainf his shoulders, sways badk and fortheydt closed, head bowed toward his prayer bookas the cantor chants the Sabbath service at an Orthodox synafogue in New York.

In Vancouver, B.C., youngsterssome hMrmeriy into the local drug scenestay afterSkylabTeamsTo Get Medicals

DENTON, Tex. (UPI)-A North Texas State University biologist will head a team of scientists at NASA in Houston that will decide which Skylab astronauts are physically able to mdte the mission.

Dr. Vernon Scholes of the NT8V biological sciences faculty says'each astronaut will be cheeked for possible infections, even as late as 24 hours before blastoff.

Saturday nuNming services to eat at the Synagogue became their parents do not observe the Jewish dietery laws.

In a building in Brooklyn, N.Y., anotho* teen-ager, irtm a home with little Jewish tradition, sits for hours each day studying sacred Jewish writings as part of a deeply religious Hasidic community known as'the Lubavitch.

Some call themselves Moses Freaks. But others frown at the expression and explain they are merdy returning to the traditional ways of Judaism, traditions abandoned in many cases by their parents.

Young rabies in Beverly Hills, Calif., Holyoke, Mass., Monsey, N.Y., and elsewhere are talking about a return of Jewish youngsters to the more traditional ways of practicing

Judaism. The return is snudl, they say, compared to those who do not practice, but it is a reality.

Rabbis, such as 31-year-old Stephen RiaUn of Lincoln Square Synagogue in NewSee Bleak Year For Job Seeker

EAST LANSING, Mich. (UPDA survey uken by the Michigan State University Placement Bureau says employers are faceting a Meak year for the 1972 college-educated Job sedcer.

Total anticipated hiring is down 1.8 per cent from last year for bachelors degree candidates. The survey showed most employers expect to offer the same salaries as last year, but some expected to boost pay levels.

York, add that many youngsters are finding in Judaism those things they had sought in Eastern religions and radical causes.

In Jerusalem, Bob Dylan-born Robert Zimmerman and who perhaps more than any single person symbolized the young cult-weving a Jewish skull capa Yalmulkevisits the Wailing WaU.

Rabbi Riskin believes there has been a polarization among young Jews.

Many younger persons for all practical nirposes have abandoned the relijgion, be says.

But those who do commit thonsdves, says RabW Riskin, commit themselves fuHy-un-like many of their parotts, who according to Ratoi Meir Ka-hane, head of the radical Jewish Defense League, have tried Protestanize the religion.

The rabbis agree that the same combination of sociolo-

1^ forces that prodiiMd the so-cafled Jesus FTeaks," also have caused scnne Jewtah youngsters to seek identity in their own tnuhthms.

Theyre dck M hypocrisy,** says RabM Saul Berman, aho from 1963 to 1909 headed a synagogue in Berkeley, Calif. If they commit themselves, they.ixnnmit themadves fully or not at all.**

We are living in a poet-rational age. Science answers the how and not the adiy, says Rabbi Riskin.

Kids today are more response to their hearts than thdr minds,* adds RalM Morris Besdin of Yeshiva Univa*-sity, who heads a brandi of die sdwol for youngsters with little prior Jewish educational background.

The synag(^ues have not beat teaching Judaism and have not been estaUiahing a religious community. The end has

become the buildings of buUd-iags. The rabbi has become a fund-raiser instead of a teacher,says Rabbi Riskin.

Rabbi Kahane, whose JDL daims more than 14,000 dues-paying members-more than 5,-000 of them ages 16-21adds:

Young Jews would like to have roots. But they are alienated. In the last 40 years, a kind (tf bagels and lox JudaismDiscoverer Saw Feathers Float

OROVILLE, Calif. (UPI)-Aroimd 1820, Spanish Cai^. Luis Arguello came upon a river in Northern California where numerous feathers floated.

Ife named the rivm* *Rio de las Plumas** or Featho* River, which each year attracts thousands of tourists with its natural beauty.

has come into being. When a Jew moved from Bronxville to Hicksville-the city to the sub-urbshe built a synagogue because be wanted his son to go with a Jewish giria Shirley rather than a Mary.

*Taced with this kind of Judaism, a Judainn without commitment, youngstm became alienated, says Kahane.

M now, says RabM Besdin, youngsters, with the help of young rabUs with whom ttey can identify, are discovering traditkmal Jtalaism and in it a philosophy, a community spirit and identity.

laws against ridii on the Sabbath. They talk of a growing in-terot in Jewish study that goes far beyond the often disenchanting pre-Bar Mitzvah Mother Goose Judaism.

The National Council of Young Israel reports an upsurge in kodio* eating facilities at such universities and colleges as Yale, Princetmi, Jdms Hopkins and the University of Texas.

The result is that while some synagogues across the ctnintry continue to record low Saturday attendance, others rqx>rt that teen-agers have doubled the attendance at Sabbath sendees.

Rabbis talk of youngsters walking miles to services rather than violate the traditional

CHEETAH CATCHER STAMPRIEST, South West Africa (AP) - Farmer Willie Kotze is the talk of file town after catching three cheetahs by the tail. The cats had killed some of bis sheep and be diased fiiem in his pick-up 12 miles across the burfi befwe they dropped exhausted. The cheetahs are to be sold for export.

CHEF'S PRIDE

1-LB. MACARONI SALAD 1-LB. POTATO SALAD 15 oz. COLE SLAW

PIMENTO CHEESE

SPREAD

Somt itorts givi trading itampt and a lot of paopit liica thtm. Wo don't and a lot of ptopio likt it that way, too. Wo just concontrato on sailing a lot of good food at pricas that hafp you spond lots. That's good busintss for us and It's a good doal for you, too. Como try it.

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Hie Daily Reflector. Greeavflle. N.C.Wedweday, FeMiary I, lf7C>7

i /

Non-Prison Rehabilitation is Hope Of Reformers

By CONALD E. MULLEN ' ^

NeV YORK r/SSZ . Aft- U m McO- PUt^,.?

m conrt^ oi ^ ^ lor 0,e U, (tod Jot, or Job ^.'K ^ ^ . JoTu-y U. ppte itdof brick d

t.<s iwo yem in . ote ...h. k.m-i. i. 2Sd'I^ BkitaSSS SS?* W'oondbo-d.l1i.'|>ort. Our f.cllity with

would be more like dormitories njey could Uve at home or find we graduaUy tengthen the limited inmates would not

to his hometown where he outside Uving quarters. At the string on them. o require large kitchen faclUtes.

meHmetheywouldbe ivAJIptan, nidedby.

fo"' Foomtotioo grml, eUend.

skm. County prcmatioa officers supervisors, as well as par- nemie nreoram*

wdd hnn cudond. of Ui^tiiig in vioo. divite

in a state the harder it to to get tiiem pnson. Instead, he is returned

to U> hoinetoTO whore he in , interview durtn* n New

[d. n short time in a small, York visit he eaptained that the

^um ^ly facUity and '.non-prison'' plan involved

^ * to county facilities scattered in

or work. ^ oimmunitles aooas 15 men. instead <rf die usual 50 .tKm

;:;7<::;^m .irSLe. aren't *.,

n-to-Magegri^SThL^ * "dllty, the men would uy ci Uve In motel-llke

the .Jr^ ** * to Uve there have roumLtbe<lock help bom

California-based American for the Bret 30 days or so.

