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Weather
Scattered rala acroai Uw state teiight. Variable ckNMBeat and warmer Thortday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
91st Year NO. 46
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 23, 1972
20 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 8 New China Hand Page If - Obituaries Page 18 Area Men In Service
PRICE 10 CENTS
Living Cost Index
Some Sort Of Accomodation Ahead?Rises,"M Ratr Lengthy Talks By Nixon Of Gain Down And Chou En-lai Today
By STERLIN F. GREEN Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The cost of living climbed again in January, the second full month of Biase 2, but the rise was smaller than in December, the Labor Department announced today.
Consumer prices rose 0.1 per cent with increases for meats and new cars pushing up the over-all price level. After allowing for seasonal trends, the January bulge was 0.3 per cent, or equivalent to an inflation rate of 3.6 per year.
Since the start of the wage-{Hice freeze in August, the index has climbed at a rate of 2.6 per cent, and in the six months preceding that it rose at an annual rate of 4.1 p- cent.
Though disappointing to those who hoped for a better Phase 2 performance in holding the price line, the increase was no surprise to White House economists. They said Decembers 0.4 per cit increase was expected, and added that the post-freeze bulge could get worse before it got better.
The rise of 0.3 per cent in the adjusted index was equivalent to nibbing another 3 cents out of each consumers $10 bUl. The increase carried the index to 123.2 per cent of the 1967 average, which means that it cost $12.32 fw the average city housewife to buy the same assortment of foods, goods and
services that cost $10 in 1967.
The rise in meat pfices, which has touched off consumer protests in Wa^ington and elsewhere, was reported as
1.5 per cent in January. The increase in new car prices was
1.6 per cent.
There were some decreases as well. Lower prices were reported for fresh vegetables, clothing, used cars and gasoline.
The food price index actually declined 0.2 per cent in January, after allowing for seasonal factors: it ha risen 0.7 per cent in each of the two preceding months. The index for food purchased in grocery stores, which usually increases at this season, was unchanged in January. This was largely due to a sharp drop in the prices of eggs and fresh vegetablesboth exempt from price control.
Prices of dairy products, fresh fruits, and processed fruits and vegetables increased, but the cost of restaurant meals and snacks went up 0.2 per cent.
The price index for non-food commodities declined 0.3 per cent. This was smaller than the usual drop in the season of white sales and post-holiday clearances. However, the January sales did reduce the prices of apparel and textile house furnishings.
Gasoline prices were lower in
Revive Plan To Issue Bonds For School-Building
RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas school superintendents have revived the idea of seeking the peoples approval of a $200 to $300 million bond issue for building schools.
At a meeting of the 152 superintendents in Raleigh Tuesday, some said such a bond issue would provide a badly-needed shot in the arm. The 1971 General Assembly narrowly defeated a school bond proposal.
Another major concern of the school heads was a proposal to ask the General Assembly for $8 million to buy enough school buses for separate elementary and secondary school bus routes. Many elementary pupils across the state now have to rise early and wait as late as 4 p.m. to catch buses they share with junior and senior high school students.
State School Supt. Craig Phillips told the superintendents he has called for a summit conference between his office, the North Carolina Association of Educators and leading legislators cm the question of 10 months employment for teachers.
While more money for kin
dergartens, occupational education, buses and salaries continue to be major concerns of educators, many superintendents indicated they are losing the battle for money for the routine business of operating the schools.
Its high time we got enough money to provide clean restrooms in our schools, said Supt. Malcolm Brown of Shelby. Its ridiculous that boys and girls should have to use dirty restrooms,
Standing out in a list of priorities drafted by the superintendents was more money to keep the schools clean and heated and to hire secretaries and clerical help to handle the increasing mass of paperwork.
Surprisingly, kindergartens and occupational education fell below the first order of priority of most of the superintendents. The state school officials attributed this to the superintendents worries over financing routine school operations.
Weve got to have money to do a better job of what were already trying to do before we can move into some of these new program areas, one superintendent said.
some areas and used car prices dropped for the third month in a row. The increase in new car priceswhich usually decline in Januaryreflected increases
approved by the Price Commission.
The prices of houses also rose; the cost of home ownership went up 0.6 per coit and rit8 rose by 0.2 per cent.
More than half the 0.5 per cent increase in the cost of services was caused by higher property taxes and auto regis-tratimi fees, both of which are exempt from price control, together with increases in local transit fares in New York and some other cities.
The (tepartments Bureau of Labor statistics announced also that average over-all weekly earnings dropped in January to $129.20, a (tecrease of $1.35 from December caused by a decline of seven-tenths of an hour of an average work week.
However, the spendable earnings of a marriwi worker with three dependents rose by 62 cents in January to $115.61, because of federal tax^elief provisions which took effect in January. Compared with a year ago, spendable earnings of such workers were up by 6.9 per cent.
Gasoline
Changes
Urged
WASHINGTON (AP) - Reporting the lead content in the air of 27 cities already has passed the danger point, the Environmental Protection Agency has proposed reducing the lead content of gasoline starting in 1974.
In addition, proposals outlined Tuesday by EPA head William D. Ruckleshaus would require refineries to provide at least one grade of unleaded gasoline at all large service stations by July 1, 1974.
The schedule for reducing the lead content of premium and regular gasoline would begin with a two-grams-per-gallon limit on July 1, 1974; then drop to 1.7 grams per gallon in 1975;
1.5 in 1976; and finally to 1.25 on Jan. 1, 1977.
Present lead levels are about
2.5 grams per gallon.
The proposals also would require that a leaded gas be colored and unleaded clear, as is now the practice, and that some auto gas tanks and pump dispensers be made to prevent the discharge of leaded gasoline into cars designed only for ' Linleaded.
EPA would have authority to assess fines of up to $10,000 per day on refiners, distributors or stations violating the regulations.
Ruckleshaus told a news conference the schedule of lead reductions would cut the lead contmt in city air 60 to 65 per cent by 1977.
Soviet Moon Ship Now Flying Rocks To Earth
MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet moon ship Luna 20 scooped up rock samples from the rugged lunar highlands and started them back toward the earth today in ^-rocket, Tass announced.
