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Potiible riin tonight, decreating cloadineaa Thar-

day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 16 Rampaots Win Page 18 Shaken by Prison Page 23 - Invited FaUnre?

91st Year NO. 40TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 16, 1972

36 PAGES -3 SECTIONS PRICE 10 CENTS

Attorney Is

U.S. House Candidate

Over

Unions Reject Back*To*Work Plea

2.5 Million Britons

Idled

Mack Howard, a Lenoir County native who has just recently resigned his commission as a major in the U.S. Army and is now establishing an office in Greenville as an attorney, (HI Tuesday announced his candidacy for congressman from the First Congressional District.

At an afternoon news conference held at Holiday Inn, the Republican candidate observed that while he was serving in Washington D.C. as Legislative Counsel to the Secretary of the Army and advisor on Congressional matters and liaison between the Department of the Army and the U.S. Senate and House of Representatives, he had been urged by many friwids in the District to return to eastern North Carolina and run for Congress.

He gave as a major reason for making his decision that during

the past year in Washington I have had the opportunity to Continued on page 14)

By RONALD THOMSON Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - Britains coal strike and the resulting power famine sent the unemployment total above 2.5 million today, the highest since the Depression year of 1933, but the Trades Union Congress rejected a back-to-work appeal by Prime Minister Edward Heath.

1.2 million men and women, or 5 per cent of the working population, had been laid off since Monday.

Before that the unemployed toUl was 1,023,000, and 280,000 miners are on strike.

er, goieral secretary of the 9-million-membo' TUC, and appealed to him to urge the miners back to work. Feather rejected the appeal and accused the govMTunent of mishandling the strike.

With industry cut back to a three-day week because electric power stations can't get coal to fuel their generators, the Department of Employment said

With the strike in its sixth week, 10 power plants shut down and 70 more reduced their output. The powo* cuts were increased 50 per cent today, increasing the blackout for homes, factories and offices to three three-hour periods.

Heath met with Victor Feath-

The minm are demanding a raise of $15.50 over their cur-roit basic pay of $49.40 a week. The Natimal Coal Board has offered them half this amount; and an inquiry board is now holding hearings with the hope of reaching a recommwidation by Friday.

Joe Gormley, president of the striking National Union of Min-eworkers, said that if the tribunal's recommendations are not acceptable to his men, I hesitate to think what will happen to Britain.

Unless the strike is settled and coal moves into the power stations by the end of the month, millions more will be thrown out of work in a wholesale shutdown of industry.

Only hospitals and other essential services will be left with electric power.

Shortages of bread, milk.

Hospital Board Approves

Purchase Of Lab Machine

MACK HOWARD

Pitt Memorial Hospital trustees Tuesday night approved

Woman Is A Candidate For Secretary Of State

SECRETARY OF STATE CANDIDATE . . . Grace Rohrer, center talks with Dixie Greene (right) Pitt County Republican chairman, and Bill

Dansey First district chairman (left) about her announcment as a candidate for Secretary of State. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Mrs. Grace Jemison Rohrer of Winston Salem announced here yesterday that she is a Republican candidate for the office of Secretary of State.

The vice chairman of the

North Carolina Republican Party was making a flying trip from Asheville to Greenville, speaking to supporters in Asheville, Charlotte, Greensboro, Raleigh, and here.

Mrs. Armeda Marking lOOfh

SHE'S LIVED A CENTURY ... GreenvUle resident Mrs. Armeda Fleming receives bir-Uiday greetings from the Social Security Commissioner brought by Mrs. Dee Taylor (left) of the Greenville office. Miss Irene Fleming, the

recipient's daughter who cares for her, is on the right. Over Mrs. Fleming's knees is a bedspread she crocheted herself. (Reflector Photo by Carol Tyer)

By CAROL TVER Reflector SUff Writer Mrs. Armeda Fleming recalls a girlhood on the North C^olina coast, happy young married days in the Pactolus community, and

rearing her children and years.

grandchildren in Greenville.

She is celebrating her l(X)th birthday here today at the home of her daughter. Miss Irene Fleming, with whom she has lived for a number of

Born Feb. 16, 1872 at Ocracoke, the daughter of Robert and Minerva Lockwood Howard, she was married to Lumsford (Continued on page 10)

the purchase of a new culture machine for the hospital laboratory.

A loan of $45,000 has been obtained from North Carolina National Bank in order to pay cash for it. The company has promised there will be no charge for the four and a half months it has been being tried out and that $5,000 worth of materials will be included. Hospital pathologists. Dr. Lee West and Dr. Charles

Gilbert, say they will pay the $3,000 per year maintenance charges for the first five years. A sum of $1,000 per month will be paid the bank each month from revalue from tests made by the machine"In other words, we expect it to pay for itself, Hospital Administrator Jack Richardson said.

Pastors will be asked to fill out application forms for special visiting privileges beginnning

Scott Declares Dismissed Pair Root Of Trouble

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott said today he fired two high officials at Cherry Hospital because investigators concluded they were the main sources of trouble in and with the mental institution.

Scott made the comment in a statement contradicting reports that one of the officials, personnel manager George Culbreth, was dismissed because of a [Hi-or criminal conviction.

I feel it is my responsibility to accept the role of candidate as I have urged other women to do she said. I am a business woman and feel that my (Continued on page 10)

Mental Health Commissioner Eugene Hargrove said Tuesday Culbreth was fired because the State Bureau of Investigation found that he had not reported the conviction when he applied for the post at Cherry Hospital.

Culbreth and J. W. Gaddy Jr., the hospitals business manager, were ousted last week after Scott publicly requested their resignations.

Scott said today the prior criminal conviction of the personnel manager at Cherry Hospital was not my reason for requesting his resignation.

The SBI report concluded that these two gentlemen that is, the personnel, and business managers were the main sources of trouble in and with Cherry Hospital and had conspired and worked together toward ousting people who tried to correct many difficulties there, causing bad morale among other employes, Scott said. ^

Culbreth charged Monday that he is being used as a scapegoat for the mismanagement of his superiors. He said his duties as personnel manager did not include management responsibilities.

Culbreth also said he had not been informed of the reasons for his dismissal. But Hargrove said Tuesday that Culbreth had been told orally and in letters mailed Feb. 7 and 8.

Mr. Culbreth was not fired for his prison record per se, but because of the fact that he omitted any reference to it in his application for the job six years ago, Hargrove said.

right away. Security officers have had considerable trouble recently with persons who say they are ministers and riiould be afforded unlimited visiting privileges, when they are not, Richardson said.

Ed Hackett, the hospitals patient representative, reported on his offices activities. His job is to help the patient get settled, help him with insurance and other financial problems, or with other matters that might arise. Patients who have been helped by him usually can be given a courtesy discharge without having to handle business arrangements with the hospital the last day of their stay there.

. Richardson was givoi the go-ahead to deal with College View Laundry on a proposed three-year contract for some 30 per coit less than the laimdry has charged previously. College View asked for the extended contract period so they could afford to buy additional equipment to handle the hospitals volume. 'Diis action would end the Boards consideration of using a prison laundry service in Sampson County.

The hospital received $13,100 from the Duke Endowment this week. The amount, the largest received by any hospital in this area, is based on $1 per welfare patient day.

Richardson told the Board all architectual plans for the new hospital should be ready for review by the North Carolina Medical Care Commission when the group meets in September. February, 1973 seems a likely bidding date, he said.

Board chairman Woodrow Wooten read a letter of appreciation from Mrs. Edward Switzer, a Board members wife who was recently a Pitt Memorial patient.

'Superior Unit Award'

The 398th Supply Co. of Greenville, Army Reserve unit commanded by (Opt. Ivey C. Gentry Jr. of Kinston, has received a Superior Unit Award for 1971 by the direction of the Secretary of the Army.

The award recognizes a unit that has maintained excellence in five categories; performance at annual training, performance on an inspection by the Inspector General (rf Third Army, rating on the Ccmimand Maintenance Inspection, percentage (rf MOS qualification, and

attendance at monthly training assemblies.

COl. Corbitt Rushing, commander of the 171st Direct Support Group (rf Raleigh, made the award presentation.

Gentry reported that this is the first award that the 398th Supply Co. has received. The unit was organized in January of 1968 with the primary mission of supporting the Regular Army in the area of supply in the event of declared war.

The company will train this summer at Tooele Army Depot, Salt Lake City, Utah.

sugar and fresh meat were reported. Supermarkets said housewives were rushing to buy canned goods despite assurances from the Food Manufacturers Federation that there was no need for panic buying.

Pollution was on the increase some parts of the country

because of cuts in power sewage pmnping stations.

With Heath and his government under increasing fire be

cause of the power crisis, the prime minister faced up to a challenge on another front. He warned members of his Conservative party who oppose Britains joining the European Common Market that the government would resign if it is defeated in a House of Commons vote Thursday night on the European Communities bill, a key piece of Q)mmon Market legislation.

Frank

Dies

Graham After A

Long Illness

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) -Dr. Frank Porter Graham, former president of the University of North Carolina, U.S. senator and United Nations mediator, died today in North Carolina Memorial Hospital, where he had been a patient since Jan. 21. He was 85.

He had been admitted to the hospital in (Thapel Hill on Jan. 21 for a series of tests for an undisclosed condition, and suffered a heart seizure last Friday.

His liberal views had put him at odds with many conservative elements in the state.

His defeat for Democratic nomination to a full-term in the Senate in the early 1950s came after a bitter campaign with racial overtones. Opponents picture Graham as a traitor to the South who had signed the controversial report of the Presidents Ckimmittee on Civil Rights during the Truman administration.

Graham was a professor of history at the university in Chapel Hill when the trustees selected him as president in 1930. A few years later he became the first president of the Consolidated University of North Carolina, which included the school in Chapel Hill, North Carolina State University in Raleigh, and the Woman's College in Greensboro, now the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

DR. FRANK GRAHAM

His appointment to the Senate in 1949 by Gov. W. Kerr Scott the late father of the (H-esent governor. Bob Scott was a political blockbuster which led to the most heated campaign in recent state history, and his defeat for Democratic nomination by the late Sen. Willis Smith.

Supporters of Smith convinced many voters that Graham stood more solidly for equal rights for the black man than Southern traditions called for.

Ayden Publisher Is Filing As Candidate For District Judge

An Ayden newspaper owner-publisher and magistrate, J. Russell Wooten, announced today his candidacy for the District Court judgeship now held by Robert. D. Wheeler of Grifton.

Wooten, owner and publisher of the Ayden News-Leader a weekly publication in the Ayden area was scheduled to pay his filing fee today at the State Board of elections office in Raleigh. He has served as magistrate in Ayden for the past two years.

The publisher has attended several schools on the District Ourt system, sponsored by the Institute of Government at Chapel Hill, during his term of office as magistrate. His bid for one of the four judgeships in the Pitt-Craven-Pamlico-Carteret Coimty district is his first bid for elective office.

The four incumbent judges in the Third Judicial District.

Wheeler, Herbert 0. Phillips, J.W.H. Roberts and Charles H (Continued on page 14)

J. RUSSELL WOOTEN

ECU Announces Student Union Low Bids

East Carolina University has announced low bidders on contracts for a new $2.5 million Student Union facility on the GreoivUle campus expected to be completed by May i, 1974.

Low bids will be reviewed and subject to final approval by the Property Control Office, Department of Administration, before contracts are awarded. C. G. Moore, East Carolina University Vice President for Business Affairs, said this is

expected within 60 days and that actual construction would begin within 30 days after contract awards.

East Carolina University will issue revenue bonds to finance the project. Bonds will be sold by the executive committee of the ECU trustees In April, Moore said.

*nie new ECU Student Union wUl be located on university-owned property between

Seventh and Ei^th Streets.

Moore said the center of the building will be approximately the present intersection of Ciarles and Eighth Streets.

It will contain all of the present student union facilities, offices and more, Moore said.

It will include a 750-seat theater, an eight4ane bowling alley, student government and

publications offices, a bank and other service and recreation facilities.

Rep. Walter Jone< D-N.C.,

meanwhile notified ECU officials that the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) has approved a grant to finance interest costs on the Student Union bonds in the form of a subsidy up to $84,100 per year. Moore said^ it is doubtful that interest costs will reach that figure.

Apparent successfit) low bidders on the project are as follows;

General contractC. J. Kem,

Greensboro, N.C. $1,842,000 (Nine bids were received.)

Plumbing J. H. Askins Co., (Goldsboro, N.C. $71,730 (Nine bids were received.)

Heating and Air Conditioning Kinston Plumbing and Heating Co., Kinston, N.C. $225,639. (Eleven bids were received).

Electrical Bryant-Durham Electrical Co., Durham, N.C. $174,475 (Six bids were (Continued on page 14)

2The Dlly Reflector, CireenviUe. N.C.Wednesday, Febraary It, 1172

BPW Club Celebrates 34th Birthday

Business and Professional Womens Qub monbers vm Jacksonville, Carteret, Gold-sb(Ht> and \^^teon Clubs joined the Greenville members to celebrate their 34th anniversary at the Womans Qub Building Thursday.

Mrs. Elaine Martin, North Carolina State Federation President of the Business and Professional Womens Clubs, brought greetings from the State Federation and reminded members of the Spotlight On Women Ccmference in Chapel HiU. Mrs. hlartin is a member of the Jacksonville Club.

Mrs. Grace Folger, director of District IX and a member of Goldsboro Club, brought

greetings from the district.

Miss Carolyn Ful^um introduced Mrs. Bert G. Tyson, who was the main speaker for the evening Mrs. Tyson is currently assistant executive vice president of the N.C, Cancer Society.

Mrs. TysOT tra<^ the events of the last 20 years as a period of great changes and (me in (ndiich many had to be re-educated for other She said, We need to acc^ change, change our attitudes and change our methods.

The two newest membOT, Mrs. Betty LeRoux and Blrs. Joyce J(mes, with the other new members of the year were given a special welcome.

Ihe past {Mresidents of the

Greenville Qub included Mrs. Tyson, Mrs. Ruth B. Gamer, Miss Elixabeth Deal, Miss Alya Rae Taylor, Mrs. Kemp Baldwin, Mrs. Polly DaU, Miss Gladys SU^, Miss Camille B.

Qarfce, Mrs. Frances White, Mias Carolyn Fulghnm, Mrs. Dmis Mariowe and Mrs. Ariene Mallison. The late Mrs. Margaret Farley was president in 1967-M.

.% t

Avery

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee Avery, Farmville, a son, Christopher Lee, on Feb. 12, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hospital.

Price

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Price, Grifton, a son, Christoi^ier Aaron, on Feb. 12, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dancy

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Tyrone Dancy, Rt. 1, Bethel, a daughter, Donita Dancy, on Feb. 12, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wear Fur For Fashion Not Just Warmth

DONT HIBERNATE IN FUR. These days the fashion idea for fur is that the coats are made for action and good looks, not just warmth. At a recent fashion show, Swakara, the broadtail from South West Africa was shown in a number of styles. From left to right, first Heidi Vanderbilt models a floor-length evening coat with a Chinchilla collar. Next, Rita Gam shows a black broadtail blazer with matching pants. Kathy Lindsay Schaffer, daughter of Mayor John

Undsay of New York City, models a beige sports coat next. Kiki Topping, last, has on a trim black walking coat with a silver fox collar and matching hat.

All the coats were designed by Revillon, and the well-known actresses and society personalities who donated their services did so to bmefit the Will Rogers Hospital and the ODonnell Memorial Research Laboratories Layout by Joe Damone

Weathingtoo

Bom to Bilr. and Mrs. William A. Weathington, 2605 E. lOtb St. Apt. 8, a son, Fredrick Glenn, on Feb. 12, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Haddock

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Joyner Haddock, Rt. 5, Greenville, a daughter, LuUah Dawn, on Feb. 13, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Haddock is the former Diane Mizell of Greenville.

Psychologist Says The

c.rm. Personal,

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mrs. Beatrice Pettaford, of Lee Carmon, Rt. 1, Winterville, Pamlico Ave., has returned a son, Timothy Maurice, on Feb. home from Wills Eye Hospital, 12, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Philadelphia, Pa.

Obese Person Has To

Develop An Awareness

Shop Daily From 10:00 A.M. Til 5:30 P.M.

By ROBERT STRAND BERKELEY, Calif. (UPD-Do you have a weight problem? Maybe the best thing for you would be a large sundae, topped with o<xiles of nice chocolate syrup and whipped cream.

This is a first step advocated by Dr. Leonard Pearson, a psychologist specializing in obesity. He argues that the problem is not dietingbut discovering how you are using

President Sends

Greetings To Mrs. Haddock

AYDEN On Thursday Mrs. Launa Haddock of 112 Fenner College St., celebrated her 94th birthday.

Her sisters, Mrs. Claude Burney and Mrs. W. J. Bullock both of Ayden were the hostesses for a social hour in honor of her birthday.

Birthday cake and ice cream were served to a small group of relatives and friends who called during the afternoon.

At the close of the social hour, Mrs. Roy Tumage entertained Mrs. Haildock and the guests by playing her favorite songs on the organ.

' A birthday card from President Richard Nixon was one of the many surprises enjoyed by Mrs. Haddock.

food in your life.

The obese person has to develop an awareness of food, which leads to an over all sense of freedom about it, he said in an interview.

"This can break the tyranny of food, and can end the ag(iy of a life preoccupied with eating. Pearson, a Sonoma State College professor, operates the Institute for the Treatment of Obesity and Overeating. One of its features is a workshop to which participants are urged to bring all their favorite foods.

"You are entitled to feel that you want to eat, to like to eat, to overeat, he said. Once you understand all of this, you can stop worrying about diets, about calories.

People are asked where they feel hunger. Some feel it in their jaw, shoulder or back rather

Tonic Water Provided Lead

FELIXSTOWE, England (WNS) Mary Johnson was scanning a newspaper advertisement for tonic water when she came upon a recommendation signed by a woman with her mothers name. I wrote to her and discovered that she really is my mother, reported Mrs. Johnson. We had been separated for 40 years. Now I am united with my entire family again.

t _

than stomach. ITiey are asked to reflect on whether they like things soft and oozy, crunchy and brittle, hot or cold.

With food awareness exercises, pe<q)le discover whi(Ji side of the mouth they like most, for everybody has a preferwice. Some like the top back of the mouth, just as an infant does, and are encouraged to use a straw.

Tben Pearson helps participants identify the emotions often triggering hunger. In different people it may be tension, anger, loneliness, anxiety or sexual arousal.

"Many people dont always want food, he said. They want companionship, social sharing. Once they un^rstand this, they can have coffee and conversation.

For cultural and ethnic reasons, some have emotional ties to pasta or pilaf that they have been eating all their lives. Pearson said its best not to eliminate these items from the diet.

If a meal is really an excuse to work toward some forWdden goodie, Pearson advises, skip the meal, and just eat the ice cream thats so important.

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Tell Gift-Giver About Mistake

By Abigail Van Buren

[ im kr CMcM* Trtkwi M. T. Nmk Ik.)

DEAR ABBY: My fausbaod and I have been married for six m<H^. About a week ago my husband came home with a wedding {Hesmt from one of the men be woits with. This seemed strange to me because I was sore that this man had given us a gift the day of our wedding. I checked my list of gifts and found that I was right.

The questim is, do we tell this absent-minded gift-giver that he has given us two gifts? Or should we keep quiet and spare him the embarrassment? WONDERING

DEAR WONDERING: TeU him. He could have yoe confused with another couple, who may be out a gift if you keep quiet

DEAR ABBY: My husband sleeps in his underwear. He wears the long woolen kind, and he sleeps in the same underwear he has worn all day. The problem is getting him to change it. Abby, there are four suits of clean underw^r in his drawer, but he wwit put on a clean pair without a fight. I cant even get his underwear away from him to put in the wash. Dont tell me to grab it when hes in the bathtub. He doesnt bathe much either. Please help me. He is getting pretty ripe. FARGO, N. D.

DEAR FARGO: Look at it this way. You dont have to worry about another wmnan stealing him. And hes easy to find in Um dark. But if you want action, try begging, bribing, and leaving! And in that onter.

DEAR ABBY: In a recent column you referred to the complaint of a wife that her husband had made love to her exactly five times since January 1,1970. As I recall, the wife signed herself Practically Untouched in Tulsa.

You advised her to see a lawyer. I am sure that many lawyers around the oiuntry were flattered by your recommendation, but you would have earned the undying gratitude of the nations judges had you suggested instead that she see a judge, as their social contacts are considerably more limited than those of the lawyers.

ANONYMOUS ATTORNEY DEAR ABBY: Please inform ymir many readers that the American Red Cross will record a family members voice on tape, take a Polaroid picture of the family member, and mail the tape and picture to a loved one on military duty overseas OT in a military hospital anywhere in the world. This activity is free and is one o the many programs available thru the Red Cross Chapters Service to Military Families.

MRS. CORNELIUS HARRIGAN Volunteer Chairman . Service to Military Families

DEAR MRS. HARRIGAN: Its done! Now so far we have the USO, The American Red Cross, and even a non-affiliated gnnqi of interested do-gooders in The City of Brotherly Love who will perfomAhe same service. Thanks fm* writing.

VFW District Meeting Held Here Sunday

Greenville Post 7032 and the Ladies Auxiliary of VFW were hosts Sunday to the VFW District II meeting.

The invocation was given by Past Commander of North Carolina Department. District President Oscar Buck of Washington presided at the joint meeting with Acting Chaplain Kenneth Brown offering the opening prayer. Greenville Post Commander L. E. Meeks gave the addr^ of welcome.

Voice of Democracy Chairman Wayne Puckett introduced Hugh Turner, winner in the Voice of Democracy Contest, who gave his winning paper. He stressed that we should be aware of what is going on in our country and to keep informed

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Dr. Kreps To Speak Couple Weds In Ceremony On Saturday At Meeting Of Duke Alumnae Saturday

A meeting of the Eastern North Carolina Duke Alumnae wiU be held here Saturday beginning at 12:30 p.m.

The buffet luncheon and meeting will be hdd at South Cafeteria, East Carolina University.

Dr. Juanita Krepa, dean of the Womans College, will be the keynote speaker. She is married to Dr. difton H. Kreps Jr., Wadiovia professor of banking, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and they have three children.

She received her academic training at Berea College and Duke University. Dr. Kreps joined the Duke faculty in 1955.

Bridal Shower Given Couple

Saturday Night

Her teaching "experience includes Denison University, Hofstra College, Queens College, N.Y. Bryan Lecturer in economics, the University <rf North Carolina at Greensboro, 1961-2 and 1962-63.

Her professional memberships include: American Eknomic Association, Southom Economics Association, member of the executive committee, 1964-66 ; ^Gerontological Society; American Assoc^tion of University Professors; American Association of Univmity Women; and Phi Kappa Phi. '

Mrs. David 0. Speir of Bethel is in charge of making arrangements for ttie luncheon.

Miss Trillis Elaine PoUard and Bobby Ray Ellis, whose wedding will take place hlarch 1, were honored at a miscellaneous shower Saturday night at the Winterville Community Building.

Hostesses were Mrs. William Hall of Raleigh and Mrs. C. B. Rogerson of Grimesland.

Upon arrival. Miss Pollard, her mother, Mrs. I. D. Pollard, and the mother of the bridegroom-elect, Mrs. Weldon Ellis, were presented corsages of white carnations.

The refreshment table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of red carnations, babys breath and fern with a bride and bridegroom flanked by silver candelabra holding red burning tapers carrying out a Valoitine theme. The comers of the table were adorned with wedding bells.

Assisting in serving were Mrs. Claud Taylor of Greenville and Mrs. Everett Thompson of Kinston.

The couple was remembered with gifts from the hostesses.

MOREHEAD CITY - The home (rf Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Moore here was the scene of the four oclock Saturday wedding of Dixie F. Brown and Joseph F. Souther, both of Greenville.

The Rev. James McKinnon, pastM* oi the First Presbyterian Churd) of Mwrebead City,^4rf-fidated.

The house was decorated with arrangements of orchid chrysanthemums and white candes.

The brides gown, designed and made by the brid^rooms sister, Mrs. Bernice Moore, featured a floor length skirt of silk print in shades of mrchid and blue with butterfly design. The blouse of orchid crepe had long balloon sleeves with de^ cuffs and a large soft collar. A self-cummberlxmd laced the empire waist.

Ho* headpiece was a white imt veil and she carried a prayer-book covered with orchids.

Mrs. Jo Ann Stokes of Gkreenville was the matron of honor. 9>e wore a purple ensemble and carried a large white mum with rainbow streamers.

Ron Lassiter of GreenvUle

served as best man.

A recqptkm was held in the Moore home immediately following the ceremony.

A buffet was served on a table covered with a white linen cloth.

The centerpiece was orchid mums and white candelabra.

The wedding cake and punch were served from a similar table with a centerpiece of flowers and candles arranged around a pair

of lovdiirds.

The couple will reside in Greenville wh&te the britte is on the staff of ARC. The brid^room is affiliated with Tarheel Home Supply.

8EMI-AWMUAL

Dr. Juanita Krq

Ayden News

Miss Julia Mac Edwards, a Mudent at Moredith College, Raleigh, spent the weekend with her parmts, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards.

Miss Ann Tripp, a ^udent at Atlantic Christian College, Whon, spent the weekend with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Sid Evans of Georgia were local visitors last wedt. Mr. and Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Dorothy Respess spent Thursday in Raleigh.

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and the most important is to abide by all laws of thecountry.

North Carolina Department Representative, Quartermaster Clive Cox of High Point gave the luncheon address. A luncheon was served by the Ladies Auxiliary.

After the joint meeting, the Ladies Auxiliary delegates moved from the Post Home to Hooker Memorial Christian Church for their meeting. District President Belle Boyle of Kinston presided and reports were given from all delegates at this meeting. The Farmville delegation wore their centennial costumes.

Plans were completed for the State Council meeting in Greensboro, Feb. 19-20.

Delegates from Mt. Olive, Kinston, Farmville, Goldsboro, Grifton and Washington and Greenville attended.

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USE YOUR BELK CREDIT CARD: ITS CONVENIENT FOR YOU

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

4'Hie Dally Renector, GreenvUle, N.C.~Wedneday, February 1, ifTZ

Industrial Growth Means Jobs

CHINESE TORTURE!

North Carolina set new records last year in new industrial plants and expansions of existing plants.

The Commerce and Industry Division announced that a record $702 million was invested in new industrial capacity in our state during the year.

The division said that the plants would create 24,433 jobs upon completion.

It was an outstanding year ofr North Carolina in its quest for new jobs for its expanding population. We trust that the new industries being brought in will maintain an adequate wage scale which will allow those 24,433 persons who find new jobs to live decently.

We also assume that the new industries are the kind that will be good corporate citizens so far as protectionbf our environment is concerned.

If these two criteria are met then we will have something that will be of great value to Tar Heels, the new industries that are coming in and those that are already here.

North Carolina has much to offer industries which

No Retreat'

In Drugs War

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH - North Carolina leaders in the war against drugs feel that repealing laws against the use of marijuana would be a retreat in the battle.

I dont see how we can let the bars down on any dangerous drug, said Roy Epps, director of the N. C.

Drug Authority. If you open the gate to one, how will you keep it closed on others?

How harmful marijuana is

BRYAN HAISLIP

must be determined by scientific research, said SBI Director Charles Dunn. Whether it should be legalized, he added, ought to be decided on the basis of scientific findings, not opinion or politics.

Frankly, I dont favor repeal of marijuana laws, he added.

Dunn and Epps dissented from the recommendation of John H. Finlator, recently retired deputy director of the federal Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs, that criminal penalties against marijuana use be abloished.

Tar Heel Native Finlator, a North Carolina native, said last week that marijuana should be classed with alcohol and tobacco as a socially acceptable drug. Their potential harm is limited, and falls within that area which the people of this country have apparently decided is acceptable, he said.

Both alcohol and tobacco have proven more harmful than marijuana, Finlator argued.

The scientist rather than the policeman must decide that, said Dunn. Even if its the case, he asked, can we afford another problem like alcohol?

The federal government has research projects going on marijuana, he noted, and valid conclusions on the drugs effects will have to wait on their completion.

Epps said there is an important distinction between marijuana and alcohol and tobacco. The latter two require a manufacturing process involving substantial

investment: the former can be grown and used by anyone, anywhere.

Difficult to Control It would be impossible to exercise control over marijuana through taxation or licensing, as with alcohol and tobacco, he explained.

Finlators views will find a little support among those in the field of law enforcement, Epps predicted. A veteran of narcotics work with the SBI, Epps said he could not recall hearing another present or former law enforcement official speak in favor of legal use of marijuana.

Most of them would be ready to stand up and fight if you suggested it, he said.

Finlator grew up in Raleigh. A brother. Rev. W. W. Finlator, is pastor of a Raleigh Baptist church.

While number two man in the federal drug enforcement agency, Finlator came to Raleigh in 1970 to speak to the Governors Conference on Drug Abuse.

"Nothing that he said then in public or in private even implied that he felt laws against marijuana should be repealed, Epfxs recalled. Individuals React Differently How harmful marijuana is has been debated a long time without definitive answers, Epps said. Just as with alcohol, its effect varies with the individual, he pointed out.

Some get belligerent. Some want to hug your neck, he said.

My position on marijuana is that it is not constructive. It does nothing to improve intelligence, looks, or the ability to perform. It is a source of potential harm to some, and a very real hazard to others.

Not everyone who uses marijuana goes on to hard drugs, suchas heroin; many of those on heroin started off on marijuana.

Typically, the first step for a drug user is cigarettes and alcohol, then on to marijuana or amphetamines. Very few people start directly on heroin, Epps said.

The person who smokes marijuana has crossed a borderline into the drug culture. Having committed an illegal act involving drug use, Epps said, he is to that degree exposed to the drug culture and more likely to try something else.

Why make it easier to take that step? he asked.

The Daily Reflector

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

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move to OUT state. We have a central location, good water and rail transportation, and for the most part we have clean air and water. We feel that most industries which want to move to our state would want to keep it clean. For those few who do not we should convince thn they would be happier some place else.

To Rule Otherwise Would Be Infringing

Superior Court Judge Maurice Braswell has ruled wisely in deciding that topless dancing is legal in North Carolina.

Any other ruling could be a dangerous in-fringemait on the rights and freedoms of all our citizens.

Topless dance clubs do not have to appeal to all of us in order to conclude that the topless dance is an art form to some people and, consequently should not be stifled by the law.

The case will undoubtedly be appealed, but we hope that the higher courts will agree that the topless ban is a form of censorship which should not be allowed.

Outflanking A New Messiah

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

JACKSONVILLE, Florida When Rep. John Ashbrook of Ohio opened his Florida Presidential primary campaign against President Nixon here last week as avenging archangel of the Republican right, the big political guns of the White House were aimed at him from behind the facade of Nixon nonchalance.

The carefully nurtured notion that the White House scarcely deigns to notice Ashbrook, attractive 43-year-old founder of the American Conservative Union, is belied by the facts. Having failed in top-level secret efforts to talk him out of running, the Nixon high command is battling to make sure his vote total is not embarrassingly high in the March 14 Florida voting. Consequently, state party leaders have been muscled into line against Ashbrook and big conservative names are on their way to Florida.

Such precautions against a little-known Ohio Congressman would seem ludicrous, despite the Presidents pervasive fear of losing his bedrock conservative support, if it were not for this political reality: the troublemaking potential of Ashbrook, who is in the battle not for personal glory but as a missionary warning conservative Republicans that Mr. Nixon has betrayed them.

The White House wants to destroy Ashbrooks credentials as a serious conservative^ leader with a humiliating defeat, in hopes of making it moot whether or not he campaigns for Mr. Nixon in the fall. For Ashbrook will not campaign for Mr. Nixon, as he did in 1968, unless the Administration moves well to the right an unlikely prospect. I might give him a grudging vote, Ashbrook told us here. He means it.

It is precisely the impact of grudging campaign support or less that worries the Nixon camp. As a highly-respected, articulate conservative, Ashbrook might turn off right-wing shock troops who are the best workers in the Republican party, counted on for money and shoe leather.

Realizing this, the Presidents top men tried to stop the Ashbrook campaign before it started. On Dec. 28, the day before Ashbrook announced, Atty. Gen. John Mitchell teleirtioned him and tried to head him off.

Mitchells beguiling theme: of course Ashbrooks angry protests against huge budget deficits, the relative decline of American military power, and President Nixons decision to cuddle up to the Chinese Communists had merit. Mr. Nixons chief political manager could understand that.

But, continued Mitchell, Mr. Nixon was holding the line as well as he could. If a Democrat is elected in November,-things would be much worse.

Having made his pitch in vain, Mitchell returned to the pleasures of his vacation in Palm Springs, Calif. Also in vain was vice President Spiro T. Agnews low-key effort to persuade conservative columnist and editor William F. Buckley, Jr. not to back Ashbrook.

With Ashbrook still running, the Nixon high command is now geared to make him flop miserably in his primary campaigns, particularly in Florida.

White House political aides were not pleased when L. E. (Tommy) Thomas, the partys conservative Florida state chairman, predicted Ashbrook would get up to 25 per cent of the vote here. As a result, Thomas now forecasts an Ashbrook disaster and is importing a dazzling horde of conservative celebrities to trumpet for the Presidit.