Justice Institute (AJI),

which have existed in California for 12 years. Compared with the usual pattern of nine months prison and 18 months

Singer Acquires Gold-Trim Car

Estahlfoh a Model

^pront oi^nnauon dedicat- -By .bllshing a model, ed to penal reform.

Keep First Offenders Out

minimum-security program in which the offender qioids more

officers who would attem|g to get to know as much about their youthful charges possiUe.

Honesty Is Key

Ambassador Changing Posts

twice as successful in toms of rrtiabilitation, he said.

San Diego to considering the AJI iHm-Hlswi program, he WASHINGTON (AP) - Dip- explained, adding that state, knnatic sources report that and possiUy federal, funds

were availaMe.

weU as ease the now-youre- reintegrated into dviUan life, lonall^ th^ coi^iti^ ^ United States next spring. In terms of cost per man

locked - up-now-you-arent pa- he said. .* *. i...,!. -* Lucet, who has represented *uch facilities would cost only

BIEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -

Singm* Isaac Hayes, with six

parole, the intensive parole gold records to his credit, has cent

system has turned out to be purchased a gold-trimmed Ca- offenders could be eligiWe for

have probation officers. The out on the street anyway under emphasis would be on rehabiO- the old system, and would be tatk. and case managftofent, even more of a problem, not punishment. This way its a gradual

One immediate benefit to change, with more supervision, the taxpayer if that the more, work-furlough, more individual becomes largdy sdf- training and more success. sun>orting in a hurry. The

burden of the cost of rehabiliU- I \/t#42m

Uon to shifted in part from the LlorOry VlCtim

taxpayer to the offender.

McGhee said about 90 per Qf DoVfllllOtiOII

dillac wmrth $26,000.

L .. ^ program. He admitted.

The custom-but vehicle in- however, that one of the

Richard *> lf-

ab^a. kS^te?T^ *T!?r _______________

out of a priaon ayatem tht ^ the tazpeyer la leas'aiid diaaiaaloiia*irto whal'^^ ucet 'wffl toave hla

tends to generate repeaters, as the offender to gradually tion means. Many of them ^'ranees ambassador to

eludes gold-idated windshield wipers, door handles, hubcaps, fenders and extolor Irttering-A refrigerated bar has been installed in the back seat and a

stickiest i*oblems for the

plan would be community

acceptance.

Mast DoBt Waat Them

^ ^ Most people dont want

televikion Mt ii mounted under ^

role system.

McGee, former director of woidd consist dVeettog rooms, both the California youth and g recreatk center and various

id* weve got to get thn to look at

The rdativdy smaU facilities themadves hooertly.

the front dadiboard The peacock-blue car also

___________ "nie value of world offshore oil

adult corrections agency and residential quarters, McGee production to about $5 bilUon a the state department of corree- g*id. offenders would arrive in y*.

France in Washington since De- <me-third as miKdi as a prism, cember 1965, will take ovw his '

lutfon'i ambanadarijd poit in * 80 feel

Rome, the sources said Monday.

above sea level can see about 12 miles.

be overcome. We must get the community involved in the

hM velvet inleriw, pimh hite .retlvltiee. People _________________

s^ carpet, oval backseat win- ^ recognise that if man, assistant director of

dows end in electric-powered ^ were not under llbreriee.

sliding nmrod.

ITHACA. N.Y. (UPl) -Devaluation of the dollar has wiped about $60,000 in purchasing power out of the current book buying budget for the Cornell University Libraries. This means about 6,000 of the nearly 60,000 foreign published books and periodicals that were to have been added to Cornells collection this year will not be purchased, says Hendrik Edel-

DEL MONTE

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DEL MONTE CUT GREEN

|17-Z. CM

DEL MONTE EARLY GARDEN

17-U. CM

BEAHS""^27

DRINK

48 OZ. CAN

DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE

48 OZ. CAN

DEL MONTE~CHOC.r CHOC FUDGE, BUTTERSCOTCH^ BANANA

JUICE

DEL MONTE-CHOC.,

PUDDING CUP

5 os. PKO. OF FOUR

H, BANANA

DEL MONTE WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE

GOLDEN CORN 24

More Everyday Low Prices!

WHY PAY 71

PACKER'S LABEL

SUGAR

5-Lb. Bag

HEINZ

STRAINED

BABY

FOOD

WHY PAY 49*

WALD0R1 BATH

TISSUE

Jar

FOUR

ROLL

PAK

SILVER LABEL

1-LB. CAN

OUR PRIDE SANDWICH

BRUD

244)L LOAF

BLEACH

CIOROX

Vi GAL

Hl-C FRUIT

DRINKS

OVEN KRISP

SALTIRES

FARM CHARM

46-OZ. CAN

1-LB.

BOX

Shortening ^ S9H

SALAD CUBES

25 OZ.

RED GATE

APPLESAUCE

PEAR PMrtM

16 OZ.

vw Li C fwlwr Iw

JUICE

32 a.

79*

PORK & BEANS

20*

rMmrcn.9 v/vcKiviwni

DIAPERS

aSATAR A-

12 OIL

IVIAaULA

CORN OIL

IT El 1

24 IK.

l\CL.LUVV a

RAISIN BRAN

154Z.

53*

FRISKIES

CAT FOOD

15 OZ. CAN

2/3)

ALCOA

ALUM. WRAP

75 fl

83*

P.L. 7 OZ.

COLD CUPS

100 oil

ELECTRASOL

33 OZ.

DEODORANT

DIAL SOAP

REG. BAR

172/37

3-D BRAND

BLEACH

GALLON

RAIN BARREL FABRIC

SOFTENER

48 OL '

S]48

$159

SOAP PADS

lOcnt

TEXIZE PINE OIL

DISINFECTANT

8 OZ.

LIKE LOW PRICES ON THORSOAY, FRIDAV & SATORDAV? WE HAVE THEM ON MONOAV, THESDAY&WEONESOAV.TOO!

Mail-Order Psychiatry Provided By 'Psycho Club'

Bv ALISON LRRRir'K StAfi&iif*iane 1flu/vaa*a nl n___i_ ^ i. .. . ... ....