Tbe Soviet news agency said the spacecrafts landing stage remained < the moon but did not indicate what further tasks it might carry out.
Tass said the contmner holding the rock samples will separate from the rocket and parachute to earth in the Sovet Union on Friday. The agency did not say where the craft is expected to land, but Soviet spacecraft are usually recovered in the steppes of Kazakhstan.
Tass announced Tuesday that Luna 20 had landed on a mountainous isthmus betwe^ the Sea of Fertility and the Sea of Crisis, a site it said was ideal for the study of the origin of the moon.
Todays announcement said the immanned spaceship has successfully carried out a pro
gram of operations on the mom.
Tass said Luna 20 relayed [ctures of the lunar surface back to earth, a site for the taking of samples was chosen, and operatims to take the samples were started on a signal from the ground.
A device for taking samples drilled lunar rock and took the sam{des, the rqixMrt continued. Because of the great strength of the rock, the drilling was done in sevo-al stages with intervals during which the drilling rig was stopped.
It added that the returning rocket was traveling on a course close to that planned for it.
It is the second time that a Soviet moon ship has collected samples the lunar surface fm return to earth. Luna 16 landed in the Sea of Fertility in September 1970, scooped up 3.5 i ounces of sandy soil and returned to earth.
By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer
PEKING (AP) Another four-hour sessim today between Presidoit Nixon and C^ou En-lai left die imfxession that China is ready to reach some sort of friendly accommodation. So far as outsiders knew, the question of Vietnam was still dangling.
The friendliness of the Chinese, coufried with the facf that Chou agreed to hold this third conference at Nixmis guest house instead of the Great Hall of the Peojrfe, lent strength to a lode of progress.
For the second ni^t in a row, Chou personally escorted the Nixons to a Chinese spectacularan exhibition of gymnastics, tade tennis and bad-mintm at the 18,000-seat Capital Gymnasium. The previous night it was a ballet in the Great Hall of the People.
While the Chinese intent behind all this cordiality is hard to understand, one object undoubtedly is the Russians.
It can hardly be lost on the leaders in the Kremlin that Nixon had a visit with Mao Tse-tung m the day of his arrival, and that the Peking press opmed up Tuesday with smash play on the Nixon visit.
Chou offered today to allow U.S. correspondents to stay on for a look at China after Nixon departs next Monday.
Despite all this, no one expects that all aspects of cleavage between the two nations, built up over more than two decades, can vanish any time soon.
No word has come from behind the closed door of what Nixon and Chou have touched on in discussing the nature of future U.S.-Oiinese relations. But all signs indicate that something positive will come from the first visit to Ciiina of any U.S. president.
When President and Mrs. Nixon and Chou arrived at the Capital Gymnasium there were a good many empty seats in the huge hall. But it was the largest number of Chinese as a group to see Nixon since his arrival Monday. Many school children were present. There were no introductory speeches before the skilled Chinese gymnastic teams began their two-hour exhibition.
With Chou between them and a woman interpreter just behind, the Nixons joined the crowd in enthusiastic applause for each athletic routine.
Absait tonight were Chinas two first ladiesChiang Ching, Mao Tse-tungs wife, and Teng Ying-chao, (^ous wife. Both
Short
Agenda
The Greenville Planning and Ztming Commision faces a fairly short agoida at its February meeting Umight at 8:00 p.m. in aty Hall.
Heading the list on the agenda is a oiurtesy public hearing on a request for rez<ming of the W J). Dansey property located at the corner of First and Oak Street. Following this, E.E. Rawl is scheduled to present a preliminary plat for Colonial Mobile Home Park; and Chester Rogers is requesting rezoning of property in Greenfield Terrace Subdivision from Unoffensive Industry to Neighborhood Commercial status. Another rezoning request is that of Harold Dail for property at 417 West Third Street from R-6. residential to Downtown (Commercial Fringe zoning.
Other items on the agenda include a rqwrt on the naming df Loop Road in the Central Business District Project; a study 0 proposed amendments to Zoning Ordinance No. 322; and a review o a proposed apartment layout of the &tt(m property located at the conrer of Red Banks Road and East Fourteenth Street extended.
AT CONFERENCE TABLE -> President Nixon and nesday before the start of another round of talks. (AP
Premier Chou En-Ial again meet across the con- Wirephoto) ference table in Peking, facing movie lights Wed-
had attended the ballet performance given for the Nixons Tuesday night.
Nixons meeting this afternoon with Chou was the third of their daily private talks and lasted a bit longer than their meeting Tuesday. Nixon said before he arrived that he expected these sessions to last two hours, and their extended length was taken as an indication that the two leaders were making a searching examination of a wide range of issues.
At the outset of the meeting today, Chou dropped what could be % hint that some U.S. newsmen may be allowed to stay on after Nixon leaves.
If the press wants to see any more places, they can apply to the Department of Information, Chou remarked to the American reporters and photog-rai^ers as he sat down with Nixon for their third private conference.
You dont have much time here, the iM-emier added.
Chous remarks sent many of the 87 visiting journalists to the Information Department seeking permission to remain after Nixon leaves China next Monday. These newsmen interpreted Chous reference to the seven-day limit on their visit and Uieir three-city itinerary as a hint that his government might be prepared to let some of them stay on for a wider look.
The newsmen who heard the premier had no opportunity to question him about his remarks, and soon after they were ushered from the conference room.
Nbtons one-hour meeting with Chou Monday and their four-hour talk Tuesday had been held at the Great Hall of the People in downtown Peking. Today the President was the host at the Peking White House, the big government guest house in the western suburbs at which the President and Mrs. Nixon are staying.
Chou arrived promptly at 2 p.m., and the President greeted him with a hello in Chinese. After responding with a smile, Chou slipped out of his overcoat and, standing with the President for news pictures, asked the newsmen through an interpreter: How are you all?
The President cracked: Theyre better than they deserve.
Once inside the conference room, Chou commented: The press must have their time. He added that the photographers should take more pictures of the President than oi him.
Nixon responded that American photographers had plenty of pictures of him, and if they had any more they would burn them.