Florida Republicans will be wooed by Sen. Barry Gold-water. Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas (Republican national chairman). Sen. John Tower of Texas, Sen. William Brock of Tennessee, Secretary of the Interior Rogers Morton (a former national chairman), White House political aide Harry Dent and more.

Further, Thomas has restrained all but one Republican county leader from defecting to Ashbrook. Starting with the states top Republican Sen Edward Gurney every Florida party leader is b^ind Mr. Nixon. And Presidential aides (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

YES THE BEST EVER

What are we coming to anyway? The worlds bad enough and getting worse by the minute. You know as well as I do that this is the most turbulent and disordered age in history.

We know nothing of the sort. Would you like to have lived a thousand years -ago-in the year A.D. 971? Most of our ancestors were going about in girdles of animal skin. Kings were in a huddle, counselors and chieftains trying to work out a way to get ahead in the world and put neighboring kings out of business. A thousand years ago one was likely to get an arrow through his head if he stole an hour or two to visit a neighbor.

Let us get this in mind: with all Its dangers and

disadvantages the age in which we live is the best age humanity has known in its history. The threat of war is still with us as it has bei from the beginning. Heads of State are wrestling with serious problems, but they are intent on solving these problems. Let us rejoice and give thanks.

The kids are in revolt. Maybe they ought to be. Politicians are still planning for victory over the oposing party. But whats wrong about that? There are two sides to every question, and the other side may be right-at least (Hice in a while.

Theres lots to talk about after we have watched tvs news report for a half Ikhit. Our age is comfortable, dangerous, interesting.

Hallelujah!

By Earl Doaglass

By ART BUCHWALD

The Old Nixon Warned

WASHINGTON - The New Nixon was furious. The White House staff had never seen him so mad. Where is he? he demanded as he opened closets, looked under beds and searched behind the drapes.

Who, Mr. President?

The Old Nixon, the New Nixon said, storming down the halls.

I think I saw him in Bob Haldemans office, someone said.

I might have known it, the New Nixon muttered. He walked into Haldemans office, and there he found the Old Nixon hiding under Haldemans desk.

'The Old Nixon looked up sheepishly, Were you looking for me?

No I was looking for Howard Hughes. What (mi earth did you do on Tlie Today Show the other morning?

I didnt do anything, the Old Nixon said. Im clean. Clean, my eye. You got Bob Haldeman to say that anyone who didnt go along with my peace plan was a traitor and consciously aiding and abetting the enemy. Well, whats wrong with that? the Old Nixon demanded.

Nothing except that now the Democratic candidates are accusing me of using Joe McCarthy tactics to win the election. I didnt want to bring up the patriotism issue this early in the campaign. Ah, come on Dick, the

Old Nixon said. I was just having fup. Haldeman had never appeared on a television show before, and he came to me for a little guidance. I figured it wouldnt hurt anything if he accused the Democrats of a little treason.

The New Nixon said, For heavens sake. Tricky, cant you get it through your head

ART

BUCHWALD

Other Editors Say UN And The Press

(Christian Science Monitor)

It is a pity that Kurt Waldheim, the United Nations new Secretary-General, has seen fit, in one of his first official acts, to uphold the decision to withdraw the accreditation of the two Nationalist Chinese members of the UN press corps.

Both journalists w(M-k for Nationalist Chinas official news agency. They were barred frtm the UN last December at the request of Communist China on the ground that the general Assemblys resolution expelling Nationalist China from the UN applied equally to the news agencys employees.

The ruling touched off a wave of protests from newsmen and press organizations, including the International Press Institute and the UN Correspondents Association. The latter backed up its protest with a legal opinion from Ernest A. Gross, a former United States representative at the UN, who found that the disaccreditation of the two correspondents was erroneous in fact and in law.

But Mr. Waldheim told his recent press conference that he stood by the (pinion of the UNs own legal counsel that the disaccreditation was mandatory under the assemblys resolution.

In his affidavit, Mr. Gross pointed out that the UN had never in the past made a distinction between the various types of news media represented at the UN whether official, semiofficial or private. We mi^t add that several nonmember states have journalists accredited to the UN, among them Communist East Germany, which is r^resented by a correspondent of its official press.

As we said at the time of the original ruling in December, we deplore the ouster of the Nationalist Chinese journalists as a flagrant violation of the principle of press freedom. Moreover, it constitutes a dangerous precedent, for in effect it allows a Communist country to place a ban on newsmen that it does not want to have around.

that weve got to stop that kind of mudslinging? TTiere are a lot of people in this country who want to get out of Vietnam, and they dont care how we do it. If you start accusing them of treason, the whole thing will backfire on us.

Look, you didnt say it. Haldeman said it. He was speaking as a private citizen. Wiy dont you have Ron Ziegler announce that he was just speaking for himself? Ive done that already, the New Nixon said. But I want you to stay away from my staff. Except for Kissinger, none of them knows one end of a microphone from the other. I think youre overreacting, Dick. The staff likes me. I tell them how it was in the old days before you got your Presidait-of-all-the-people complex.

Why dont you just go away and let me run the country?

Because you need me, Dick, and you know it. Youre not going to hb^ an easy time of it in November in spite of all your trips around the world kowtowing to those Commie leaders. When youre finished with all your statesmanship, its still good old dirty politics that are going to win the election. Look, Tricky, I have to go (Cmitinued on page 5)

Life's

Little

Quirks,

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - Things we coidd all do wiHimit;

Fifty-cent ciq oi restaurant coffee.

Marriages arranged by computers.

People who are no different from each other than processed pieces of cheese invidually wrapped in identical i^eces ^rless plastic.

The hi^ OMt of low living.

Hockey fans. If th^ are

HAL

BOYLE

more interested in bloodshed than sport, why dont they enlist and go to a war?

People who nevw ate Chinese ^ chop suey since the Korean War, but who now do in the belief that it has become patriotic.

Suburbanites who would rath-er have one of their kids come down with diphtheria than get their lawns infected with crab-grass.

Any substance mixed with~^., eggplant in an attempt to give it a flavor.

Health nuts who refuse to drink water in your house unless it comes out of a bottle instead of a faucet.

People at funerals wdio make such remarks as, Well, thats life for youhere today, gone tomorrow.

Any lady who starts dyeing her hair red after the age of 60.

Women drivers whose precarious steering causes more accidents, to others than they get into themselves.

The singing of the Star- ,, Spangled Banner when you cant hear the ending because the umpire yelled, Play ball!

Guests at a cocktail party who try to regain their aplomb , by calling for a fifth martini after spilling a dish of peanuts all over the rug.

Passengers who, when your car iHeaks down, immediately ^ ask, Are you sure youre not : (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL Feb. 16.1932 The Roald Amundsen, replica of a viking ship used by Norsemen in early voyages to America, plans to weigh anchor in Elizabeth City Thursday and continue her sail around the world. Hie craft crossed the ocean under its own sails and after touching many ports, tied up in EUizabeth City where bad weather has held her.

Forgetting that they were listed as the underdogs, the Teachers Cagers went to Wilmington last night and handed the strong Wilmington basketball team a 24 to 23 defeat. These two teams wUl meet again Friday night at the college campus building.

Playing at the State Theatre this week only is Bing Crosby in I Surrender Dear.

Hobby Industry Seeks Divorce

By ELMER ROESSNER

The hobby industry, expecting sales of more than $900 million this year, has decided it has come of age. It wants a divorce from the toy industry, with which its sales, profits and legislative facets has long been mingled by the government and private economists.

Demands for a separate understanding were strongly voiced at the Hobby Industry of Americas annual con-vwition and trade show in Chicago last week.

While government statisticians still classify us in the toy industry, the consumer is smarter, said Harold Carstens, presi(lent of the association. To millions of hobbyists, a toy is not a hobby. Imagine the put-down of a business executive assembling, for relaxation, a scale-model ship or a scale-model electric train empire, being told hes playing with a

toy. Or a woman making her ovra jewelry.

The hobby industry has adopted the slogan, Dont toy with hobbies! Hobbies,

ELMER

ROESSNER

ne pointed out, are not playthings; they are means of education, for training, for stimulating creativity, for relaxation and for financial gains.

Carstens pointed out that a number of major food companies, including General Mills, Consolidated Foods, Nabisco Co., and General Foods, have acquired hobby and craft companies. Its not only that hobby products are excellent premiums, but they lead to

repeat sales and they broaden their market for many foods, interesting both young and old consumers. Hobby products also take advantage of proven methods of distribution.

Carstens pointed out that if hobby goods were classed as educational items instead of toys, duties on them would be lowered by many foreign countries who impose high tariffs on toys to protect their own toy industries. In addition, educational materials enjoy lower postal rates than other merchandise within the United States.

Recognition is coming, Carstens said, pointing out that the Small Business Administration has issued a booklet on hobby merchandising.

Another reason the hobby industry would like to be disassociated from the toy industry (although many toy companies make hobby

products) is that the toy industry has been having a hard time recently while hobby sales have been thriving.

The reason has been the high rate of enemployment. Fathers without jobs buy fewer toys for their children, although they may take up a hobby to occupy their time, to stay alert and improve their skills. The hobby may evm be the creation of toys for their childroi.

Similarly, the hardware business is enjoying a mild boom as unemployed fathers and even mothers undertake home repairs and improvements both to save money and to utilize their time.

Black Decker, G.E. Wiring Devices, Sherwin Williants, and Woodhill Chemical Sales Co., all heavily in the do-it-yourself field, report increased sales and profits.

f!.

H.B. Sugg School's Honor Pupils Named

FARMVILLE - H.B. Sugg School Principal, Frederick Graham has released the fdlowing list of honor ^udenta fm* the third marking period at his sctMxd.

Students qualifying for the bcmor roll include:

Fourth grade Lynn Chap-pelear, Diana Gordcm, Kimber Leigh Cotton, Gwendolyn ESlis, Mary Beth Joyner.

Fifth grade - Michael Hunter and Carol Brady.

Sixth grade Len Hunt, Scott Evans, Gary Hardistm, Hope

Two Charged In Bombings

MANCHESTER, N.H. (AP) Three bombs shattered windows in the Manchester police station and the new central fire department staticm early today and two persons were arrested.

Police said Karl A. Laaman, 23, of Buffalo. N.Y. and Kathryn A. Holt, 21, of Boston were charged with illegal transportation of explosives.

Police said Laaman was arrested minutes after the blast and had an injured left hand. He was taken to Sacred Heart Hospital.

A torn and bloodied glove was found at the scene of the explosions.

Miss Holt was arrested about an hour after the blast.

No policemen or firemen were injured.

Police Capt. William Luther said one bomb went off outside the station and blew out two large windows. Ten minutes later, Luther said, another bomb exploded in the same area.

At ahout the same time, Luther said, a bomb exploded outside the fire station a short distance away and shattered several windows.

Luther said the type of bombs used "were hard to determine. I assume they were homemade."

Anderson, Debbie Dixon, Barbnra Ebroo, Pam Harrell.

The following students were named to the principsls list:

Fourth grade Mary Beth Massey, Bobbie Jo Pittman, Anthony Eason, Cathy Dixxm, Sheila Fulton, Yvonne Gmiiam, Cardyn Rouse, RoU)y Jones, Jefi Joyiwr, Jane FeUds, Markm Walston, Eddie Wooten, Krist(^)har Bell, J<stti Jo E^rwin, Mary George Davis, Margaret Ann Dwyer, Seora Laya SinniUl; Terry Windham and Andrea Jemes.

Fifth grade Gerald Collins, Mark Owens III, Sarah Elizabeth Hunt, Tony Parrish, James Neal, Robert Rosa, Laura Carr, Lisa ^ Satterthwaite, Velecia Smith, Warner C. Rackley, Rockie Russell, Phyllis Anderson, Roselyn Bennett, Corlis Lang, Lynn Warren.

Carol Lynn Allen, Eklward Bryan An^ws, Carl L.Davis, Roosevelt Joyner Jr., Sharon Kay Mozingo, Lisa Allen Pierce, Urban Tyson, Melody Lynn Moore, Gifton Edwards, Donald Freeman,

Alicia Edwards, Beth Frye, Annette Mom%, Lynn Anderstm, A1 Hamm, Steve King, Jack McCracken, Calvin Horne, Annie Tyson, Rose Manning and Billy Su^.

Sixth grade - Gayle Flanagan, Diane Joyner, Kay (kant, Verna Sknith, Teresa Tugwell, Jeanette Dail Sheila Cox, Johnnie Parker, Jesse Randolph, Agnes Parker, David Morgan, Donald Holloman, Debbie Harris, Daisy Home;

Leon Andrews, Mike Barbour, Keith Belcher, Jay Brumbeloe, Steve Bryan, Jeffrey Bundy, Esther Bames, Kathy Cobb, Sherry Rackley, Betsy Stanley, Buck Tredway and Hackney Yelverton.

Thieves Spum

Stealing Fruit

Boyle ...

(Continued From Page ,4)

LAKELAND, Fla. (UPD-Florida citrus growers used to record large losses to fruit thefts but in recent years the thieves have turned away from the fndt and increasingly to grove equipment, says Florida Citrus Mutual, a growers' cooperative.

out of gas?

Acquaintances who say to a reporter, "I read your story in the newspaper today. Whats the real story?

The sound of apartment neighbors quarreling, particularly when they shout too low for you to understand just what the fuss is all about.

Any political speech more than 10-minutes long made by any political candidate about any political issue whatsoever between now and November.

Feeling compelled to murmur "Gesundheit when someone you dont like has just sneezed.

People who brag theyve just inherited money but who wont tell you how much.

From these and other inflictions, deliver us. Amen.

Larry Thompson, director of Mutuals fruit inrotection division, says figures for the 1969-70 citrus season showed growers lost more than $116,590 in stoloi equipment, anincrease of 155 per cmt over the IM-evious year. But fruit thefts for the season were down to less than $2,000.

Buchwald

(Continned from page 4)

to China. How can I leave both you and Agnew behind to make mischief?

Well, you know we wont be on The Today Show because Barbara Walters is going with you. If youre so worried, why dont you take me along?

Evans-Novok

(Continaed from page 4)

were exuberant when Buckley got on the list of journalists accompanying the President to China. His absence will limit speech-making for A^brook.

If Ashbrook survives the primary season to California, the White House plans to bushwhack him there with the biggest conservative of all: Spiro Agnew. Agnew will share the platform with Ashbrook at the convention of the conservative California Republican Assembly April 8 to block its endorsement of Ashbrook.

Unruffled by all this, Ashbrook intends to persist in his theme: that Mr. Nixon has lost all rights of allegiance from conservatives. In short, unsilenceable, he still may be a factor next fall.

Are you out of your mind? Id have to bump somebody from the Washingtcm Post or the New York Times off the plane. I couldnt do that.

I could, the Old Nixon grinned evilly.

Now you listen to me. Im going on the radio today to say that I do not consider any of my Democratic critics traitors because they disagree with my Vietnam peace policy. Im going to ask them to think beftMe they speak, but Im going to clear them of Haldemans implications. I dont want you to talk to Haldeman or Erliclunan ot Klein or anytme else on my staff without first clearing it with me.

But what am I going to do all day?

Heres $2.50. Why dont you go and see Patton again?

Have You Missed

YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your Indopondont

Carrior. If You Aro Unablo To Roach Him Call Tho Dally Rofloctor, 752-6166 Bofwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdays And 8 til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Hie Daily Reflector, GrewviUe, N.C.Wednesday, February 16, 1972-5

Pin PLAZA ONLY! Thufsday - Friday and Saturday

Ridiculous Little Price During Brodys

STOCK CONSOLIDATION SALE

BRODY^S HAS ASSEMBLED ALL SHOES, COATS, DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR, AND LINGERIE TOGETHER AT OUR PITT PLAZA STORE ... CONSOLIDATED BOTH STOCK IN ONE TO GIVE YOU A BETTER CHANCE TO FIND YOUR SIZE ... OUR STOCK IS LIMITED ... OUR PRICES ARE RIDICULOUSLY LOW . . . SHOP THIS LAST SALE OF THE SEASON ...

SHOES

GROUP Of CASUAL SHOES. WERE TO J15.00

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

$3.00

$5.00

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

WERE TO $24 ........................................ $8-00

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

GROUP OF BEnER BOOTS......................................................... $10.00

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..............:..................... $5.00

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

ONE GROUP WERE TO $60.00 2o'oO

ONE GROUP WERE TO $90.00 #tu.uu

COATS

VALUES TO $60.00... VALUES TO $90.00.. VALUES TO $100.00.

$35.00

$25.00

$35.00

$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.Q0

SKIRTS

ONE GROUP WERE TO $16.00............... $4.00

JEANS

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

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

WERE TO $15.00............,........,,....................................................$5.00

(Sizes 6 to 15) ^ ^

$8.00

REGULAR SLACKS

WERE TO $18.00...

(Sizes 8 to 20)

SWEATERS

WERE $14.00............................................... J6.99

Don't Miss This Money Saving Sale

$2, $3, and $5.00

LINGERIE

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

WERE TO $14.00

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

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

HOSE

CAMEO HOSE

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

CHILDRENS DEPARTMENT

GROUPS OF CHILDRENS FASHIONS

Values to $11.00......................... $1.00-$2.00-$3.00

COATS

WERE TO $25.00............1................................................................$10.00

WERE TO $18.00!................................... 87.00

yy.

t-Tlie Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Wednefday. February 1. 1W2

GEORGE

WASHINGTONS

BIRTHDAY

SALE

MOORE'S

Supermarket of Lumber and Building Materials

- Paneling - Electrical Supplies - Plumbing Suppiie8|

- Lumber - Hardware - Celling Tile

- Power Tools Carpet & Flooring - Paint

- Hand Tools - Floor Tile - Light Fixtures

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Scroll Corner Column 7.77

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Curly Oak Corner Column 11.98

Curly Oak

S Inch White Aluminum Guttering

Maximum working length: 16 - 13: 20 - 17:

24 -21: 28 - 24.

20 Alum. Ext

320044

24 Alum. Ext

320069

28 Alum. Ext

326085

Easy to install yourself and really save money! Good gutters are a necessity in protecting your home from the toll of unguided roof drainage. These pre-finished white aluminum gutters never need painting, and they wont rust or rot. Do it now before the spring rains begin! ^

5 Wood Step Ladder

Reinforced steps and braces give sturdy, nonslip support.

Black Wrought Iron SheK Brackets 5-Shelf Unit

Only

4 Shelf 3 Shelf

2.65 ea. 2.25 ea. C

469858

New storage on useless walls is so simple with these wrought iron self brackets. Just combine with Moores pre-cut pine ready-to-finish shelving, or for a really easy job, choose Evans prefinished shelving - and your jobs completed!

1 X 10 Spruce Shelving

1x10x8

Pre-cut to save you time and money, and presanded so it's a ready for you to paint, stain or antique to suit your fancy!

020339

36 Awning Sale

Protect your windows from the elements. Relieves glare, and cuts down on the suns fading effects on your furniture and draperies, Sturdy construction to give you many years of defensive service.

a 329 W. Greenville Blvd.

eMeNVILLC

M 264 UMarMl Or*ON GREENVILLE BYPASS, U.S. 264, JUST EAST OF MEMORIAL DRIVE Prices Good Through 2123172

Beauty On A Budget; Corrugated PVC Plastic Panels

f^ow enjoy the best of two worlds - plenty of natural illumination in the great out-doors plus protection from the elements all year round. Its yours with new PVC plastic panels! uild lots of things with this sturdy material that defies the weather without robbing you of precious natural light: Patio roofs, fences, area dividers; PVC panels cut and bend easily for simple installation So let your imagination soar and create an "enlightened" Shelter in your little corner of the world!

Reg. 8.99

Fresh colors and patterns to breath new life onto your tired walls. Style-Bord is a real wife-saver too, the tough plastic finish wipes clean in a jiffy. Use Evans 'specially designed adhesive, moldings and trim for a really fast, professional job.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.~Wedneday. Febraary li,

24 Mediterranean or Provincial

Vanity

626515

626507

Fashionable period styling with plastic laminate over the finest quality flake board. Strong cabinet braces with furniture blocks, and featuring an elegant l-piece cultured marble top. Fittings included.

Come In And See Our Complete Line of Vanities From 49.95 to 109.95.

610105

Recessed Medicine Cabinet

14x18"

Are you greeted by a streaked, spotty image in your bathroom mirror each morning? Start off your day with a fresh outlook by replacing now with this new mirrored, swing-door medicine cabinet with adjustable shelves.

Tempered Glass Tub Enclosure

No more mopping up after bathtime, or suffering through the shivers because of open-air drafts. These tempered glass enclosures are as safe as they are beautiful to look at too.

Stainless Steel Sink

Satin finish twin bowls clean in a jiffy, come self-rimmed for fast, easy installation. Fittings extra.

Armstrong Imperial Accotone Seamless Vinyl Flooring

Decorator White Ceiling Tiles ir X 12

Fresh, bright colors and patterns for your floors that're easy to cate for. Imperial Accotone goes down seamless in most rooms too, and its easy to lay yourself. ..

Can we loan you a staple gun? Thats all the tools you need to hide an old cracked and peeling ceiling underneith these crisp white tiles. The installations so easy and the price is so low, isnt now a good time to treat your ceiling to a new look?

Economy White Suspended Ceiling Panels

88^

2 X 4 Panel

Cover those ugly pipes, ducts, beams cracked and flaking plaster this simple, economical way. Just install your suspended grid pattern, drop in the ceiling panels, and youre all finished! Besides good looks, you get the additional benefit of more light and insulation against sound -and better temperature control too!

40 Gallon Electric Water Heater

661108

Stop dreaming - have all the hot water you need all the time, with this glass-lined, UL approved heater with twin 4500 watt elements for high recovery.

ELECTRIC OAK

FIREPLACE LOGS

FIREPLACE BASKETS

REG.

19.98

REG.

7.98

9 X r Garage Deer

Featuring steel ballbearing rollers that operate on Nu-Tite slanting tracks with interlocking ship lap joints, and easy counterbalanced operation. 4 windows for light interiors, too.

MOORE'S Free Do-It-Yourself Classes require advance registration. Only one class left! Class starts at 7:30 p.m. on February 22nd. Hurry!

MOORES

Plywood Handy Panels

2 X 4 X Vi - 2.20 2 X 4 X V. - 1.35 2 X 4 X 3 /8 - 1.77 4 X 4 X y- - 4.41 4 X 4 X V4 - 2.67 Jx 4 X 3/8- 3.51

Handy pre-cut sizes to save you time and money - strong versatile plywood is the ideal material for home building and repair projects, hobbies & crafts.

5/8 X 4 X 8 Particle Board

Will not warp or delaminate, split or crack, when nailed or stapled. Excellent strength and dimensional stability, features a smooth, flat surface that's easy to cut and nail. Ideal for providing additional thermal & sound insulation under any kind of floor covering. i

Precut 2x4 Lumberjack Studs

Build a partition, add a room, erect a building. . .Nows a good ' time to get started on that home improvement project youve been planning. Moores Lumberjack Studs are pre-cut to save you time and money, plus theyre priced low to enable you to stretch your building mater^ial dollars!

STORE HOURS:

MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 8:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M., FRIDAY 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. SATURDAY 8:30 A.M. to 4 P.M.

PHONE 756-5187

MOORE'S

Supermarket of Lumber and Building Materials

Sale Starts Friday, Feb. 18,9 OClock

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY IS CELEBRATING GEORGE WASHINGTONS BIRTHDAY WITH ANOTHER FANTASTIC, ONCE-A-YEAR EVENT! YOULL FIND NAME BRAND FURNITURE AND CARPETS. SAVE AS NEVER BEFORE. NO APPROVALS, NO RETURNS, NO EXCHANGES!VING ROOM DINING ROOM OCCASIONAL

Sale Price

1Globe, Green and Gold Tuxedo

SofaReg. $569.95 $439.22

2Henredon Italian High Back Chairs

Reg. $299.95 each $149.22 ea.

1Sheraton Sofa, Beige and Green

StripeReg. $549.95 $299.22

1Globe Green and Gold Lawson

SofaReg. $449.95 $349.22

1Green Lawson SofaReg. $349.95 $239.22

1Gold French Lounge Chair

Reg. $199.95 $99.95

1Globe, Gold Stripe Contemporary

Sofa-Reg. $499.95 $349.22

1Rust Lounge ChairReg. $114.95 $69.22

1Olive Lawson SofaReg. $249.95 $199.22

2Floral Club Chairs-Reg. $119.95 $79.22

1Gold Lawson SofaReg. $349.95 $249.22

2Green Floral Wing Chairs-Reg. $149.95 ea.

1Fogle French Tufted Arm Sofa-Reg. $419.95 4Drexel Contemporary Chalrs-2 Gold, 2 RedReg. $134.50

$99.22 ea.

$349.22

$59.22

1Rust and Blue Tweed Early American

SofaandChairReg. $369.95 $299.22

1Green and Gold Club ChairReg. $109.95 $79.22 1Rust and Green Tweed Early American Sofa and ChairReg. $429.95 $299.22

1Olive Early American Sofa and Chair

Reg. $429.95 1Gold French Sofa and Chair Reg. $379.95

1Gold French Settee, Cane Arms Reg. $134.95

1Lay-Z-Boy Love Seat Recliner

Reg. $447.50

5Elegant French Occasional Chairs-Reg. $67.95 1Brown Vinyl Sofa Chair Reg. $289.95 1Blue and White Lawson Sofa-Reg. $299.95

$299.22

$99.22

$249.22

$48.22

$229.95

$239.22

1Champagne French Armchair Reg. $59.95 $39.22 1Green Thayer-Coggin Contemporary

SofaReg. $299.95 $149.22

1Thayer-Coggin Contemporary Chair

Reg. $124.95 ' $79.22

1Gold and Green Floral Lawson

Sofa-Reg. $229.95 $159.22

1Gold Crushed Velvet Lounge Chair

Reg. $159.95 $99.22

1Globe Extra Large Ottoman, Reg. $104.50 $39.95 1Tweed Contemporary ChairReg. $69.95 $49.22 1Henredon Club ChairReg. $259.95 $129.22

1Deep Red Globe Club Chair

Rgg. $149.95 / $99.22

2Globe Beige High Back Chairs-

Reg. $189.95 $89.22

2Rose Globe Channel Back Chairs-

Reg. $129.95 $69.22

1Olive, Sealy RedibedReg. $289.95 $229.22

1Genuine Leather Wing Chair

Reg. $379.95 $299.22

2Green Vinyl Arm Chairs-Reg. $64.95 $49.22

1Floral Chair & Ottoman, Reg. $79.95 $39.22

4Victorian Solid Mahogany, Hand Carved,

Tufted Back Slipper Chairs-Reg. $99.95 $79.22PICTURE PRICES SLASHEDSPECIAL GROUP yz to V2 off

Sale Price

1Mediterranean Dining Room GroupTable 6 Chairs, China Server-Was $1,049.95 $849.22

1Contemporary Dining GroupTable,

6 Chairs, ChinaWas $509.95 $409.22

2Mapie Cabinet ServersWas $139.95 $99.22

1Maple Harvest Table-Was $159.95 ^,$119.95

1Temple-Stuart Buffet & HutchWas

$239.95 $189.22

2Temple Stuart Round Maple Tables

42", LeafWas $144.50 * $119.22

1Oak Dry SinkWas$149.95 $79.22

1Globe ServerWas $169.95 $99.22

15 Pc. Contemporary Breakfast Group-Moulded Chairs-Reg. $229.95 $119.22

2Mahogany BarsReg. $199.95 $159.22

430-inch Bar StoolsReg. $19.95 $14.22

1Contemporary Mahogany Room

DividerReg. $59.95 $44.22

1Marble Top Party TableReg. $149.95 $69.22

1Tufted Empire BenchReg. $69.95

1Sanford Hand-Decorated 4-Drawer Chest-Reg. $109.50

2Solid Mahogany Henkel-Harrls End TablesReg. $89.95

1Fruitwood ConsoleReg. $139.95

1Maple Corner DeskReg. $89.95

1Maple Roll Top DeskReg. $139.95

1Maple Desk ChairReg. $37.50

2Maple End TablesReg. $59.95

2Drexel, Sheraton Butler Tables, Reg. $99.50

1French Picture Window TableReg. $84.95

1Cherry High BoyReg. $314.50

2Victorian End TablesRose Marble

TopsReg. $109.05

Sale Price $39.22

59.95

$29.22

$69.22

$44.22

$109.22

$28.22

$47.22

$49.22

$199.22

$69.227 PIECE BREAKFAST ROOM GROUP Reg. $89.95 Sale

$79.22COCKTAIL TABLES y% to Off

LARGE SELECTION - MAPLE, OAK, MAHOGANY, PECANEND TABLES % to % Off

MOHAWK CARPET BONANZA! SAVE UP JO 50%

On First Quality Roll Ends Check This List For Carpet Savings

Sale Price

12'xl4'll"Orange Brown and Gold Tweed Loop PileWas $165.00 $99.22

12'xl5'5"Olive Gold Tweed Loop Pile

Was $164.00 $99.22

12'xl3'll"Gold and Tweed Loop Pile

Was $97.39 $64.22

12'xl9'7"-Orange and Gold and Olive Loop Pi le-Was $290.70 $189.22

12'xl4'll"Green & Blue Tweed Loop Pile Was $173.04 $119.22

I2'xl27"-Green TweedWas $183.41 $114.22

12'16'9"-Red and Black TweedWas $178.64 $97.22 I2'xl7'-Redand Black TweedWas $181.36 $99.22 12'xl 8'5"Turquoise Tweed-Was $270.05 $179.22

12'19'!"Orange and Brown Tweed-

Was $133.56 $89.22

12'xl2'6"-Gold and 01 i veWas $111.69 $69.22

12'xl3'7"Orange and BrownWas $144.00 $89.22 12'xl9'2"Green Loop-Was $185.24 $119.22

12'xl8'Olive SculpturedWas $262.80 $159.22

12'x20'3"Blue and Green Sculptured

Was $287.00 $179.22

15'16'3"Brown Tip Sheared Pile

Was $268.65 $168.22

Sale Price

I2'xl8'9"-Green Tip Sheared Pilo-Was $231.25

4159.22

$89.22

$139.22

$149.22

I2'xl2'2"-Velvet, Gold-Was $142.18 12'X16'11 "Sculptured, Gold, Was $208.95 12'xl7'8"-Gold VelvetWas $228.53 12'16'11"Sculptured, OrangeWas $186.04 $114.22 10'xl2'Multicolored StripeWas $105.97 $69.22

12'xl9'10"Blue and Green Sculptured

Was $236.65 $139.22

I2'x22'6"-Green Tip Sheared Pile-

Was $258.39 $159.22

12'xl5'2"Gold SculpturedWas$208.56 $119.22

15'xl0'2"Beige SculpturedWas$139.84 $89.22

15'x3'8"Green VelvetWas $175.41 $119.22

15'xl 1'8"Gold SculpturedWas $184.82 $119.22

15'xll'4"Olive Tweed LoopWas $126.56 $84.22

I5'xl0'8"-Gold Tip Sheared Pile

Was $164.47 $114.22

I5'xl4'2"Green SculpturedWas $141.27 $89.22

15'xl0'l"Gold Tip ShearWas $193.32 $129.22

15'xl0'2"Sculptured OrangeWas $123.95 $59.22 15'xl2'5"Green SculpturedWas $108.63 $69.22

15'xll'4"Beige SculpturedWas$99.17 $69.22

15'x9'6"Orange and Olive Sculptured

Was $94.98 $59.22

Mohawk "Inaugural"

ORIENTAL RUGS

Sculptured Carpet

100% WOOL

$7.95 sq. yd.

4' X 6'- Reg. $ 89.95 SALE"$59.95 7'6" X 9' Reg. $239.95 SALE $189.22

INSTALLED

9'X 12' Reg. $269.95 SALE $189.22

FARMVILLE FURNITURE CO.

122-126 S. Main St. Farmville, N. C. Phone 753-3101

BEDROOM

Sale Price

1Century Bedroom Group Oriental

Influence, Chest, Triple Dresser, Mirror,

King Size Bed and 2 Night Stands

Reg. $1095.00 ^ $595.22!

1Century French Bedroom GroupDoor Chest, Triple Dresser, 2 Mirrors, King Size Bed, 2 Night StandsReg. $1598.95 $1195.221

1Spanish Bedroom Group5-0 Bed* Triple Dresser, Mirror, Chest, 2 Night Stands

Reg. $699.95 $559.22

1Drexel Italian Bedroom EnsembleTriple Dresser, Mirror 5-0 Bed, 2 Night Stands Reg. $799.95 $399.22

1Oak Single DresserReg. $129.95 $69.22

4-Pc. Bedroom SuiteWalnut finish, bed, chest, double dresser, mirrorReg.