By ALISON LERRICK PARIS (AP) Some people arent rich enough, or crazy enough, to pay for weekly sessions with the shrink. So they can type up their problems in paragraph form and mail a Dear Psychiatrist letter.

Within a week, the Psychodub sends back an answer that may be written by anyone from a single q>ecialist to its complete team of collaborating psychiatrists, psychologists, psychoanalysts, economists.

statisticians, lawyers, social wmrkers and professtx^.

Today people must pretend to be insane to be able to talk, comfdains psychologist Gerard Grass. He and other irate members of the Federatitmsdes Groupes dEtudas Institutionelles were fed up with having their clinical work interrupted by patients with perfectly sane questions.

So last fall they banded together to take the myth and magic rout of psychiatry.

People who like their practical solutions can sign up for the Pkychodubs memberdilp card, which entitles them to^ participate as thinking humans rather than specimens.

Analysis, therefore, begins at home, and the Psydiodub is prepared to help only people who help thonseles. When you are stuck on a problem, good sense can help you resdve it, he says. We are not interested in your past for your pasts sake. If there is not an inunediate crisis

in your life, we arent interested in you.

As a service in human de-pannagdthe term used when a mechanic ccmies to haul off

SIR RONALD?

JOHANNESBURG. South Af-rtea (AP) A radio announcer on South African Broadcasting (Corporation described the gov-etnor of California as Sir Ronald Reagan.

your car-the Psychoclub deal# with people who live in isolated plaees, are tied down their jobs, dont know a psychiatrist or think the majority are cretinsas Grass does.

If people want to hide their' shame from their ^tousee or parents, the answers are sent to their offices or to friends.

A single consultation costs only $4.50, while a book of 10 stamps entitles you to a thor

ough lO-letto* analysis at $18. Instead of regular appoint

ments, people caif send for moral support whenever their problems get the better of them.

In contrast to the hygienic side of psychiatry, where the patient monologues for hours and the analyst remains neutral, the Psychoclub tells people what to (k> or to do what they want and dont dare to do.

Not speaking up U like letting people wade in thrir own refuM, like being a v<^eur. Our function is to put in periods and commas and permit others to hear their

own speechan apt metaphor for aiuy^ by mail. Our answers, be clarifies, Are simply periods and commas.

Of course, Grass says hastily, we dont claim to substitute for a five-year cure. The Psychoclub is just a coat rack you can hang your ame points on.

Once this first experiment is firmly established, he and his cdleagues plan to set up another coat rack in America. The next move, however, will be a

pwiodical in which exhibitkm-istic patients can discuss their fficulties and corre^wnd witti otiOT who are in a similar mess.

AUTO ANNIVERSARY DETROIT (UPI) - The American Motor vehicles industry observed its 75th anniv*-sary in 1971. The industry was surted in 1896 as the EKiryea M(^r Wagon Co. ahich produced 13 vehicles firom the same set of plans.

All

msnt

Kro0W 8mT it intpsettd for quality by a U.S. Oapan-t of Agrioultura gradar.. Ha makat tura tha baaf maatt

Country CKib FuNy cooked, Boneleas

govarnmant ttandardi for taxtura. color, maturitv, marbi log. bona ttruetura and othar faaturat nacattary to aam tha U.S. Govt. Gradad CHOICE taal of quality. Why taka chanoat whan Krogw takat cara to bring you only U.S. Govt. Gradad CHOICE Baaf.

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

DISCOU FOODS

U.S. Govt. Gradad Cholea, Bona-in mQ

Rib Steaks u>. 1^^

U.S. Govt. Graded Cholea. bonalaM ^W AA

Boston Roll Roost... u>. I

U.S. Govt. Gradad Choice, bonalait

Rib Eyes u,. 23

Beef Patties * tb, 79<

Country Club All Bof

Rosy, lasn, full-flavored.. .makes terrific burgers and meat loaves.

Sliced into Pork Chops A JhA

1/4 Pork Loins u>. 89Shrimp Cocktail1

Oreised Whiting (5 Lb. Box jua

Winter Trout..........Lb.OV

pTrch'Fillets.......

75<

Thrifty Value

Sliced Bocoh

Serve N' Save ^

Sliced Bacon......Pkg.

Turbot Fillets

79*

iviixea

Fryer Ports

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

Fresh Piece (Sicken BrMsts. Lb. 79d lie Ugi Lb. 69d

More Deep-Cut Bonus Buys

Stokely Kroger Vk Peck Whole Kernel

Golden Corn $

Fruit Cocktail

4 1

H Cam H

Kroger -

Pork & Beans 4 can. 53

69<

Spotlight Bean

Coffee

1 Lb.

Stokalv.Oranga.Grapa, 1 Qt. A

Drinks "-.la-28^

Kro^r, All Flavors

Gelatin.......

13&M

On Sala This Wtak

Webster^ New twentieth Century Dictionary

ofJheJ|r^jni4^^

Kroger Fresh, Grade

Dozen

Large Eggs

39'

More Everydoy Dbcount Prices

Heavy Duty Laundry Detergent

Tide............................

m a A A

Sugar............................5c49^

Mayonnaise.....................Sr 49^ M7rrinr.!T'r6

Value Buy 4 Ballard, Buttermilk j ^ Jh#hA

Toinatoes.........................19 ^ Biscuits:.?.'i;.'4 38^

Heinz Strained Kroger A

Boby Food.......................! 9<

Armour mm ^

Jml................................'.59

Kroger

Applesauce cin' 1 J) ^

Sections

Only

Pkgs. SUNGOLD

BREAD

P/2-24'

_ . ... , Black Forest, Reg. or ^

Produce Variety ii Kmg et Kroger p J Bismsrk X' u>

_ ICyS Dr60U eeeeeee*. LOdVeS

V.rg,n.. Grown Appin Krcger Sandwich Buns or O p. $

Strawberries

High in Vitamin C, low in calories ............Pint

virgimi crown Appies ^ Kroger Sandwich Buns or A

Red Delicious............3 B.g 09 Wiener Rolls...... 3 of 12 .

Seedless White or P A a r Lb. A Ot

Pi.k Grop.fr.it.........SiSett!".................49*

Fine for Baking j # AA

Red Rome Apples......T Bag 69^

utciricnvnea - From Israel m ifg^A

Radishes.................pkg^ 10^ Jaffa Oranges...........v tor 79^

Oisp Fresh VAA

^ Celery...................staik 07Pineapples...................Ech/7

Romeine, Escarole or AAA M A A

Endive Lettuce e. aV Papayas......................eiu 4t

Kroger Chicken, Beef or Turkey

Pot Pies

589

8oz.

Pkgs.

ikvondale Crinkle CutA i u AAA

French Fries 2 C 29^

Pkg.