Senate Approves Equal Employment
By JOHN CHADWICK Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has passed a bill providing enforcement authority for the federal ban on job discrimination based on race, religion, sex or national origin.
In an unusual procedure made necessary by the die-hard resistance of two Southern opponents, the Senate actually passed the identical bill twice Tuesday by votes of 73 to 16 and 72 to 17.
The effect of the double vote, forced by Sens. Sam J. Ervin
Meet Thursday
PARIS (AP) The United States and South Vietnam agreed today to a Communist proposal to hold a session of the Vietnam peace talks on Thursday.
Last weeks session was called off by the United States in a protest of an antiwar assembly held In nearby Versailles Feb. 11-13. The United States contended that the assembly affected the neutral atmosphere in which the Vietnam conference is to be held.
South Vietnamese officials confirmed a report that Dr. Tran Van Do, a former foreign minister, had met here secretly Dec. 19 with Xuan Thuy, head of the North Vietnamese delegation to the Paris talks.
Jr., D-N.C., and James B. Allen, D-Ala., may be to complicate further action on the legislation in the House, which passed a companion bill last September.
Both Ervin and Sen. B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C., voted against ending the filibuster and against the bill.
The Senate version of the measure is more to the liking of civil-rights forces, even though it is a compromise of the original bill brought up for debate on Jan. 19.
It provides new powers to enforce the prohibition against discriminatory job practices written into the 1964 Civil Rights Act and also extends coverage to additional millions of employes, including those of state and local governments.
Senate passage followed quickly after a 73-21 vote, 10
Youths Hold Up Bank In Durham
DURHAM (AP) - Three youths wearing stocking masks robbed a Durham bank at gunpoint about 10:30 a.m. today.
Police said the youths fled on foot into a woo(^ area near the bank in east Durham.
No information was available on how much money was stolen in the states 10th bank robbery of the year. The holdup occurred at a branch of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.
more than the required two-thirds majority, ended debate on the bill.
On the first passage vote, 38 Democrats and 35 Republicans voted for the bill and 10 Democrats and six Republicans voted against it.
The second vote was identical except that Sen. James L. Buckley, R-Con.-N.Y., switched and voted against passage.
The major issue in the long Senate fight over the bill was the type of enforcement.
The original Senate bill would have armed the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, now limited to seeking voluntary compliance, with power to issue cease-and-desist orders against employers and labor unions.
In the end. the Senate knocked this out of the bill and votedas the House hadto require the EEOC to bring suits in the federal courts to enforce its findings. Adoption of this amendment made it possible to muster the two-thirds majority necessary to cut off debate.
Another compromise was in the extension of coverage. The original bill would have brought businesses and labor unions with as few as eight employes or members under the law, instead of 25 as at present. As finally passed by the Senate, coverage is provided for those with 15 or more.
Scott Plans Expansion Of Child Care Centers
WASHINGTON (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott of North Carolina says the people are calling on government to provide more and better services to our very young children and their parents. Scott said this Tuesday in a talk to the Human Resources Committee of the National Governors (Conference.
As a result, Scott said, N(th (Carolina plans to provide federal and state funds to broaden several of our kindergartens into comprehensive child care centers.
We will expand the operation from just a school hour operation into a full day {xogram, opening at dawn and ccmtinuing until 6 or 7 oclock in the evening, Scott said.
The governor said the expanded programs
will involve a full range of services rather than a purely educational focus.
In addition, Scott said, We are establishing a demonstration child development program in the 26 counties in the Appalachia region of North Carolina. This project will involve the establishment of 62 centers for children. The centers will include services from prior to birth to five years of age. The initial cost of this project is $5 million.
It is our intention, Scott said, to seek both federal and state funds to expand (xir child devel(^ment program to cover the entire state. We have identified the needs. Now we must meet our obligations to our children, and to (xir future as a state and a nation.
2-The Dally Renector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, February 23. 1172
Everette-Roberson Vows Said In Sunday Ceremony
Charges Dropped, But He Still Pays
CONETOE The Conetoe Methodist Church here was the scie of the wedding of Miss Delores Jean Roberson and William Edward Everette J Sunday at 3:30 p.m.
The Rev. R. L. Bame of Tarboro officiated at the double ring ceremony. A |M-<^am (rf wedding music was presented by Mrs. Yvwine Garris, organist, and George Garris, soloist.
The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lane Roberson of Conetoe, was given in marriage by her fahter. She wore a formal gown of white peau de soie featuring brocaded panels with white satin insertions on the bodice, bishop sleeves and high neckline. The skirt extended into a chapel train.
Her shoulder length veil of imported silk illusion was attached to a headpiece of lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of white pom pons centered with a white orchid tied with white streamers.
Miss Beth Roberson of Conetoe, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She was attired in a floor length empire dress with a blue pane velvet bodice and a matching blue brocade skirt. She carried a single longstemmed pink rose with blue streamers.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Joe Jones Jr. of Farmville, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Robert Josejrfi Dail of Conetoe, sister of the bridegroom.
They wore floor length empire dresses designed with cranberry velvet bodices with pink brocade skirts. They each carried a longstemmed pink rose with pink streamers.
Miss Lori McCoy of Kinston
Certificate Presented Police Wives
The Greenville Police Wives Club has been awarded a certificate of appreciation by the Salvation Army for their help at Christmas.
The award will be placed at the Police Department for the present time.
At the Monday night meeting of the group, it was voted to extend a special invitation to the mothers of single policemen to join the club.
The meetings have been changed to the second Monday night in each month because the regular meeting conflicted with other civic group meetings. The March meeting will be held at the police hut and the spring project will be started.
The club will be selling candy in the spring to raise money to help purchase new tables for the hut.
tan.'Abb
t
MRS. WILLIAM EDWARD EVERETTE
was flower girl. She wore a floor held Saturday night in
length empire style dress of pink whipped cream with a matching hair ribbon and carried a basket filled with pom pon petals.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Everette of Conetoe.
Wilbur Clayton Meeks of Conetoe was best man. Ushers were Allen Oakley of Tarboro, cousin of the bride, Leroy Everette"^of Falkland and Donnie Everette of Belvoir, both cousins of the bridegroom.