$149.95 $129.22FINAL CLOSE OUTSCHERRY GROVEWarm Cherry Finish Early American Styling

1HighboyReg. $314.50 $199.22|

1Space Chest Base and Hutch

Reg. $199.95 $119.221

1Hutch Top OnlyReg. $89.95 $39.22VILLAGE SQUAREHandrubbed Maple Finish

1-6-Drawer Chest on Chest-Reg. $269.95 $149.221 14-Drawer Chest-Reg. $139.95 $82.95|

1Twin Bedroom SuiteTwin Beds, 4-Drawer Chest, Double Dresser & Mirror

Reg. $579.95 $299.22|. FORE FATHERS

Deep Maple Finish with AHandrubbed Patina nish

2Bookcase HutchesReg. $89.95 $49.22

1Base CommodeReg. $94.20 $49.221

1LowboyReg. $149.95 $79.22

1Cabinet Base and Bookcase Divider Top

Reg. $164.95 $89.221

14- Drawer Chest-Reg. $134.95 $69.22

14-Drawer Chest-Reg. $149.95 $79.22

14-6 Spindale BedReg. $129.95 $69.22

GIFT SHOP Special Group of Gift Items 50 to 75% off

- SAVINGS -Special GroupLAMPS to 4 Off

Young Minister's Day Off Taken Up By Clinical Psychologist Role

The Deily Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.Wedneeday, Fehmary !, Ifl2#

Human Rights

BEFORE AND AFTER Yoo

wouldnt believe it unless you saw it. but high protein food supplements turn

the famine>ridden faito healthy people.

(UPI Telephoto) ^

By BILL STOCKTON AP Scleace Writer

BURBANK, Calif. (AP) -EMh Sunday a young man with a full red beard dons black ec-cesiastical robes and helps lead the congregation in worship, his occasional sermons filled with a message of love and accei^-ance.

Then, as the rest of tlw wedi, hes the Rev. Jack Wright, 35, the full-time auociate minister at Burbanks First United Methodist Church, a sinrawling mission-style red Inick building whose b towns dectraiic chimes mark each hour.

On Tuesday, his day off, he drives the familys aging green Mustang 10 miles over the hills to Sierra Madre, another Los Angeles suburb, and becomes

Dr. Jack Wright, a casually dressed, fee^harging clinical pgychdlogist with a stream of patients whose Uves are in crises.

Jack Wright is an unusual Methodist minister, the product of a imique program at Fuller Theological Soninary in nearby Pasadena.

Hes a pioneer on a frontier where religion and psychology are being moged in hopes some the chiirchs problems and those" of ite members can be solved.

Begun in 1966, the Fuller program blends a rigorous six years of study in psychology and divinity to {voduce Ph.D. Clinical psychologists. Semi-' nary (^cials say it is the only such graduate psychology

gram in the country.

We think this jsrtgram is an* attanpt to tie psychology in a very technical and deep way into the common Ufe of the congregation of the local church, FuUer President David Hubbard, a scholar of the Old Testament, said in an intoview.

As associate minister of the l,500-mnber Burbank church, Wright gets to [each the ser-m(m every sixth Sunday. He said his somons are about the Bible using psychology to help understand [X'esent times.

I preach to them about love and acceptance and confrontation with themselves over lost dreams, he said.

He uses his psychology daily in administering the churchs education pit^am and has of-

toi found it helpful in pastoral counseling situations.

But being a ministor and a psychologist has its problems.

He sometimes feels church membm with inroblems worry they are talking to the local shrink instead of their minister.

I have a feeling some are a Uttle suspicious of my doctorate in psychology, he said. The beard doesnt help, of course.

SMUGGLERS CAUGHT

AJACCIO, Corsica (AP)

All 10 persons aboard a small Greek freighter were jailed after customs inspectors said they found 1,289 cases of American cigarettes worth $140,000 con cealed in the hold.

Broadened

TOKYO (UPD-Nearly four out of every 10 Japanese believe children who fail to provide for their parents in old age are guilty of violating human rights, according to an official survey among 2,496 persMis over 20 years old.

A majority of those surveyed also said violations of human ri^ts indude police search of individuals, dismissal of union strikers, air pollution and circulating irresponsible rumors.

Australia is the worlds top wool producer.

Fresh Chess' Pies Daily Dieners Bakery

SIS Dickinson Avt.Hunger-Fighters Have One Answer

By BARNEY SEIBERT

SANTA MONICA, Calif.. (UPDHury Borsooks assignment might have staggered a less eminent scientist.

Cafeteria owner Qifford E. Qinton went to Borsook, a California Institute of Technology biochemist, one day during World War II.

This is what I must have, Ginton told Borsook and his first requirement was a pipa product that would provide one third of a days full nutrition packed into two ounces. And he added;

'Must Not Offend

"It must not offend any religious dietary law and must ipake no significant drain on supplies of accustomed food.

Production costs should make it available to people of very low incomeunder five cents a meal.

It must have a long shelf life, require no refrigeration and be palatable whether served hot or cold, Clinton said.

Ginton, the son of missionaries, had seen hunger during his childhood in China, during World War I service and during the depression in Los Angeles, when he opened his cafeteria to the hungry, charging them a nickel a meal or giving them free food if they had no money.

He knew that famine accompanies war, inevitably. He and his wife feared that millions more people might become war casualties because of starvation

Stokes-Pactolus Principal's List

STOKES Twenty-three Stokes-Pactolus School students were named to the principals list during the third marking period.

The following students were named to the principals list:

Sixth grade CIrystal Allen, Juanita Gonzalez, Laura Harrison, Jimmy Singleton, Annie Battle, Danita Gray, Loretta Hudson, Tom Summerlin, Wilma Crandall, Jenny Haddock, John Hunt and Nell Tyson;

Seventh grade Tommy Ck)rbett, Johnny Nelson, Wanda Grimes, Ashley Tripp, Connie Lee and,Charles Tripp;

Eighth grade Alice Ruth Brown, James Vernelson, Florida Daniels, Deborah Wynne and Tom Glisson.

or malnutrition.

Oil Seeds Rich

Cal Techs Borsook, a physician as well as a biochemist, knew that oil seeds were the best source of low cost inrotein. In the United States, he knew that the residue from millions of bushels of soybeans from which oil had been extracted was discarded or fed to animals.

From this soybean cake, Borsook developed a formula that met each of Gintons specifications.

With only minor variation, the formula still is in use, currently feeding the hungry refugees from the recent war between India and Pakistan.

Borsooks formula resulted in Ginton establishing meals for millions, a non-profit enterprise aimed at providing an adequate diet for the worlds hungry.

In the 25 years since the Meals for Millions high (nrotein food supplemoits have battled famine and poor nutrition in the United States, India, Brazil, Ghana, Mexico, Ceylon, Giile, Colombia, Uganda, Ecuador, Guatemala, Honduras, Kenya, Nigeria, Pakistan, Thailand and South Korea.

Recently, Meals for Millions shipped 25 tons of its Multi-Purpose Food (MPF) supplement to feed the hungry Bangladesh refugees in camps around Calcutta.

MPF is processed by Modem Protein Foods, Santa Monica, another non-profit enterprise. Any money that modem protein food earns is turned ov* to

Organizing New Sewing Class

Pitt Technical Institute will have an organizational meeting Tuesday at 9 a.m. for a morning home sewing class.

The meeting will be at the Meadowbrook Park Recreation room and will last approximately one to one and one-half hours. A definite class schedule of date, time and place will be discussed and established.

Persons having an interest in any level sewing, begihning or advanced, should attend this particular meeting. The class wUl be a 30-hour course and will cost $3.

For additional information, interested persons may visit or call Pitt Technical Institute.

Meals for Millions to finance its research, training and food supplement programs, a spokesman said.

An Entire Family

Borsooks original formula led to an entire family of high protein foods supplemmts, all based on residue from oil seeds. The protein supplements are made in various parts of the world from waste products of coconut, peanuts, safflower, sesame and mung beans.

Still in the research phase are food supplements from ground fish (fish meal or fish flour) and algae, according to Lavjrrence Lipman, director of food development for Meals for Millions.

Meals for Millions is supported by public subscription chiefly grants from church groups, womens clubs and civic organizations. Governors of 23 U.S. states proclaimed last Novembw as 1971 Meals for MiUions month. The 25 tons of MPF for Bangladesh refugees was largely made possible by a grant from the Disciples of (Christ church.

Food Supplement

MPF is designed to be used as a food supplement. For example, Mexicans can add it to the com flour for their tortillas; American Indians may add it to the flour for their fried bread. It provides proper protein without significantly altering the taste, a Meals for Millions official said.

However, in an emergency situation, the almost tasteless powdo* can be mixed with water to make a somewhat unpalatable but highly nutritious gruel.

The original Borsook formula also led to development of a non-dairy milk substitute made entirely from soybeans and marketed in such milk-short areas as Hong Kong.

Two ounces of MPF are said to supply one-third of the daily protein requirement of an adult male. For a child the recommended amount is half that.

BATTLES BOTTLES MONTREAL (AP) - Three young Montrealers are battling pollution by scrounging through refuse from bars and apart-moit blocks for bottles that can be recycled and sold in their craft shop, nie trio turns the bottles into goblets^ jardinieres, candle holders, lamps, jewelry and punch bowl sets.

February Special

(ALL THIS MONTH)

Monday: Spaghetti Tnoday: Fried Chicken Weihiesday: Fish Dinner Thursday: Vi pnd Ground Round

*1.39

*1.49

*1.59

Curb Specials Daily

Big Boy Sandwich 49*

/ With French

Big Boy G>mbo

There's somothing good for everybody you love at

Open 7 a.m. 'til 12 Midnight

Seven Days A Week

Tel. 756-2186

SEMI-ANNUAL.

HEIRESS PANTY HOSE

*^usually 1.59 pr.

CANTRECr SEAMLESS SHEERS WITH THAT WONDERFUL FIT AGILON REGULAR OR SHEER-TO-WAIST SEAMLESS

HEIRESS STOCKINGS

2.30

usually 3 prs. 2.85

SHAPE-HOLDING CANTRECE^ OR AGILON^ STRETCH.

New-this-Spring fashion shades plus all-time favorites.

410

'HEIRESSSUPPORT HOSE

ne>

Lycra* spandex panty hose

3.00

usually 4e00""SAVE 1.00

Lycra* stretch-fit stockings

1.88

usually 2.99-SAVE 1.11

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

10Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednetday, February It, if72

Dedicating Toivn Seek To Buy Haii On Mar. 19

School Land

AYDEN The Ayden Board of Commissioners Monday night set March 19 as the date for formal dedication of the new Ayden Town Hall.

The^ facility, occupied in September, contains 14,465 square feet and houses the towns administrative offices, the police department, the fire department, Rescue Squad, offices of the director of the Ayden Economic Council and the District Court.

In other business. Mayor Ross Persinger appointed a committee composed of commissioners Rex Smith and Harry Mumford to work with Don Russell, city manager, and Bill Stroud toward the establishment of a retirement program for town of Ayden employees.

The board approved a one year extension of a contract with Howard Harrell Co., of Forest City, for Christmas decorations.

Board members passed an ordinance prohibiting the drinking or offering to drink alcoholic beverage on public property within the town of Ayden.

An ordinance prohibiting trucks with more than one tone capacity to drive through the town hall parking lot was approved.

Ralph Ford, code enforcement officer for Ayden, reported to the board about public hearings and condemnation of approximately 25 homes within Ayden.

Mayor Persinger instructed Russell to prepare an ordinance establishing a Human Relations

WILUAMSTON Members of the Martin County Board of Education, Tuesday, voted to make the Smithwick heirs of near Jamesville an offer of $1,800 per acre for a 20 acre tract of land adjoining the present elementary school property.

The board has been seeking to purchase additional land for the purpose of expansion of the school property.

Other matters considered at the school board meeting includes a plan to standardize the school day throughout the county, with a teachers day to run from 8:15 a.m. until 3:45 p.m. and the students day to be from 8:30 until 3:30 p.m. At the

Commission.

The ordinance will be discussed at the March board meeting.

prMoit, there are variations within the county.

Board member Macon Holiday of Jamesville was selected to attend the Human Relations Workshop to be held in Greensboro February 27-29. Holiday will be attending with several representatives from the schools.Candidate* Lost Part Of Script

MONROE, N.C. (AP) - State Rep. Ciahrd Gark of Monroe lost the last page of a speech announcing his candidacy for Congress from the 8th District. He had to look around for another Tuesday in a moment that seemed much longer because of the silence.

The 45-year-old lawyer, a consumer advocate in the legislature, is the only Democrat to announce in opposition to Rep. Earl B. Ruth of Salisbury, a Republican who is seeking his third successive two-year term.100th Birthday.

(Continued From Page I)-Fleming in 18B2, The cmqde lived in Pactolus until 1905 when they moved to Greenville so their four children would not have to board away from home in order to go to school. Her husband continued his farming interests in the Pactolus area, however.

The children were Betty Pearl. Willis, Ralph, and Irene. Irene and Ralph are still living. So is a brother, T. W. Howard, 94, who spends his summers at Ocracoke and his winters with a daughter in Tucson, Ariz.

My mother spent her life taking care of her family, Miss Fleming said. %e never cared for organizations or church work, though she attended worship at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church and she helped out during both World War I and

II by knitting sweaters and socks for servicemen. Knitting and crocheting were two things she really oijoyed. And dw loved nature gardening and studying birds were two favmite pastimes.

Ho- greatest joy, though, was pecle. She hi told me in the past few years that some of her hapf^t daya, oth- than when her children were growing up, were when her (mly two grandchildren lived with her after thdr parents moved to Norfolk and the boys stayed here to finish high school. The grandsons are Ralph ^eming Jr., a Durham minister, and Dennis Fleming, whb lives in Louisville, Ky.

Until two years ago Mrs. Fleming was active and faithfully kept a diary, but in 1969 she fell and broke a hip. This accident plus some small strokes have made her a bed patient. Her daughter, a retired public school teacher, cares for her as she

would a beloved infant, feeding her pureed food, tending to her every need, and omstantly talking to her even thou^ her mother can respcmd (ly with her eyes and mumUl scMmds. I The centenarian has received numerous birtlKlay greetings and today her daughter and some friends will have a birthday cake for her.Sec. Of State .

(Continued from page 1)

background, my education, my experience, and my dedication to the state of North Carolina and to our great nation have prqiared me for this role.

She declared she will not be bound to special interests or to persons who mi^t aid her campaign financially, ^e also promised not to discriminate because of sex in hiring for her office if elected. Secretary of State Thad Eure has hired few if any men since he took office in

1936, she said.

A widow with three s(s, David, Dmiald, and Bruce, Mrs. Rohrer is president and executive director of Learning Foundatkms of Winst(i Salem. . She is the dau^ter of Rep. and ^ Mrs. Howard A. Jemisoo Jr. A graduate of Western Maryland College, she received her MA in history from Wake Forest ^ University in 1969. She is on they advisory council of the Bnall Business Administratkm.Ayden Acquires A Police Chief

AYDEN Hiomas Bmmey has been named chief of the Aydai Police Department, effective March 1.

A native of Pitt County, Burney has served as a deputy sheriff of Pitt County since January, 1967. Prior to that time, Burney was an officer of the Ayden Police Force.

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FRESH GOV'T INSP., MOST SIZES

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Tomatoes tl 29

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APPLES 35^

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PIGGLY WIGGLYMIXED

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YELLOW CORNc?^ 5:^1

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l^-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, February If, lf72

Va '/'rv<

Will Proseute Isle Developers

RALEIGH (AP^ - Gov. Bob Scott says the state plans to prosecute the developers of Baldhead Island fcH* dredging on the shore of the island without a permit.

Scott reported Tuesday that a state fisheries official had spotted unauthorized dredging Saturday. He said Walter Johnson, assistant supervisor of the Division of Commercial and ^rts Fisheries, discovered excavation work occurring below the high-water piark on the (Cape Fear) river shore of the island."

New Terror

For Belfast

Martha

VALENTINE PARTY .

Bryant, seated, and Alvin Tyson are all smiles as they talk with Mrs. Margaret Roberts, left, and Mrs. Carolyn Crisp

during the Valentine party given at the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop Monday night.

Eastern Carolina Workshop's Clients Entertained At Party

The Alpha Omega Ciiapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority entertained the clients of the Eastern Carolina Workshop at a Valentine party Monday night.

Howard Dawkins, director of the workshop, welcomed

everyone and introduced the sorority sisters.

No Interference

By Litigation

Mrs. Margaret Roberts, vice president of the sorority, lead the clients in party games. Mrs. Carolyn Crisp, publicity chairman, assisted in party activities.

Vocal Group At Church Saturday

WINTERVILLE - The Young World Singers of Vanceboro will appear at the Winterville Pentecostal Holiness Church Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

On Sunday at 7 p.m. the King Youth Fellowship of East Carolina University will sponsor the service.

Revival services will begin Monday night at 7:30 with the Rev. Haywood Price as the speaker.

The public is invited to attend.

Attorney Kenneth Hite told Redevelopment Commissioners Monday night that litigation involving property owned by Sam Underwood (UNCO) in the courthouse block will not interfere with the closing out of the Shore Drive Project.

Hite said that he had been advised by attorneys of the Department of Housing and Urban Development that litigation to acquire the property by condemnation would have no effect on the close out proceedings.

The commission attorney reported that he is proceeding with efforts to bring the matter to court.

After refreshments were served, the clients enjoyed music and dancing.

In addition to the clients, those attending included Mrs. Lucille Moore, Mrs. Jeannette Cox, Mrs. Mary Lou Hardee, all sorority sisters, and 'other helpers and workers of the workshop.

REVIVAL SERVICES Revival services are being conducted this week at 814 W. Fifth Street and begin each night

By COLIN FROST Associated Press Writer BELFAST (AP) - Three blindfolded men were shot in the thigh in a Roman Catholic district of Belfast Tuesday night and police said they probably were victims of punish-mit squads sent out by the Irish Republican Army,

Two other men were wounded, one seriously, by bullets fired from passing cars in apparently similar but separate incidents. ^

Outside the capital, a youth was found tarred and feathered on the road to Lurgan.

Tbe IRA, trying to drive the British from Protestant-ruled Northern Ireland and merge the province with the Irish Republic, periodically punishes members or supporters regarded as having betrayed the cause in some way.

British troops found the wounded, blindfolded trio after Belfast newspapers received a midnight teleiAone call reporting that the IRAs militant Provisional wing had shot three men in the leg for committing a robbery with violence.

One of the trio was dragged away by a crowd before the soldiers could call an ambulance. The two others were taken to a local hospital.

A 48-year-old man and a 17-year-old youth, both Catholics, were shot from speeding cars in the Short Strand and Grosve-nor Road areas.

^ The man was reported in serious condition with wounds in the arms and chest. The youth, with similar wounds, was said to be in fair condition.

They were both Clatholics, they were both shot in Catholic areas and the indications are that it was the work of the IRA," the police spokesman told newsmen.

at 7:30.

A. L. Dorcas is the pastor.

A tropical fish called the mudskipper climbs trees.

f !

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He said Jtriinson had also ascertained that the permit required under the states dred^e-and-fiU laws for marshlands had not been obtained.

Director Eugene Simmons of the Departmmt of Con-sorvation and Developmoit has informed me that warrants are being drawn against two partiesE. L. McLamb and Son, (xmtractors; and Carolina Clape Pear Corp," Scott said in a prepared statement.

McLamb is a contracting firm based in Little River, S.C. Clarolina Cape Fear owns the island and plans to develop it into a plush resort.

William Henderson, president of the corporation, was unavailable for comment Tuesday.

Scott has sided with conservationists who want to see the semitropical, 12,000-acre island near Southport {x-eserved

"undo* state ownership.

Thomas Linton, direcUx* the fishmes diviskm, said the agency has evidence that a dredge was used to fashion a barge landing which was used to unload heavy eqidixnent on the island. Linton said the landing was carved from a marshy shoreline on the southwest edge of the island, just across the mouth of the Cape Fear Riv' from old Fort Caswell on Long Beach.

Violation of the dredging law is a misdemeanor and could bring a fine up to $500 or^ 90 days in jail for each day of violation. But tiie implications of

the suit would go far b^ond criminal penalties.

Scott has indicated in the

past that the state might slow down prevent develi^ent by refusing to grant permits for destructkm of the estuaries. The state claims ownership to the marshlands around the

island.

Carolina Clape Fear is reportedly trying to jxrepare the

island for a Ug promotional rf-f(Hl this sfxing and summer to sell resort home sites.

For the past six months the

company has been awaiting U.S Army Corps of EngtneersJ decision on a permit appli-cati(Hi to buUd a pier that could be used to unload equijment.

Scott said in his statemoit, The state of Ncnrth Carolina will majnUin a contant vigil against any and all unauthorized activities affecting the mvinxunental features of Smith (Baldhead) Island, or any otbo* propoties for thab matter. <

AlamanceVotes

Punishment Cell For Bond Issue:

Going To The

Metropolitan

Brooks Hoys To Disclose Plans

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Brooks Hays, former congressman from Arkansas, is to announce at a news conference Friday whether he will seek the Democratic nomination from North Carolinas 5th Congressional District.

Hays now is connected with Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem.

So far, no one has challenged the Republican incumbent, Rep. Wilmer Mizell.

NEW YORK (AP) - James Levine, 28-year-old assistant cmiductor of the Qeveland Orchestra for six years, will become principal conductor of the Metropolitan Opera next year.

The appointment was announced IHiesday by the opera companys general managmr, (joeran (Sentele, and its new music director, Rafael Kubelik.

No one has the title of principal conductor at the Met under the present practice of Rudolph Bing, who is retiring as general manager.

Levine, who made his Metropolitan debut during the 1970-71 June Festival conducting Puccinis Tosca, is a native of Cincinnati.

For James Roy

PETROS. Tenn. (AP) -James Earl Ray, who pleaded guilty to the murder of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., will spraid 30 days in a discii^inary cell at Brushy Mountain State Prison as a result of his second unsuccessful escape attempt.

We think there might have been someone else ... working with him, Warden Robert Moore said Tuesday, but there is no way to implicate another prisoner. Ray was caught aloneand hes not telling anything."

Moore said Ray was caught Feb. 5 while crawling from a room adjoining the prison auditorium where he had sought to cut a hole in the roof. He also tried to escape last May 3.

Ray is serving a 99-year sentence.

GRAHAM, N.C. (AP) - Al^ mance County voters ai^ove^ 4,007-1,078 Tuesday a $2 million bond issue for relocation anil expansion of Alamance Technical Institute. t

The new 48-acre site outsidb Burlington was donated by Gov. Bob Scott and an aunt, Mrs. George Carrington of Burlington.

One million dollars in state and federal money also will be used to move the school from Burlington.

Only a little more than 5,000 of the 39,000 eligible voters went to the polls.

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THERE ARE GRADE

AND

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To he labeled Grade A

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rkftt DNthf "Sr.Rithr

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tilled

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8-Lb. QQa Bog OuC

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29c 29c

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Brown n Sane Rolls 4 1JMI

Jcno Foihor WiHi Caraway Sood

Fresh Rye Bread 3 89c

a JM Fofhar MorUa

Creseent Peud Cake ^

a Jon Porfiar Apple or Umon

Freshly Baked Pies 48e

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39c

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4 $100

8-Oz. lO-Ct. Cons In Ctn.

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Frozen Rolls 3 *1

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Handi-Wrap 58c

All Purpoeo Ploitic Wrap

Handi-Wrap 33c

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Void After February 26

White ond Asaorted

Marcol

Napkins

A&P Cherries

Pure Vegetable Skoftening

Crisco ^

U-Ox.

Con

33c

9 Sliced or Holved

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2y-0x.

Con

17-Ox.

Con

4f-0i.

Coo

37c

38c

39c

100% Brozilion Eight OXIock Instont

Coffee

2 - 29c-69c -99c

Held Over

Flotwore will continue on sole to enable those of you who ore yet to complete your sets to do so. All pieces on sole ot Speciol Feature Prices.

9 Try Some Todoyl Refreshing Unsweetened

3-Lb.

Cen

A&P Grapefruit Juice 49c

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160-Ct.

Pkg.

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75c #43c

Ann Page Mayonnaise 49c

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9 To Use In Cokes ond As A Coffee Creemer Pet

Evaporated Milk 12c 22c

14Tlie Dally Reflector. Gwnville, N.C.Wednesday, Febniw^ i, 1172

Stock And Market Reports

Missionary To Talk On Work In Brasil

Ruritan Club Role Lauded

I Obituaries

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

Supplies adequate.

Demand fair.

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

Grade A large whites: 38-38 Medium, whites: 34-34/i Small, whites: 30-31

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) North Carolinas hog markets today were steady to 25 cents lower. Tops of 25.50-26.00 Rocky Mount; 25.25-25.50 Whiteville; 24.K-25.25 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Lumberton; 24.00-25.00 Siler City, Denton; 24.00-24.50 Bethel, 23.50-24.50 Tarboro; 26.00 Mt. Olive; 25.25 Greensboro; 25.00 Salisbury.

55 cents.

Among the large block trades on the Big Board were 59,500 shares of Mattel at 30%, iq> Vi, and 20,000 Mattel shares at 31%.

Other Big Board prices included:

Chrysler, ahead 1% to 34; Curtiss Wright, up 1% to 28%; Donnelley, up V4 at 2514; William Co., up V4 to 45%; Ex-Cell-0, ahead % to 22V4; Redman Industries up 1% to 34; and Wheelabrator-Frye, up % at 8%.

The Reverend Robert H. Camenisch, a missionary of the Presbyterian Church, U.S. will speak and show slides at the Hollywood Presbyterian Church on Thursday evening, at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend and share in his work that he has been doing in Brazil.

The Rev. Mr. Camenisch is a graduate of the University of Kentucky, and of Louisville Theological Seminary. He taught Agriculture^ at Stanford, Kentucky and McKinney, Kentucky, and was student pastor at Bethlehem and New Washington Presbyterian

Churches in Indiana. He also served Perryville Presbyterian Church, Perryville, Kentucky, as its pastor. During Worid War II he was a Marine pilot.

Some of his work in Brazil, is to visit new churches and schools near the highway northwest of Brasilia, traveling by horse, motorcycle, jeep, pick-up, or i^ane, of which he is the pilot. He serves as itinerant evangelist for ten to twenty churches, but a great deal of his time has also been spoit in the construction of twenty-one churches and eight other assorted mission Iniildings.

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

WINTERVHiLE RuriUn District Governor Jdm Bishop of Bath paid an official visit to the Winterville Ruritan Club Tuesday night.

Bishop stated that the Green-vUle-Goldsboro District now has 31 clubs with 768 members. He said Ruritan National has 1,250 clubs with over 36,000 members.

Virginia, which is the bir-thfdace of Ruritan, has the largest number of clubs, with North Carolina second and Tennessee, third.

Bishop praised the work of the Winterville Club and outlined plans for the future growth of Ruritan in this "area.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-Prices were unchanged today on the North Carolina hen market. Supplies were adequate and the demand fair. Too few sources reporting today to release prices.

NEW YORK (AP) - Selective buying helped advance the stock market today in the wake of some favorable economic developments.

Trading was moderately active.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 4.14 at 918.65.

Advances led declines by nearly 7 to 4 among issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange.

Polaroid, on a delayed opening, was trading up 24 at 111. The company reported 1971 net of $1.86 a share, down from $2.01 a share the previous year, but indicated fourth-quarter net was up to 63 cents a share from

Set Creative

Writing Course

As the result of a favorable interest pre-registration survey, the Greenville Recreation Department is offering a course in creative writing.

Beginning Thursday, the first of a ten week two and one half hour per week session in creative writing will be offered in Room 123 of one of the buildings in the rear of Rose High School.

Mrs. Betty Casey will teach the ten week course, for which additional information can be obtained by calling the Recreation Department, 752-2355.

Anyone interested and who has not registered or cannot register by the opening class can still register for the course within the next week after which no more applications will be taken.

The

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg, Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 THURSDAY 11:00 a.m.Covered-dish luncheon for the Greenville Senior Citizens Club will be held at Elm Street Recreation Center 6:30 p.m.Exchange Qub meets

7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p .m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.-Regular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting 8:00 p.m.The Licensed Practical Nurses will meet in the cafeteria of Pitt Memorial Hospital

RENT A PIANO

207 E. FIFTH ST. 75? 5110

Burroughs United Utilities Heublein Jeff-Pilot Wachovia Wicks

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya

OVER THE COUNTERS

165%

18%

53%

44%

65V4

44%

31%

35V4

26%

City's PTA Council Planning Workshops

Jamie L. Keeter and Gurvass Vincent, delegates to the Ruritan National Convention hdd in New York recently, explained the highlights of the convention to local members.

Combined Ins Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air (>dhtegon Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care Tri South First Privident

29%-30%

21%-21%

24%-25V4

4848%

10%-H

12-12%

7V4-7%

4%4%

10%-11V4

28%-29%

6%-6%

Two workshops, one a planning session for current officers, the other a training session for new officers, were planned at a meeting of the Greenville Qty PTA Council Monday night.

The planning session will be held March 27; the training session May 7.

Each of the nine schools represented reported on the

District Judge

Akzona Allis-Chal Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Brand Atl Rich Beth Stl cioeing Air Borden ^0 Burl Ind Campbell S Caro P&L Celanese Corp Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca Cola Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem Duke Power DuPont G East Airl Eastman Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec (Jen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel & El Ga. Pacific Gerb Prod (Joodrich BF Goodyear T&R Gulf OU Corp IBM

Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Ligg & Myers Lockh Air Loews Th Monsanto Nabisco

Prev.Mld-Close day 34% 34V4

13% 13% 7% 7%

44 44%

43% 44

65%

31%

25% 25% 27 27

36% 36% 28% 28%

26% -

66% 66% 54% 54% 32% 33% 125% 126 9% 9%

84% 84 22% 22% 160 160 25 25%

106 106% 25% 25% 72% 72% 59% 60 30% 30% 80% 79% 30% 30% 45 45%

38% 38% 29% 29% 31% 31% 26% 26% 369% 370 34% 34% 62 62% 24% 24% 55% 55% 11% 11% 49% 49% 49% 49% 59% 60

(Continued from page 1)

Whedbee, have all filed as candidates for re-election. So far, no one has announced opposition for Judges Phillips, Roberts or Whedbee.

Wooten has served as chairman of the Ayden Planning Board and Zoning Commission, president of the Ayden Chamber of Commerce and president of the Ayden Recreation League.

Commenting on his bid for the bench post, Wooten said T believe very strongly that positions such as District (Ourt judgeships should not be the exclusive domain of practicing attorneys.

He said qualified non-lawyers should have the doors opened to them to run. The statutes provide for this and in other districts in Eastern North Carolina, non-lawyers have been elected. continuing, Wooten said, I believe its time for some ice-breaking in the Third District so that the people can be made to realize that the District (Ourts belong to them and are not the exclusive property of the Bar Association.

I have a positive program of reform, he emphasized, which will be outlined as the campaign progresses, but for now, I simply as the voters to keep an open mind.

The son of the late Rev. J. Ernest Wooten, a Free Will Baptist minister, Wooten is married to the former Louise McLawhom and the couple have two children.

progress of the schools. Mrs. Jack Wilkerson read a letter written by her to Mrs. George Coffman, area coordinator of the Citizens Advisory (Committee. In it she stated that a slow-moving freight train is causing a problem crossing used by school children for long periods of time. Glenn Cox said he believes the train uses the route only oc-cassionally and that attempts to change it might be unsuccessful.

A nominating committee appointed by (Council president, the Rev. J. H. Taylor, includes Charles Ross, Mrs. W. L. Morris, Mrs. Wilkerson, and Mrs. Stewart Buchanan.

Ross reported on immunizations of school children and emphasized the importance of having these updated.

The Ck)uncil will recommend to the Board of Education that Friday, March 30 be a school makeup day.

Harry Adams of Bath, district secretary-treasurer, was welcomed as a guest of the Winterville Club.

Attorney Is . .

Churchmen Plan

Charity Program

Southern Baptist leaders from four associations met here yesterday to make plans for the annual statewide Mothers Day offering for the charity program of the North Carolina Baptist Hospital in Winston Salem.

The Rev. Calvin Knight, the hospitals director of denominational relations, spoke on the need of the institution and its charity work. Since 1924 Baptists have given their offering to^ help support the hospitals charity program.

Low Bids . . .

(Continued from page 1)

received).

Food equipment Food Equipment Contracting Co., Raleigh, N.C. $95,000 (Three bids received).

Elevators Westbrook Elevator Co., Danville, Va. $17,470 (Four bids received.) Low bid total was $2,426,314.

(Continned from page 1) observe our representative almost daily and I am personally convinced that the people of eastern North Carolina justifiably deserv a more energetic, aggressive and active represwitative.

The native of the Deep Run community of Greene County is a 1962 graduate of West Point Military Academy and is a 1970 graduate of Wake Forest Law School. A former paratrooper and Army Ranger, Howard served two combat tours in Viet Nam for which he received the Silver Star, two Bronze Stars, a Purple Heart and Combat Infantrymans Badge.

Touching on the problems caused by reaction to the Vietnam war, Howard said as responsible citizens we must actively voice our wishes and opinions in order to stop the revolutionary minority groups, curb the violence in our cities, halt the disrespect for our flag and in general make a concerted effort to return this nation to the proper priorities upon which our freedoms were founded. Howard also spoke on the problems of farmers in eastern North Carolina. It is inconceivable, he commented, that this nation could relegate the small family farm which at one time was the backbone of our country, to a backseat position. The candidate said he feels more domestic and foreign markets can be secured to make the areas economy more viable and stimulate industrial and social growth.