Morton, Chicken, Turkey ot Chicken & Dumplings ^ y, # gkA

3 Course Dinners^ 09

R.Ce Colas

8 pok/16 oz. Bottles

59^

Plus Deposit

This coupon worth 25d toward the purchase of Two l/2Gal.Ctns.

Kroger Ice Cream

Void After Sat., Feb. 12,1972 (OF) (29) Subject to applicable .State & Local taxes.

V Al Li AIK t C Our>ON

This coupon worth 1(M

toward tha purchte of any pkg. Krogar

Frozen Novelties

Void aftar Sat. Fab. 12 1972

Loc.non, .nios oickinwfi Aw. arww

ft tHtctivt Thurutey Ntrow*i Mxt WmtaMAay. Qoantity right* rMM'vtd.

WILSON'S CERTIFIED | WILSON'S CERTIFIED

CHUCK

SHOULDER

ROAST

STEAK

LB.

GWALTNEY

SLICED

BACON

1LI.

PKG

WILSON'S CERTIFIID

CHUCK

ROASr

BLADE CUT

CENTER CUT

LB.

24 0?. bottle

CORNISH

HENS

U-OZ. UP EACH

FROSTY MORN HONEYGOLD

SAUSAGE

Fresh Cut Up Whole Legs & Breasts Of

FRYERS 3 fSI

LBS. $199 FOR I

GOLDEN

BANANAS

ECONOMY PORK

CHOPS

SMOKED 6 TO 8 LB.

PICNICS 49

TENDER BEEF

LIVER

MRS. FILBERT'S

MAKCARINE

3i*1

Quarter stick 1 R). pkg.

PINK

Grapefrait

EACH

CRISP

CARROTS

BAG

rid

LADY ALICE

ke Milk

ALL FLAVORS

2 6AL CARTON

T' ir

an>nt

CHOCOUVECANOEB

R.C. COLA

28-OZ.

BOnLES

TOWELS

JUMBO

^*1

imm

MAM PLAIN OR PEANUT CHOCOLATE

HMD .

CAHDYr^^ 9 ^

GET

ONE

FREE

DEL MONTE TOMATO

SAUCE

I. / '' t

X ^

EARLY GARDEN

PEAS

CUT GREEN

BEANS

303 CANS

UMABEANS I

WHOLE GREEN

BEANS

WHOLE GREEN |

303CANS

CHUNK TUNA

^ACANS

CREAM STYLE

CORN

WHOLE KERNEL

CORN

303 CANS

DEL MONTE SNACK PACK

Pudding

4-COUNT

PKGS.

DETERGENT

REGULAR

CHEF'S CHOICE FROZENFrench Fries

PIGGLY WIGGLY

BLEACH

29*:

JUG ^ ^ ^

GAL.

PIGGLY WIGGLY

'ffl ao*

W^mmrnmmm

iwtwewitrBWBrtWfW^

s V N COUPON //O / / /-

iV/

MAXWEIL HOUSE INSTMT

COFFEE

wfith

coupon

rM 1.79 MTQMT 1 perfamih

COUWN Offerexpires 2/12/72

SKINNER'S ELBOW s (SHORT CUT)

MACARONI

THIN

SPAGHEITI

SUNSET GOLD S

CINNAMON ROLLS

Siinset Gold Hamburger Or

HOT DOG BUNS

PKGS.

$|00 : 5

8-COUNT

PKGS.

PET EVAPORATED

MILK 3

Till

Cans

GORTON'S

FISH STICKS

80Z.

PKG.

GORTON'S BREADED FANTAIL

SHRIMP

8-OZ.

PKG.

79^

C-lO-nie DUy Reflector. GrecnviUe. N.C-Wednctday, Febnwry t. It

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

SPAINS

14th ST. & NEW BERN HWY.

FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30

SALE DATES: FEBRUARY 10, 11, & 12

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED- NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

Delivered Fresh Daily! ^StolC A Foodland White

Poodland White A ^

BIEAD 4ur

stokely halves or sliced

CANS

$100

SCOTT WHITE, DECORATED, OR COLORS

TOWELS 3 = M"

CHEF BOY AR-DEE

SPAtHEni 3 s Ml"

WITH MEAT BALLS I

Foodland

Pork & Beans

21/2

Cans

Foodland wWw

^saiieo

WITH THIS COUPON WHEN rOUSUVA.lO.OZ. JAPOF

nmaei

MuwEuiioisr

COFFEE

AT_ FOODLAND

NM.

____rFis-7i_<*<{

Price without coupon $1.59

SAVE IIP 6IAKT SIS BOX

LAIMDRY

DETERfiEKT

FKHT fm BUSS"

LYSOL

spur MSIIFECTIUIT 7 OZ ONLY

Re(. 95* Sin

Kraft Oil

SAVE HP 32 L

/ *

DUKES

MAVONIUISE

32-oz. lAR

HORMEL

SPAM

UmtllEM MEAT

12.. CM

SAVE V

T-BONE

STEAK

LB.

$133

SIRLOIN

STEAK

LB.

$^9

ROUND

STEAK

FUU CUT

LB.

$^09

V4 PORK LOIN

SLICED

LB.

Little Pig Sale

Rfsr Hams

SlDilders t

& JAc Backsides *1911 Bones

LB.

BOIELESS

BEEF STEW

LB.

LUTER'S 1ST GRADE SLICED

BOTTER-MF-IIOT

BISCUITS 2-29

GREEN GIANT

PEAS

A 303 $100

^ CANS 1

LAVA

SOAP

2 bars

IVORY

BATH SOAP

3 bars 35^

CAMPBELLS VEGETABLE

SOUP

6 a 89

CAMAY

SOAP

q REG. Act V BARS

NABISCO PREMIUM

CRACKERS

1-LB. Me BOX VU

SAFEGUARD

SOAP

REG. 074

L bars 0/

LB.

PRODUCE VALUES

eeeee*eeeeeeeeeeeeeee ee ## eee

0mm Mmb, TIm ewf FOODLAND IMMs

YOU CAN i BANK ON rrij

eeeeeeoeeeeeeeeeeeoeoeeeeee*

ICEBERG

LEHUCE

CRISP

HEAD

RED RIPE

TOMATOES

- 19

SWEET RED

APPLES 4

LB.

BAG

Sweet Petatees -12'

CLOVER FARM

ICE CIEAM V 59

MORTON CHICKEN, TURKEY, MEAT LOAF, OR SALISBURY

1102. ~;auC

DINNERS

UCN

GORTON

FLOUNDER

16 U.

PM.

First 'Floating House' Made Only Of Plastic

By BOON LEWALD Aeeeciated Preti Writer

LUEDENSOIEID, Germany (AP) The main attraction at the worlds first iidemational eifaiUtk of plastic dwellings floated like a small atoU on the nirface of a ihallow po(d.

tt looked leis like a haUUt-k than ocxne^TTganic maaa risen from the set.