After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside at Rt. 1, Tarboro.
The bride attended Tarboro High School, Mitchells School of Cosmetology and Pitt Technical Institute. She is employed by the Tarboro Clinic. The bridegroom attended Belvoir High School and is employed by Glenoit Mills, Tarboro.
After-Rehearsal Party An after-rehearsal party was
the
Conetoe Community Building honoring the Everette-Roberson wedding party.
Guests were greeted by Mrs. G. H. Bennett. Mrs.a John Whitaker directed guests to the refreshment table.
The brides table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of white carnations, iris, mums, tulips and fern flanked by two candelabra, magnolia leaves and spring flowers.
Bridal cake was served by Mrs. J. B. Ellis and punch was poured by Mrs. Robert L. Roberson.
Others assisting were Mrs. J. C. Worsley, Mrs. Ralph Bryant, Mrs. E. T. Warren Jr., Mrs. Roy James, Mrs. A. B. Carlisle and Mrs. Donald Wishall.
Earl Roberson presided at the brides book and good-by^ were said by Mrs. W. E. Batchlor and Mrs. Jimmy Dail.
Birth
Smith
Bom to Dr. and Mrs. Cameron L. Smith, Chapel Hill, a daughter, Virginia Grace, on Feb. 19, 1972, in N.C. Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill. Mrs. Smith is the former Barbara Lalanne of Chapel Hill.
In new ski shirts, pin wheels, checks, diamonds and dots set off styles that pull over, button or snap. The shirts, for wearing in or out, combine with Ts and parkas for layered color combinations. The manufacturer. White Stag, says the new ski season promises to be the most colorful ever.
By Abigail Van Buron
[e itn w CMn> Ttmii m. v. nmw tn., hk.]
DEAR ABBY: Five years ago, when he was a senior in high school, my bnRher Billy was arrested in a police raid on a house vrfiere a group of kids were smoking marijuana and using LSD, Billy wasnt using any, Iwt the police took everybody in and booked them. Only two erf the kids were convicted, and charges were dropped against the rest, including my brother.
Billy graduated from college last Jum with very good grades, but he cant get a job because all the forms he has had to fill out specifically ask if hes ever been arrested, and when he has put down Yes, and why, he was passed over. Once be didnt put down yes, was hired, and a month later they let him go because they found out be had been arrested that one time.
Mly is so disgusted he doesnt know what to do. He went to a lawyer to see if that one arrest could be wiped off his rectnd, and the lawyer told him that in this state they couldnt do it. He said that all he could do was write the legislators to try to get the law changed.
Isnt it cruel ior something like this to haRien to a nice kid? The law presumes you to be innocent until found guilty, but everyone thinks if someone is arrested hes a poor risk for employment, and since there are about 10 people for every Job these days, theyll hire the one who hasnt been in any kind of trouble. Dont you think this is unfair? And have you any advice for Billy?
BILLYS SISTER
DEAR SISTER: If Billy was <mly booked and not charged after the drug raid, was not a user or in possession of drugs, it is certainly unfair to nse such a record against him.
But fair, or unfair, when illegal drugs appear on the scene, I would advise any individnal to promj^ly leave the scene.
DEAR ABBY: My heart beat a little faster when I read that letter in your column from the divorced woman who was still in love with a wonderful Marine she hadnt seen since 1944.
You told her to try to locate him, and if he was also single and felt the same way about her, maybe they could pick up where they left off. T^t was good advice.
I hope she finds him. And I hope hes single, and I hope they get together again.
Would you believe I found my wonderful gal again after a silence of 50 years? Sign me, LUCKY IN ELGIN, ILL
DEAR LUCKY: Thanks for your encouraging testimooy. Its only too late for those who think it is.
DEAR ABBY: Will you please help settle an argument
between my husband and me?
We were invited to dinner at the home of some new friends, and after dinner it was suggested that we play cards, which we did.
After the game started our hostess brought a book to the table and proceeded to read while playing cards. Most of the time ste was so absorbed in the book she nearly
fwgot about the card game.
After we got hrnne, my husband said she was the rudest woman he had ever met, that she might just as well have told us to go home the way she read that book in our faces all evening. He also said if they ever invite us back he wUl refuse to go.
Abby, I agree, she wasnt very polite, but I can understand how she could have started a book and become so fascinated with it she could hardly wait to get back to it, so I really dont hold it against her.
Do you agree with my husband that we shouldnt go back there again? I really like this woman.
OUTPLAYED IN DETROIT
DEAR OUTPLAYED: If you like her, see her on your own time. I agree with your husband.
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GOOD BEEF LOAF It may be shaped into a round and garnished with wagon-
wheel macaroni.
This Beef Loaf Hits The Spot
RENT A PIANO
$y MO.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associalcd Press Food Editor If youre tired of the recipe for beef loaf that youve been using, or dissatisfied with it, consider trying this one. It makes a loaf that is moist, cuts well into wedges and has fine Havin'.
A small can of stewed tomatoes is used in the laf to give moisture and seasoning and soft bread crumbs help to give good texture. Our tasters comment on the loaf was, Make it again!
GOOD BEEF LOAF legg
1 can (8V4 oimces) stewed tomatoes
Vk cups soft bread crumbs teaspoons salt
2 tablespoons minced scallion (green onion or 1 tablespoon finely grated onion (pulp and juice
2 tablespoons minced parsley V4 teaspoon dried Italian herb V/z pounds ground lean beef In a medium mixing bowl beat egg jiBt enough to combine yolk and white. Add tomatoes (including liquid in can; with a fork thoroughly break up the tomatoes. Add bread crumbs, salt, scallion, parsley and herb seasoning. Let stand until bread absorbs some of the liquid10 minutes or longer; with a fork, beat well. Add beef; mix well with your fingers until blended.
Oil a shallow baking pan; or line pan with foil and grease foil. Turn meat mixture into the center of the pan and shape into a round loaf about 7 inches in diameter and U/4 inches deep.