The young Republican candidate was accompanied on this announcement trip by his wife, Elloise and their two-year-old daughter. Shannon Lea.

McCJowan

Mrs. Margaret McCJowan, 63, widow of George Floyd McCJowan, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday aft^Kxm at 5:45. Funearl arrangements are incomplete.

Mrs. McGowan spent most of h* life in CravOT and Pitt Counties and had lived on Harkers Island for the past three years. 9ie was a member of Juniper Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. R. D. Rivera of Phadelphia, Pa., Mrs. W. E. Wilson of liyon, Mrs. Oliver Griffin and Mrs. Domie Lewis, both of Harkers Island, Mrs. Woodrow Morris of Leland, and Mrs. Raymond Smith of Greraville; four sons, Floyd Howard and J. D. McGowan, both of (liesapeake, Va., A. J. McCJowan of NixTolk, Va., and Charles D. McGowan of Ogsdenburg, N.Y. a brother, Moses Tyson of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. L. E. Hicks of Henderson and Mrs. Bertha Hies of Farmville, Va.; 33 grandchildren; and six great grand-childroi.

Edwards

Mrs. Margaret Gay Edwards, 57, died at her home, 2609 Oockett Dr. Wednesday morning, following several years of illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mrs. Edwards was a native of Macclesfield and had been a resident of Greenville for 16 years, ^e was a member of Immanuel Baptist Church.

Surviving are her husband, W. Tom Edwards, of the home; a son, Rodney Edwards, pf Farmville; two grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Rufus Felton of Macclesfield; and a brother, Guy Gay of Macclesfield.

Cherry

Mr. Jordan Cherry died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Emma White of Greenville. Funearl arrangements are incomplete.

Windley

Mrs. Isabelle Windley of 1313 S. Railroad Street here died at her home here Tuesday morning. Sie was the mother of Mrs. Mary Belle Jenins of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

iwirman of Farmville; a son, - Jesse Thomas Hardy Jr. of Farmville; a sister, Mr*. Hardy Albritton of Snow Hill; a half sister, Mrs. John Frye of Robbins; a half brother. Judge Herbert Hardy of Maury; and six grandchildren.

Speight

WINTERVILLE Mrs. Alice Nobles Speight, 80, died in the Greenville Nursing Center Tuesday.

Funeral services will be coiKfaicted Thiffsday at 2 p.m. from Farmw Funeral Cliapel in Ayden by the Rev. A. B. Chandler. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. ^ight was the wife of the late Oscar Speight, who died in 1953. Sie was a member of Bethany Free Will Baptist Church. Surviving her are several nieces and nephews.

The family will be at the home of Mrs. J. Brantley Speight near Winterville.

Manning

Mr. Perry Alton Manning, 55, of near Bclvolr, died Tuesday night at 10:20 in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Friday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. David Nobles, and the Rev. Jack Mayo, pastor of the Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Hanning of Durham; five sisters, Mrs. Charles Hester and Mr*. Robert Holloman, both of Durham. Mr*. Leo Sullivan of Atlanta. Ga., Mrs. Edwar| Whdford of Goldsboro, and Mr*. (Juy Ledbetter of Rocky Mount; ami six grandchildren.

Cite Several Fire Calls

A number of fires within the county over the past 72 hours have been reported by County Fire Marshall Bobby Joyner. Two of the fires, both in the early hours of today were wies with considerable damage involved.*

At 2:13 a.m. The Winterville Fire Department responded to an alarm fmr a fire at the home (rf Frances Whitenhand. Damage to the frame home, one valued at about $21,000, was said by Joyner to be around $7,000.

At 2:24 a.m. Eastern Pines, assisted by Pactolus Fire Department, fought an early morning blaze at Glissons Rebuilders, a business firm on the Pactolus Highway. Damage has beoi initially placed at $30,000. Damage was primarily to the office and specialized tools that were destroyed.

Other fires reported during the pmlod included several grass and woods fires, none of which caused heavy damage.

LOSE FAT

Mr. Manning spent mMt of his________

life in Pitt County in the Belvoir \jake iustl daily (Community and was a member ... of Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Oretha Riddick Manning; two sons, S-Sgt. Lawrence Alton

I axe fusTMaany

thinz-span

CAPBULI PLAN

LOSE POUNDS t INCHES

.. . with Thinz-Span Reducing Plan * o- with 'Thinz-Span timed-action cap-

Manning of the United States Air sulea, when overweight is due to _ at Pt overeating. Choose either of two

Force, now stationed at Ft. Thinz-SpanCapeule Reducing Plana:

Fisher AFS, Kure Beach; and pi^n a"

Bobby Manning of Belvoir; for lei-three daughers, Mrs. John Seres | j, t of Lackawanna, N.Y., Mrs. }^:PUn Donald Rouse of Wilmington, quicker

and Mrs. Tommy Bell of results, .t. ................

GreenvUle; his parents, Mr. and Show this ad to your druggist.

Mrs. R. M. Manning of Belvoir; ECKERDS two brothers, Gurney Manning of Fayetteville and Wesley

Hardy

FARMVILLE - Jesse 'Thomas Hardy, 73, died Tuesday afternoon of a heart attack in Rocky Mount.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. from the First Baptist Church by his pastor, the Rev. Marion Lark. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

A lifelong resident of this community, Mr. Hardy was a-retired farmer and a member of the First Baptist Church of Farmville.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Ruby McColl Hardy of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Ed

HAVE YOU WRITTEN A BOOK?

The executive editor of a weli-known New York subsidy publishing firm will be in Wilson in April. He will be interviewing local authors in a quest for finished manuscripts suitable for book publication. Ail subjects will be considered, including fiction and non-fiction, poetry, juveniles, religious books, etc.

If you have completed a book-length manuscript (or nearly so) on any subject, and would like a professional appraisal (without cost or obligation), please write immediately describing your work and stating which part of the day (a.m. or p.m.) you would prefer for an appointment. Please mention your phone number. You will promptly receive confirmation for a definite time and place.

Authors with completed manuscripts unable to'appear may send them directly to us for a free reading and evaluation. We will also be glad to hear from those whose literary works are still in progress. Please address;

Mr. David Huntly

CARLTON PRESS. INC.

84Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. lOOll Phone 212:243-8800 '

Natl Distillers Norf & West Penney JC Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Radio Corp Rep Stl Reynolds Ind Seabd Coast Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy Sperry Corp Std Oil Cal Std Oil N J Stevens JP Texaco Inc

17 17

80% 80% 70% 70% 72 72

30% 30% 41% 41% 22% 22% 65% 65% 65% 65% 103 103%

85% 86% 36% 36% 57 57%

76% 76% 29% 29% 33% 33%

Wheeler was the last of the incumbent District Judges to file for re-election. He paid his filing fee with the state elections board January 31.

Judge Whebee was the first of the present District Court jurists to file on December 13, 1961. He was followed on January 19 by Roberts and on January 28 by Phillips.

February 21 is the last day for hopefuls to file as candidates in the May 6 primary, while April 7 is the final day persons can register to vote in the election.

ITT COUNTY CITIZENS

IyOU ARE INVITED TO MEET THEI REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES

fEAT THE HEAT! WHILE YOUVE STILL GOT YOUR @0OL

YORKWhol* Hoise Air Coaditioiia

Invest in a YORK Central Home Air Conditioning System this winter and enjoy whole house comfort all year 'round.

At an informal reception on Friday, Feb. 18.

Place: Greenville Moose Lodge. Time: 8:00-10:00 pjn.

As informed citizensregardless of your party registration this is your opportunity to meet and talk informally with all the Republican candidates for statewide offices, including:

Free home air conditioning estimate.

Prompt,

installation.

quality

Candidates for Governor

Jim Gardner Jim Holshouser

Candidates for Lt. Governor

Norman Joyner Johnny Walker

Easy low-payment financing.

Agree to order a York Central Air Conditioning System for your existing home before March 31. 1972 and receive a CHARM-GLOW Gas Grill FREE!

This offer only applies for add-on air conditioning to existing homes. Charmglow is the finest name in gas grills. You'll have years of cook-out tun without the mess and guess of otd-teshionod charcoal tires.

YORK

OfMMON Of KACweaNfl COWOAMSON

Candidates for U.Se Senate

Bill Booe, Jimmy Johnson Jesse Helms (Possible Candidate)

Candidate for State Legislature

Frank Steinbeck

Candidate for U.S. Congress, District I

Mack Howard

Commercial-Residential

Sales > Service

756-2104 P.O. Box 1725

304 Hooker Rd., Greenville, N.C.

No admission charged. . .no fund raising for candidates. . . no lengthy speeches.

'This reception presented as a public service by the Pitt County Republican Party, the Pitt County Young Republicans Club, and the College Republicans of East Carolina University.. > \

"if'

sp.r.. the daily reflector

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 16, 1972

IBugs Close Home Yar Against Monarchs

East Carolina Universitys Pirates close out their 1972 home basketball season Thursday night, looking for their 12th victory of the season.

The Bucs, fresh off their 76^ upset of tough St. FYands, will be looking for their third victory in a row, and their ninth in the last 12 games.

Old Dominion, an old foe, will be the visitor against the Bucs in this one, and again, it will take

all the Pirates can muster to pull off a win. TheMmiarchshavethe 'reputation of always {^ying rough against the Pirates, and this meeting should prove to be no exception.

Our last two ball games have been vtry hard-fought, Coach Tom Quinn said. Both were very physical. Earlier in the year, we didnt (day well in this type of game, but we are now.

We got a little derailed during the Furman and Davidson games, but these last th^ games meant a lot to us, Quinn said.

He noted that there were good match-ups in the St. Francis game all down the line. We had Jerome Owens on Kevin Porter, Jim Fairley on Hopson, and right on down the line. I think we did a good job on ev7one. Only one of thE^ playm hit double

figures, and two were way undar their averages.

Weve a>me on strong in the last three games. Winning against Richmond and The Citadel two teams who beat us earlier, meant a lot to us, Quinn said.^

having been up for the previous two games, both with conference opponents. 4;^,-

I thought St. Francis would be as difficult to play against as any team weve met this year, the coach said. They do a lot of things away from the ball, and this can hurt any team. We got

Ihe coach noted, however, that it was hard for the Bucs to get up for St. Francis, after

Paschal Grabs Pole For Friday

Of Citrus 250-Mile

Running

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Jim Paschal, a husky, cigar-smoking chicken randier from North Carolina, has the pole position for Fridays Citrus 250 mile race for sports sedans at Daytona International ^leedway.

He figures it may be the last time hell have the honor.

Paschal, 44, qiiit high speed racing three years ago for the more moderate competition of smallers cars, such as the Javelin he has campaigned on NASCARs Grand American Circuit since 1970.

I was among the starters at the first Grand National race at Darlington, s.c., 21 years ago. I have put a lot of miles on race cars since then, and I can see the end of the road, the crew-cut, well-pres^ed veteran said Tuesday.

He had just recorded a speed

of 100.952 miles per hour around Daytons 3.81-mile road course that includes the high banks of the speedway proper. It was more than three miles faster than the next top qualifier for a race that pays the winner about $5,000.

I still get a kick out of driving a race car, but my chicken business back home near High Point, N.C., takes so much of my time that I really cant con-coitrate on racing. And driving one of these high^wwered cars takes concentration . . . you have to think quickly and make decisions in a split second. Its sort of like a golfer, you have to keep at it day after day to be a contender.

Paschal figures he has won close to half a million dollars during a career that spans more than 25 years. He says he has invested his share of the money as well as he could, and that it really isnt the money

Maryland Puts Streak On Line

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A North Carolina basketball team has rarely lost at Marylands Ckile Fieldhouse, but the Tar Heels have had more scares there than kids in a haunted house.

The thirdH*anked Tar Heels hope history wont repeat when they play the 19th-ranked Terps tonight at Cole, where Maryland has won its last 10 games. All of Marylands losses this season have been in road games.

In 1957, when North Carolina was undefeated in its 32 games and won the national college championship, it had to come from bdiind to gain a tie at the end of regulation time at Cole, and finally won 65-61 in two extra periods.

The next year, North (Molina went into the fieldhouse ranked No. 2 in the nation, and lost 74-61.

All three of North Carolinas Atlantic Coast Conference championship teams of 1967, 1968 and 1969 had to battle from behind to win close games at College Park, Md.

It was the same story in 1970, whi Charlie Scott and Co. fell b^ind by 26-6 and thi rallied for a 77-69 victory.

The only exception to the rule in recent years was last season.

Hunt Widens Scoring Lead

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS

Furmans Russ Hunt has lengthened his lead in the Southern Conference basketball scoring race and teammate Roy Simpson, a junior college transfer playing his first season for the Paladins, is still No. 2.

Hunt, a 6-foot-8 junior udm was named to the All-Southern team last year, has scored 527 points in 23 games for a 22.9-point average and nearly a three-point lead ovr Simpson.

The Paladins No. 2^scorer, also a 6-foot-8 junior, ha/poured in 420 points in 21 games for a 26-point average. The two are the main reasons the Paladins are averaging nearly 91.5 points -per game.

Davidson's injured sophomore star has taken over the No.3 spot even though hes missed the last six games with a hurt ankle. Falconi has scored 272 points in 16 games for a 17-point average.

Stan Davis of Appalachian

that keeps him going.

I just love to get out there and drive road courses, ovals, big tracks or little tracks, it doesnt matter which, he said, "and by golly I can still go with the best of them.

Paschals speed Tuesday was recorded on a wet track and he hoped to better it in another round of qualifying today. Forty starters will be picked for Fridays race.

Meantime, the field of starters for Thursdays two 125-mUe races for Grand National stock cars grew to 45 Tuesday. It is from these races that 38 starters will be picked for Sundays $178,000 Daytona 500. Two spots were filled last Saturday the pole position, by Bobby Isaac, and the other front row spot by

when North Carolina was ahead by 25 points at the half and breezed home 100-76.

North Carolina is 7-1 in the cwiference and 17-2 in all games. Maryland is 4-3 and 16-3.

North Carolina is tied with Virginia for the ACC lead, and Maryland is next.

All ACC teams but North Carolina State will be playing tonight.

Virginia, 18-1 iind ranked No. 6, W1 be at Penn State.

Clemson, trying to end a five-game losing streak, will be without Bud Martin in the game at oncoming Wake Forest. He bruised his breastbone in the North Claroliha game last Friday, and missed the N.C, State gEune a night later.

In its last four games. Wake Forest had lost by 12 points to North Carolina, beaten Temple and Duke at home, and lost by only seven points at Virginia.

Both Oemson and Wake Forest are 1-6 in the ACC. In all games, the Clemson Tigers are 9-10, and the Wake Forest Deacons are 6-14.

Duke, 10-8, plays in the Charlotte, N.C., Ck>liseum against Davidson, 16-6. Davidson has won the Southern Conference regular-season title with an 8-2 mark.

A. J. Foyt.

Isaac, who qualified at 186.804 m.p.h. in a Dodge, and Foyt, whose speed in a Mctcu-ry was 184.8(H m.p.h., will have the two inside pole positions in Thursdays races.

With Tuesdays trials, 31 drivers had qualified for Saturdays Permatex 300 for older model sportsman cars. The pole position for that race went to Bill Dennis of Glen Allen, Va., at 174.868 m.p.h.

Meantime, 1969 Daytona winner Leroy Yarbrough signed to drive a Jack-Bowsher-prepared Ford in the Daytona 500 and Donnie Allison was given a car for Saturdays Permatex.

AUisOT and 1970 winner Pete Hamilton remained the only NASCAR Grand National regulars without a Daytona ride.

Williamston Teams Advance

WINDSOR Williamston High Schools girls and boys, both winners of the regular season title, advanced to the semi-finals of the Albemarle Conference tournament here Monday night. The girls downed Perquimans, 50-26, while the boys edged Scotland Neck, 60-52.

In the girls game, Williamston got just about all they needed in the first period, rolling out to a 19-2 lead. they outhit Perquimans, 11-8, in the second quarter and held a 30-10 halftime lead.

Perquimans put on a small rally in the third period, with a 12-11 advantage, but trailed, 41-22 going into the final period. Williamston wrapped it up with a 9-4 scoring margin in the period.

Mable Brown and Kathy Davenport led Williamston with 13 each, while Brenda Banks had 11 for Perquimans.

Williamston now will meet the winner of Wednesday nights game between Scotland Neck and Weldon on Thursday.

The Williamston boys shot away from the Scots, 22-13, in the first period, and added three more points to their lead in the second period. Their 12-9 ad-

OirftOam*

PtrquimanJordan 5, Boyca 3, Coatan, Brookins 7, Banks 11, Copaland, Simpaoa Overton, Rouse, Turner, HoHowall.

WllliamttonM. Brown 13, Rogerton 6, Davenport 13, Stalls 1, L. Warran 7, Roberson, Thigpen, Hardison 1, p. Warran 2, Godard 3, 0. Warren 2, Hardy, Copeland, B. Brown.

Perquimans 2 I 12 *U

Williamston it 11 11 tM

Bay's Game

S. Neck

Batts

Davis

Baker

Brown

Robinson

Pender

White

Jones

Doyle

White

R. Brown

Webb

Wiggins

Totals

T Williamston S Bonds 7 Ange 7 Little 4 Weaver IS Jackson 2 Speller 12 Bennett 0 Savage 0 Rogers 0 Raiford 0 Totals 0 0 52

Scotland Neck Williamston

Sue Swimmers Drown Mounties

State; with 353 ponts in 21 reported enrounters, is now fourth with a 16.8 average, and William and Marys Jeff Trammell is fifth with 333 points in 21 games for a 15.9 mark.

Others in the top 10 are John Sutor of The Citadel, 15.3; Joe Sutter of Davidson, 15.2; Steve Fishel of The (^tadel, 15.1; J(^ Rutt of Appalachian State, 14.9; and Jerome Owens of East Carolina, 14.0.

One conference game is scheduled tonight with Richmonds Spiders, sixth in the standings at 3-6, at The Citadel to meet the fifth-place Bulldogs, 4-5 in league play. A Richmond victory would tie the two clubs for the No. 5 spot.

Nonconference action has Davidson taking on Duke at Charlotte, N.C., William and Mary at West Virginia and Virginifi Militarys Keydets sedng to break an 11-game losing streak at home against West Virginia Tech.

East Carolina Universitys swimmers rolled to an 84-28 victory over Appalachian State University, their newest Southern Conference foe, Monday.

The Bucs jumped into the lead by taking the opening event and led all the way. They won every event except for the final relay, which Appalachian won.

Summary:

400 medley relay: East Carolina (Hughes, Holt, Lefler, House), 4:11.0.

1,000 freestyle: Paul Schiffel (EC), Andy Schmidt (EC), Smith (A), 10:52.6.

200 freestyle: Bobby Vail (EC), Ricky Prince (EC), Brown (A), 1:53.5.

50 freestyle: Gary Fred*ick (EC), Leigh (A), Whiey (A). :23.6.

200 individual medley: Steve Holt (EC), Trudeau (A), Newman (A), 2:14.1.

1-meter diving (required): Jack Morrow (EC), Doug Emerson (EC), Williams (A), 167.75 points.

200 butterfly: Gary Frederick (EC), Newman (A), Dan Lefler (EC), 2:14.4.

100 freestyle: Bobby Vail (EC), Henry Morrow (EC), Brown (A), :50.9.

Thursday

Special

Bar-B-Qued SPARE RIBS

Breakfast at 5 a.m. by Cliff Perry, oor cook

HUEY'S

ChariM St. Ext. Next to Mingn Col. Phono 7S4-4MI 0PEN7DAYSAWEEK

down good (m defense, however, and this hurt them.

()uinn noted that St. Francis has never really taken the Pirates soriously. "They always consider it a mistake when they lose to us. This year, we understand they didnt even look at the scouting report on us

Immanuel Slips Into The Leod

Immanuel BafHist slipped into a halfiiame lead in the Church Basketball League last night with a 63-56 victory over Oak-mont. In the other games, St.* James Masted Trinity, 74-55, while Black Jack rolled over St. Pauls 77-56.

Immanuel now leads the league with a 12-1 record, while Presbyterian is 11-1. They are followed by Oakmont, 8-5; Piney Grove, 7-5; St. James and Black Jack, both 5-8, Trinity, 3-10, and St. Pauls, 0-13.

In the openjpg game, St. Jam pushed out into a 34-21 lead by halftime. Then, in thp second half, the Methodists outhit Trinity by 40-34, to turn in the victory.

R. T. Harry led St. James with 25 points, while Dave Wilcox added 10. For Trinity, Lewis Hardee had 15, D. R. Daniels had 12 and Jim Adams had 11.

Immanuel built up a 10-point lead in the first half of play holding a 35-25 lead at intermission. But in the second half, Oakmont tried to rally, outscoring Immanuel, 31-28. It couldnt overcome the lead, however, and Immanual held on for the win.

David Hahn led Immanuel with 18 points, while Dick Evans had 12 and Bill Tripp had 10. For Oakmont, Doyle Daughtry had 21 and Bobby Hall had 13.

In the final game. Black Jack ran away to a 44-27 lead in the first half of play. In the second, they outhit St. Pauls, 34-29, to win going away.

Tal Adams and Steve Peele both tossed in 23 points to lead Black Jack, while Randy Hansen had 13. For St. Pauls, Jack Wall had 21 and Dave Bumgarner had 19.

because they though we would be an easy team for them to beat.

"In turn, we respected them, and were prepared for them, and it meant the difference, he added.

The final home contest brings in a team that is much like that of the Pirates, but is a higher scoring unit.

The Monarchs, averaging 94 points pw game, are led by guard Dave Twardzik, whos hitting 24 points per game. All five of their starters are hitting double figures. They include Joel Copeland (15), Richie Michaelson(12), Rich Nau (11) and Terry Foster (10).

"They are a good shooting team, (Juinn pointed out. They are making 49 per cent of their shots, and they have four members of their starting five hitting over 50 per cent.

Old Dominion, getting many good shots, is a running team, and likes to work with the fast break.

"ItU be a good height matchup and they are about equal to us in depth, too, (Juinn said

In Twardzik, the Bucs will face another fine guard. We have to stop him as we stopped Porter if were going to win, ()uinn said. He shoots well, although hes not as fast as Porter. Hes been their high scorer in the last six games, and has been in all but three this

start, but has come on strong recently, passing 100 on a number of occasions this season. Oddly enough, the Pirates have failed to hit 100 once this season.

Following the Thursday game, the Bucs have three more cOTtests Saturday, they close out the Southern (Conference season at William & Mary, seeking to \vrap up at least a third-place finish for the second year in a row. Then, next week, they have road games against (korge Washington and N. C. State.

Prior to the varsity encounter, at 8 p.m., the two schools fesh-man teams will meet Tip off time for that is 5:45 p.m.

Sr. Babe Ruth Formed

A meeting will be held Thursday at 8 p.m. at Elm Street Park for all persons interested in Senior Babe Ruth League.

The league is for^boys 16-18.

All interested boys and their parents are invited to attend the meeting, when the league will be organized.

year.

Old Dominion got off to a slow

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vantage gave them a 34-22 lead at halftime.

In the third period, Williamston inched to a 13-12 advantage and held a 47-34 lead going into the final period. Scotland Neck tried to rally, 18-13, but fell short.

Albert Bonds led Williamston with 26 points, while Rufus Speller added 10. For Scotland Neck, Ira Robinson had 15 and Anthony White had 12.

The Tigers play again TTiursday, facing the winner of Wednesday nights Plymouth-Edenton game.

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ItThe Daily Reflector, Greraville, N.C.Wednesday, February It, IfTZRampants Surprise New Bern By 75-65

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Rose High Schools Rampants put it all together last night and rolled to a 75-65 victory over the New Bern Bears. It was only the second Division II victory for the Rampants this year, but lifted them out of sole possession of

last place in the league, into a tie with WUson Fike.

The Rampants took the lead for good in the early minutes of the third pmod and pulled away to lead by as much as 18 points with just under three minutes to play. After that, New Bern put on a rush at the Rampants, but it was all

academic as not enou^ time remained for them to pull it out.

New Bern led by as much as four points late in ^the third period, but were unable to pull away from the aroused Rampants, playing their flnal home game of the season.

Lonnie Payton had another fne game for the Rampants,

Overlooked Riley Has Been Help To Lakers

LOS ANGELES (AP) -There was Tonto, Little Beaver, Robin, Dr. Watson and Gabby Hayes. And now theres Pat Riley.

The sidekicks of the Lone Ranger, Red Ryder, Batman, Sherlock Holmes and Hopalong Cassady have been joined by the guard of the Los Angeles Lakers among the assistants of the worlds heroes.

Thus while Gail Goodrich, Jerry West, Wilt Chamberlain and the rest of the Lakers were attempting to dispose of the pesky Cincinnati Royals Tuesday night, Riley made his entrance to post career bests for points and rebounds in a 125-118 triumph.

Often overlooked, Riley has been a key factor in the Laker success this season, his fifth in the rugged National Basketball

Association.

Elsewhere, Boston beat Portland 111-104, Baltimore whipped Houston 113-98, Atlanta downed Detroit 113-105 and Golden State shaded Buffalo 103-100.

Coach Bill Sharman admitted Riley played well Tuesday night but said his super reserve has been consistently great off the bench.

The key to Rileys play, said Sharman, is the first two or three shots. If he hits them, he goes. So for him to do well, hes got to look for good shots early, hit them and that gets him untracked.

The Lakers led 20-16 arly in the game when the Royals scored 14 points in a row to grab a 10-point lead. In came Riley to score eight points in 11 minutes as the Lakers closed the gap to six. And when they

Games Too Long For ABA Trio

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

They made the game too long for the Indiana Pacers, Virginia Squires and Pittsburgh Condors Tuesday night.

The three teams blew fourth-period leads and dropped American Basketball Association contests to the Kentucky Colonels, Dallas Chaparrals and Carolina Cougars. ^

The scores were Kentucky 101, Indiana 99; Dallas 116, Virginia 111 and Carolina 126, Pittsburgh 113. In other games, Utah beat Memj^is 118-99 and the Floridians nipped Denver 125-124 in overtime. ^

Kentucky trailed Indiana 81-75 entering the final period but reeled off 11 straight points to go ahead to stay. Dan Issel led the way with 31 points, Artis Gilmore had 29 and Cincy Powell 23. Bob Netolicky paced Indiana with 27.

Dallas trailed Virginia by eight points late in the third quarter but Joe Hamilton hit a 40-foot three-pointer just before the buzzer to start a rally which carried over into the final period. Virginias Julius Er-ving led all scorers with 27 points while Rich Jones had 25

and Donnie Freeman 23 for the Chaps.

Carolina trailed Pittsburgh by 17 points in the first half but narrowed the lead to two by the end of the third quarter. The Cougars tied the score early in the final stanza and went in front for good on Joe Caldwells layup.

Gene Littles scored a career high 34 points to pace the winners while the Condors were led by George Thompson with 27 points, Dave Lattin with 26 and Bob Verga with 23.

Utah led from the start in posting its fifth win in a row and saddling Memphis with its sixth consecutive loss. Willie Wise paced the Stars balanced attack with 22 points and Zelmo Beaty added 21. Charlie Williams of Memphis had 24, including four three-point goals.

Craig Raymonds short jump shot with one minute left in overtime enabled the Floridians to defeat Denver although Mack Calvin was high man with 33 points and Manny Leaks added 23. Denvers Ralph Simpson scored two of his game4iigh 35 points on a layup with 39 seconds to send the contest into overtime.

Pair Of Upsets Mark Evening

trailed by nine after one period, Riley stayed in and propelled Los Angeles to a 40-point quarter.

His overall statistics: 12 of 17 shots from the floor, 3 of 3 from the free throw line in 27 minutes of playing time, nine rebounds, 27 points and hustle on the fast break.

A fourth-quarter Boston explosion ignited by Dave Cowens powered the Celtics over the Trail Blazers. Cowens poured in nine of his 21 points in the final frame as Boston scored nine consecutive points to break opoi the game.

John Havlicek led all scorers with 31 points in helping Boston to its 10th triumph in the last 11 starts. Rookie Sidney Wicks led Portland with 30 points.

Jack Marin scored 39 points and Wes Unseld grabbed 18 rebounds as Baltimore snapped an eight-game losing streak by beating Houston. Marin and Archie Clark scored 13 points apiece in the third period as the Bullets, ahead by only five at the half, roared to an 89-70 bulge.

Clark contributed 29 points while Elvin Hayes led the Rockets with 31. Baltimores Phil Chenier and Houstons Mike Newlin were ejected for a second-period fight.

A 22-11 spurt in the third period carried Atlanta past Detroit. The Pistons trimmed the Hawks lead to 107-104 with 1:29 left but two free throws by Pete Maravich and four by Lou Hudson secured the triumph.

Hudson fmished with 26 points, Maravich 25 and Walt Bellamy 22 as the Hawks remained three games b^ind Baltimore in the Central Division. Bob Lanier had 28 and Dave Bing 27 for Detroit. The game was played with only one official, Jack Madden, when his partner failed to show.

Cazzie Russells 32 points, including two last-minute free throws, sparked Golden State over Buffalo. The Warriors led by as many as 16 points before a Buffalo comebck brought the Braves to within 96-95 with 1:28 remaining. But Jim Barnett hit a feld goal and free throw and Russell and Jeff Mullins added two foul shots apiece to lock up the victory. Mullins scored 24 points vdiile Mike Davis paced the losers.

Bowling

OutOfTowners

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

They had a Friars roast in New England and a Frog feast in the Southwest.

It made a very interesting recipe of college basketball games Tuesday night.

Rhode Island upset the 13th-ranked Providence Friars 75-73 and the Texas Christian Homed Frogs snapped Southern Methodists seven-game winning streak with a 93-84 triumph that tightened the Southwest Conference race.

Maybe we were a little flat after a tough trip, said Provi-dice Coach Dave Gavitt, whose team was snowed in Sunday at the Buffalo airport after a game with St. Bonaventure.

In Fort Worth, Tex., Simpson DeGrate scored 36 points and seized 21 rebounds, helping the runnerup Frogs cut SMUs conference lead to one game.

Missouri, ranked 15th, turned back Nebraska 80-65 in another

SAVES POST TIME NEW YORK (AP) - Before the introduction of the starting gate at New York thoroughbred tracks, it took an average of two minutes to start races. Today with all stall gates opening simultaneously, most starts are accomplished in less than five seconds once the horses are in the stalls.

The longest post delay on record occured in 1893 in the American Derby in Chicago.

key game and took over sole possession of first place in the Big Eight Conference.

Rhode Island, leading 35-31 at the half, fattened its margin to 14 points before Marvin Barnes and Ernie DiGregorio led a Providence rally. But key baskets by Steve Rowell, who led the winners with 20 points, halted the comeback try.

Barnes led all scorers with 23 and DiGregorio had 22.

They beat us on the boards, said Gavitt. They did a lot of good things inside.

TCU hit its first four shots from the field before a screaming hometown full house of more than 7,000 at Daniel Meyer Chliseum. The Homed Frogs, propelled by DeGrate, roared into a commanding 49-37 halftime lead.

Larry Delzell had 26 points for SMU, whose conference mark slipped to 7-2. TCU now is 6-3 in the Southwest.

^ John Brown scored 32 points and had 15 rebounds for Missouri. With the score 50-40, Brown put in five of the next six points to give the Tigers their biggest margin of the game, 56-40 with 11 minutes remaining.

Texas A&M, also a contender in the Southwest derby, moved closer to the top with an 86-85 triumph over Arkansas; Wisconsin stopped Purdue 84-65, Iowa trimmed Illinois 87-84, Kansas State beat Kansas 78-66 and Boston (College turned back St. Johns N.Y. 70-66 in other games.

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helpii^ to control the boards with his rebounding, while leading the scoring with 24 points. J.C. Daniels added 16 points to the Rampant cause, while Robert Kear, making his flrst start in several games due to a knee injury, hit 10, half of those coming late in the game.

The Rampants played good defense all the way, forcing New Bern to hit from the outside most of the time. While they were hot in spurts, the Bears couldnt sustain their offense, and that proved to be their downfall.

Rose grabbed the early lead as Tommy Williams put the Rampants into the opening lead. Daniels hit on a jumper to make it 4-0 before a free throw by Van Smith put New Bern on the board vdth 4:34 left. Payton got his frst points to make it 6-1, and with 3:14 left in the period, the bears got their first basket as Ronnie Gray hit from the comer.

New Bern fought back after that, finally tieing it at 8-8 on a jumper by Billy Moore with 1:55 left. Payton tossed in a missed shot to return Rose to the lead and a free throw by Ed Johnson upped the lead to three. New Bern cut it back to one, but a free throw by Kear with 20 second left, when a technical was called on a Bear upped it to two. Payton then canned a turnaround jumper with eight seconds left, drawing a foul at the same time. He hit and Rose held a 17-12 lead as the period ended.

In the second frame, however. New Bern came back to take the lead. Smith hit a jumper and another by Tony Emul cut it to one. Smith tied it up with a free throw, when Emul hit again with 6:17 left to put the Bears ahead, 19-17. Rose tied it, but New Bern got a three-point play from Emul to lead, 22-19 with 4:35 left.