Perspex-covered circular openings peering like lenses frtnn the vegetation-fronded bulk, shaped roughly like tm) connected domes, were the only hint the thing was a hollow structure.

A small buUs-eye hatch allowed visiUnrs to slh> inside after clambering aboard a landing (datform.

Not bad, considering it was built in a wedc by four students who never hamfied anything like it b^Me, said the originator of the worlds first floating house made entirdy of plastic.

Rudolf Doemath, the bead of a Stuttgart bousing research institute who acted as tedtoical advisor to the Luedenscheid ex-hibitkm, calls his brain-diild the Blo-Dom (W<Home).

He hopes it will be the fm-runner of do-it-yourself riastic vacatkm homes afloat off the Mediterranean coast, maritime cities whose inhabitants would support themselves from the surrounding ocean.

TXAomath spent five years studying in the United States on

The 100 cubic meters of material used cost about I2A00, compared with 10 times as much for the same votione oi concrete.

Because the foam is 50 times lighter HuMt water, mdy a few inches of the Bio-Dom are under the surface.

Doemath claims the house has climatic advantage! too. His concept calls for a Wologi-^cal akin* of growing plants,

a Fulbright scholarship as a re- said Doemath. Wear w*** search assistant to Buckmins- can be repaired by meldi^ ter Fuller, the proUflc inventor new plaatlc foam into damaged known as the father of the geodesic dome.

He now is omducting technical reseandi for his ocean haU-Ut project. He hopes to have a piwieer sea dwelling knovm as Hydropolia I afloat by 1973 at Apes Bay, near Marseilles.

Looking into the future, he envisages a floating community living on A big iceberg or mountain (rf plastic material into which everybody OHild dig his apartment to dt his (nnii taste. ,

Like a ridps bottom, the providing food, increasing the drifting mass would attract al- oxygen supfdy and making it a gae, idankton and other micro- living structure.

(Hrganimns whidi in turn would All you have to do is to draw fish. the outside with a pre-

You would have a fish farm pared mixture of ceDulote fi-rigbt <Mi your doorst^ as wdl bers, seeds, fertiliter and plas-as muaaels and other edible tic binding material, he said, ijjellfigli/* Visitors at Luedenscheid, a

By 1980, some 50 to 100 m- town of about 100,000 in sceric lion Europeans will be spending hill country some 50 mes thdr vacatkms around the northeast of Cologne, can in-Mediterranean, he estimates, spect a bewildering array of Floating cities could solve the geometric and free-form shapes space problem. at the exhiWtlon.

Do<n*natfas jffototype re- There are flying saucer holi* quired no skilled work. It con- day homes perched on stilts, sisted of haphazardly cut prefabricated boxes which can blocks of lightweight foam plas- be moved from place to dace C, glued in layers to form a and fixed t(^ether in almost sort of twin-domed igloo and any configuration of rooms, sprayed with an outside coating triangular units which can act of polyurethane. ther as self-contoined homes

The walls are so thick you or be ped on top of each other can dig out niches, shelves and like building blocks, structures seats without harming them, which literaUy grow out of a

spray gun for instant use as emergency homes in disaster areas, and even houses made of paper.

Some of the exhibits are commercial products already on the market or in the final testing stage.

Others, like the Bio-Dom, are experiments vdiich Doernath says are on show partly as whipping boys, to teat public reaction to new ideas.

WrlEeh

Way to Play the Organ

and it's for YOU

"LEARN TO PLAY th* Wurlitztr Way' IN JUST WEEKSBY MUSIC

1. One hour Class lesson weekly Fridays D:30 - 7:30 P.M.

2. 8 Week Course for beginners Advanced training avaiiabla

3. Organ rantals Available to Students who wish to practice at home.

4. S3 PER WEEK INCLUDES ALL MATERIALS

ENROU NOW CLASSES START SOON!

The

207 EAST FIFTH ST. SHOP GREENWtU-PHONE 752-5110

See If There* a Route Open

where your son may enjoy the many major advantagee of being a carrier - ealesman. Ask our Circulation D e -partment.

Best Way for a Boy to

Learn the Rules o the Game

The Facts of Economic Life!

YOUR newspaper carrier is one young man who is learning the all-important facts of modem economic life early in his career something too few boys are doing today!

BY serving a newspaper route hes getting a good idea of what makes the free enterprise system work. Hes running a small business of his own and profiting by it! Learning the value of money by earning his own I How to deal with people and satisfy them with service! How to keep accurate records, collect accounts ,and pay bills promptly 1 How to accept responsibility and get things done on time I How to make his route profits and savings grow faster, by persistent sales effort!

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

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C..

The exhibition will run for five years. Doemath hopes to present new jwrojects every year, withdrawing less successful or less interesting ones of the previous year.

Record Output Of Orange Juice.

LAKELAND, Fla. (UPD-The 35 processing plants that produce frozen concentrated orange juice packed a recwd 132,362,000 gallons of the product during the 1970-71 season, according to Florida Citrus Mutual.

But even that was not enough to meet the demands of consumers. Mutual reported total sales of ccmcentrate during the 1970-71 season of 135 million gall(Mis. Ihe deficit between pack and sales was made ig) by concentrate held in warehouses from previous seasons.

The Dlly Reflector. Greenville. N.C.WedncKtoy. F^fwy t, IfTI-C!!

Pricts Good Thru Sat., Fob. 12th

Quantity Rights Resarvad Nona to Daalars

OLEO

Suparbrand Sava 9c

1-Lb. Carton

Limit 3 Lbt. with $5 or Moro Food Ordor

COFFEE

Slictd or Nalvot

IIVVH or IMIVV - I > IB

PEACHES 3 'iwhl

CruthfdorSlicod

PINEAPPLE

Do lightful Hoalthful Pintappio

JSVt-Oi. 1 00 4 Cant I

FrancH Sticks Dunkin Stix.

Dfiightfui

JUICE

1.1 00

1.1

14^.1

Tomato

CATSUP ...

Croam or W.K. Goldan Early Gardon

j 14^. 1 00

4 Btlt. I

Chef Boy-Ar-Dee

Baafaroni........37*

Spaghatti & Maat Ballsis^h. 37* Chili W/Bmhi......is..43

Vm Cama Haw OrlMnt

kidnay Baans 4 i^oi. 1

SPECIAL FEATURE

THIS WEEK

Castilian

DESSERT DISH

Add to your mtvico of this handtomt Spanish-styla din* narwaie at this wsak't raducad pricetl

MOO

PMCNtM

You'll LOVE OUR LOWER PRICES!

MON.FOODSPICIALS

Crut SanlOc Afic

Toothpaste .iv.4i. 07

Bayor Sava 29c

ASPIRIN 100.

69*

Jim Dandy GRITS

'is

Jargons

iiS 25 J 49*

Bath Oil Beads. Lotion Soap. . .