Bake in a preheated 400-degree oven for 40 minutes. VYith 2 wide spatulas remove loaf to serving plate. Garnish, if you like, with wagon-wheel maca
roni mixed with butter and grated Parmesan cheese; serve remaining macarcHii with beef loaf.
Makes 6 servings.
NOTE: When you make the soft bread crumbs for the beef loaf you can do so by cutting sliced bread fine with a knife; crusts may be left on.
Sewing for oneself and other family members can effect large savings. Die biggest saving in lewing is in infants and small childrens clothing. Dieir ready made garments cost almost as much as adult items, yet they take little material.
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Loses 72 lbs., buys hot-pants
V
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Dee lost 72 lbs. on the Ayds Plan, and now her figures good enough for hot-pants. Shes going to be the first one in her town to wear them, too. Try Ayds. Four great flavors.
ECKERD'S DRUG STORE
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
Repeat Of A Sell-Out!
ie
Color Illustrated Pictures
Childrens Bible Stories
A complete book of "Children's Stories of the Bible from both the Old and New Testaments. Ideal for children of any age.
Only ^2
Open Daily From TO: 00 A.M. Til 5:30 P.mS-^
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, February 23. 19723
THREE RULERS...are Prime Ministers Golda Meir ^rimavo Bandaranaike of Ceylon, left to right. (UPI of Israel, Mrs. Indira Ghandi of India and Mrs. Telephoto)
Women Prime Ministers Have
Proven To Be Tough Leaders
By JOHN F. BARTON
United Press International
The worlds three women prime ministers have put the lie to the old adage that women are the weaker sex.
Mrs. Indira Priyadarshani Gandhi of India, Mrs. Golda Meir of Israel and Mrs. Sirimavo Bandaranaike of Ceylon have proven themselves to be tough leaders when their countries faced political crises.
All have been married. All are grandmothers. But in her own way, each has shown that the hand that rocks the cradle can also slap down political enemies.
Mrs. Gandhi, who has ruled as prime minister since 1966 following the death of the late Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri, recently led her nation to military victory over Pakistan, turning the former East Pakistan into the new nation called Bangladesh.
It was the greatest feat of V strength yet by a woman who has displayed unexpected political courage and stamina since becoming prime minister.
The Doll House Caucus
Mrs. Gandhi, who says she used to deliver political lectures to her dolls as a small child, ha accomplished political changes that her father, the late Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru, was reluctant to do despite his enormous prestige and influence.
Her Political Infancy
Mrsr Gandhi founded the Congress Childrens Organization (Vanar Sena) when she was only 12 years old. With her fathers encouragement, she became a member of the Indian National Congress in 1938 and a member of its working committee in 1955, by which time her family duties were no longer so dmanding of her time. She became president of the Congress party in 1962.
Although he probably never dreamed it would occur, Nehru thus prepared his only child to be his political as well as his family heir. With the sole exception of the 18-month premiership of Shastri, the office of prime minister of India has been in control of the Nehru family since independence from the British in 1947. It appears that it will be in the control of Mrs. Gandhi for as long as riie wants it, at least for the foreseeable future.
Mrs. Gandhi, hindered and later politically threatened by the conservative old guard of the ruling Congress party, dropped the old guard from important cabinet positions and took her case directly to the people by calling early general elections in 1%9. Her bold action split the Congress party, but the old guard was swept out of office by the people, almost without exception. Mrs. Gandhi had eliminated her opponents within her own party and won a landslide election mandate from the public at the same time.
Like Mrs. Gandhi, the marriage of Golda Meir was pleasant, but not blissful. It is seldom, preferably never, referred to nowadays by Israeli officials, who quickly add, however, that her son and daughter and grandchildren are a source of great joy to the matronly prime minister.
"Her husband was a pleasant, rather ordinary sort of fellow, one Israeli official told UPI recently. "But he was not ambitious. Mrs. Meir was ambitious, and she is not ordinary. Prime minister since 1969 and a member of Parliament since 1948, Mrs. Meir has long been known as a tough political activist.
Tough As Any Man
When she was foreign minister, the then prime minister David Ben Gurion reportedly told newsmen: I have but one man in my cabinet, and her name is Golda Meir. Sie sponsored tough policies as foreign minister, and has taken a no-nonsense attitude as prime minister.
Bom Nov. 19, 1917, Mrs Gandhi spent much of her early life following her fathers political career. Despite his frequent lengthy jail sentences during British rule, her father became one of the strongest influences in her life. One of her fondest memories, Mrs. Gandhi told reporters in Washington recently, is of the world history her father wrote especially for her while he was in a British jail. Her marriage to Feroze Gandhi in 1942 at age 25, considered late by Indian standards, was not happy. After raising two sons, she and her husband, who was not related to the late Indian leader Mahatam Gandhi, had been living apart for some time when he died in 1960.
Golda Meir was bom in 1898 in Kiev, in then Czarist Russia. She came with her family to the United States as a youngster, and was educated in the Teachers Seminary in Milwaukee, Wise. Later she became a teacher and leading member of the Poalei Zion (Zionist Labor Party) there.
Mrs. Meir also was a delegate to the U.S. section of the World Jewish Congress until 1921, when she emigrated to Palestine. There she joined the Merhavia Collective Farm Village and later became active in the Labor Feda*ation (His-tradruth). She was in charge of contracting and public works enterprise from 1924 to 1926.
Her rise in influence and power increased. In 19^ Mrs.
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Meir was appointed secretary of the Womens Labor Council of Histadruth, and held high offce in the Federation of Labor from 1929 until 1946. She also became chairman of the board of directors of the Workers Sick Fund in 1929.
Her Rite to Power
A pivotal pMition, however, was her appointment as head of the political department of the federation of lator. She became a labor party delegate to the World Zlionist Organization in 1936, a member of the War Economies Advisory Council of the Palestine government, and a leading member in the Hagana struggle. After serving as head of the political Department of the Jewish Agmcy for Palestine in Jerusalem from 1946-48, she served as Israeli minister to the Soviet Union from August, 1948 to April, 1949. After her soviet assignment she became minister of labor and social insurance in the cabinet and general secretary of the Israeli Labor party in 1966.
Sirimavo Bandaranaike, the worlds first woman prime minister, is also the least well known internationally.