Rose cut it back again, taking the lead, 25-24, on a jumper by Jdinson, but the Bears regained it on a four-point play by Donny Dunn. He hit a jumper and was

fouled after the shot, making both Olds of a one-and-<Mie for the 28-25 New Bern margin. They tqiped it to four on a jumper by Emul, but Rose fought back, tieing it at 32-32 as Kear dropped in a rebound. The Bears went out one more time, iHit two free throws by Payton left it at 34-34 at halftimel

The Bears got the opening basket of the third period, bat Rose tied it on a baseline jumper by Daniels. Payton got a three-point play with 6:12 left, moving Rose out 39-36 and they never trailed again.

Slowly they pulled away, moving out finally to a six^ioint edge at the end of the period, 52-46. Payton hit eight points to pace the Rampants through the period, while Robert Carraway and Daniels each hit four points.

Any hopes the Bears may have had of a comeback were quickly dashed as the final period opened. Rose got baskets from Williams, Johnson and Kear to run the lead out to 12 in the first minute of play. A three-point play by Tom (Hark ran it to 14 at 62-48, and a basket by Williams with 4:31 showing made it 16. Finally two free throws by Kear ran the margin out to 18, 70-52 with 3:46 left, and then still held a 17-point spread with 1:51 to go, 73-56.

New Bern made one final rush, using the press to steal the ball

JVGamt

Nw Barn-Wallace 10, Shields 11, Dickens 6, Maftoceks 12, Woods 8, Green 12, Davis, Jones, R. Hlli, Sutton, Ro. Hiil.

RoseSavage 16, Ragazzo, Bynum 20, Brinkley 7, N. Perkins, Moore, Clance, L. Perkins 8, Bariow 6, Tucker.

New Bern 23 It 1fr-5f

Rose 1$ 16 12 16-17

Varsity Game New Bern G F T Rose OFT

Ernul 4 22 J. Daniels 8 0 16

Dunn 1 5 9 Carraway 2 2 6

Wea'spoon 0 0 0 Williams 4 0 8

Jones 0 1 1 Payton 8 8 24

Gray 2 0 4 Johnson 2 1 5

Moore 3 1 7 Clark 2 2 6

Dove 2 0 4 Kear 3 4 10

Smith 4 2 10 Taylor 0 0 0

Williams 3 0 6 L. Daniels 0 0 0

Stanfield O 0 0 Totals 1 17 75 Stanley I 0 2

Evans 1 0 2

Totals 26 13 65

New Bern 12 22 12 19-65

Rose 17 17 II 23-75

on several occasions, but these just wasnt time left fw the Bears to pull it out.

Emul led the Bears with 22 points, while Smith had 10.

In the junior varsity game. New Bern inched out a 59-57 victory over the Rampant Cubs. Rose grabbed the opmii^ lead, 15-9, but couldnt hold onto it.

New Bern came^ back and grabbed a 32-31 lead at halftime.

In the third period. New Bern again mithit the (Tubs, 16-12, and boosted the lead out to 48-43. Rose fought back in the final period, tieing it on several occasions late in the game, but the could never get the lead. A final secxmd shot just missed as the

Bears held on to win.

Herb Bynum led Rose with 20 poinU, while Jadde Savage had 16. New Bern was paced by Gary Mattocks and Rich Green each with 12, while Shields had 11 and Rcmald Wallace had 10.

The Rampants play their final regular season game Friday, traveling to (joldsboro.

Girl Swimmers Shine In Age Group Event

WILMINGTON - Sheila Collie, Susan Tucker and Renee Tobin stood out in the Valentine Invitational Swim Meet held at the Wilmington YMCA over the past weekend.

Sheila won in 12 events in the meet, including two relays in ei^t and under age group (10 and under for relays), while Renee won in 13 events in 9-10 and Susan captured 12 events in the 11-12 age group.

Kinston, Greenville, Seyboro of Goldsboro and Wilmington all took part in the meet. (h-ei-villes younger swimmers paced the lower age groups, but the lack of older swimmers cost them the overall title.

Summary

Six and under boys: Andrew

Aliapoulious, second in2S freestyle in :27.l.

Eight and under boys: Michael Tucker, first in 100 freestyle in 1:38.6, Michael Tucker, Danny Scharf, Matthew and An drew Aliapoulious, first in 100 medley relay in 1:33.8, and first in freestyle relay in 1:28.8; Matthew Aliapoulious, third in 25 freestyle in 17.1, Danny Scharf, first In 25 freestyle in 17.5, and Michael Tucker, sixth in 25 freestyle in :18.9, Danny Scharf, second in 50 backstroke in :48.8; second in 100 individual medley in 1:42.3; third in 25 backstroke in 21,9, second In 25 butterfly In :24.8, Michael Tucker, fourth In 50 backstroke in 50.5; fifth in 100 individual medley in 155.3; fourth in 50 freestyle In 46.2; fourth in 25 backstroke in :23.7; secortd in 50 breaststroke in 1 OO; and fourth in 25 butterfly in :26.5; Matthew Aliapoulious, third in 25 breaststroke In 25.7; first in 50 buttertly in :48.4; third in 100 individual medley in 1:49.9, second in 25 backstroke in :21.5, and first in 25 butterlly in 20.3.

Eight and under girls: Sheila Collie, first in 100 freestyle in 1:31.5; first in 25 freestyle in 16 8; first In SO backstroke in :46.7; first in 25 breaststroke in :25.3; first in 100 in dividual medley in 1:47.6; first in 50 freestyle in .40.0; first in 25 backstroke In 22.2, and first in 50 breaststroke In 1:07.7;

Anne Richards, second in 100 freestyle In 1:43.2; seventh in 25 freestyle m :21.2; second In 50 backstroke in . 53.9; fourth in 25 breaststroke m ;30.1; second in 50 freestyle in 1:01.7; secortd in 100 Individual medley in 2 0S.8; third in SO freestyle m :47.S; fifth in 25 backstroke In :25.9 and third In 25 but terfly in ,24.3; Sheila Collie, Anne Richards, Leslie Wooles and Beth Randle, first in 100 medley relay in 1:29.5 and first in freestyle relay in 1:17.9; Leslie Wooles, second in 25 freestyle in ; 11.8; second in SO freestyle in :42.9; third in 25 backstroke in :24.6; and fourth In 25 butterfly in :24.0; Beth Randle, fourth in 25 freestyle in :19.1; seventh In 25 backstroke In 26.8; and second m 25 buttorfly In :24.2.

10 and undor boys: John R Ichards, second in 200 freestyle in 2:47.2; fourth In SO freestyle in :33.5; first in 100 backstroke in 1128.1; second in 100 butterfly in 1:36.5, second in 200 Individual medley in 3:21,4; second in 100 freestyle in 1:17.5; second in 50 backstroke in :40.0; Kevin Richards, third in 200 freestyle in 3 03.2, fifth in SO freestyle in :34.0; fourth In 100 backstroke in 1 37.8; eighth in 50 breaststroke in :49.5; mird in 100 butterfly in 1.45.9, fifth In 200 individual medley in 3:37.2, sixth in 100 freestyle in 1:27.3; sixth in 50 backstroke In 44.8, and tie for second in 50 butterlly in :41.6; Don McGlohon, Kevin Richards, John Richards and John Dawson, first in medley relay in 2 39.2, and second in freestyle relay in 2:26.4; Don McGlohon, third in SO freestyle in :33.2, first in 50 breaststroke in :44.4; first in 100 butterfly in 1:32.4, first in 200 individual medley in 3:12; fourth in 100 freestyle in 1:19.6; fifth in SO backstroke in :44.7; first in 100 breast stroke in 1:439 and first in 50 butterfly in 36.4; John Dawson, seventh in 100 backstroke In 1:44; sixth in 100 butterfly in 2:00.6; third In 200 individual medley in 3:36.6, seventh In 100 freestyle in 1:28.5, fifth in 100 breaststroke In 1:44.8, and eighth in 50 butterfly in :54.1, Mack Stocks, third in 100 backstroke In 1:34.4, sixth in 50 breaststroke in :48.7; fourth In 50 backstroke in :43.3; David Johnson, sixth in 100 backstroke in 1:40.6; seventh in SO breaststroke in :49.0, Bill Dawson, fourth in 100 butterfly in 1.50.7; sixth in 100 breaststroke in 2:15; and fifth in 50 but terfly In :49.B; John R ichards tie for second in 50 butterfly in 41.6.

10 ard under girls: Susan Tucker, first in 100 freestyle in 3:01.3; first In 50 freestyle in 35.4; first in 100 backstroke in 1:26.6; first in SO breaststroke in :45.2; first in 100 butterfly in 1:38 9; first In 200 individual medley in 3:18; first In 100 freestyle in 1:23.8; first in SO backstroke in :39.5; first in 100 breaststroke in 1:41.5; first in 50 but terfly in :42.0; Amy Lawler, Susan Tucker, Sheila Collie and Anne Richards, first in 200

medley rcfay in 2:39.2; first In freestyte refay in 3:06.4; Amy Lawler, fourth in % freestyle in :41.l; fifth In 100 backstroke m 1:32; Sixth in SO breaststroke in ;S44; and fourth in SO backstroke in 47J.

' 1112 boys: Lance Timmons, second in 400 freestyle in 5:24.2; second in 100 freestyle m 1:08.l; third in 100 backstroke In 1:20; third in SO breaststroke in :4I.2; fourth In 200 individual medley in 3:03.4; second m 200 freestyle in2:31.4; third in50 backstroke in :34.5; third in 100 broastroke in 1:30.1; second In 400 individual medley m 6:4S.S; Lance Timmons, Guy Bradbury, Tom Johnson, Don Tucker, first In msdley raloy in 2:24.7; first in freestyle relay m 3:08J; Guy Bradbury, second In 100 freestyle m 1;08.1; second in 100 backstroke In 1:19; second in 100 butterfly in 1:19.8, second In SO backstroke in :35.0; second m 50 treestvie in :33.1; Don Tucker, fourth in 100 freestyle in 1:12.6; fifth In 100 backstroke in 1:29.5; fourth in 50 broaststroke in :41.4; fourth In se backstroke in :37.1; fourth In 100 breaststroke in 1:30.2; and sixth m 90 butterfly In :42.7; Steve Lawler, sixth In 100 backstroke In 1:32.8; eighth In 90 breaststroke in :48.4; and seventh in 100 breaststroke in 1:48.9; Tom Johnson, seventh in 50 breaststroke In :44.l; and fifth in 100 breaststroke in 1:40.5.

1112 girls: Ranee Tobin, first in 400 freestyle In 5:09.2; first In 100 freestyle In 1:05.8; first in 100 backstroke In 1:11.4; first in 50 breaststroke In :38.i; first In 100 butterfly in 1:21; first in 200 Individual medley in 2:48; first in 200 freestyle In 2:25.2, first In 50 backstroke In :35.4; first In SO buttterfly in :34.8; and first in 400 individual medley in 6:01; Cathy Collia, fourth in 400 freestyle In 8:20.8; fifth In 100 freestyle in 1:14.4; fourth in 100 backstroke in 1:28.9; fifth In SO breaststroke In :42.9; sixth in 200 individual medley in 3:17.5; tie for fifth in 200 freestyle in 2:48.2; sixth in 90 backstroke in :39.5; fifth In 50 butterfly In 45 5; Cethy Collie, Renee Tobin, AAargaret McGlohon, and Keila McGlohon, second in 200 medley relay in 2:28.4; and first In freestyle relay in 2:10.2; Keila AAcGlohon, sixth in 100 freestyle in 1:18; fifth in 100 backstroke In 127.7, third in SO breaststroke in 38.8, fourth in 200 Individual medley in3:07.7, tie for fifth in 200 freestyle in 2 48.2; fifth in 50 backstroke in :38.4; Margaret McGlohon, seventh in 100 freestyle in 1:21.5; fourth in 100 butterfly In 1:44.8; seventh in 200 Individual medley In 3:39.3, and fourth in SO butterfly in :42.7; Jennifer Wooles, eighth in 100 freestyle in 1:23.6. Sandra Randle, seventh In SO breaststroke in :43.3, and seventh In 50 backstroke In :40.0; Lynn Tucker, eighth In 50 breaststroke in 44.2.

13-14 girls: Barbar Bond, fifth in 100 freestyle in 1:14.8.

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Farmville First Upset Victim In ECC

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector ^wrts Writer

HOLLYWOOD - Farmville Centrals Jaguars came into last nights game with Greene Centrals Rams full of high hopes of winning the tournament crown but the Rams had other id^. After the smcdte had cleared, the Rams had pulled off a stunning upset of the Jaguars, who finished in the second place in the regular season, 81-63.

In otha* Eastern Carolina Conforence Tourney games the Firebirds of Southern Nash slipped past North Lenoir, 65-63, and D. H. Conleys girls dumped North Lenoirs girls, 38-28.

Nrnlh Lenoir took the lead first in the opaiing cmitest of the night (Ml a FYank Herring score firom underneath. Larry Burgess tied it up at 2-2 hitting from outside. The Hawks regained the lead and held (m to it for the next four minutes. The Firebirds knotted the game as Marcellus Thompson sank a free throw with 2:27 left in the first quarter. The Hawks got the lead back on a jumper from the comer by Curtis Hines and Charles Cratch addled another. The Firebirds came back with two buckets at the end of the period to make it 15-15 at the horn ending the first (|uarter.

The lead changed bands six timoi in the next period with Southern Nash finally going in front, 28-25 < a basket by Steve Bryant with 1:25 left in the hall. The Firebirds sccaed flve more in the period to lead 30-25 at intermission.

In the sec(md half Southern Nash ran its lead out to as much as 10. They added 16 points in the third quarts to 13 fcM* the Hawks to lead by eight, 38^6. The Firebirds held off North Lenoir in the last pmod 25-19 to take the win. The Hawks rallied for eight points in last minute cutting the lead to two but could not go ahead as time ran out.

Cratch paced the scorers with 26 points. Curtis Rouse and Hines each had 10 for the Hawks. Lairy Burgess paced the Firebirds with 16, Bryant had 14, Claudius Elmiu^ 13, Thompson 12, and Thomas Winstead 10.

In the only girls game of the night both teams got off to bad starts although Qxiley was in front afto* the first poiod, 4-2. 'The Valkyries began to pull away in the next quarter and went on to win.

Hattie King got the only two points for the Lady Hawks as she hit to open the game with 37 seconds gcme. Annanel Wor-

New Boss Figures It Will Take Up To Five Years For A Winner

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - BUI Torrey, new general manager of the National Hockey Leagues freshly-minted New York Islanders, figures it wUl take between three and five years to buUd the team into a winner. And he doesnt expect a whole lot of help from the other 15 NHL teams in doing it. I cant imagine our brother

teams being overgenerous in the draft, said Torrey, former executive vice president of the Oakland Seals. I dont expect anybody is going to throw us a 25 or 30-goal scorm-.

What Long Island, home of the new franchise, can expect from Torrey is a young, rather inexperienced team.

I dont think it makes sense drafting somebody who wont be here a long time, said Tor-

Conley AAotmen End With Win

PLYMOUTH D.H. Conleys wresUers closed out their dual meet season last ni^t with a 33-21 victory over hosting Plymouth High School.

'The win boosted the Conley record for its first season to 10-3. They earlier won the Eastern Carolina Conference wrestling crown.

Conley won eight of the 13 matches to gain the victory.

Summary:

101: Dyke Hatch (C) pinned B. Garrett, 0:35.

108: Eric Moore (C) won by forfeit.

115: Melvin Tyson (C)

decisioned D. Walker, 13-4.

pinned

121: A. Owens (P)

Johnny Patrick, 4:49.

129: Richie Joyner decisioned A. Midgett, 9^).

135: Downey (P) decisioned Wayne Maness, 14-13.

141: Jimmy Swimson decisioned D. Johnson, 9-2.

148: Alton Nicholson pinned E. Hyman, 3:06.

158: Billy Justice

decisioned M. Walker, 14-5.

170: A. Spruill (P) won by default over WUlie Starkie.

185: C. Carter (P) decisioned StancU Hines, 9-8.

190: Stacey Evans (C)

decisioned M. Brown, 9-0.

Unlimited C. Johnson (P) decisioned Ed McGowan, 25-21.

(C)

Pro Standings

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Qeveland at PhUadelphia

NBA

Los Angeles at Phoenix

EASTERN CONFERENCE

Boston at Seattle

Atlantic Division

Only games scheduled

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Thursdays Games

Boston

44 19 .698

Milwaukee at Cincinnati

New York

37 23 .617

New York at Chicago

Philadelphia

23 38 .377

Only games scheduled

Buffalo

17 44 .270

ABA

Central Division

East Division

Baltimore

25 34 .424

W. L. Pet.

G.B.

Atlanta

23 38 .377

Kentucky 47 12 .797

Cincinnati

18 42 .300

7V4

Virginia 37 25 .597

11^

Cleveland

17 45 .274

9Mi

New York 28 32 .467

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Carolina 24 37 .393

Midwest Division

Floridians 24 37 .393

Milwaukee

50 13 .794

Pittsburgh 21 38 .356

(Chicago

44 18 .710

West Division

Phoenix

38 25 .603

Utah 42 20 .677

Detroit

22 40 .355

nvi

Indiana 35 26 .524

BVz

Pacific Division

Dallas 30 34 .460

Los Angeles

51 8 .864

Denver 24 37 .393

17V4

Golden St

38 24 .613

14^

Memphis 23 37 .383

Seattle

37 25 .597

isyi

Tuesdays Results

Houston

24 38 .387

(Molina 126, Pittsburgh

113

Portland

15 49 .234

38^

Kentucky 101, Indiana 99

Tuesdays Results

Dallas 116, Virginia 111

Golden State 103, Buffalo 100

Utah 118, Memphis 99

AUanta 113, Detroit 105 Baltimore 113, Houston 98 Boston 111, Portland 104 Los Angeles 125, Cincinnati 118

Only games scheduled Wednesdays Games Houston at New York Baltimore at Atlanta

Floridians 1^, Denver 124, ot Wednesdays Games Utah at New York Pittsburgh at Kentucky Only games scheduled Thursdays Games Virginia vs. Carolina at Charlotte

Only game scheduled

His Master's Voice Boring

NEW YORK (AP) - Ch. Chinoes Adamant James may be the top show dog in the country, he may have set aU kinds of world records for victories and he very weU may be unbeatable.

But he gets bored in the classroom.

He sleeps through all my lectures, said his owner. Dr. James E. Prickett, a 42-year-old veterinarian who specializes in equine research at the University of Kentucky. T always take him to the office and classroom with me when he is not showing.

Dr. Prickett has owned the 34-year-old liver and white dog since he was 10 weeks'old. He is known as D. J., for Diamond Jim, to Dr. Prickett and his 'handl, Clint Harris.

rey. Well be better off ov-the long haul with younger players who are likely to give us more than a year or so of service.

The Islanders, who unveiled their splasliy wange and blue emblem along with their new GM at a Tuesday press conference, will begin play next sea-ason 7.ve new $28 million Nassau Coliseum.

We have a tremendous facility here and I think the public is entitled to the best possible team, said Torrey.

To accomplish this, Torrey will spid the remaining seven weeks of the current NHL sea-

S(Mi on the road, scouting and trying to organize a scouting staff for the Islanders.

As for a coach, Torrey and Roy Boe, president of the new club, agree that there is no rush in naming their man. Whoevo- the Islanders settle on, Torrey indicated that he would have to be a man who ccsild teach hockey to young players.

Torrey has spent the last two years operating his own promotion and advertising business in Pittsburgh. Before that, he spent 2Mi years with the Seals before Charles O. Finley purchased the club.

Ramos Won't Repeat Errors

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Mando Ramos won and lost the worlds lightweight championship before he knew what it meant to reign as king of his class.

Now, at the age of 23, Ramos says hes grown up. Hell try to regain the World Boxing Coun-cU title Friday night against Pedro Carrasco of Spain in a scheduled 15-round bout at the Sports Arena.

He was only 28youngest 135-pound champion everwhen he knocked out C^Ios Cruz exactly three years ago Friday night. He held the title a little more than a year, losing it to Ismael Laguna.

During the time he was champion, he was arrested for investigation of possession of marijuana and booked on a drunken driving charge. He had his boxing license suspended by the California Athletic Commission and his drivers license suspended by the Department of Motor Vdiicles.

Ive made many mistakes in my life, said Ramos, of L(m Angeles. I didnt know what it meant to be the champ until Laguna beat me. Heck, I was king. But, boy did things change fast.

"I found out that after I lost my title I also lost a lot of so-called friends. So I decided to fight hard and often. I wanted to fight all the top contenders, beat them, then go after my tiUe.

This fight is a rematch ordered by the WBC after Carrasco defeated Ramos on a 12th-round foul Nov. 5 in Madrid. Carrascos countrymen booed the result, and the WBC later declared the fight no contest.

Ramos, whose record is 32-4 with 20 knockouts, floored Carrasco four times in November, and the Nigerian referees decision was denounced as incompatible with the action.

The 28-year-old Carrasco 124-1-1 with 71 knockouts.

Casper Late Tourney Entry

D.J. is the first and only English Springer spaniel Ive ever riiown, said Dr. Prickett. I have a couple of others at home, but I dont send them to shows. D.J., by the way, doesnt hunt.

But D.J. does everything else. After setting all kinds of world records last year, he won in his first appearance of 1972, the American Spaniel C3ub speciality here. And Tuesday night before a crowd of about 11,000 in Madison Square Garden, he won the big one for the second year in a rowbest-in-show at the 96th Westminister Kamel Qub event.

Paul Schaal of the Kansas City Royals made 150 hits and drew 103 walks last season.

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - BU-ly Casper was a sunise late entrant in the $125,000 Pbooiix Open golf tournament and his presence helped greatly to bolster the sagging {H-estige of this troubled event.

I really hadnt planned on playing, Casper said today before a practice round at the Phoenix Country Club. Id planned on taking a week off.

But Id beoi playing so badly for so long and then last week I kind of got it all together for awhile, 1 thought Id keep on going.

The 40-year-old Casper, one of golfs three $l-million iize winners and holder of more than 40 tour titles, rallied for a final^und 67 and a tie for sixth last week in the long, tough Bob Hope Desert Classic.

It was his best showing in several months (hi the pro tour and prompted Casper to disregard the pleading of his wife, Shirley, to take some time off.

His entry in the 144-man field served as a major boost to the sponsoring Thunda*birds, a local civic organization, which found themselves lacking a major television contract and most of the games great stars.

Local sports columnists wondered in print if Uiis was a crossroads for continuance of the tournament, (me of the two western events lacking a celeb-ritity tie-up and the only one without a major TV C(Mitract.

Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer and Lee Trevino, the games biggest drawing cards, are taking a week off to get ready for next weeks big, $260,000 Jackie

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thington tied the game 2-2 sc(Mng from the lane. Glenda Denton put the Valkyries ahead to stay, canning a jumper with 1:09 left in the first period.

The Lady Hawks continued to stay right (m the heels of the Conley girls in the flrst part of the second quarto- but a three-point play with 3:29 to go in the first half put the Valkyries in front by seven, 11-4. After two periods, Conley led 13-6.

The Valkyries added 16 in the third quarto- to North Lenoirs 12 and an extra nine in the last quarter. Ihe Lady Hawks got ten in the fourth poiod but could not get any closer than 10 at 38-28.

Beverly Summers led the Lady Hawks with 14 points. Worthington dumped in 10 for the Valkyries as did Jane Hall.

For the Jaguars, it was just another bad night. Few of their shots w(Mild go in in key situations and neither did their free throws. Greene (Antral played well off the boards keeping the Jaguars from getting rebounds under Farm

ville Centrals basket.

The Jags graUied the lead at the outset with Robal Tripp c:anning a jumpor from outside. Kenny Williams scored for the Rams, 2-2, and Ervin Spivey jmt Greene Central in front 4-2 (lumping one in at the key.

Luther Hunt- deadlocked it again as he scored on a jumper. Connie Tripp pushed the Jaguars ahead a minute later on a jumper from the comer, 6-4. The Jaguars hdid on to it until Spivey retied it sinking a free shot with 2:13 to go in the first period. Farmville Central moved back out by 15-11 on baskets by Melvin Bunch and McCoy Williams. Lacy Ward canned a pair of charity shots for the Rams and Curtis Bryan sank a jumper knotting the score, 15-15, at the end of the period.

The second cfuarter proved to be the quarter in which the Jaguars lost the game. After the Rams went ahead on a bucket by Billy Williamson,. Farmville Central went in front on field goals by Williams and Bunch.

That was the last the Jaguars saw of the lead, however, as Greene Central vaulted in to the lead, 20-19 on a tap-in by Williams. The Rams added 16 more and held the Jags to just five in the remainder of the second period to be well on their way to an upset, 36-24.

The Jags scored 16 in the third quarter to Greene Centrals 15. At the end of the period, the Rams led by 13, 52^.

Greene Central poured it on in the last frame, keeping their starters in the game and they dumped in 30 points while the Jaguars had thier biggest period of the game getting 23.

Spivey and Ward were high with 21 each. Steve Williamson had 17. For the Jaguars Williams was the point leader with 14. Bunch dumped in 13, Charles Rasberry, who until the game had not missed a free throw since Farmville Ontral played Rose High in Farmville, made seven of nine and scored two field goals for 11 and Tripp got 12 before fouling out late in the fourt period.

The Southern Nash boys move up in the playoffs to meet the Cliargers of Ay(ten-Grifton who won on Monday ni^t. Greene Central will next fact the winner of the Conley-C. B. Aycock clash. The Valkyries will be pitted against the victor of the A-G, Eastern Wayne girts game to be played tonight.

S NaiA

Thompion

BurflW

WinsieM

Brvant

Elmore

Tottit

First

O F T N. Leneir 4 4 IJ Key*

7 7 I* Herring

4 I 10 Crotch

5 4 14 Rous*

5 3 1J Htn*s

IS 1$ S Pope Combs Tolols

OFT

3 1 7 I 0 } 10 S H 5 0 10 S 0 10 J 1 S 1 1 3 27 I 42

Southern Nash North Lenoir

IS IS U 1F-4S IS IB 11 2S42

Second 0am*

North Lanolr Summers 14, Nobles. Branch 2. King 4, Uetchworth 7, Jones I

Conley; Dews 4. Ju Hall B, Ja Hall 10.

Worthington tO. Denton 2. Simpson North Lenoir 1 4 13 10-21

Conley 4 t 14 0-Jl

Third 0am*

O F TPermvtlleC. OFT 4 4 12

Green* C _ .

Ward I 5 21 Tripp

B Williamson 1 2 4 Rasberry

Williams 2 3 7 Hunter

Spivey 3 21 Williams

S Williamson 4 5 17 Bunch

Sherrill

Bryant

Edwards

Holloman

Totals

1 2 4 Johnson 1 3 5 Barrett 1 0 2 EPron 0 0 0 Carnson 34 33 II Lew($

C Tr.pp Totals

2 7 II 2 0 4

5 4 14

6 1 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 I 5

21 21 43

Green* Central FarmvIHe Central

IS 31 IS 10-11 IS f 14 2343

Gleason Invarrary Oassic.

But Phoenix, with last-minute entries helping to boost the field, has come up with the winners of five of this years six tournamentsGeorge Arch-er, Paul Hamey, Grier Jones, Bob Rosburg and defending champion Miller Barberfor the 72-hole event that starts Thursday.

Also on hand are Englands Tony Jacklin and a cadre of young stars who are coming into their ownJerry Heard, Johnny Miller and Lanny Wad-kins.

Thursdays Sports BasketbaU

Old Dominion at East Clarolina Old Dominion at ECU Frosh Eastern (Carolina Tourney at Conley

Martin County Tourney at Williamston Albemarle Tourney at Bertie Church League Presbyterian vs, Piney Grove St. Pauls vs. Immanuel St. James vs. Oakmont Ladies League Azalea Mobile Homes vs. Greenville Utilities Fleetway-R.B, Jr. vs. Beltone

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Stint As Prison Inmate By Lawmaker Left Him Strained, Shaken ManArrest Sixteen Tuesday During School Unrest

By JOHN ARMSTRONG Associated Press Writer HADDAM, Conn. (AP) -Rep. Stewart B. McKinney, R-Conn., emerged from (xlson an emotionally strained man who had become a master at hustling cigarettes.

McKinney, 41, voluntarily lived in the life of a prison inmate for 36 hour^

He was stripped, fingerprinted and given No. 1104. He was thrown into the hole after a knife was found in his cell. He was harassed by guards, No cigarettes, no privacy, no freedom, no movement, no paper, no pencils, no books, said McKinney, unshaven and wearing green prison overalls.

Believe me, its something rU never forget, he added.

Its hard to describe what it does to you. The emotimial strain is tremoidous.

McKinney wanted to gain a greater understanding of [1son life. So he joined 18 trainee cor-recti(ial officers in a training program that inclikled a day and a half bdiind bars.

^ The jM'ogram ended Tuesday night.

The guards at the Haddam Training Academy went to great lengths to make the ordeal for McKinney and the trainees as realistic as possible.

For 24 hours they were not allowed to leave their cells, which contained a toilet, a sink and a bunk. On the second day they got out only for meals and a 15-minute recreation period.

The guards even planted a

shiv-a tableknife-in McKinneys cell. Afto* fnding tlM knife, McKinney was charged with illegal posses"-,, skxi of a weapon and thrown in a dreary, windowless isolation ceU for three hours.

One guard, Capt. Richard Tedford, said McKinney, a heavy smoker, began the prison stint without any cigarettes, but soon was sponging off the otho* inmates.

"We moved him to another cell to cut off his source of supply, said Tedford, and dar-^ ned if he didnt get them there, too.

Hudsons Bay Company trappers were the first Europeans to see Plains Indians hunting buffalo from horseback.

GREENSBORO (AP) Fourteen whites and two blacks, students and nonato-dents, were arrested Tuesday in three incidents ccmnected with unrest at &nith Hifdi School.

The unrest began last Friday after no blacks were chosen In the senior superlatives election.

A biracial conunittee of students agreed 'Tuesday to throw out the disputed election and bold a new one which, unlike the first, will involve a nominating process. This does not guarantee that a black will win a siqierlative, but a black r^ resitative on the committee said, Now blacks will at least be considered.

School officials reported that 1,050 students of the enrollment of 1,809 were absent Tuesday. Principal WiUiam B. Mclver said all students will be readmitted today without going dirough usual procedures.

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PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THRU WED.,FEB. 23, 1972 IN GREENVILLE.

ompare...Quality 6'^ Savings

U.S. CHOICE

HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

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HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

FRESH

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ROAST I ROAST I berries

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PINT

FLUIDA MBKCOn TAHGERHS OR

Temple Oranges

PKG. OF

BANAIUS

LB.

AU PURPOSE

White Potatoes 10 58

ROME

APPLES

78'

YELLOW

ONIONS

3 a 32'

FRESH GREEN

BEANS

24'

FRESH

BROCCOLI

BBRCN 39^

Getting Service Grows More And More Difficult

By LYNN 8HERR Aaaoclated ftesa Writer Maybe you noticed it the other day, when your car broke down on the way to wort. Or perhaps it was last week, when your dishwasher conked out after a dinner party. Or last fall, when you moved into that new house and couldnt find anyone to build the bookcases for the den.

Whatever the problem, it had no easy solution. You in^Uy went to the telephone, dialed, had a frustrating Cixivarsation, then dialed again. And again, Because even if the telephone was working, the repairman probaUy wasnt.

Its getting impossible to get service.

Tradesmen say its due to "a crisis of craft personnel. One general contractor from the South gazed fondly at the ornate mansion in Asheville N.C. built by the Vanderbiltf

at the turn of the century and remarked, If I had the money to rebuild the BUtmore House today, I couldnt find the work-men.

Desate a general increase in the numbo* of craft personnel over the past two decades10 million workers in 1968, compared with 8.1 million in 1948 the needs are now growing faster than the anfdoyment rate. One government report projects that 8<Hne five miUk nue sud) wOTkers will be needed by I960, which is about 3.5 million more than well prt^bly have if present growth rates c<mtin-ue.

The dHHtage already is evident.

Russdl M. Sandoa, vice p^dent of q)erati(is ft* the Amoican Homeowners AssociationAHAsays, there are re-gicmal differences. If you live along the East Coast, you Med majm- ctmtractors: {dumbos.

electridans, plasterers, carpenters. bi the Ifidwest, its appliance repairmen. In the Southwest, youre shot of masonry and roof workers. And in the West, according to Sanders, "its everythingparticulariy

in the Los Angdes area.

One of the reasons behind the growing demand for service em(>loyes is the ever-increasing mimber of items that need servicing. The Association of Home Appliance Manufacturers says that Amotcans now own some one billion appliances, not even counting radios and tde-visions. That figure is double what it was a decade ago.

The shortage of personnd exists during a period of more than six per cent unonjdoy-ment and (tespite the promise of very substantial pay.

Why arent young people in particular flocking to Boston, for example, where a caipenUn* says he earns $20,008425,000 a

year or to Dallas, where a 25-year-old plumber takes in $12,-000415,000 annually? ^

Labor mediahv Theodore M. iOiecl explained: Befcne this generation, a man who was an dectridan would have three sons and theyd all become dectricians. Now the smart ones go to college.