Duncan Hinat Luyar

Cake Mix ...

111.79*

4V4-OZ. Bar 10*

1-Lb. 2-Gi.

Assorted Flavors

Chek DRINKS

12=99

Thrifty Maid

Evaporated Milk

Give BRACK'S for

VALENT NES

Heart Shaped Asst. Chocolates, no. 3^** & 3*

Mb.ll.x.s 6&6

Save

33*

Marshmallow

CREMES .14-Oi.Pkg.

Conversation Hearts 12-0z.Bag39

Superbrand Grade A EGGS

MEDIUM...39 LARGE....43'

CHOICE

WHOLE 5*7 LBS. AVG.

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE

BEEF TENDERLOIN

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOiCE BEEF BONELESS

TOP SIRLOIN STEAKS

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOiCE BONELESS

FAMILY or SHOULDER ROAST

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOiCE BEEF__

MEATY PLATE STEW

LB.

$]99

*1 49*

LB.

BONELESS PORK

TENDERLOINS

1 to 2-Lb. Size

$119

Lb. I

10-Lb.

Box

$10

FRESH PORK HAMS

14-17 Lbs. AVG.

WHOLE or SHANK HALF.........IB. 59*

BUTT HALF.................IB. 65*

GWALTNEY'S BONELESS

BUFFET HAMS

2-3 LBS. $! 29

AVG. lb. I

FRESH SLICED PORK STEAKS.

FRESH PORK SPARERIBS'mWk*

u 69

L. 79

Sunnyiand Pork SAUSAGE mC 59*

HOLLY FARMS

ROASTING CHICKENS

41/2-Lb. QQc

AVG. LB. O #

DAIRY DEPARTMENT

69*

PALMETTO FARM

PIMENTO CHEESE i Lb.Cup

BORDEN'S 9^2 m f,

BIG TEN BISCUITS 2siz. 4d

KRAFT'S SHARP or EXTRA SHARP

CHEESE STICK . . . 10-0z. Sizt w#

CHEF'S DELIGHT IMITATION #

CHEESE SPREAD 2-Lb.Loaf OV

SEAFOOD DEPARTMENT.

LB 69'

TASTE-O-SEA

FRENCH FRIED PERCH......

TASTE-O-SEA A Ac

FRENCH FRIED FLOUNDER . Lb. 07

FRENCH FRIED QQc

FISH STICKS PACK........2-Lb.Box77

BONELESS $^49

.... 2-Lb. Box RED PERCH FILLETS.......3-Lb.Box

For Your Valentlnwl

BEAUTIFUL FULL-O-BLOOMS

MINUTE MAID ORANGE JUICE

GIFT WRAPPED IN COLORFUL FOILI

4 2?.

DIXIANA FROZEN

VEGETABLES

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3 B

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE U.S. No. 1 CLEAN WHITE

POTATOES 2Mb I., 99

Harvest Fresh Yellow

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VIMtBIPt

TOMATOES lb 39'

FROZEN FOOD BARGAINS INKLECUT ,1k MOB

POTATOES.. 3Ui.*l

TASTE-O-SIA PIRCH -

FILLETS.....ub.M... 69'

FLORIDA TEMPLE m

ORANGES 10for69'

FREEZER QUEEN MEAT LOAF, BEEF PATTIES, CHICKEN CROQUETTES or $109 2-lb. I

Sizo

TURKEY CUTLETS

HOLLY FARMS COOKED HEAT & SERVE m pp

CHICKEN- ANDGnom FREE

ON-A-STICK 88^ ANDGTONE

KEEBLER

KEEBIES

14-01. CCc PKG.

SUNSHINE KRISPY SALTINES

43'

IDAHO BAKING #

POTATOES iS .ISi't. 67

WE ALSO GIVE YOU S&H GREEN STAMPS

ISb*l - , .j

Expo 67's Housing Complex Now Prestige Habitat

By JANET CAWLEY MONTREAL (UPI) - When Habitat 67 opened four<^years ago prospective tenants called Montreals futuristic housing complex eccentric and isolated. Today they call it bold, innovative and the nicest place weve ever lived.

Getting in is the hardest part. About 20 rental inquiries are logged each day, for the 157 apartments, the waiting list can extend up to several years, and the management is super-selective about its tenents.

Habitat administrator Bernard Gobeille says the privacy, prestige, location and luxurious apartments have all made Habitat one of the most sought after addresses in town.

View of City Located on Cite du Havre, a man-made island in the St. Lawrence River less than five minutes from downtown Montreal, Habitat offers a view of the city from one side and of Expo 67 from the other.

Its three clusters, or main

buildings, look from a distance like a precariously arranged stack of childrens blocks. But up close, each block is a complete apartment, with its own patio and outdoor oitran-ce. Sheltered walkways connect all the apartments and buildings.

Architect Moshe Safdie spaced the apartments to give a sense of total privacy. No tenant can see in on any other tenants patio and even looking in windows is difficult.

Its the nicest place weve ever lived or hoped to live, said Dr. Irwin Gopnik, a university professor who lives with his wife and six children in a four-bedroom apartment.

Its a great concept in housing. We have privacy, yet were close to the city. Theres safety, comfort, visual and acoustic privacy and the kids have lots of room to play on the outdoor terraces. I wish everyone had a chance to live in

something like this, he said.

Watting List When the complex, built for Expo 67, b^an renting in early 1968, only 18 of 112 available units were occuj^.

But the frst tenants told their friends and through vdut Gobeille called *'mouth-to-mouth publicity the remaining apartments wre fiUed.

When the third cluster opoied fen* occupancy in May of last year, all the apartmoits were rented in a matter of months. Gobeille estimated that 40 per cent of these new tenants were recommended by Habitat residents.

Today all the apartments are full and the best a hopeful applicant can do is have his name put on a waiting list. Habitat screens prospective tenants and Gobeille said there are about 74 or 80 on the waiting list in whom were really interested. He described the type of twiant they look for as not just someone with lots of money, but a

person with a ^)od family among the most expensive in four-bedroom penthouse. Two- frwn one to three years. lar befnr a unit

record and who can meet the Montreal. Prices range from bedroom uniu' range from $275 But for those on the waiting X Thi. i.

cost of the location. $190 a month for a one-bedroom to $315. AH the apartments are list, it can be a long time. becomes av . w

Ihe cost is, predictaldy, unit to $600 a mwith for the unfurnished and leases run Depending on the type of hi gjraa pan

_ once there, few residents want

to leave.

The bullsnake, common in the Midwest, is one of the four

largest reptiles in North Ameri- The Social Security Act went ca. into effect Jan. 1, 1937.