A shy, plump, matronly woman whose major interests centers on her family, Mrs. Bandaranaike succeedwi her husband, the late Solomon West Ridgeway Dias Bandaranaike, as prime minister following his assassination in 1959.
A Strong Leader
Although she delegated much authority to her nephew, Felix Bandaranaike, during her first term of office, Mrs. Bandaranaike has since earned a reputation for outspoken political views and swift, decisive action when she deems it necessary.
Although she lost the premiership to Dudley Senanayake in a close election in 1965, she was returned to office in general elections in 1970 on a revolutionary platform.
When young dissidents felt Mrs. Bandaranaike was following a revolutionary foreign policyshe granted diplomatic recognition to the Viet Cong, North Vietnam, North Korea and East Germany within a fortnight of her electionbut had failed to adopt a promised revolutionary domestic program, they set off nationwide riots.
Mrs. Bandaranaike quickly made it clear she would not
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tolerate revolutionary activities against her own r^ime. She declared an" emergency and ordered the armed forces to restore law and order. Accusing North Korea of fomenting the riots, she broke relations with Pyongyang.
Appealing to the dissidents as her children, she went on national radio and urged them to stop their activities, behave themselves and return to the national family.
Sirimavo Bandaranaike was bom April 17, 1916. Her father, Barnes Ratwatte, was a member of the Ceylonese senate. Educated at the Ratnapura Ferguson School and the St. Bridgets Ck)nvent in Colombo, she married Bandaranaike, a young political activist, in 1940.
A Phoenbt-like Re-election
She devoted her entire time to raising her children and supporting her husband in his political career. Following his assassination in 1969, she became president of the Sri Lanka (Freedom) party and succeeded him as prime minister in 1960. 9ie also retained the portfolios of foreign minister and minister for information and at different times until she was defeated in the 1965 general election. Her government had fallen shortly after her decision to include communists in her cabinet, particularly in the finance ministry.
Mrs. Bandaranaike succeeded Senanayake as prime minister following general elections in 1970.
Vice Chairman Will Be Dropout
Mrs. Jayne Spain, industrialist from Cincinnati, Ohio, who is now serving as Vice Chairman of the U.S. Civil Service Commission, will become a school dropout the end of this month.
Last fall she signed on at the U.S. Department of
Agricultures Graduate Night School to study Mandarin Qiinese a skill she figured just might come in handy after President Nixons an
nouncement last summer he would visit Peking.
It didnt work out, the lady bureaucrat explains, because her new job requires her to travel so much within the United States she couldnt get to enough classes to make it worthwhile.
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Food Designer Says Display Natural
Shapes And Colors To Best Advantages
By JEANNE LESEM UPI Food Editor
NEW YORK (UPl) - The m(H% you fuss, the worse it looks, says Maggie Waldron, who cooks and styles food for advertisemfits.
In an interview here, the San Francisco home economist and food designer said its best to treat everything very simply, to display the natural shapes and colors of ingredients to best advantage.
She said overcobking is the most serious offense in preparing dishes for ads.
Food photography techniques can help home cooks give a professional look to family and party fare, she said. But no homemaker is likely to confront some of the problems a food stylist faces in day-to-day work.
Food Washed On%
Miss Waldron said she may have to prepare as many as 50 items for an illustration that will contain perhaps 10.
"Not everything works the way you picture it in your mind, she said. "Things sometimes have to be discarded.
And sometimes theyre dis
carded for you. She recalled a project that called for 15 fish dishes photographed on a rocky beach. Soon after shes arranged the food, a wave
washed everything out to sea. Nobody had remembered to
check the tides.
In the days of black and white television, Mrs. Waldron said, she often worked with bright green cakes because they photographed better than white ones. Color television put an end to that but food
(holography still presents some unique problems. Mrs. Waldron said she fortifies molds with enormous amounts of gelatin if the dishes must be under lights for long, and she places ice cream on great sheets of dry ice to keep it from meling.
Tricks a home cook can use include a glaze for poultry and
Annual Bridge Benefit Set
April
Lost Glitter
For Diamonds
LONDON (WNS) - "Money Which the magazine of the Consumers Association here, has reported that diamonds are not always a girls best friid. To prove its point, the editors bouidit diamonds worth $3,600 one year ago. Recently the offers they received for them ranged from $1,231 to $2,765. "Many dealers refused to make any offer at all, the magazine reported, "rhen it advised, "By all means buy diamonds in the hopes of setting hearts afire but provide for your old age in some other way. Diamond buying at least on our scale is clearly unsuitable as a shortterm investmwit.
Plans for the annual bridge benefit were discussed at the meeting of the Alpha Omega Chapter of E(ilon Sigma Alpha held Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Barbara Woods.
A tentative date of April 6 was set. 'The benefit will be held at the new Bank of North Carolina NA. Proceeds from the event will be given to the Eastern Carolina Workshop.
Mrs. Lucille Moore, president, conducted the meeting. A steak ^cookout was set for May 13 to entertain sorority members, their husbands and guests.
An Elaster egg hunt and party will be held on March 25 for the children of sorority members. The [Mirty will be held at the home of Mrs. Nellie Taylor.
The progress of an ESA' scra(>book was re()orted. After the closing ritual, refreshments jivere served by Mrs. Woods.,
ham that tastes as good as it looks. Mrs. Waldron said melted currant jelly and soy sauce makes a beautiful mahogany-colored glaze if you use the mixture for basting two or three times during the last 20 to 30 minutes of roasting A half cup of jelly melted with 1 tablespoon of soy sauce makes enough for a 10-12 pound turkey or ham
Poultry Tip
Mrs Waldron said its best to cook poultry breast side up without basting until the glaze is added.
She said she prefers fresh fruit and vegetables for garnishes and especially likes natural shells as food containers. She molds fruit-flavored gelatin in melon or avocado halves or grapefruit shells, then cuts each into wedges for serving Juice squeezed from grapefruit can be substituted for (>art of the liquid in making gelatin.