As fw the others, they Just dont care any mwe. They Just want a day's pay, said Anthony Ferrari, of Ferrari Plumbing and Heating in Lexington, Mass.

Jack Scfaenpp, of the RCA Service Co. in New Jersey, said that the number of young peofde entmng the company trahng centers had declined recently. Service dectronics is not cactly the glamorous end d the business. There is very little social significance at-Uched to fixing someones TV set, he said.

Of cmirse, thwe are ex

ceptions. Some trades do repmi youthful interest: the advanced stages of electronics wort, for instance, and apprenticeships in condnictkm. -

And there are parts of the country, hard hit by the na-ti<ms lagging economy, sdiicb show no si^ a soviceman shortage at ail.

In Seattle, for example, where the unemployment rate is about 9.8 per cent, Louis 0. Stuart, educational director of the state Labor Council (of the AFLrCIO), says the is no problem.

But generally across the nation, when you do get service, its costly.

At a meeting of House Republican leaders last September, Rep. John B. Andoaon, of Illinois, said auto repair costs had dimbed nearly 8 per cent in 1970 as comiMured to 3.6 {to* cent for the new cars them-sdves. He said household re

pairmen had raised their prices by 9 per cent in the same time while new apidiance costs climbed only 1.5 per cent.

Individual tradesmen, dame the higher fees on thdr own higher costs. Anthony Ferrari, who DOW charges about $12 to fix a^ stq;>ped-up toilet, a Job that would have cod $7 five years ago, says all his o>st8 have doubled.

Auto dealer Ed Bailey, in Royal Oak, Mich., used to charge $15 fmr a tuneu{^-with plugs, points and condensers. Today, he charges $30-partly because, he says, his labor costs have gone from $5 an hmir to $12 an hour.

Prices certainly wont go down if the number of skilled craftsmen continues to dwindle. The question is, what to do about the decline?

Builder Frank Marberry ^buquerque, N.M., "I think we need some kind of |M*opaganda

programto mdivate young people to become interested in this SMt of thing.

With precisely such a goal in mind, sevwal groupsin government, industry and labmr have b^un remedal programs. The US. Office of Education has Just awarded $100,000 to Autwnation Housea nonprofit foundation in New York-s|)e-cifically to {Htxhice films and other devices to interest young peofAe still in high schod in such trattes as carpmtry' and bricklaying.

Anothtf irogram, cosponsored by the AFLrCIO and the Job (3orps, has been in operation more than three years, and in 1971 claims to have (daced 1,645 disadvantaged craft youths in Jobs. After on-Job training, the youths are guaranteed imion jobs as a{>-prentices in carpentry, painting, or whatever.

The American Homeowners

Association offes one solution for the COTJsumer. The three-year-old, Milwaukee-based group tries to (M*ovide [vompt, efficient and reasonable service after one phone call

you Join for an $18 refun-dalde deposit, and are guaranteed speedy service by dialing the local AHA teleplrne hotline. Local contracUN^ are recruited on the basis of low bids and high quality of wort. Divisions of AHAwhich takes 15-20 per cent of each repair bill are now established or proposed in about 44 cities.

A partial solution from industry is simplication of {>arts. Transistors and modular units help make it easier for youor your re(>airmanlo fix complex appliances like color television sets.

The major problem, however, remains one of manpower.

DEL MONTE Bonus Buys

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PEACHES

Del Monte 29 Oz. Can

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# KRAFT ITALIAN

( : DRESSING

!mT. olive whole KOSHER

:dill pickles

STOKf LY

RB. BOX

8 OZ.

23 29 38 41

77 89*

DEL MONTE CUT OREEN

BEJINS

17 BZ. Cm

DEL MONTE EARLY GARDEN

17 oz. Cm

DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE-GRAPf FRUIT

46 OZ. Cm

LE SUEUR

33f:C0CKTAIL JUICE0^25 29

34 37 14 2/33

DRINK

DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE ^

iC * * 36^:TINY PEAS

~ S HUNrS TOMATO

PUDDING CUP 54^:sauce

801 CAN

DEL MONTE WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE

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Golden Corn

17-Oz.

CAN

94c:P0RK & BEANS

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MACARONI

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More Everyday Low Prices!

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

28 31

WHY PAY 91

Maxwell

House

Coffee

1-LB.

BAG

WHY PAY 71* PACKER'S LABEL

SUGAR

5-Lb. Bag

SCOTT

Bathroom

TISSUE

CHEESE DINNER . 58' 63*

CAMPBELL'S

TOMATO SOUP

# NESTLE QUIK

CHOC DRINK

gERB^*^

BABY FOODS

.110 15

8 OZ.

JAR

Roll

DERAN

ASSORTED

CHOCOLATE

Candy

6 oz. Pkg.

WHY PAY $1.10

CRISCO

SHORTENING

3^78

CITATION

ICE MILK

HaH

tailM

HAPPY FACE

Assorted

Flavors

OUR PRIDE

SAHDWICH BREAD

BIG VALUE LIQUID

DETERGENT CRrox Bleach

12-cz.

Pk.

24 . aiMIT

^ UL.

0 GEUTIN DESSERT

JELL-0

f FLAKO PIE

iCRUST MIX

0 MAZOLA

33* CORN OIL

24**

3-OL ?KG.

24 OZ.

32'!

33*1

LIKE LOW PRICES ON THRSDAY, FRIDAY & 8ATRDAY? WE HAVE THEM ON MONDAY. TESDAY&WEDNESDAY.TOO!

10 2/25 i 10 2/27 I

29 31

wpi 26 29

67 73

-IW Daly Reflector. Greearllle, N.C.We<toetotoy, Febmry f. it

A BEACH BEAUTY Valerie King patises to be pictured

while on her way to the beach at Sydney (Australia). The 17-year-old takes every advantage of the summer season to be In the sun. (AP Wlrephoto)

V M

Mary^ane Garris, al to Vance S. Harrington, Jr., al 10.(W Mary Jane Garris, al to Robert E. Tripp, al 10.00 S. Reynolds May to Herbert H. Forrest, al 10.00 Edward R. Allen, al to Roger

B. Hobgood, al 10.00

Judson H. Blount, Jr. to James

C. Hendrix, al 10.00

Nelson Blount Oisp, al to Harold Me. Priestley, al 10.00 William Edward Fidford, Jr., al to Herman G. Waters, al 10.00 WUliam Edward Fulford, Jr., al to Curtis Lee Hines, al 10.00 Lillian Cox Lemon, al to Cornelia 0. CJox 1.00 Fred B.Monroe, Jr., al to Doreen G. Home 10.00 Dalton Eugene Adams, al to Anna M. Davis Braddy .10.00 Robert R. Browning-Sub. Tr., al to Secretary of Housing & Urban Development 17,224.93 National Realty, Inc. to Kelly L. Darden, Sr., al 10.00 Mary K. Rogers, al to Chester Rogers 10.00 W. W. Carson, al to Leroj %aw, al 10.00 Nelson Blount Crisp, al to WUliam M. ONeal, al 10.00 Farrior & Sons, Inc. to Gene Austen Hardee 10.00 John M. Gray to Charlie R. Gray 10.00 Greenville City Board of Education to John I. WUliams, al 14,000.00 Betty SummersUl Lane, al to Lois SummersUl Ross, al 10.00 Fred C. Moore, al to Farrior & Sons, Inc. 10.00 Secretary of Housing & Urban Development to Elmer Ray Greene 10.00 Secretary of Housing & Urban Devel. to Charles Frederick Watson, al 10.00 Anna R. Seaborn to George J. Saleeby, al 10.00 John Louis Strong to Jessie Ruth Strong 10.00 Ida C. Branch to Walter J. Harris, al 10.00 B. Vernon Cox, al to Oscar Lee HaU, al 10.00

Celeste L. Fountain, al to Edward P. Leaky 10.00 Delmar Dickins Faison, al to Raymond Dickins, al 10.00 V. M. Forrest, al to James Lloyd, al 10.00 John T. Gorham to Annie S. Gorham 10.00 Raymond Herring, al to Qifton E. WUson, al 10.00 Ada Clark Jackson to Raymond B. Bam^, al 10.00 WiUiam Henry MitcheU, al to Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc. 10.00

D. G. Nichols, al to J. D. Dixon 10.00

Ulysses Payton, al to Susie Mae Small 10.00 Statewide Enterprise Inc. to Geneva M. Folrest 10.00 Arthur Everett to George M. Roebuck, al 10.00 W. D. Adams to J. W. Adams 10.00

Madie A. Bullock to Walter W. Bullock 10.00 W. W. Carson, al to Mary Lee Vines 10.00 W. L. Gark, al to Issac Columbus WUson, al 10.00 WUbert H. StancUl, al to Jimmy Earl Avery 10.00

E. H. Taft, Jr., al to Mary K. Rogers 10.00*

B. Grimes WUliams to R. Guy Mayo, Jr. 10.00

International Air Service Up

HOUSTON (AP) - WhUe 1971 was a poor year nationaUy for air travel, the number of passengers flying out of Houstons Intercontinental Airport increased almost 7 per cent says Joe Foster, city aviation director.

The biggest increase was in international passengers which grew more than 12 per cent. In aU, 4.8 miUion passengers passed through boarding gates.

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BISIMfS

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aCOUPON EXPIRES SAT. FEB. Iftb-

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fH USDA CHOICE WESTERN

I PORTERHOUSE

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FIRST CUT

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USDA CHOICE WESTERN

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Open Friday 'til 8:30 Saturday 'til 8:00 Prices Good in All

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LB.

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FORMULA 44

COUGH MIXTURE Rg. $1.29 2

DUKES

Red & White No.1 Tomato

SOUP

VEGETABLE

OIL

48-OZ.

KRAFT TOMATO

JUICE

46 S?ZE

RS^ROLINA DAIRY

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Imortons pie

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Besf Chinese Food Awaits

By JUDITH BRODIE HONG KONG (AP) - Even if fVesident Nixon gains nothing from the political pickings of Peking he will be offered the best Chinese food in the world.

The Communists have done away with much of the pomp and lavishness of the old imperial court, but the magnificence of Chin^ classical cooking remains. The business of eating is stUl taken seriously. Big banquets given for VIPs are a stunning series of 18 or more carefully chosen courses.

If normal protocol is observed Nixon shoidd be invited to at least one state banquet where classic Chinese dishes such as sharks fins and birib' nests soup are highlights. He could eat Peking duck, Mongolian hot-pot and local carp and pike.

The visiting head of a country usually gets the highest honor of a state reception in the Great Hall of the People. This is a long oblong building, rather nondescript except for its size, on the west side, of Tien An Men Square in the heart of Peking. The huge complex of reception rooms and vast halls is a source of pride to the Chinese. Many people in Peking will tell you they helped in its construction after Chairman Mao Tse-tung came to power.

Banquets are heralded by a simple invitation requesting each guest to arrive promptly. Everyone meets in a large reception room where soft drinks are passed around. After the chief guest goes around the room, the assembly walks across the red carpet into an enormous dining hall where up to 5,000 guests can be seated and fed.

The banquet is dominated by the top table covered in M^ite cotton cloth. Nixon will sit on the right of his Chinese host either Mao or Chou En-laland Mrs. Nixon on the left.

Chinese hors doeuvres are cold cuts of spiced meat, fowl, and ham arranged fan-like with slices of bamboo shoots, lotus roots or mushrooms, nie portions are generous.

Another favorite beginning

for a meal is **century-old" eggs with their fraudulent name and fascinating taste. They are in fact chemically preserved duck eggs seldom more ancient than 100 days. Quartm of thran are eaten with tender pink ginger and Chinese pickles.

The major and minor dishes must please the senses of seeing, tasting and smelling if they are to meet the high standards of Chinese gastronomy. A balanced meal must vary fish with fowl, crisp with juicy, bland with rich and sweet with piquancy.

Service in the Great Hall of the People is carried out at a cracking pace by efficient wait resses and waiters.

It is hardly surprising aftei so many courses that dessert* are modest aftorthou^ts. Pop ular endings are almond bean curd and lotus seeds in milk Fruit is served in summer.

The layers of food bring sev eral kinds of beverages. At modem banquet settings there is a large tumbler for fizzy fruit drinks or beerboth foreign influmces but enjoyed by the Chinese. There are smaller glasses for the devastatingly strong Mao Tai. a fiery brew made from millet, looking like vodka. To a Westerner it may taste like a superior grade of kerosene. I am assured, however, that even an overdose is not followed by a hangover.

Background music for Great Hall baiK|ueU is provided by a band of the People's Liberation Army in full uniform. The music tends to be an unobtrusive selection of semimilitary and revolutionary airs.

Beyond the top table is a stage with banks of plants and draped with curtains. On this lonely platform, with its microphones, Nixon may address the gathered assembly. The brilliant red of the Chinese flag will hang alongside the Stars and Stripes.

Banquets end abruptly by 9 or 9:30 and everyone usually goes home, althou^ Chou En-lai has been known to continue private talks in one of the anterooms until dawn.

THIRTY-DAY OUTLOOK - This is the 30-day precipitation and temperature outlook from mid-February to mid-March according to the National Weather Service. (AP Wirephoto Map)

A MAJOR BREAK-THROUGH FOR

THE HOME AHD INOUSTRY!

Fire detection is available now at a much lower cost than ever before. Good fire protection costs not $600, not $300 but less than $230 for the average home!

Consider these two cases: Family No. 1 had life insurance, auto insurance and fire insurance; but nothing to warn them when fire struck. They were lost; their insurance couldn't replace their lives.

Family No. 2 had a fire. Their home and belongings were destroyed. Their insurance replaced their lost items. Most importantly, they are still alive and enjoying life because they had adequate fire protection!

Which group do you want to bo in? IF No. 2 is your choice, then call the Safety Crusader right away, listed under Rev. D.M. Suggs, Phone 746-4577.

22'nie Daily lleflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Febntary 1C, lt72Prison Head Is Black, Respected; Loves His Work

By TIM KLASS Associated Press Writer BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -On July 8, 1966, an assistant warden celebrated his fifthBoys And Girls Pulled A Switch

PETERBOROUGH, England (AP) TTiings are all mixed up at the Orton Longueville school in Northamptonshire. The boys are being taught cooking and needlework while the girls are learning metal-craft and carpentry. A few of the boys objected to the needlework at first, but now theyd rather be doing that than playing football said an Orton teacher, anxious to see the young males trained in the art of domestic self-sufficiency.

wedding anniversary by fghtx ing an uprising at the Maryland Penitentiary.

As some 1,000 inmates rampaged through the overcrowded, gray stone prison, James Jordan heard a man cry out that a prisoner was trapped in the burning commissary.

I looked inside and saw this figure through the smoke and flames. One inmate took off his shirt, wet it down and put it on my head. I tried to crawl in, but I couldnt get to him and two of the prisoners held my ankles and dragged me out, Jordan recalls. The trapped inmate escaped serious injury when two of his comrades broke through a rear door.

The riot caused about $750,000 damage to the 160-year-old penitentiary and resulted in the suspension of Vernon Peper-sack as state corrections commissioner. Jordan was credited

with turning the tide in the up-rising-but it almost ended his prison career, too.

"I love iiH'ison work, he said the day after the uprising. It holds the greatest challenge, but I just dont know if Ill be able to go down in that yard again.

His wife, waiting at home for Jordan to take her out to dinner and movie the afternoon of the riot, had seen Him clips of her husband being pulled from the burning building.

She insised for several days that I quit; go teach in the public schools or something. It could have gone either way.

But 1 showed her where I wouldnt have been happy doing anything else. Now, I hope Im in a position to make changes, said Jordan, 47, appointed last Sept. 16 as corrections commissionerthe first black man in the state and only

the third in the natira to hold such a post.

Ironically, he was suggested for the job by his iM^edecessor, Joseph Cannon, a white man who replaced Pep^ck but was fired last August for administrative deficiencies. Jordans appointmrat quieted rumblings by inmates and in*is-on reform groups, who feard that ]xx)grams initiated by Can-non would be lost in the ^uffle.<^

Lawrence W. McDaniel, public information officer for the Division of Corrections, said Jordan quickly managed to heal mpstoof the old wounds with state legislators and the governors office.

And just as he once turned the tide in a prison riot, Jordan says he now aims to turn the vdiole Maryland correctional system from confinement and punishment to rehabilitation and treatmoit.

We h<^ within five to ei|dit years we will have some community OMTections based on 10(M)ed institutions fw 40 to 50 per cent oi the (nison population, Jordan said. A pilot project began last January in Baltimwe.

The commissimer claims hes gotten support for his philosophy of correction from Gov. Marvin Mandel all dovm the line. Jordan often meets with officers during shift changes at the various institutions, sometimes early in the morning or late at night.

You must treat the miinmates and correctional officersas human beings, he says.

Even the radicals, I have their support, and I need their sui^rt. The black community wants us to make changes so that these people will come out and not go back to crime.

A discifdinary procedure requiring hearings and avenues of a^teal laid down by a federal judge aftmr a suit by inmates earlier this year upset hfandel, *Atty. Gen. Francis B. Burch and several othr state officials. But Jordan said it hasUnion Insists On No Free Band

CHRISTCHURCH, England (AP) A war veterans organization in Hampshire called off a scheduled charity dance after a musicians union protested about the offer of a band to play at the baU for nothing. 'The veterans group had hoped to raise about $400 from the dance. But the union insisted that paid-up union members should be hired for the job instead.

helped keep Maryland free from major nison disorders.

Another thing that helps keep the lid on is the men (inmates) know Im black. The Mack population and the staff know I will not tolerate any racial discriminaMi, and Ill fight for prison reform, Jordan said.

Yet he is quick to add that merely being black wont iax>-vide him with instant solutions: The [M*oblems will be solved by my ability.

Jor^ became assistant warden at the pen after five years as an instructor and three as cmrectional education supervisorlike a Mincipal-nat the Maryland House of CJorrec-Uon in Jessup. He was the first black to hold that and each succeeding position.

In April 1969, Cannon appointed him superintidit of the Correctional Institution for

Women. Jordan became Cannons deputy in May 1970.

During that time, Jordan said, he saw many boyhood acquaintances behind barsno close friends, "just people I Itnew. But a cousin is serving a 40-year term in the pen, and that mans brothar was shot in a robbery attempt and is incarcerated at a minimum-se-curity iH*ison camp.

We just went differait

routes, Jordan said. When youre supporting a mother, you dont have time to get involved in crime.

SHE REACHES 100 MONTREAL (AP) - Maude Griffiths, a familiar figure in the china departmmt of a Montreal jewelry store fw 40 years, recaitly celelwated her 100th birthday.

Discount

Jopyright 1972, Th Kroger Co. We reserve the right to limit quantities.

Prices affective through Saturday, February 12,1972.

All Kro^r Beef is inspected for quality by a U.S. Depart ment of Agriculture grader. He makes sure the beef meets government standards for texture, color, maturity,marb ling, bone structure and other features necessary to earn the U.S. Govt. Graded CHOICE seal of quality. Why take chances when Kroger takes care to bring you only U.S. Govt. Graded CHOICE Beef.

Porterhouse Steak.....

.....Lb.

U.S. Govt. Graded Choice, Full Cut

Round Steak...............

U.S. Govt. Graded Choice, Bone-in

Chuck Steak................

....Lb.

U.S. Govt. Graded Choice, Boneless Roast

Boston Roll.................

U.S. Govt. Graded Choice, Boneless

English Roast..............

Pork Shoulder Roast

59<

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Tender, meaty, cut from young and lean porkart.

Pork Liver .......................ib.

iQQPork

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Kroger All Meat

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75'

1 Lb. Pkg.

Country Club

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Fully-cooked, ready to serve

Valleydale Pure Pork

Sausa

Kroger

Luncheon Meats

Reg. or Garlic Bologna, Pickle Loaf, Salami, Spiced Luncheon or Old Fashion.

Kroger, in-the-pieoe

Jumbo Bologna

Every package of Kroger's fresh fruits and vegetables, sealed in Crispak clear plas tic film, must be Sunrise-fre^ when you buy it.

sunrise

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If you are not completely satisfied, Kroger will replace your item or refund your money.

GARDEN FRESH VEGETABLES

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SEAFOOD VALUES

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Strawberries

Red-ripe.. .sweet and juicy.

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Cabbage

Lb.

15<

Green or A #

Pole Beans.... 2 Lbs. 69^

Italian Zucchini A A ^

Squash...............ib. AT

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occuicsa, vxiiMUiiiid QQ

Navel Oranges U^or 1

Ripe, Sweet

Pineapples..........Ea./V^

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Red Radishes..../

Tender, Green

Spring Onions/

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Cucumbers.... / for u

Bunches

39^

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Potatoes

Serve 'em baked, boiled, mashed or fried.

rnra.

10.69

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Russet Potatoes 10 efg 79i

Dressed Whiting AAA

Winter Trout ibVT^

Sea Pack Breaded _ aaA

Shrimp 89*

Sea Pak b a

Fish Slicks Phr79^

Valleydale Regular

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Kwick Krisp mgk A

Sliced Bacon p^'79^

Ends & Pieces ^ VAA

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U.S. 264 at STATE RT. 43, GREENVILLE, N. C.

aline I 2-'^ w

The DUy Reflector, GrecnvlUe. N.C.Wede*dy, Fdraary II. IfTIaAntarctic Explorer Said To Have Invited Failure

By ALTON BLAKESLEE AP Scleac EAtor MCBIURDO STATION, An?' Urctca (AP) - Great God!North Sea Oil Search Pushed

TULSA,Okla. (UPD-Reports indicate the oil industry plans to spend up to $3.5 billion in the next six or seven years on ex-plorati(Ki and production in the North Sea.

Eighteen rigs are currently working off Norway, Denmark, the Netherlands and the United Kingdom. The work level will pick up before the end of 1973, sources said. A total of 15 new rigs are expected to be on location by then, built at a cost of $284 million.

This is an awful place and terrible enough for us to have laboured to it without the reward of priority....

Now f(Mr the rim hcune and a desperate struggle. I wonder if we can m^e it..."

The words are from the dairy of Robert Falcon Scott, captain, Royal British navy, written 00 years ago at the South Pole the awful placeas the loser of an incredible race to reach the Pole. He had lot the jrize to Roald Amundsm, a Norwegian exploro* who became the first man at the bottom of the world 35 days before Scott.

Home was a safe hut almost ^900 icy miles away, across the two-mile-hi^ pcdar I^ateau, down the ISImile cre-vass-ripped Beardmore Glacier, then another 400 miles across the Ross Ice shelf, with winter

coming, with temperatures thst would, on the homeward Journey, dip to SO htkfw sero.

Scott and his four compan-ions didn't make it. Deatti closed his diary 177 miles from home.

In his native Ekigland, Scott was acclaimed as a gallant h*o, a pioneer daring a totally unknown and cruel land.

But now there are those who say Scott was a stubborn fool, whose bad decisions practically guaranteed failure and death.

The bill of particulars from mad) critics runs like this:

Soott man-hauled his heavy sledge containing food, fuel and a tent, rather than employing dog sleds as Amundsen dd.

He erred in rdyring i Siberian pcmies to move out part way the first year to set tq> caches or depots of food and

fuel, as way-sUtioa supplies for the full Journey ottt and back the next year. The ponies floundered in deep snow, died of ex-poeure, or had to be shot to end their suffering.

Of the men who climbed upAncient Sword ^ Found In River

READING, England (AP) -A 2,000-year-old Celtic sword found by a skin diver in the river Thames, has been described by a museum expert in Berkshire as a very exciting dis-0)very. The three-foot4<mg sword is exceptionally beautiful and was probably owned by an aristocratic Celtic war-ri<MT, said an official at Reading Museum.

the Beardmore Glacier to the polar plateau, only four were supposed to make the leg on to the Pole. But Scott on the scene chan^ his mind, taking a fifth man, thus compromising his supplies.

A fdlow countryman, Sir Ernest Sbackleton, had pushed within about 150 miles of the Pole a few years before, but turned back ^iiecause be real-ixed he didnt have enough sup-plies to reach his goal and win his way home safdy, as be did. Did Scott know he was pushing beyond a safe point <rf no return?

-"Gallantty, Scott kept 35 pounds of rocks on his sledge, as a contribution to science. If he had abandoned them, might the weight saving bad made a margin of difference to men wboee endurance and physical

condition wen steadily declining?

Scott and two compani(is the others had died earlier-readied within 11 miles their One Ton Depot where food and fud were stashed. When they pitched their tent for the last time, they had food for two days and fuel for mie, and One Ton Depot beckcmed. But a blis-zard set in and lasted for nine days. Diaries say they sang songs in their final days. Beside thn were found unused supines of opium that could have eased pain before death.

It was (xobably bad luck rather than bad judgment, but Scotts tins of kerosene fiMsi had been soldered so that shrinkage occurred around the solder points, and some fuel evaporated. This diminution of fuel for heat and cooking added to

their immense discomfort from cold and frostbite.

Some students oi Scott doubt that the three menScott, 43, Dr. Edward A. Wilson, 38, and Lt. Henry Bowl's, 28would have Uved, even had they reached One Ton, because of their physical deterioration.

Amundsen had reached the Pole (Ml Dec. 14, 1911, traveling as far as Scott, but making the journey in 55 days, the return journey in 38. He was safely back in Framheim, his base which is better known now as the Little America area, m Jan. 26, eight days after Scott reached the Pole.

Scott had taken 78 days to get to the Pole, after starting out on Nov. 1. He trekked back for more than 10 weeks before the end.

Regardless of whether Scott

was truly a hot> or a man whose miscalculations led him and his friends to death, there

is no question (rf his courage. The

Scott party found, aflw the dark antarctic winter, in a snow-covered tent, the site marked by iskis and the bamboo mast of

their sledae.

Scotts mm from his winter base built a huge cairn of snow over the tent, topped it with a cross and brought diary and rocks.

But the shelf ice moves slowly toward the sea, where its leading edge keeps breaking off to form huge icebergs. Thus, in time, Scott and his men will find burial at sea.

back, the

Prince Edward Island was first settled by the French, about 1719.

Foods

Wi Rf O f

Same Low Price Every day

Kroger ql.idly .iccepts Fecier,)! f oo(i Stamps in dll tirpds applicable

EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES

Plus

DEEP-CUT

BONUS

BUYS

Gerber Strained

Baby Food

oz.

Jar

Enjoy national-brand quality at lower-than-national-brand prices. ^ It makes sense to save dollars on Kroger Brands!

1 Lb 1

Applesauce can 13^

Detergent for Automatic

Dishwashers 2 Lb j

Cascade box

Dishwashers 2 Lb. 3 oz, 75

Great Value

- 1 Lb.

Tomatoes can

S c.<kiors.'23*

Gelatin

Jell-0

3oz.

Pkg.

AAaxwell House Bag

Coffee '5 79'

Kroger

Tomato Soup 9^

SiSSr

Dog Food '*^10^

Kroger Plain or

Self-Rising

Flour.............

Sfreak

Big Value Bag, Assorted Varieflea

3140Z.

. Bags *

ioz. Bags

Duncan Hines

Cake

Mix........

38*

DEEP-CUT BONUS BUYS

Beans

All Flavors, Carbonated w

iBig K Drinks54

Kroger Smooth & Ounchy

^ 1 Lb. 2 02.

Peanut Butter jar

Kroger Vac-Pack Whole Kernel

Golden Corn

Missy Liquid

Detergent.... Bottle 32<

White & Assorted (Colors

Bounty

Towels 35^

Aurora

Bathroom

2 Roll Pack 500 per Roll XO

On Sale This Week

Webster^ New Iwentieth Century Dictioiiary

Sections

2,3 a 4

TWIN PACKAGE

DAIRY BONUS BUYS

BAKERY BONUS BUYS

FROZEN BONUS BUYS

Shortening

3 Lb. Can

V7 Gal. Ctn.

Kroger

Ice Milk............Gal.

Kraft Cheese Spread ^ a-all A

2c p

2c99<

3 5s *1 cIXrX 3 s.-89<

OmLb.O0t

Biscuits jL Pkgs. OT^

Brown 'N Serve

Pet Ritz

Choc., Coconut, Banana or^ ^ A A

Creom Pies'ir."3piM" 89*

Banquet 6 Varieties m m

Cookin' Bag Meats 4 Pkg* I

Otd South Apple, Cherry,

Blackberry or Blueberry i k O A A

Cobblers Arv, 09^

French Fries

5 Varieties, Frozen

Banquet Suppers.......

2 Lb. Pkg.

78'

69'

U.S. 264 at STAH RT., 43 EREEHVILLE.

24-The DMy Reflector, GrewivUle, N.C.-Wcdncgday. Febinary H. 1172

WeVe Brought Back Iverybod/s Favorite Sale!

'/? PRICE! SAVE 10'

THRIFTY MAID CUT

GREEN BEANS I

I-LB

CAN

limit 6 at this price tufith S5.00 or more food order. p/posH

ASTOR PLAIN OR IODIZED

Lb. 10-01. Box

SALT

FISCHER'S GROUND BLACK

Sovc 1 -01.

. 5c .... Con

10 PEPPER

None Sold To Dealers

Quantity

Rights

Reserved

SUPERBRAND

frkfI Geed Thn Stt^ fefc. 19

Grade 'A' Medium Eggs o.. 38*

SUPERBRAND

Grade 'A' Large Eggs 42*

PRICE! SAVE 10'

THRIFTY MAID

APPLE SAUCE

1-LB.

CAN

Limit 6 at thn price with $5 or more food order, please!

SLICK

ARROW PAPER TABLE

SAVE AT OUR PAPER PRODUCTS SALE!

ARROW COLORS & PRINT NAPKINS 4 LILAC PAPER TOWELS V 4 ARROW FACIAL TISSUE 4

ARROW BATHROOM TISSUE LILAC BATHROOM TISSUE

WLLS n

20(KT. 00

lOXES I

PACKS OP

5Pkgs. 00 for * I

Of 4 5.I?: Siiif 39'

X SAVE 16' \ / SAVE ST

"Try It... You'll Like If!"

Alka-Seltzer

Btl.

Dixie Derlinf Enriched White

BREAD

MADE WITH RUTTEJMILK

ll\a*JCl I lUl MADE WITH RUTTERMILK

} kP*can or Coconut Twilit 2 6%

,ANACINtl.ot30 4^ \DinnerRollt 2 39'X

Seafood Dept.

French Fried Kruncheci or

Deep Sea Treats

Your Choice .... lb. 29* See Pek PAD

Shrimp . a-oi. Pkg. 99'

Whiting 5-lb. pkg. ^1

n or Coconut Twilit 2 Dinner Roilt 2 ^ 39*

/ SAVE 3T \

ASTOR ROASTER-FRESH

COFFEE

(Your Chekeet Grind*)

JIFFY FUDGE

BROWNIE MIX

or Jiffy Honoy Dote

MUFFIN MIX

fS rio; lOj

X SAVE/

O-o*. "pEgTTiBTlLMfd.

CAKE MIX

or 7H-0I. pkg. Jiffy

FROSTING MIX

EA.

Thrifty Mokl Crushed or Sliced

PINEAPPLE

N.W Thriftr Maid prepored

SPAGHETTI

1516-oiWMM

r lU

Dairy Dept.

Merko Butter-Me-Not

Biscuits 2 9'/2-oi. 39*

W-D Ind. Wrapped Sliced

Cheese Mb. Pkg.. 89

Superbrond Mild

ChMia lb. 89'

' Oscar Moyer

Cotto Salami or Luncheon Meat

12-ox. Package . . . . 79'

All Meat Variety Pack 99c

Leo's Brand

Sliced Chicken Sliced Turkey Corned Beef Great for Lunches

3 01. Pklib eo. 49

Dixiano

Cut Corn Green Peas Mix Vegetables

Superbrond

Fudge

Bars

Pet Ritx

Pie

Shells

Pkgt.

W-D Brand U.S. Choice BeefFull Cut Family

Roast

Pound

Juicy Florida Florida White Red Winesap

ORANGES

GRAPEFRUIT

APPLES

Whole Bonelett Top Sirloin

D||4a 14to 17 Ibt Avg.CutFree DU I I 9 into Steokt & Trimmings

W-D Brand U.S. Choice Beef

Wholo Bonelost 9 to 11 lbs. Avg. ^ ^

Cut free into Steoks '

lb. X

Wholo Boneless 9 to 1

Ribeyes*

RoosH

Steak

W-D Brond U.S. Choice Beef

Boneless Top

SIRLOIN

PouncJ

Tender Delicious Short

Your Choice Mix or Match Em

5-lb.

Bogs

Only

Morton Assorted

POT PIES

8-oz.

1.00

RibeyeStraks .*2 RibsofBMf . 59'

Hormel Little Sizzlers oi. Pkg. 59c

Fresh Quarter Pork

LOINS

Sliced

Pound

W-D Brond Meoty Plote

Stew Beef lb 49'

W-D Brand All Moot Sliced

Bologna . 69' Sausage 79

Jesse Jones Hot or Mild Pork

Potatoes

U.S. No. 1 Cleon White All Purpose

venr

ir99

Banquet Fried Chicken . 2..hii. *1

Sliced Strawberries____Mb.^if. 39'

Topping {Si:,'"- 2io....*r'

Perch Fillet . . 69'

Sausage

Jeno's Pizza 12-.. 79'

Green Cabbage............2-ibs. 25'

Vine Ripe Tomatoes..........ib. 39'

U.S. No. 1 Yellow Onions... s-ib.bog 49'

Harvest Fresh Pole Beans 2 Lbs.49

Chilled Orange Juice v^GoI. 79'

NEW! TERI

TOWELS

0-ct.