Emperor's Death Site Is Marked in Turkey

By NICK LUDINGTON ANKARA (AP) - The sign says P (for parking) and underneath Fr^rich I Barba-rossa. ^

It stands by a roadside park on Turkish Route 35 and marks the untimely end of a leader and a project.

Below the park, in the ancient Calycadnus (now Goksu) river; Frederick I Barbarossa, goldenhaired (German Emperor of the Holy Roman Empire, drowned vdiile leading some 50,000 troops on the Tbird Christian Ousade to free Jerusalem fr(Hn the

hands of the Moslem champion Saladin.

Afta* his death June 10, 1190, the proud force disintegrated, and most of the soldio-s headed home. A few crusaders carried Barbarossas body as far as Antioch, the preMnt-day An-takya near the Turtdsh-Syrian border, where it was believed buried.

The Barbarossa revival was the work of Dr. Eggeharde Eickhoff, former German cultural attache in Ankara. He scouted around the area for years to see if there were any signs of the spot where Barbarossa drowned.

At the picturesque village of Eksiler, he met some local residents who told him the hill behind their village was called Alman Dagi (German mountain) and that the name has been handed down for generations.

Ihey also showed him a large mound of earth, believed to cover a tomb. The villagers said it has always been called The Kings Tomb. But they did not know why.

Countess Helga Strachwitz, the presait cultural attache, says the German Embassy will seek permission to excavate the mound in hopes it can be definitely identified as the twnb of or a memorial to Barbarossa, erected by his soldiers.

Ibrahim Usta, a teacher at ESmiler who helped Eickhoff, is convinced the mound holds Barbarossas tomb, and with the village headman, Ahmet Demirci, is hopeful of a tourist influx.

Their hopes were given a boost when German Ambassador Ihr. G. A. Sonnehol headed a gnmp of German officials attending the opening of the Frederick I Barbarossa roadside park and placing of a marble mem(ial.

Pointing out that the Turkish sultan of the time, although a Moslem leado-, gave the Christian army free passage through Turkey, the inscription says Barbarossa drowned in this area in the Goksu River while leading his army to Palestine.

HABITAT 67 Montreals futuristic housing complex, has become one of the citys most popular

and exclusive addresses. (UPI Telephoto)

Greenville sweet talk.

Talk about rich maple flavor. Talk about mouth waterin, lip smackin, knee slappin, plate lickin good eating. Man, youre talking about Bama Pancake andWaffle Syrup. Pours easily but thick enough to stay on a stack of hotcakes as big as your appetite.

To get things rolling in Greenville, Bama is making a sweet deal on this great syrup. A little bribe to encourage you to try it now. Just present the coupon for a dime off the regular price.

Pancake & Waffle Syrup from Bama, the folks who have been making breakfast better since 1921.

STORE COUPON BAMA: Making Breakfast Better Since 1921 IOC OFF BAMA Pancake & Waffle Syrup

B-869-14

lO^OFFl

MR GROCER Bama will redeem this coupon for (ace value of coupon plus 3$ for handling when submitted as part payment tor BAMA Pancake & Waffle Syrup. Any sales tax must be paid by consumer. Invoices showing purchase of sufficient stock to cover coupons must be shown on request. Coupon void in any state or locality where faxed, prohibited or restricted by law. Coupons may not be assigned or transferred by you Good only in U S.A Cash value 1/20 cent For payment, mail to BAMA. Box 1720, Clinton, Iowa 52732 Offer expires March 31, 1972, Good only on BAMA Panctko & mffla Syrup. Anyothar use constitutes fraud. Limit: one coupon per family.

fel

Save on Refrigerators-Freezers-Washers-Dryers Dishwashers-Ranges

BUY LASTINt APPLMNCES

40" Window Door Automatic Range mthM^ Self-Cleaning Oven and

Automatic RoUsserie

Floodlighted Oven with Exterior Switch

Two Convenience Outlets, One Timed

Porcelain Enamel Broiler Pan and Chrome Plated Rack

Three Removable Storage Drawers

Hi-Sfyled Backsplashef Trimmed in Gleaming Chrome and Aluminum

Automatic Oven Timer, Clock and Minute Timer

U I rrv

MODEL J439 \ ^

Only 5369

Handy

adjustable

shelves!

General Electric

14.7 cu. ft. No Frost ReMgerator-Freezer

Freezer holds up to 154 lbs.

Model TBF- IS SM

309l

Automatic Icemaker (optional at extra cost)

3 Cycles! Big Capacity!

Low Cost!

Permanent Press features! Bargain Pricel

3 heat selections

Permanent Press Cooldown Fluff setting Porcelain enamel top and drum.

Modell OE 0580

$14095

Filter-Flo'

Washer

Filter-Flo wash system ends lint-fuzz on all size loads.

3 wash, rinse temperatures. Permanent Rress cyde with Cooldown.

Cold water wash and rinse.

Bleach dispenser.

Soak Cyde.

Extra Wash setting.

Model WA4400Li

209".

V. A. MERRin & SONS

207 EVANS ST.

GREENVIliE, N. C,

.PHONE 752-3736

we care

Prktt in fKit W 4 tfcrxffc $94,, fthnmr^ 12rii in:

QREENVILLE

At the following locations

2808 lOtb Street West End Shoppiig Ceeter

1009 Dickiesoe Aveeee

v^iatis

the ddinition of prvate brand?

To some people, it is a retailers own brand created with selling price first in importance and quality second.

To us at A&P, its the opposite.

Quality comes first.

Value.. .the best for the least is the rule for our private brands.

If this wasnt true, how foolish wed be to invest, as we have,

literally millions of dollars

in processing plants and testing laboratories.

If all we Wanted were products we could sell cheaply without quality control, anybody could produce them for us.

The idea of quality private brands isnt new at AaP.

As a matter of fact, its one of our oldest policies-and by golly, were proud of it

Are A4P Private Brands a good reason for shopping A&P? Theyre one of many.

If Its ''Super-Right''Its Sure To Be Delicious!

Supei^Right" Quolity Gfoin-Fed Beef

Bontlttt Top or

Bottom Round

Lb.