She recommended fresh gra[>es as a garnisheither plain or frosted, caramelized or chocolate-dipped. To frost grapes, dip them in unbeaten egg white, shower with plain or cinnamon sugar and let dry at room tempxerature.
Grapes to be caramelized or chocolate-dipped should be washed and dried thoroughly. Dribble melted sugar carefully on them and let dry on waxed paper. Or dip grapes in semisweet chocolate melted over hot but not boiling water
Let drv w) waxed paper. Use either kind within a few hours. If your kitchen is warm, refrigerate the chocolate-dip()ed variety until serving time.
Wine, beer, barious fruits and Idaho potatoes are among the products for which Mrs. Waldron develops reci()es at Botsford Ketchum, Inc.. an advertising agency. She is creative director of the foods division.
'its a lot of trouble to scoop and fill baked potatoes," she said, so she prefers to slice partly baked ones almost all the way through and fill the cuts with cheese, partly-cooked bacon or ham strips, then finish baking.
"Nothing is more satisfying to a dieter than a baked potato." she added, and described her low-calorie preparation. Dip wedges of unpeeled raw potato in either melted butter OR whole egg or egg white beaten until frothy, and then into wheat germ or other graiiis. Wedges bake in about 20 minutes in a preheated 400-degree oven and contain fewer calories than you get from the same amount of baked potato mashed with butter or sour cream
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If You Are A Newcomer To Pitt County, How And Where Do You Register And Vote In Local, State, And National Elections?
The Answer Will Be Found In The '^Study Of Pitt County And Greenville"' Published By The League Of Women Voters.
Available In March At $1.00 Per Copy.
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4The Dally Reflector, Greenvttle, N.C.Wedneaday, Febmary 23, 1172
Don't Change The Definition
ONE TAX WE WONT SCREAM OVER!
When some elements of American society talk about political prisoners in the U.S. they have their own definition. Maybe.
It isnt the definition in common usage anywhere else.
" A political prisoner in the United States todaiy aj^jears to be one imprisoned or in the process of being tried for such diverse things as shooting at law enforcers, murder, assisting in a prison break wherein people are killed; or it may be helping the escape of prisoners in which people are slam...and it might even be a charge of conspiring to damage or destroy federal property and possibly
Sounding Board Of Aspirations
By BRYAN HAISLIP
DURHAM - My assignment is not to sell the Democratic Party to black voters, but to sell the aspirations of black voters to the Democratic Pifrty.
That summed up the view of A. J. H. (Howard) Clement, III, on his appointment as a state party vice chairman, representing
BRYAN m ^ HAISLIP
minorities.
To underscore his interpretation of his new role, Clement will leave a vacant place at the head table for the Jefferson-Jackson Day Dinner in Raleigh on March 4.
Gement said he will stay away from the fund-raising affair, one of the partys big annual events, to protest the selection of Senator Russell Long of Louisiana as the speaker.
Here is a man who is anathema to our interests, Clement asserted, citing Longs stance on civil rights and other issues. That he should be the choice for a party function such as this shows a lack of sensitivity to the black community. Harmony Display Urged State Democratic Chairman John Church has urged Clement to attend as a gesture for party harmony. The principle at issue is too important to gloss ove with surface harmony, Gement said.
My absence may have a positive impact if it produces a greater awareness of black sentiment in future years, he speculated.
For too long, the North Carolina Democratic party machinery has taken for granted black voters and rewarded their support not at all or by tokenism, he insisted.
We look back to 1968 and the contribution black voters made to the success of the Democratic Party. What yield did we obtain as a consequence? We look to the record and it is practically nil.
Out of nearly 1,000 appointments by Gov. Bob Scott, only a handful have gone to blacks, Clement noted.
Blacks asked for four appointments to the Superior Court bench. One was made. Gross tokenism, Clement
declared.
Working In The System
Working it out in the system is the political philosophy pursued by Clement, an executive of North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company. His family has been identified with the black-owned firm for 60 years.
He came to his position with the state Democratic party as successor to Mayor Howard Lee of Chapel Hill, a friend and political associate who stepped aside to run for Congress.
Before that, Clement was president of the Durham County Young Democratic Club for two years, secretary of the county executive committee, a member of the state study commission on party reorganization, and a member of the state executive committee.
The Democratic party has been open to me in terms of participation, he said. I just dont see enough of us coming along with me.
He also took over from Lee as chairman of the North Carolina Black Caucus, formed to promote black goals in politics.
Black Caucus Meeting
The group will meet in Raleigh on Feb. 26 to select delegates to the National Black Political Convention which meets March 10-12 in Gary, Ind. The national gathering will adopt positions on issues to be submitted to Democrats and Republicans for consideration in drafting their platforms.
While his party office will keep him neutral in the primary, Clement already is on record in support of black candidates Rep. Shirley Chisholm for president. Dr. Reginald Hawkins for governor, and Lee in the Second Congressional District.
Im doing nothing to erase that record, Gement said.
Black voters, particularly younger ones, will be inclined to vote for black candidates in Campaign 72, Clement predicted. I am hopeful that the day will come when black citizens will be in all camps, but I doubt we have reached that stage of political development as yet, he said.
The white compaint that blacks vote as a bloc doesnt disturb him. After all, whites have been voting as a bloc for years and years, he remarked.
Competition among the parties for black support is a healthy sign, as Clement sees it. I know Republicans are adopting new strat^ies on the state level. I think this is good. It will stimulate the Democartic party to its obligation, he explained.The Daily Reflector
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kidnap a man.
This is pretty strong meat; and a far cry from the meaning of political prisoners....mere critics of government or opponents of the regime in power...in any other land on the globe. r
Is Sirhan Sirhan a political prisoner? He killed a U.S. Senator. How about James Earl Ray? He killed a man too. And there have been a number of trials involving people charged with crimes one could link to the political or social arenas; but they were not tried as enemies of the system but for crimes as explicit as a shooting, a mugging or robbery on Evans Street here in Greenville.
The Harrisburg trial and the Angela Davis case do not involve opposition to or criticism of the government. The people involved are being tried on charges that they participated in or were parties to criminal acts and criminal conspiracies.