Roll

QUAKER

QUICK GRITS

8-oz. pkg. ... 25* . 8-oz. pkg 39*

Henny Pen Reg., Liver or Beef Dog Food 1S-M. CM I 0

Kee-L-Ratien Stew er Ne*h

Dog Food 5 'uT *1.00

Sunnylond Frosh Pork

Link Sausage

2'/4 n

Welch's

Grape Juice

3.w*l"

Heinz Ketchup 1-rt.*.gi.Btl.....39'

DRIVE DETERGENT

2SceH S-lb. in.

LAIEL 4his. Iox

Moxwoll Houso

COFFEE

Ground . . . Mb. Bag 87' instant 10-at.iar $1.69

CRISCOOIL

1-Pt. 8.01. Btl____69'

KOTEX

Box of 12.

44'WE ALSO GIVE YOU S&H GREEN STAMPS

fTlie Daily Reflc^or, GrecsvUle. N.C.->Wedaefday. Pebrvary It. ItTlIf

District Court

Judge Herbert 0. PhilUps, in land Judge J. W. H. Roberts I (ttsposed(tf the fdlowing casis at the January 31* February 4 term of District Court in Pitt County;

yVHiie Lt Stallworth, no In-I luranct, nd pro*.

Laon Willoughby, no intpoction, nol pi^.

Larry Jimlct Tica, ipeading, pay 110 and cost.

William Earl Snaad, speeding, pay 125 and cost

Willi* Spalght, Jr., careless and reckless driving, pay $25 and cost.

William Kenneth McKeel, driving under the influence, 6 months jail mapended pay SlOO and cost, drivers license revoked 12 months.

Benedict Boswell Randolph, improper equipment, pay cost.

Bobby Lewis, resist arrest, nol pros; public drunk, 10 days jail suspended pay cost.

James Alvin Jones, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Matthew Jones, public drunk, carry concealed weapon, 30 days iail suspended pay cost, weapon con-(Iscated.

Rufus Beamon, it speeding, driving under the influence, a numths |ail suspended pay $100 and cost, license rwoked 12 months.

Henry Kenneth Bowen, speeding, pay $10 and coat

Robert Victor Arcenla, fail see safe move, pay cost.

R. T. Scott, worthless check (2 counts). 30 days iail suspended pay each cost and each check.

Elmer Wlltoughby, public drunk, nol pros.

Edward Frinell, improper turn, not guilty.

Marvel Nelson Edwards, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of cost.

Billy Nobles, anault and battery, not guilty.

Mark Streeter, assault and battery, not guilty.

Lonnie Barnhill, assault and battery, not guilty.

Herry Hardy, assault and battery, not guilty.

Larry LInwood Joyner, breaking, entering and larceny (5 counts) no probable cause found.

Edward Gordan Parks, receiving stolen goods, not guilty.

Edward Gordan Parks, breaking, entering and larceny (4 counts) no probable cause found.

Kenneth Norman Raynor, breakino, entrn-ing and larceny, (4 counts) no probable cause found.

Pete Jerome Bobbitt, breaking, entering and larceny (3 counts), no probable cause found.

James Michael Webb, breaking, entering and larceny (3 counts), no probable cause found.

William Smith, assault with deadly weapon, not pros with leave.

Willie McKinley Stancil, speeding, pay $50 and cost.

Edward Allen Cox, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Marshall Louis Holmes, careless and reckless driving, pay $25 and cost.

Carrie S. Williams, assault, 10 days jail suspended pay cost.

Percy Lee Ellis, speeding, pay $25 and cost.

Loyd Mathews, worthless check, 10 days iail suspended pay cost and check.

Ernest Earl Morgan, driving under the Influence, i months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

John S. Bath, Jr., driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Michael Edwards, assault, 10 days iail suspended oav cost.

William Edward Wilson, Jr., speeding, pay $50 and cost.

Norman Brooks Barnhill, fail see safe move, pay $25 and cost.

John T. Gorham, assault on female, 30 days iail suspended pay cost.

Wyatt Williams, assault on female, 30 days iail suspended pay cost.

Billy Johnson, Jr., breaking and entering, 18 months iail suspended pay $150 and cost, brobation 3 years.

Cecil Freeman, breaking and entering, 18 months iail suspended pay $150 and cost, probation 3 years.

Bryant Atkinson, breaking and entering, 18 months iail suspended pay,$150 and cost, probation 3 years.

Randal) Eugene Price, driving under the Influence, nol pros.

J. T. Moore, damage personal, property, breaking and entering, 6 months iail suspended pay cost, make adequate restitution.

Victor Joyner, aaaault on female, a months iail.

William Edward Wilson, Jr., speeding, pay $50 and cost.

Alton Earl Hathaway, driving under th* influence, not guilty.

Ralph Perry Rogers, Sr., fail wear olasses whil* driving, not guilty.

Wilbur Asa Garris, using fictltloo* license plate, pay $10 and cost.

Donald Bennett Gorham, fail stop for stop sign, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of coat.

Eva Letchworth Wainwright, fail stop for stop siga pay cost.

Raymond Joyner, public drunk, 20 Iail suspended pay coat.

John Ruuell Stancil, Jr., driving under th* influence, guilty of careless and reckless driving, 30 days iail suspended pay $25 and coat.

Paul Beasley Pittman, driving under the influence, nol pro*.

Paul Beasley Pittmaa driving under the influence, 6 months |all suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender driver* license for 12 months, probation 12 month*.

Flora Hardy, assault, not guilty.

Melvin Laburna Moore, driving under the influence, months iail suspended pay SlOO and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, probation 4 years.

AAonroe Corbitt, worthless check, 30 days iail suspended pay cost and check.

Ronald Ayers, worthless check, pay cost.

Gordon Lee, driving under the influence, 6 months iail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender driver* license for 12 months.

Glenn Raymond McCarty, driving under th* influence, months iail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender driver* license 12 months.

Carrie Smith, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay cost.

Bruce Reddick, worthless check, 90 days iail, pay cost and check, probation 12 months.

David E. Humphries, fraud by issuing a check, 90 days iail suspended pay $10 and cost, make restitution.

Edward Joseph Cieszko, careless and reckless driving, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of cost.

Charlie Frank Edwards, fall see safe move, not guilty.

Lloyd Allen Butler, fail give audible signal when passing, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Michael Ray Lewis, fail see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Michael Ray Lewis, no registration, no insurance, pay $10 and cost.

Wallace Aiken, worthless check (3 counts), 30 days jail.

Robert Edward Sykes, driving under the Influence, dismissed.

Catherine Jones, false fire alarms, 10 days iail.

Joe Graham Strickland, driving while license revoked, guilty of improperly towed vehicle, pay $25 and cost.

Robert C. Johnson, receiving stolen goods, nol pros.

Steven Ray Atkinson, shoplifting, nol pros with leave.

Carl Auldin Chesire, speeding, nol pros with leave.

Charlie Frank Beachum, public drunk, nd pros with leave.

James Earl Smith, fail decrease speeding, no insurance, nol pros with leave.

Bruce Reddick, fail stop for stop sign, pay cost.

James Ronald Medlin, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, license revoked 12 months.

Edward Lloyd Gibson, driving under the influence, nol pros; hit and run, no probable cause found.

David Clarence Pridgen, driving under the influence, no operators license, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost.

Bobby Allen Porter, larceny, not guilty.

Bobby Ray Harris, no operators license, expired inspection, carry concealed weapon, transport non-tax paid whiskey, 6 months jail suspended pay $150 and cost, not operate a motor vehicle for 2 years, probation 2 years.

Evelyn Lopez, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, probation 1 year.

James E. Phillips, worthless check (2 counts) 10 days jail suspended pay cost and each check.

Linwood Turnage, worthless check, 30 days jail.

Donald Earl Williams, assault on officer, damage state property, 10 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Meredith Students Earn Dean's List

Eight area students are among those at Meredith College who were named to the deans list for the fall semester.

For a studoit to be named to the Deans List at Meredith she must have a grade average of 3.2 or better, out of a possible 4.0, must have completed a minimum of 12 semester hours and passed all courses taken at Meredith.

Area students by cities are:

Ayden: Miss Julia Mae Edwards, a freshman, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. S. M. Edwards of 403 S. Lee St.; Miss Debra Virginia Sugg, a Junior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart W. Sugg of 801 W. Sixth St.

Bethel: Mrs. Kathryn Lewis Carson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Ray Lewis of Route 1, Bethel. Mrs. Carson is a senior day studwit at Meredith and resides in Raleigh. She is maried to Don C. Carson, III.

Greenville: Miss Judy Brenda Little, a soirfwrnore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Ute, Jr. of Route 2; Miss Susan Carter McDonald, a senior, daughter of Dr, and Mrs. Maylon E. McDonald of 207 Berkshire Road; Miss Sylvia Jean Morris, a senior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Morris of Route 6.

Grifton: Miss Deborah Irene Phillips, a freshman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark PhiUips of Grifton.

Restaurant Is For The Blind

HAMIL-TON (AP) - Cater-Plan Services, catering division of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, has opened its first on-street restaurant in the lobby of a Hamilton office building.

The CNIB catering it)gram has 530 cafeterias, canteens, executive dining rooms and other outlets, employing 627 blind people and 1,602 sighted workers.

Stokes: Miss Gaudia Barnhill, junior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Barnhill of Route 1, Stokes.

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION INTHEGENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION File No. 72 CVO 135 North Carolina Pitt County

CONNIE LAVINIA PHILLIPS

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 plaintiH 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 th* 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 TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of th* 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 person* indebted to said estate will please make Im-mediate 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, 1*_

NOTICE North Carolina PHt County Under and by virtue of an Order of th* Superior jCourt of Pitt County made in a Spdclal 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 Commissioner* 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 sal* to th* highest bidder for cash, all that certain tract or parcel of land more particularly described as follow*, to-wlt:

All that certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying, and being in Chlcod Township, Pitt County, State

of Nirth Carolina, on the South side of Tar River and on both sides of th* State Highway leading from Greenville to Washington, North Carolina, and adioining the lands of U. W. Tucker, the Hudson Heirs, the WortWngton land, and others, and being more partlcularlv described as tallow*: BEGINNING at a horn beam on Tar R Iver, a comer of this tract of land with the Hudson Heirs and running thence S. 4-35 E. and crossing th* highway leading from Greenville to Washinaton 5.971 feet, cornering,-thenc* S. 75-40 W. 900 feet to th* canter of another road; m*nc* with th* canter of said road S. 32-30 E. 337 feet. N. 78^ E. 265 feet, S. 10^30 E. 276 feet; thence northeastwardly to an Oak, a corner; thence S. 5-40 W. 1,267 feet to th* center of the roed; theisce S. 5-40 W. 1,996 feet; tnenc* 1 E. to a stake, a sourwood and hickory; thence N. 5-30 E. 3,014 fert on Poplar Branch; thence aoumeastwardly with said Poplar Branch to corner of Lot No. 3 in the Tucker and Edwards Division, center of Swectgum, two Hollies and Cedar in the run of Poplar Branch; thence N. 2-05 E. 3,806 feet to th* County Road; thence with said Road S. 85^30 W. 554 feet; thence N. 1-45 W., a chopped line, 1,137 feet to an iron stake In th* State Highway leading from Greenville to Washington; thence with said Highway southeastwardiy 300 feet to another iron stake, a comer; thence 1)5 E. 2,123 feet, thence N. 1-15 E. 4727 feet to a water oak on Tar River; thence with Tar River and Its course* we^ardly to th* Hornbeam at th* point of BEGINNING and containing 346.96 acres of land, more or less, and being Lot No. 1 in th* Tucker and Edwards Division of land as shown upon plat thereof made by W. C. Drespecn, C. E. in November 1934, and recorded In Map Book No. 3, at Page 15, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County as modified by Map of record in AAap Book No. 3, at Page 198, In m* Offic* of th* Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

This sale will be subject to Pitt County 1972 Ad Valorem Taxes. The highest bidder at mis sale will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent at the time of th* sale and this sale is further subject to con firmation by the Court.

This th* 18th day of January, 1972.

-s- Thomas L. Young Commiusioner -s- Howard E. Manning Commiuioner ' -s- M. E. Cavendish Commissioner Jan. 26; Feb. 2, 9 and 16 _

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOP-TION OF AN ORDINANCE RE-ZONING TERRITORY EITHER WITHIN THE CITY OF GREEN-VILE. NORTH CAROLINA, OR WITHIN THE ONE MILE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160, Sections 176 and 181.2 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, March 2, 1972, at 8:00 P.M., on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re-zoning the following described territory either within the City of Greenville, North Carolina, or within the one mile extra territorial jurisdiction of the City of Greenville from "Shopping Center" (CS) to"R-6" use as follows: BEGINNING at Earl Spain's soumeast property corner, said point being located approximately 210 feet soumeast of the eastern right-of-way line of U.S. 264 Bypass and running menee from said point, with the Earl Spain poperty line, N. 35 degrees E., approximately 163 feet to a point in me Moseley property line; Thence, S.

60 degrees 50' E. with the Moseley ' property line, approximately 982 feet to the Moseley property corner; Thence, 5.21 degrees 40' W. along the Moseley property line, 475 feet to the Devonshire Corporation property corner; Thence along the Devonshire Ccrporation property line, N. 55 degrees W., approximately 1,141 feet to a point; Thence, N. 35 degrees E., 196 feet to a point in the EarUSpain property line; Thence. S. 55 degrees E., 65 feet to the point of BEGIN NING.

Containing approximately 10.4 acres.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded .an opBfirtlLnity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W. N. MOORE City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney

February 16 and 23_

NOTICE TOCREDITORS State of North Carolina County of Pitt

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Alfred F. Kennedy, Jr., deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notifiy all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to me undersigned on or before the 15m day of August, 1972, at '12 E. Tenth St., or this notice will be pleaded In bar of meir recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to me undersigned.

This the 14th day of February, 1972. -s- Arthur John Kennedy ARTHUR JOHN KENNEDY Executor of the Estate of Alfred F. Kennedy, Jr. Greenville, North Carolina H. Horton Rountree, Attorney February 16, 23 4 March 1, 8

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE ONE-MILE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160, Section 181.2 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, March 2, 1972, at 8:00 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory located wimin me one mile extra-territorial jurisdiction of the City of Greenville, Norm Carolina, as foildws;

BEGINNING at a point in S. R. 1419, a common corner between the Jesse Mayo property and the C. R. Sumrell property and running N. 02 deg. 00 min. W., approximately 1,755 feet to a point in me Williams line; Thence N. 02 deg. 53 min. W., approximately 950 feet to a corner in the -taton property line; Thence S. 69 deg. 32 min. E approximately 680 ta^ to a corner in me Staton line;

Thence, S. 01 deg, 56 min. W., approximately 585 feet to a point in the Winslow line; Thence, S. 17 deg. 04 min. W., approximately 40 feet to a point in said line; Thence, S. 07 deg. 35 min. W., approximately 430 feet to a point In the Winslow line. Thence, S. 67 deg. 54 min. E., 150 feet to a point in said line; Thence, S. 02 deg. 00 mia E., approximately 665 feet to a point, said point being the northeast comer of a cemetery lot; Thence, N. 74 deg. 20 min. W approximately 120 feet to a point; Thence, S. 08 deg. 59 min. E., approximately 243 feet to a point, the soumwest corner of the cemetery lot; Thence S. 74 deg. 20 mia E., 76 feet to a point in the Winslow line; Thence, S. 02 deg. 00 min. E., approximately 910 feet to a point In the northern right-of way line of S. R. 1419; Thence, N. 56 deg. 19 mia W. along me normern right of way line of S. R. 1419, approximately 785 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately 38.8 acres.

The above described property Is to be rezoned from "Unoffensive Industry" (lU) to "R-9".

All persons Interested are

requested to be present at the hearing to be held at me time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W. N. MOORE City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney Feb 16 and 23

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

SPAINS

FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30

SALE OATES: FEB. 17, 18 & 19

QUANTin RIGHTS RESERVED- NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

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2^-'nle DUy Reflector. GrecvUle. N.r.-Wedoesdav. Febn.ry

Tho Worry Clinic

English Course Con Be 'Alive'

Ruths experijce shows that English composition becomes far more dynamic and exciting when the assignments are combined with practical psychology. An Autumn Sunset is relatively static when contrasted with How to ask a girl for a date?

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.,M.D,

Cast T-503: Ruth S.. aged 28, is an English teacher.

Dr. Crane, she began, I used to be a shy, friendless high schooler, too.

"But your column ran in my hometown newspaper so I sent for a few of your booklets and dissected myself.

"And I could hardly believe it was so simple to win friwids and be popular!

In fact, within a week I had seen such a radical change in the way my classmates reacted that I thought to myself, How long has this formula been known?

"Now I am married to another teacher who is wonderful but he was so shy in college that he would never have asked me for a date if 1 hadnt used your Compliment Club method on him at the start.

Then 1 deftly tooted his horn

with honest praise until be Wossomed out into quite a good conversationalist.

PLAZA

756-0088 Pin-PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER NOW SHOWING!

**N0iCN**

Walter Matthau in a role only he could make so excitinglydifferent.. .youll start talking about it from the opening scene.

Jack Lemmon directs.

He takes his talent "behind the camera for the first time to add a new, fresh dimension to his brilliant career.

IN COLOR! (PG) PARENTAL GUIDANCE SHOWS DAILY AT 2-4-6-8 75c MON. THRU FRI. 1:30 TIL 2 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

NEXTl "NORTH COUNTRY" (G)

752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

NEXT! "WHO SLEW AUNTIE ROO" (PG)

IS. It72

at saeh practical English asslgntnenti.

In fact, one of the girls won a new steam electric iron by submitting her claaaroom letter to the manufacturer who sponsored the contest.

AixHher popular classroom project inv<^es watching their clergyman or any other puhlk speaker and analyzing his getsures, plus his slow, choppy delivery during those first 3 or 4 minutes.

But the most amusing assignment involves their

greeting people with a cordial Good rooming, how are you? Then they are to tabulate whether the other person replies with merely a Fine or if he answers. Fm, thank you. "And they are to be on the alert for anybody who goes even farther and answers with a Fine, thank you. How are you? Then 1 have the students try to match those reiriies with the type of job or occiq;>atioo their friends follow.

For I tdl them the introverts, such as machinists, chemists.

So now I mix Applied Psydiology with my classroom assignments in English composition.

For example, I insist that all my pupils pay 3 sincere verbal compliments per day for a full week and then write an account of how people receive compliments.

As you have mentioned many times, the average person gets so few bits of praise, he gurgles happily and often doesnt know how to reply.

"But I have also used your suggestion about assigning the task of writing a 50-word contest letter about soap or cereals or other commercial products.

The teen-agers are delighted

GOREN ON BRIDGE

W<^ opened the five of diamonds which presented the declarer with an opportunity he would not have otherwise had. If West leads either a trump or the ace of hearts. South can obtain two diacards-on the third heart and the ace of diauKMids but must eventually faH back on the chib finesse, which fails.

The jack of diamonds was played from the Noith hami at tridt one and when this held, South hastened to cash the ace, discarding his two hearts. The queen of clubs was led next and when East played the nine, declarer followed with the four, losing to Wests king. The latter alertly retui-ned the king of diamonds which provided East with an opportunity to discard his remaining club-tbe 10. Now, when South attempted to cash the ace of clubs, East luffed in to score the setting trick.

When South received t favorable opening which enabled him to eliminate his heart loser, he was in position to cinch the contract provided that neither defender has a singleton club. The winning play is to ruff a heart in order to lead a small club from the closed hand. In the present case, West must put up the king vtdiid) is the <mly tiick that the defense is able to score.

Had East held the king of clubs, he can top dummys queen, however South wins the return, cadres the ace and then ruffs out his small clid) with the ace of spades.

East

Pass

Pats

BY CHARLES H. GOREN i mu am* cuam vrttaMi

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 4A2 ^KQU 0 AQJ7I3 Q3 WEST EAST 3 A874

^Al <;?Jt84S2

0 K 10 8 5 4 0 8 2

AK87S2 Altf SOUTH 4KQJ108 8S

0 Void A A J84

The bidding:

South West North

3 A Pass 4 NT

S 0 Pass 8 A

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Five of 0 Wests opening lead eliminated one of Souths losers and provided the latter with an opportunity to emerge unscathed at six spades, but when declarer faUed to follow up his advantageWest iqjkde a quidi recovery be-for^jt was loo late.

Noahs decision to reach for slam on the deal was highly aggressive facing a partner who has made a preemptive opening bid. If South held the ace of hearts, for example, instead of the ace of clubs, the partnership would have been off the frst two tricks in chibs. Similarly, without the jack of clubs in declarws hand, there is virtually no play for the slam.

Stewardesses Are Escorted

NEW YORK (AP) One airline has set up a nighttime escort service for its 300 stewardesses working out of LaGuardia Airport.

The stewardesses are driven by male employees from the aircraft landing area to their automobiles and the males wait for the women to drive away.

The service was put into effect after one stewardess was attacked in the employee parking lot.

264

S PLAYHOUSE S

S THEAXRE

Iililliiiiilliil

NOW

SHOWING

TV Log

wNa

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Golddiggers 1:00 Carol Burnett 9:00 Medical Center

10:00 Mannix 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

THURSDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:15 Lucille River* 8:35 Meditations 8:30 New*

9:00 Capt.

Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 My 3 Son*

11:00 Family AHaIr 11:30 Love of Lite 12:00 Noon New* 12:30 Search

12:30 Who, What 12:55 Noon New* 1:00 Divorce Court 1:30 on a Match 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World I 3:30 Bright Promise 4:00 Somerset 4:30 I Love Lucy 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jeannie 7:30 Flying Nun 8:00 Flip Wilson 9:00 Olympics jl1:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News

WCTI-TV CL 12

Swoot SAVIOR

Color Rated X STARRING

TROY DONAHUE

SHOW TIMES DAILY MON.-SAT. SUNDAY * 00 2:00

^35 ,.J5 *;

9:05

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Gllllgan 7:30 Lassie 8:00 Eddie's Father 8:30 ABC Comedy 9:30 The Per suaders 10:30 Election Countdown 11:00 News 11:30 Dick Cavetl THURSDAY 8:00 Romper Room 8:30 Sesame St.

9:30 Montage 10:30 Movie Game 11:00 Love Amer Style

11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched

^Cr/V-

the panic ill neeoie pailc

LIMITED ENGAGEMENT WED.ANoTHUR.o2 DAYS ONLY

STARTS

FRIDAY

LATE SHOW FRI. FEB. Ilth 11:15 BEATLE FESTIVAL PART NO. 1 'YELLOW SUBMARINE AND

'A HARD DAYS NIGHT' ALL SEATS $1.50

cATE SHOW SAT. FEB. Ifth 11:15 BEATLE FESTIVAL part no. II "HELP"

AND "LET IT BE" ALL SEATS 11.50

musicians, farmers and those udio deal with inanimate objects, will mually ref^ with a singje wwk, and never think to express thanks for an inqtary about their hdath.

The octreme extroverts will

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

26. Spreading tree

28. Ditto

1. Vibrated

29. Fiji

5. Velocity

chestnut

10. Bread spread

31. Gnaw

- 11. Apprehension

33. Egyptian god

13. Culture

of pleasure

medium

34. Asserts

14. Canal

36. Gypsy man

15. Type

38. Vigor j

measure

39. Oriental spice

17 Pearly

44. About

19. King of

45. Rutted lemur

Judah

46. Roster

20. Yale

47 Farmers'

21. Gold

association

23. Greek letter

49. Mirth

show far more social cn-prebensk and tiiuB answer wii a Fine, thank How are you?

"Dr. Oane, Engliah becomes fascinating to boys as well as girls, when it is mixed with

unn aaau saa 3Qu aagq

IdQO SUQ ncQO

yaas uaaan

UQUO aaaonag uaaoLB aoBQ CE !3QUQa

anaa _ ciaaa ann nan Hona aaa ans nnaa aaa

50. Over with

51. Verve

DOWN

1. Wartoer

2. Seaweed

V/j

Poi- time 28 min. AP Newifealurai

PFAMIS

2 16

3. Almost

4. Ravine

5 Fruitless

6. Persian fairy

7. Heather genus

8. Before

9. Suffice 12. Synopsis 16. Baptizes

18. Er^lish festival

19. Yemenite ^ 22. You and me 23 Opah

24. Enjoying

25. Paragraph 27. Wed

30. Land measure 32. Young Sawyer 35. Position 37. Mix

40. Importune

41. Brioche

42. Virginia willow

43. City on the Orne

45. Cliburn 48. Concerning

pncticsl everyday situstiooi!

"My students are enthusiastic about our class, for the psychology makes English oompositkm dynamiic and far rooreexdting than a mere essay on anAutumn Sunaet,dont ymi -agree?

WeU, Ruth's superb teaching technique is a dd^t. so I urge an educators to send for my "Test for Teachers, endosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Dane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, ad-

uiiiniiw

5 264

S PLAYHOUSE B

S THEATRE S

IiiifltfillHiiiill

ENDS

TONIGHT

dressed envek^ and 8 cents to cover typing and printng costa when you tend for one of his booklets.)

The largest glacier in the United SUtesBering glader near Cordova, Alaaka-4s 137 miles kng and covers 3,250 square miles.

MEADOWBROOK

- WiD-Tkui>..|^Kl.

"GODZILLA'S REVENGE ALSO .

"ISLAND OF THE BURNING DAMNED

RATEDGP

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

STEVE McQVEEN

at200MPH!

Swt SAVIOR

Color Rstod X STARRING

TROY DONAHUE

SHOW TIMIS DAILY MON.-MT. SUNDAY

6;8I

7:38

9:6S

8:H

ICIIWIMCENTERnu*hii.iiiun t=T_ WMWiSiONCoi<>>nvCiLui |G|^

^RETARieS SHOULD Y ALWAV5 BE TAKEN AU3N6

'^iFTHft'CAKLEARN'T . 4

TO UlALK AROUND J ^ 1

THETREE^i

Ch.9

1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turn* 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light

3.00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge Of Night

4.00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Banana Splits 5:00 Hogan's Heroes

5:30 Green Acres 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:30 News, CBS 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Mary Tyler 8:00 President Lincoln 9:00 Movie 11:30 Final Report 12:00 Merv Griffin feb 11

WITN - Ch. 7

WEDNESAY

7:00 The Virginian 8:30 TBA 9:00 College Basketball 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 8:30 Olympic*

9:00 Virg Grahaml 10:00 Dinah |

10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale of Cent)

11:30 Hollywood Sq,

12:00 Jeopardy

eCX>MOO-VOU LOOKED IN TME COOK POT

12:30 Password 1:00 My Children 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hoso 3:30 One Life 4:00 Theatre 5:55 You First 6:00 News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Gllllgan 7:30 Death Valley 8:00 Alias Smith 9:00 Longsfreet 10:00 Owen Marshall 11:00 News 11:30 Dick Cavett Feb 11

but; D6At^ I'M SO HUNG< IF I HAD KISSED MOO > FlRSr

I MtGH-riVE BITTEN

THE PHANTOM

LET IT BE KNOWN-I, HOOGAAN, WILL DESTROY

this luaga who calls

himself "PRESIDENT."

The Daily Refledar, GrceaviUe, N.C.Wedaetday, FelMnary It, lf7227People Who Uke ^ love dasdfed AdsThey find cash buyers for good things

yon dont need. Dial 752>6166

Public Notices

NOTICK OF FUKLIC HEARING ON THE AOOFTION OF AN OR. OINANCE ZONING TERRITORY WITHIN THE CITY OF GREEN-VILLE. NORTH CAROLINA

Puroyant to Chapter 160, Section 176, of the General Statutes of North * Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Buildino on March 2, 1972, at 1:00 p.m. in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on the question of the . adoption of an ordinance zoning the . following described territory within . the City of Greenville as "Highway Commercial" (CH);

BEGINNING at a point In the southern right-of-way line of U.S. 264 ** Bypass and being the northwest , corner of the Greenville TV and Appliance Center property and running fhence S. 35 deg. 15' E. along the Greenville TV and Appliance Center property line, 180 feet to a corner; Thence S. 50 deg. 15' W., 200 , feet to a corner; Thence, N. 35 deg. .. IS' W., 180 feet to the southern right-' of way line of U.S. 264 Bypass;

Thence, N. 50 deg. 15' E., ap-

proximately 200 feet to the point of

' BEGINNING.

Containing approximately 0.83 acres.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place . aforesaid when they will be afforded - an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY

COUNCIL

W. N. MOORE City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney February 16 and 23

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Pursuant to Chapter 160, Section 176 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina on Thursday, March 2, 1972, at 8:00 p. m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory within the City of Greenville as follows:

TRACT NO. 1: Property To Be Rezoned From "Unoffensive Industry" (lU) To "Highway Commercial" (CH)

BEGINNING at a point in the eastern right-of-way line of North Greene Street Extended, said point being the northwest corner of the Prepshirt Manufacturing Company property and running thence from said point N. 20 deg. 40 min. E., 500 feet to a point in an old hedge row; Thence, S. 65 deg. 30 min. E., 225 feet to a point in said hedge row; Thence, S. 20 deg. 40 min. W., along a line parallel to North Greene Street Extended, approximately 490 feet to a point in the Prepshirt Manufacturing Company property line; Thence, N. 68 deg. 15 min. W., 225 feet along the Prepshirt Manufacturing Company property line to the point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately 2.6 acres.

TRACT NO. 2: Property To Be Rezoned From "Unoffensive Industry" (lU) To "R-6"

BEGINNING at a point in the Prepshirt Manufacturing Company poperty line, said point being located S. 68 deg. 15 min. E., 225 feet from the eastern right-of-way line of North Greene Street Extended and running thnce N. 20 deg. 40 min. E. along a line parallel to North Greene Street Extended, approximately 490 feet to an old hedge row; Thence. S. 65 deg. 30 min. E., approximately 915 feet to a point; Thence S. 20 deg. 40 min. W., 460 feet to a point; Thence N. 68 deg. 15 min. W., approximately 915 feet and along the Prepshirt Manufacturing Company property line to the point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately 9.6

**A?f' persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W. N. MOORE

City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney February 16 and 23

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sale

CAR APPEARANCE reconditioning; interior cleaned, waxed and washed, engine steamed, cleaned and painted. Auto Salon Inc 756-7611.

BUICK 1967 SPECIAL Station Wagon. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V-8 engine, white with blue interior, $1195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CADILLAC 1967 COUPE DeVltle. Fully equipped with air condition, brown with beige vinyl top, $2195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1969, 2 door hardtop, full power equipment, factory air, excellent condition. $1700. Call 758 4699 after 1 p.m.

CHEVROLET BEL AIR 1962 4 door, 5 good tires, runs good, $150 See at Leo's Perco Station, 110 W. 14th St., Greenville.

CHEVROLET 1965, two door hardtop. Call 752-7631.

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.

Autos for Salo

OLDSMOBILE 1964, V-8, F85, gold, stationwagon, power steering, automatic transmission, excellent condition. Call 752 3376.

CHEVROLET 1971 CAPRICE, 4

door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, blue with black vinyl top, $3495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150._

OPEL 1968 KADETT, radio, heater, 4 speed. Pinner-Whlte, Ayden, 746-3141.

NEED AUTO INSUEANCSt We

insure everybody. Premium financing available. Bill Clifton Agency, 756^2220.

BRAND NEW FIAT 850 SEDAN

ISO SEDAN

$1 fkOiCOO

I w # W in Greenville

aoEfa

BROWN-WOOD PONTIACS

Dickinson Av*.

Ftmalt Hato Wanttd

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

SEWING machine operator, high piece work rates, no lay offs. Apply in person, Lisa's Inc., Griffon.

AVON

THE FRIENDLIEST, NICEST PEOPLE are Avon Cwstamersi As

an Avon ^^jH^sentative. veH'll Ufa aad earn NllinB

malt# new

mare eat af

Avan pratfvcts In yotir free hours. Call naw: 7S8-2444, Mrs. Wllla M. 'Waatan, lax ]1S Laan Dr., Oraan-vllia, NC

WANTED; LADY to work in offica and as cashier. Only experitncad, apply in person, approximately 30 hours per week. Spain's Foodland.

SECRETARY: AAA Co. One girt office. Accurate typist. Hurryl Call

Susaa Allitd Ftrsonnel, 756 3147.

752-7111

PLYMOUTH 1970 ROAD RUNNEP

383 engine, automatic, powei steering. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

PLYMOUTH OTX 1971 2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, 6800 mites, bought new October 1971, not a scratch on it. Original list price $4382, buy below wholesale at $2595. Call 758 3751.

PLYMOUTH FURY 1968, air, 1 owner, excellent condition. $1195.752-6346.

PONTIAC 1W8 GRAND Prix, excellent condition, must sell, going over seas. $1550, call 752-6981.