,19

iMey Hr TIm F l.tf

"Super-Right" Flank Steak u. $1.49

OrMt Hr ST<f Meiif let#

Boneless Sirloin Tip Steak u.$1.35

Try Smm Tewlgh Vlw Cut Htt

Boneless Chip Steak u.$1.49

Hr SumHr Plmier WMi FemMySw#

Eye Style Round Roast u.$1.29

Gowifnr Styto O' IwWe IM#

Full Cut Round Steak u.$1.19

S Lko. er M*r* ki Feohaea

Freshly Ground Chuck u. 85c

CMNlry TfMFMet er MIM

Whole Hog Sausage

Try StrMn Net er

Freshly Ground Round

Try Reme te Ffever Yeer Pteliee

Seasoning Bacon

e Use Hr e QeMi MeetCey'e JeM'e

Fish Sticks :ff^49c

e Try Frecee IreeRe HermeTe

Chuckwagon Steaks

e Teetglitt Freaee Meel WIMi

Redfem's Beef Patties

Sk 69c U. 99c fit 69c W 75c

1-LB. Q0< PKO. 07

15^ $1.15

e CMckewTerfcey leWiBery Ste^

Mortons 3 Course Dinners oi.pit.79c

e Uie ee e Seeeeeief ^ _

Thick White Fot Back u. 29c

Cap'n John's . 59c

Fillets FIB*** PImmBw nif. 79c

Cap'n John's SSSi, 3 95'

AftP DfLICATISUN MLiGHTB

Chicken Salad

55c

Cele

Slaw 'SJ'" 39c Porfait 'S" 39c

NOTHING BEATS THE BEAN! NATURES WAY OF KEEPING GREAT COFFEE FRESH

A Suptrb Blond of 100% Brazilian Coffees

EIGHT OCLOCK

EIGHT O'CLOCK INSTANT COFFEE

29c 69c 99c

Lb.

Bag

3-U.

Bog

2-Os.

Jar

>1.99

Bokar Coffee 87c $2.59

Red Circle Coffee tq 85c $2.49

A&P Instont Non Doiry Creomer

ie^ 69c

NORTH CAROLINA GRADE A SUNNYBROOK

LARGE EGGS

CTN. of 12

35<

.1 J [4

ENS ICE CREAM

2-Gal.

Carton

DEXO

PURE VEGETABLE

SHORTENING

Fresh Fruits and Vegetables!

Salad Tomatoes 33c Fresh Corn 8 Fresh Broccoli ^=39c Celery Hearts

Freok

Yellew

Eore

Eoch

Pkt.

3-Lb.

Can

Borden's Ice Milk 39c

e U. s. NUMOER ONE ALL PURPOSE

White Potatoes

MOUTH SMACKING ALL PURPOSE

Lowry Apples

Lb.

Bog

59c

33c

79 439

3 't: 89e

Jeiie Fetker Wkele nd *Crcked

Wheat Bread

Jen# Parker

Sugared Donuts

Jene Fcrker Tepwed WMi

Jeliy-Buns Fineewwl*

Jene Perker

Crescent Pound Cake 39c

Jene Parker Ireern 'H Sarre ^

Fresh Faky Rolls 4 'rk,. $1.BC is:.. PIES *ce,59c ,JSX>.^9c

FLAVORS OZ. CAN

JANE PARKER

SPANISH BAR CAKE

B $100

A&P Liquid Detergent *Su 49c

Peed Yeur Dog Teniglit

Purina Dog Chows 89c

A Money Saring Value

A&P Doily Cot Food 12c

Feed Your Deg

Daily CaMwd Dog Foo|i

Yellew Sliced er Helved

A&P Cling Peoches 39c

Start the Day OH With

A&P Tomato Juice

Pigk the Flu Wkk

A&P Orange Drink 3$1.00

Serve Het With A&P Bolter

Quick Quoker Grits 29c

37c

319.0.. $1

Cokes

' I

Try lAerice Ireed

Buftor Me Nofs Biscuits 2 39c

Colgate Toothpasfe

62c

OMHte Right BuuN

Spray Deodorant

$1.09

Per Ifpwt Iteeieeli

Maalox Liquid

Vt $1.59

Retes Reg. ued leger

Feminine Napkins

S? 97c

WhMu t Celemd

Morcol Napkins

15 23c

A Qeed A&P ValuePreeh

Ann Page Mayonnaise

Greet Per AN Usee

Ann Page Ketchup

Per Prying nnd Inking

Wesson Oil

Geeet for SeledaKrefta

1000 Island Dressing

Ideel Per Seleda, Try

Ann Page Dressing

Ann Page Presh Pruit

Strawberry Preserves

Pigkt The Plu With

Kleenex Facial Tissue

Ecenemically Priced A&P

Wonderfoil Wrap

ideal Per Ceehing

Ann Page Corn Oil

Per Seupe and Snacks

Nabisco Premiums

Ann Page

Red Beans

S; 49c

S:-25c

L^41c

, 55c

Jii 39c

*1f37e

'*?29e

39c

FRESH, PLUMP AND JUICY

Strawberrios

3. $100

BoikeH H

Handi-Whip

Toppiet Mm 9-Ox. Sise iyC

Pkg.

Ann Pege Variety

Kidney Beans 3Lt $1.00

Sultene Variety

Pork and Beans

Um os 0 Tapping

A&P Handi-Whip

3 tr$i.oo

iS 39e

20-Os.

Pkg.

HEAVY DUTY ALL PURPOSE

Sail Detergent 29c ~ 59c " 990

A&P

A&P STORE COUPON

SAVE

20<

N on 4 OZ. size

TcisterS choice*

REEZE-DRIEO COFFEE

204

A&P STORE COUPON

32-Os.

Regulnr

Pkg.

SUNNYPIILO BRANDALL PURPOSE

Pancake Flour 35c "^Alc

Calgon Bath i^w.

'* 88c

Calgonite hIm 66c

39c

35c

Marcal Napkins 70 12c

White

Tee

WAXED PAPER 100 23c

AAercel Kitchen Cherm

Reedy te UeeThrifty

Pet Ritz Pie Shells

Gold King Fresen

Hushpuppies

See Our Ditpluy Per Concentrated

Welch Grope Juice

Heapin' Full Rrund Speciul OHer

Strowberry Shortcake 69c

A&P Regular ur Crinkle Cut >

French Fried Potatoes 89c

I.?- 53c

32-Os.

OVERTONlS

INC,

SUPERMARKET

WE RESERVE

MORRELL'S CHOICE

STEAKS

12-oz. Pkg.

None

Sold

Dealers

T-BoneSirloinRib

7 Bone

Lb.

BACON

FROSTY MORN

IfmnMOpJ/ IS ACON f

MORRELL

PRIDE

. CHOICEOFORIND

LB. BAG

WAXWEI-l

Morrell Pride

GROUND BEEF

3-lb. Pkg. *1.69

FRESH

PORK LOIN

Half or Whole 69^

LB.

3-LB.

CAN

Fruit Cocktail 300 can4/*1

FILBERT'S

Salad Dressing

QT.

49^

SNOWDRIFT

SHORTENING

3-LB. CAN

WILLIAiMSBURG COUNTRY

HAMS

Half

Whole

Lb.

Reg. *1.29

14 OZ.

19-oz. Box

33<

Yellow

SCOTT PAPER

TOWELS

GIAMT

ROLLS

TOO

EASY MONDAY

Fabric Softener

nBROB

Gal.

FLORIDA

ORANGES

WHITE

POTATOES

10-Lb. Bog