PONTIAC, 1960, Bonneville, two door hardtop, $300. Call 752-6842 after 6

p.m.

WANTED: Experienced secretary, part time, shortharul and typing required. Call 758 1373 or 752-4154.

HEY GALS, LOOK I if you have dreamed of traveling the east coast and mid west, ma|or citlas and southern resort area's, do not just think about It, do It. We now have openings for five, 18 or older, must be single, nest and free to travel, no experience necessary. We train you, all transoortation furnished, average earnings $500-$600 monthly. For immediate employment, Elaine Eason, Thursday 10:30 3 p.m..

Holiday Inn. Parents are welcome >at Interview.

LADIES FOR LOCAL telephone sales survey work. Must have private phone and tree to work evenings. Write "Photo Land", 3700 Westtm Blvd. Raleigh, 27606.

SIMCA 1969, 2 door, one owner, low mileage, $895. Holt-Oldsmobile Datsun, 756-3115.

TORINO 1971 GT, blue V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, 12,000 miles, only $^5. Downtown AMtors in Ayden, 746-6892.

VEGA 1971, OT 4 speed, radio, 9,000 miles. Call 758-4925 between 9-10 p.m., weekdays and all day Saturday and Sunday.

VOLKSWAOON BUS 1970. In excellent condition. Call 758-0684.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Beetle. Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758 4698.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-P114.

WE BUY and sell good, clean, used cars and trucks. Call Downtown Motors today, 746-6892, Aydea

Ftiliral Excise T

COUGAR 1970. POWER brakes, power steering, cruise-o-matlc, air condition, bucket seats with console, vinyl interior, 351 V-8, radio, blue with white vinyl roof, white wall tires. FED Motor Co., Bethel, 825-4451.

DATSUN 1971, one owner, 4,000 miles, air condition. Call 746-6756 after 7 p.m.

FORD 1H1 4 door, $50 or best offer, 106 S. Library, 758-0039.

GALAXIE 196$. Rebuilt new transmission. Con-e, power steering, power $550 or best offer. Call 758-no answer, 752-6529.

FORD GALAXIE 1965, LTD, V-8, 2 door, black, white top, 390 cubic inch. 756-0484.

FORD 1964,4 door sedan, 6 cylinder, straight shift. Price $300. 758-3033 after 5:30 p.m.

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1971 4 door Sedan, personal car, 23,000 actual miles. Sold new for $8300, now $5500, fully equipped. Don Whitehurst, 758-4646 after 6:30 p.m.

DSMOBILE, 1966 F 85, Straight ve, good motor and transmission, an, $400. Call 752 5345.

Fedtnl Siilax Rtjiuliil.

UP 10 1227 OFF

Window Stickor Prico

The 72 Datsun is now a better value than ever

Because you get QUALITY PLUS PRICE

Over 60 brand new factory fresh 72 Datsun's in stock.

Come in today and let one of these small car experts help make your selection.

Fred Sauve/ Gen. Mgr. Bobby Barnhill, Sales

Mgr.

Tony Potter Paul Cornwell Jay McRoy

DRIVE A DATSUN THEN DECIDE AT

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

Truck$ for Sals

INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 1N3, 4 wheel drive, truck cab. Must sell, make offer. Call 756-3477.

FORD 19*0 </] ton pickup, wide body, good condition, recently overhauled. Call 758-2349.

Cycles for Sale

1971 YAMAHA 250 cc Endura 1600 miles, excellent condition, $600. Call 752 4327 after 6:30 p.m.

BOATS & EQUIPMEN];

18 H.P. 1970 EVINRUDE outboard motor. Call 756 0(0.

FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts ind boat accessories contact *itt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.

DAY NURSERY

ENROLLYOUR THREE year old for

playschool In my home. Playmates, arts, stories and snacks. Monday and Wednesday, 9:30-11:30 $1.40 each day. Call 756-7191.

THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kin

dergarten & Nursery. Infant to ten. Open 6:30 to 6:30. 315 E. 10th. St. or call 752-7148 or nights 752-4457.

D06SE PETS

AKC BOXER PUPPIES male a^ female. $100-S125. Call 752-6539.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pincher puppies. Call 746-6157 after 6 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED Labrador Retriever, completely broken, 2'/i years. Call 756-0080.

Male Hlp Wanted

AKC REGISTERED miniature poodle, silver, male and female championship blood, sacrifice price. Call 746-3708.

WANTED: Man for work in retail furniture. At least 30 years of aga. Must be willing to work, high school education or equivalent. Apply at Home Furniture Store, Greenvllla.

EXCELLENT

OPPORTUNITY

For mature and reliable person over 21 to train for Manager or Assistant AAanager in a fast growing food chain.

Paid Vacation Sick Leave Hospitalization Insurance.

and

Apply

ZIP MART

514 E. 14th St. Greenville, N.C.

ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKER.

Will train. Welding skill helpful but not necessary, full time, 5 day week. Metal Specialty, 2200 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC WORKS for the Town of Ayden, experience in street construction, water and sewer improvements desired. Contact Town Manager, Town Hall, Ayden, N.C.

HEY GUYS, TRAVELI Need six, 18 or older to start work immediately. Must be single, neat and tree to travel mid west and southern cities, transportation furnished, drawing account while training, rapid advancement for those who show interest and ability in our business. Above average earning plus bonuses. Apply in person, Milton Eason, Thursday only, 10:30-3 p.m.. Holiday Inn.

IF YOU ARE 18 years or older and interested in a |ob, we may have something of interest to offer you. Experience not necessary. If you are willingfo learn contact, A. L. Painter at Long Manufacturing, Tarboro for an interview. An Equal Opportunity Employer. _

NEEDED AT ONCE; Top Notch Salesman for local firm. Must be witling to work to make fantastic salary plus comm. Call Bunny, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVER

to deliver products to supermarkets. Must be experienced in dairy and poultry delivery. Contact Mr. Parsons, 756-4187.

Male-Femaie Help

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.

DUNHILL The Job Finders 758-2187.

lOB

OPPOIITUNIIIES

The New Air Force Gives You A CHOICE NOT CHANCE. Guaranteed Training In Job Of Your Choice. Opportunity For World Wide Travel, 30 Days Paid Vacation, Free Aptitude Testing. SEE YOUR AIR FORCE RECRUITER. '^GOGO-GO''

323 Evans Street Greenville, NC Phone: 752-4290

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

RILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752 6643.

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.

IMPORTED ORIENTAL designed rugs, handmade and power loomea at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 . lum., Greenville._

FARM EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

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.

SPECIAL Vt PRICE carpet sale. Regular $799, now $399. Nylon with black commercial backing, guaranteed 5 years. Fisher's. 752-3609.

HOMEWORKERS A ADDRESSERS

needed. Typewrite or longhand. Details, postage and handling, 25c James Co., Box 642 A, Bel Air, MD 21014.

175 MASSEY-FEROUSON tractor, and front and loader. Call 752-7496.

Shower Doors

and Tub Encioture

Clark & Co.

Memorial Or.

754-2557

FOR SALE SUPER Market

Equipment: Two 12 ft. Dairy cases, two 12 ft. 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.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire A Uphoisterey, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 nights.

COMPLETE LINE OF Kelvinator appliances. Terms to fit your conveniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.

STEREOS (1) NEW 1972 component units, AM-FM, deluxe record changer, two 24" high speakers, IOC watt amp., plus free headphones. Regular price $289.95, now $144. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville

FOUR PIECE sectional sofa, $50,

recliner chair, $15. Call 756-4219.

SPECIAL GROUP of Rifles and

Shotguns on sale. Priced to move. H. L. Hodges Hardware, 752-4156.

STEREO'S, (5), NEW 1972 console stereos, AM-FM deluxe record changer, 100 watt amp., 6 speakers. Beautiful walnut cabinet. Regular $299.95 now $159.95. Terms available. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St. Greenville.

ORGAN FOR SALE. Less than one year old, $550 was $795. Call 758-1742.

LIVING ROOM AND dining room furniture. Looks new, good condition. Call 756-4676 after 5:30.

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Frae parts locating servica

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Green St Back of Respess Barbtcue

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23 " X 36" size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or $13 per $100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanch- St., Greenville, N.C.

LADIES CLOTHING for sale, size 16, shoes size 9, reasonably priced. Call 752 7212 after 5:15 p.m.

GUITAR LESSONS. Call 7567380 after 6 p.m.

RAW PEANUTS, Shelled or un shelled. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr., Greenville.

CANNON'S T.V. SERVICE late

model used color t.v.'s. Zenith, RCA, 12 month warranty, picture tubes. Call 756-2555 9 a.m.-lO p.m.

VACUUM CLEANERS with lifetime guarantee. Call 758 3432 for free home demonstration.

COMPLETE SCUBA DIVING outfit, Dewalt 10"^ radial arm saw, like new and Ithica 700 over and under shot gun, excellent condition. Call 756-X80.

ONE OLD UPRIGHT PIANO looks good and a color T.V. antenna. Call 756-5523 after 5 p.m.

ONE S TON Carrier air condition unit, two gas space heaters commercial type. This equipment ideal for building 4 to 5 thousand sq. ft. Overton's Super Market, Inc., Call 752-5025.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1, Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

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, 756-3983,

FOR SALE, GRAIN FEED beef, whole or half, complete processing available. Call 752 7496.

ONE DECKER GUITAR, like new, S35. Call 758-2606 after 6 p.m.

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 printad lint 4 Days27c Per printed lint 7 Days or mora25c per printed line.

Contract Ratas Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY SI.40 Per Column inch Contract ratas avaiiabla

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 deadlinas are 4:00 p.m. two days in advanct of publication. Excepting Monday B Tuesday which ara dua by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must bt raportad immadiataly. The Daily Reflector cannot makt allowancts for arrort aftar the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR rtsarvts tha right to adit or reject any advartistmtnt submitted.

Miscellaneous for Sale

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing pabinet

Grey, Tan, Green,

' 0 I

24Viin.deep,52 in

[o!

high IS in. wide.

Reg. Price

$72.00

RrrJ

Sale Price

*49.50

TAFFOFFiCE EQUIPMENT 549 S. Evans St. 752-2175

INSTRUCTION

STARTING TYPING COURSE at

night, February 21. Greenville School of Commerce, 752 3177.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes for Rent

TWO BEDROOMS, wether, separate

dining room, carpeted. Call 756-3109 or 758-3175.

12 WIDE, 2 bedrooms, excellent condition. Large fenced lot, Stanclll Trailer Court, 752-6245.

FOR RENT at Pineview Court, 12 x 50, two bedrooms $97.50. 10 x SO two bedrooms, $80,10 x 45 two bedrooms. $75. Cali 758-3644.

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, air conditioner and washer, $90 per month. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Cali 758 3566 or 756 1307,

TWO BEDROOMS 12 Wide. Shady Knoll. Call Rufus Keel, 752-7^6 or 758 3931.

TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 756-1341.

MOBILE HOMES for rant, air conditioned with water furnished. Cali 752-5362.

TWO A THREE bedroom mobile home, central heat, air conditioned, good location. Call 752 3286 or 825-5391.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, two bedrooms, 12 wide. Shady Knoll, 756-2892.

USED, 10 X SO mobile home, good condition. Bob's Mobile Homes, 264 By Pass, Greenville.

Mobile Homes for Sale

1969 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

FOUR DURACLEANING OF carpets and upholstry in your home or business, call John Reece, 756-7830.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Real

Estate

Corner

AMERICAN CLASSIC * e e HOMES a a a

LOOK

We have 3 and 4 berfooom brick homes, IVz baths, living room, dining area, kitchen with built-ins, and garage.

Down Payment, $200 Monthly Payment, $75-$90

Come in and see if you qualify under the ''235'' Program.

Thomas Realty Co.

105 Greenville Blvd. 756-5166

HAPPINESS IS

ft NEW HOME

Rdnch only yedrs old plush

LiKi' N(-w Ctrpi f iWITH plenty

OF ROOM '652 sq ft of living ,in .1 3 rooiTiy bi drooms 2 till

bdth'. nuqi FAMILY ROOM with country kitcH* n closets cpilorc dttdchi d Cdcport ,ind stor,iqi plus ,idd<d stofiiqe room IN A GREAT LOCATION near EdsNrn Ek-mcntdry <ind shoppinq areds quil t cut dc sac AT THE RIGHT PRICE Priced in the lov, 530,000's

BOWEN REALTY

& LOAN

752-7194

Ti I ,h H , urn 758 5017 Lmd /,d'rt 56 5273

PROFESSIONAL

DURACLEANING OF CARFETS

and upholstry In your homa or business, call John Reece, 7S6-7830.

Heating 8, Air Conditioning Residential A Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly givan General Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tal. 752-4187

JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 758-3378.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate

see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.

$25,000.00 Hardet Acres, Brick, 3 bedrooms, l/^ baths, living room, den, kitchen with dishwasher, double carport, storage, utility room, carpeted, central air.

$28,500.00 14th Street Ext., Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen with dishwasher, den, garage, utility room, carpeting central air.

Contact:

D. G. Nichols Agency

ED TIPTON AGENCY

754-0911 REAL ESTATE-LANO-INSURANCE 244 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

Lots for Sale

APPROXIMATELY Vi ACRE lot in Greenville Farm subdivision across from candlewick Inn. Call 756-6460.

Houses For Sale

HARDEE ACRES, three bedrooms, two baths, living room, den, fully carpeted, air condition, dishwasher, pay low equity and assume. Call 758-2264.

PAY EQUITY AND ASSUME, 5</4 percent loaa 3 bedrooms, 1'/^ baths, living room, kitchen den com binafion, central air, $24,500. Call 758 4997.

FOR SALE BY owner. Beautiful home, perfect location, brick with 3 large bedrooms, 2 complete baths, large living room with fireplace, dining room, family room, utility room, unlimited closet storage space, central heat, air condition, larga patio, beautiful shrubbery, large wooded lot, two blocks from Rose High School, three blocks from ECU campus, Lutheran, Baptist, Methodist churches, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, Elm St. recreation center, all within one mile, Im mediate occupancy. Call 756 3900 or 756-4010.

Housas For $!

THREE BEDROOM BRICK home with many extras, 1^ bath, fully carpeted, custom draped, formal living and dining with fireplace cental vacuum, racreation room, doubla car garage, near ECU. S2U00. Call 752 6725 after 5 p.m.

RENTAL5

APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville. Check wilh us First. 752 5700.

SPRINKLED STORAGE end

Commercial spaca, any amount to fit your individual needs, excellent access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752-5577,

A|NirttnfHit For Ront

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

# 3-bodroom, to oloctric hoot,

to 4-clo$ot$, fully carpoYod. dispoMi, dishwoshor

# club house- swimming pool, to laundry facUitios.

Ntar Ihopping Canters, schoolt, churches A university.

1212 RedDanks Rd. Tel.: 758-4151

EQUI99E0 WITH

HxrtpxrtriJt

MAJOt "AfFUANCfS

ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. Beautiful completely furnished one bedroom apartment, utilities furnished. Call 752 3376.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2 A 3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 RedbankRoad Teltphone: 756-4151

Apartment For Rent

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apert mants. Two bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance artd water. Rent furtishcd or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.

DREAMS COME TO LIFE in one oL

Ihefrlendly new rentals advertised

CEDAR LANE APARTMENTS, one

bedroom, furnished or unfurnished. Call 752 7065 or 756-3936.

WINTERVILLE. Three room un furnished apartment, first floor. All modern conveniences, kitchen completely furnished, sao per month Married couple preferred. Cad night, 7SA1620

LEWIS STREET APARTMENTS,

corner E. 4th. Stand Lewis St., one block from college, one bedroom, furnished apartments, heat, air condition and water furnished Call day 752 6137 or night 756 3465.

Houses for Rent

SIX ROOM HOUSE, modern home, three car garage, gas heat. Call 756 1380.

MIS MEMORIAL DR., Lovely three bedroom home, 1' > baths, den, dining room, central heat, air conditioned, washer dryer hookups, large fenced in back yard, stove and refrigerator $160 per month. Call 756 3119

Office Space For Rent

687 SQ. FT., including private office and storage room, 219 Cotanche St. Parking spaces evallable. Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier at 752 5505.

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE

Downtown Oreenvillt Parkine-AIr Conditionad-Janitorial Strvict

EASTERN REALTY COMPART

117 W. 3rd St. Tel.7S2-4141

RESORTS

WATERFRONT LOT, 75 x 200, Whichard Beach Rd., Washington, N.C. Restricted. Call 758 3033 after 5:30 p.m.

SPECIAL NOTICES

Mimui urn

ONLY $75 PER month beys three bedroom, 2 bath, one year old brick home. No Down Payments. If you qualify for FHA 235 loan. Call Raleigh, collect 755 0251.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with u*. J. L. Harris 8i Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West 10th., 758-4711.

WINDFALL! OWNER acceptency promotion and must sell 4'/j year old home. Approximately 1900 sq. ft. large corner lot, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, mud room, den with fireplace and bookshelves, central air and many other features. Located in established Ayden Subdlvisioa Call Anderson Realty, 752 7494.

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.

3 BEDROOM BRICK home with many extras, I/a bath, fully car peted, custom draped, formal living 8. dining with fireplace, central vacuum, recreation room, double car garage, near ECU. $20,500. Call 752-6725 after 5 p.m.

HOUSE WITH STORE and three buildings, Coxville Road area, Rt. 2, Box 354 Ayden.

BY OWNER. BRICK three bedrooms, one bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, garage and storage. Nice neighborhood and convenient to schools and shopping centers. $21,200. 756-0590 AAonday-Friday after 4 p.m., Saturday and Sunday anytime.

VERY NICE THREE bedroom brick veneer house, central air, loan assumption, available of 5'/4 percent. S. Wright Rd. 758-4997.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hoatlili Claii Saws Satos 1 Sinrici

HENDRIX-BARNMLL CO

Memorial Drive

CLARKS AUTO SERVICE, Your experienced Datsun mechanic. We also work on American cars, formerly with Holt Oldsmobile, now at 307 Spruce St., AAonday thru Safur-day. Call 752 6490.

LIL'S SEWING ROOM Invites all ladies to a Sewing Club. 1114 B. South Pitt St., Greenville.

A SMART MOVE

Stretford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. AAodern 1, 2 end 3 bedroom garden apartments end 3 bedroom Townhousos. Furnished or unfurnished. 754-4100.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

oofing-haroware!

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6H6

TUNE IN EACH Sunday Morning 7:45 A.M. for The Helping Hand Emergency Fund Drive Program, Radio Station WOOW, Greenville, N.C.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTED; 8 x M house trailer. Call 752-6565 from 7 a.m. til 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pine Straw For Sale $2.50 per bale Gaskins Supply GRIMESLAND, N.C.

752-5374

SEPTIC TANKS INSTALL ED

N. C. SEPTIC TANK COMPANY

946 -1666 AnytirtlP Frfo F'.tini,4tfS

GRAND OPENING

THE BEAUTY BOX

Opening Ftob. 8, 1972

Located on 1306 N. Greene St.

Open from 8-5 Mon. and Thurs. 8-6 Fri. and Sat.

Operator is: Jeanette Hemby Please call for an appointment. 752-4649 OPENING SPECIALS Permanent Wave $12.50 on special for $8.50 for 3 weeks.

7524012 7S24S85 Offica

David Nichols. 752-76** Home Anne Stott, 7S24M4 Home Jtanit Jones, 758-5297 Home

MORRELL'S CHOICE

STEAKS

RIB-T-BONE-SIRLOIN

MORRELL'S PRIDE CHUCK

MORRELL

7 Bone u>. 00

GWALTNErS NO. 1

BACON

.69'

MORRELL'S BONELESS

CHUCK ROAST

.89

SLICED 1/4

PORK LOIN

12-oz. PKG.

WILLIAMSBURG

(lii.iysaC Wici\er^

GOUNTRY HUMS

HALF-WHOLE

LB.

FULLY COOKED BONELESS

ib.M*

Per Jar

EASY MONDAY PINK

DISH DETERGENT 4<5Ts./*r

GIANT

ROLL

3 For

BANQUET MEAT

DINNERS

CHICKEN OR TURKEY

BANQUET FROZEN

Cream Pies

14 oz.

Lemon or Chocolate

11 OZ.

4/M

Quart Jar

KRAFT

Miracle

Whip

Sld

No. 1 Can

PET RITZ FROZEN

Pie Crusts

PKG. of 2

3/M

ROYAL GUEST FROZEN

Strawberries

10 oz. PKG.

4/M

YELLOW ONIONS GREEN CABBAGE

GOLDEN BANANAS

Snpuidrift

V )

RAMCHECK^ GUAMNTEE

If w mN out of any advaiHatd tpocMt*, you wM raoaivt a written order "Rabv check" which enttttee you to buy the Item at theee advertlaed prtcee when our stock is replenished. *(Exctu<flng clearanoe Hems)

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES

Supplement to the GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR, Wednesday, February 16, 1972

A DIVISION OF COOK UNITED, INC.

PRICES EFFECTIVEi WED., FEB. 16 THRU SAT. FEB. 19WASHINSTONS BIRTHDAY

BRACH

CHOCOLATE COVERED VILLACHERRIES

e12 OZ. box. ePIump, whole, maraschino cherries covered in finest milk chocolate. #0630OOc

M M OUR REO.

LIMIT 1 PLEASE

MON. thru SAT., 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

HAND CLEANERD&L

HARDCLEANER

Dissolves dirt, grease, paint Use with or without water. Contains lanolin. *1 lb. can.

LIMIT1 PLEASE

OUR

REa

39W

-'wJ.

MENS and YOUNG MENSLOAFERS

Textured, leather-like uppers with, stitched moccasin toe... plaid iinlng...full cushioned insole.. Jcicker back-stay and double-thick crepe solesi Sizes 3 to 6and7to12.

OUR

REa

3.99

oPiN O.RY WESTEND SHOPPING CEN

MISSES' BIKINIPANTIES

Made of "Non-Run acetate. Lace ruffled a-round leg. Assorted colors. S-M-L

CANNON,

12 X 12WASHCLOTHS

M M OUR i ^ REG. LIMIT 6 PLEASE

GREENVILLE, N.C.

"Othtr Chrk starts in Wilson, Roanokt Rspids, Ntw Bern, Jacksonvtl. & Lumbarton"

I U'll out o( a'i| JSrci t'UiJ 5pitiali*T0u " ii (tceut a fitur eficf Pii'iithcck nh'ih tnlillci oii to Oiij Ihe ttm at Ihtif adt->t<UiJ pncet *hcr ouf ilock I rcplfnshfS (encludinq clforonce itemsl

Al RfSfftVt IHf RfCMr TO lIMir aUANllTlfS

0ISCOUNT DE0MTNENT STORE

* OtVtUOM or COOK UNITKD. MC

WE SELL ONLY FIRST QUALITY...NEVER SECONDS!

MISSES

LONG

CULOHES

Beautiful for loungewear or aleepwear. Acetate tricot culottes come In an assortment of styles and colors. Pirdc, blue, maize, mint, lilac, hot pink or sand. Sizes S-M-L

MISSES

SUEDE HANDBAGS

Genuine suede leather handbags come in a large a>

sortment of styles. Solid colors, combinations, patch bags, and some wim suede appliques. All In new spring colors.

INFANTS BOXED COVERALLS

INFANTS COWNS A KIMONOS

99l

OUR REG. 5.99

Made of stretch cotton terry. Novelty trims and appliques. Zipper and gripper styles. Solids and prints. Sizes 0-9 months and 10 to 18 months.

OUR

REG.

1.99

Gowns have snap fastener fronts, mitten sleeves. White, pastels and prints. I^Jionos have snap faster front, reglad sleeves in white, pastels and prints. Both are 100% cotton. Sizes birth to lapounds.

OUR

REG.

1.57

' MMITKIT tTMt

MVItKM# COOK UNI T(0 MC

TERMFie SHMfiS ON QUUm MENS ( BOTS WEAR

MENS NO-IRON

UNDERWEAR

Permanent press Dacron polyester and cotton knit T shirts and briefs or boxer shorts.,*! shirts md briefs in white. *Box-W shorts in solid colors or patterns. *S,M,L and XL

OUR

REG.

3/3.19

MENS BEU SLEEVE

SPORTSNiRTS

Permanent press. Polyester and cotton blend shirts accented with beli sleeves and cluster button treatment Solid fashion colors. S-M-L

MENS ORLON/NYLON

CREW SOCKS

Soft and comfy socks made of Orion acrylic and stretch nylon. Smart ribbed style. For dress or active wear. Fashionable light and dark colors. One size fits 10 to 1 a

PR.

OUR

REG.

k.77

JR. BOYS & BOYS

KNIT & SPORT SHIRTS

Big selection of styles and colors. Choose polyester and cotton blends, 100% cottons or 100% acrylics. Solids, stripes and cartoon fancies. Sizes 3 to 7 and G to Id.

OUR REG. T01.99

YOUNG MENS BRUSHED DENIM

FLARE

JEANS

Brushed cotton jeans come in new spring colors. Classic flare leg. Scoop pockets. Solid colors of blue, gold, rust,or brown. Sizes 30 to 38.

BOYS

NYLON

JACKETS

Nylon taffeta jackets have stand up collars or regular collars. Choose solid colors or stripes. Green, gold, white, red, navy, or It. blue. 6 to 18.

BOYS

NO-IRON

PAJAMAS

Polyester and cotton pajamas have long sleeves and legs. Notch collar, coat style. Piped trim. Handsome fancy patterns in colorful prints. Sizes 6 to 18.

OUR

REG.

2.69

DISCOUNT DEPANTMENT STONE

A 0>VI$ION OF COOK UNITED INC.

SATISFACTION OUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY RACK!

Cur^ree

LATEX WALL PAINT

Goes on smoothly and evenly with brush or roller. Dries quickly without odor to a dirt resistant finish that Is wash-able. Available in white and colors.

LOWEST PRICE EVER

GAL

QUALin PAINT ACCESSORIES AT LOW DISCOUNT PRICES

10* X 20 DROP CLOTH 99

Clear plastic. Heavyweight.

7 ROLLER COVERS 2/38

Disposable. 2 to a pKg.

2 TRIM CRUSH 97

Nylon. For woodwork and trim.

3 TRIM ROLLER

42'

Wooly fabric rolier with wire handle.

15 TRIM GUARD

43'

For painting around trim and mouldings.

SHUR-LINE EDGER 99'

Makes edging easy. Replacement pads available.

7 METAL

PAN & ROLLER SET

Bright metal pan, V roller frame and medium nap roller sleeve.

UNIT 2 PLEASE

OUR

REG.

594

IIN OUR SPORTING GOODS DEPT.

#9622 #9623 mRSM

3 SPEED

LIGHTWEICHT

BICYCLE

In Boys' and girls models. Front and rear caliper handbrakes. Spring saddle. Chrome rims, striped fenders. Black tires.

10.00

mmio

BARBELL SET

32 piece set Includes 12 interlocking plates, extra long 58" steel bar, revolving chrome sleeve and 4 satin black jumbo barbell collars.

SAVE

SAM

IN OUR AUTOMOTIVE DEPT

AUTO COOLANT

RECOVERY KIT

Complete with radiator cap. Stop wasting coolant and antifreeze! Helps prevent overheating and loss of fluids. Easy to install.

OUR

REG.

2.49

AlITO

JACK STAND

i 2000 lb. capacity. Adjustable.

EA.

OUR

REG.

2.99

Qumin BRAND NAMES AT LOWER DISCOUNT PRICES

DtSCOIMT OCPAtmCIIT STOKE

A OlVISlOH 0^ COOK UMnCD. ilfC. .

. MENNEN

PROTEIN 21

SRAMPOC

Large 14 oz, size. Available in regular, dry and oily formula. Helps beat the frizziesl

wasnihctok'dirthdav.

SALE

FAMILY SIZE

PEPSODENT

TOOTHPASTE

STR -D

STRIDEX

PADS

75 medicated pads. An aid in the treatment of acne or acne pimples.

mbM

Ir the treNtmoRt

Ircm \^^^WNcmpBpl

Family size eye OZ. With zirconium silicate. For a bright, white smile.

LIMIT 1 PLEASEPKK-SEASON SAVINGS IN OIR LAWN & GARDEN DEPT.

SOLD.

TOP

SOIL

Top dressing. Can be used indoors and outdoors, too.

NO. 2

ROSES

Top graded, number 2 size plants. Assorted varieties of Tea, Flori Bunda and Climbing roses.

OUR

REG.

64i

50 LB.

MIGMIGAN

PEAT

A rich humus to enrich and aerate your flower beds and lawns.

GARDEN

GLOVES

.100% cotton. Indoor and outdoor. Blue, gold, beige, brown.

SAVE 65%

OFF OUR RE6ULAR DiSCOURT PRICE

PEPSODENT

ADULT

TOOTHBRUSHES

Choice of hard or medium, Relace brushes often for good dental hygiene.

LIMIT 2 PLEASE

.SPECIAL VALLES IN OLR TOY DEPT.

MINI CARS

Scale, die-cast miniature cars, trucks and racers. All feature moveable parts.. Build a complete fleet.

FISHER PRICE

TOY

SALE

BATH & UTILITY ROOM SET ^

for ages 2-7.

HUMPTY DUMPTY

for ages 1 -3.

IW Chietf

EACH

MCMIT W ^AimUT ffME

A 0^ COOK UMtTCO mC

SAVE MORE ON FAMOUS NAME BRANDS!

WASHUI6I0IK BIRTNIMY.

SALE

POLAROID

SQUIRE SHOOTER

CAMERA

Strictly for color shots. Features focused flash system. Automatic electronic exposure. New automatic distance find-

LIMIT 1 PLEASE

SAVE

5.00

OUR

REG.

29.96

POLAROID COLOR FILM

FOR SOOME SIOOTER CMERl

Type 88 color film for use in square shooter camera only. Gives eight SyaxSVo in, pictures.

OUR

REG.

2.99

MIXER

3 speed "Mixmaster* mixer has full size beaters and automatic beater ejector.

UMIT.2 PLEASE

OUR

REG.

8.94

20627

SAVE

2.00

PROCTOR

2 SLICE TOASTER

Has special pastry setting. Does a great job on toast, tool

793

OUR

REa

9.97

BRACH

CANDY

SALE

Take home a bag of milk chocolate covered peanuts or milk chocolate stars. Large 16 oz. bag. Finest milk chocolate.

OUR

REG.

774

TERRIFIC WASHINGTOPPS BIRTHDAY SAVINGS IN OUR ELECTRONICS DEPT.

#M8400

GENERAL ELECTRIC

CASSETTE

RECORDER tPUTER

Solid State battery operation with Instant-on recording and playback. Remote control mike. Jacks, earphone and cassette Included.

OUR

REG.

2176

eveREAdy

AA BAHERIES

The transistor battery that consistently gives longer life to your portable radio.

/56

SCOTCH

60 MINUTE

RUNK

CASSEHES

Low noise oxkJe. High density, pro-fesstdnal quality. Positrack backing. 60 minute size.

USC60A

-'i'

5? mo6

RAHERY CHARGER

Saves money and waste. Recharge old batteries for hours of prolonged life. Accomodates D,C,AA, and 8 volt battery sizes.

397

MSCMNT OENITIKHT STMf

MvtwON OF COM MMiTte. ate.

IR OUR HOUSEWARES DEPARTMENT...

HOUSEHOLD OBOAMIZERSi FOR YOUR TAX FILIRG REEDS

METAL

PERSONAL FILE

OR METAL

OHECK FILE

Alphabetical Index In personal file. Or monthly ind^ In check file. Both have key locks, heavy duty handles.

00 OFF OUR

REGUUR Di$COUNT PfUCi

FIRE RESISTANT

SECURin CHEST

jss

Asbestos lined.

414" high, deep.,

12%" wide. All steel cover. Beifle color. Keylock.

OUR REG. 6.99

IfHIO

UH250

METAL

9 DRAWER

FILE

Attractive beige cabinet measures SO" high, 10" deep and 12% wide.

^EL

BOHD

BOX

4 high, 7% deep, 11 wida Beige color. Lock and key included.

OUR

REa

14.94

MH2

2 DRAWER METAL

FlUm GMINET

30- high, 18- deep. 15-wida Beige color. Made of quaUty Steel

0H26

METAL

FILE

PLUS 2 DMWERS

Measures 4 high, 7%-deep, 11- wide. Beige color. eMade of quality

141

OUR

REa

T99

OUR

REa 9.99

ARnFIOAL

FLOWERS

Spring flowers. Plan your own arrangement

Ynurihlu

*40

12 BALLERINA

LAMP

SHADES

Popularstyles. ^12 tba Assorted colora.

OUR

REa

1.17

moopK

OLDERING GUN

approved. 100 or 140 watt Instant heat. Fingertip control.

OUR REG.

6.33

16oz.

saam.

Quality hammer features genuine wood handle and curved claw.

OUR

REG.

1.89

HAM

EYE)

MEDALLION

3/8 Eumic

DRILL

1750 RPM motor. 1/3 H P. *Geared chuck and key.

OUR

REG.

8.93

I M M-M

1 SATIKDAV OM.V r'*"*

SAVE 5.0(9

94 1

REG. IF