In this country just about everybody at one time or another criticizes the government, plays an active role in trying to unseat an officeholder, works to right wrongs in the social order, condemns a political group, becomes angry over taxes, services and ideas that run counter to their own.
We live with it. We take it for granted. But these things could be called political crimes in the greater part of the globe.
When some zealot proclaims somebody or some people to be polticial prisoners in the United States, hes wrong. Dead wrong.
The world learned from very evil men that if you repeat the Big Lie often enough people will begin to accept it as Truth.
There are times when it seems that lesson is being applied here and now.
Nixon's Power Bose In South
By ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON-The staggering task confronting the Democratic Presidential nominee in capturing even a single Southern state against President Nixon in November can be seen in the necessarily feeble efforts by Sen. Edmund S. Muskie against the reelection campaign of South Carolinas Sen. Strom Thurmond, the Dixiecrat-turned-Republican.
Muskies political operatives have now helped talk State Sen. Nick Ziegler, lacking a statewide reputation, to run against Thurmond. Their purpose: to give Thurmond credible opposition and limit his campaign acitivites next fall to his own state rather than the whole South.
Until Ziegler agreed to take on Thurmond, Muskies advisers worried that Thurmond might have a virtual free ride to reelection, with no credible Democratic opponent. The states grass roots Democratic organization would then sit on its hands, costing the Democratic Presidential nominee even the black and youth vote.
Just how thin a reed this Democratic strategy is, however, can be seen from the results of two separate, unconnected polls.
One poll, taken for the state Democratic party during the past two weeks, gives Thurmond a staggering 61 per cent to 16 per cent margin over Ziegler (and a 25 point edge over former Gov. Robert McNair, who is not running but has been considered Thurmonds strongest possible foe).
But a Republican poll, taken for the White House has far worse news for the Democrats. It shows Mr. Nixon running so strong in South Carolina that not even a massive turnout on election day, spurred by an active Senate campaign, would make
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Strength For Today
UNSEEN BLESSINGS
There was a story while the First World War was in progress of a guy in the trenches who said to his buddy, If you know of a better hole, go to it. To be living in a free country in the midst of the twentieth century is the greatest privilege that has ever coTne to a generation of human beings. To hear some people talk, however, one would think that this is the worst age humanity has ever confronted. It is nothing of the sort. Our problems are gigantic. Our intelligence is of such a questionable variety that we have to admit frankly that we know practically nothing. Wouldnt it be wonderful to live in a land blest by the advantages of communism? No. It would be hell a million times over. If there is a better country somewhere than the one in which we live, let us take the
guy who is always talking about that beautiful country, send him there at public expense and tell him never to come back. If he wants the heaven of collective ownership, let him have it. We will manage to stumble along under free enterprise and with a joyful lot of people who believe that the country in which we live is the best ever. Problems? Mistakes? Stupidity? Lots of it. Let us see if we cant send them more patients, but look out that we dont become one of the patients ourselves and find ourselves being fitted for a strait jacket.
Man was made in the image and after the likeness of God. Let him live up to his heritage. These are times when we need to shout Hallelujah. Even the problems we have to solve and the burdens we have to bear are blessings if we make them so.
By Earl L. Doaglass
By ART BUCHWALD
Richard Nixon's Poems
any difference. In a three-way contest the President gets 44 per cent. Gov. George Wallace of Alabama 24 percent, and Muski 20 per cent, with 12 per cent undecided. With Wallace out of the race, Mr. Nixon tops Muskie almost 2-to-l. And it shows that Thurmond will get a bigger lift from Mr. Nixons coattails than the President will get from Thurmonds.
Moreover, White House polls taken in Arkansas and North Carolina tell a similar story, with the President running only slightly less well in those states than in South Carolina.
The truth is that, despite the impressive resurgence of centrist Democratic strength in the 1970 elections, particularly in races for governor, there seems to be no way the national party can exploit its new Southern talent to stop President Nixons rise to a peak of popularity in Dixie. The Southern strategy charted by Barry Goldwater in 1964 is being realized eight years later.
To national Democratic strategists, the Presidents growing power base in the South, epitomized in South Carolina, begins to add up to one horrendous fact: Mr. Nixon will sweep all 11 Southern states, giving him 130 electoral votes (almost halfway to the 270 needed for election) if Wallace stays out. But even if Wallace runs again as a third-party nominee, an unlikely event from todays perspective, Mr. Nixon would still have a chance to capture the entire South, possibly with the sole exception of Alabama.
The aritmetic facing
Muskie then becomes unbearable. Given a solid South, Mr. Nixon need capture only Ohio and Indiana among the Northern industrialized states. Put another way, Muskie could win New York,-California, Pennsylvania,
(Continued on page 5)
WASHINGTON-President Nixon is prepared for any emergency that might arise while he is in China. His staff has been working for months on every contingency the President might face. I can now reveal that the President, after hearing that Mao Tse-tung writes poetry, is carrying poetry of his own in his briefcase to read to Mao when the occasion presents itself. These are the poems that Nixon could spring on Mao Tse-tung at anytime:
If I must fly in a Chinese plane,
will Air Force One be far behind?
And as I breathe the centuries of history, the New Hampshire primary looks very small.
The sun finally commands the earth.
I hope Kissinger had a good night.
There are no clouds in the sky,
the wind is but a whisper in the trees, lakes sparkle as birds sing, it's a good day to bomb Cambodia.
A dog barks, an eagle cries. The birds take flight, the deer stand frightened.
ART
The journey of a thousand miles
must begin with one single step.
Unless you go to school and have to take a bus.
BUCHWALD
I told them Phase II would work.
I stand at the Great Wall with Pat at my side.
Daybreak comes quietly, sneaking up on the dark.
I Public Forum |
(Letters submitted for public forum mast be limited to 3M words)
To the Editor,
Pitt Ck)unty has lost one of its most dedicated and public spirited officials, B. Vernon Cox, and only time will tell how much he will really be missed.
B. Vernon Cox loved his church, his community and his county. He had firm convictions that those in government should and must be dedicated to the cause of right in providing the service of government in a polite, honest, sincere and efficient manner.
B. Vernon Cox gave of himself in carrying out his duties as a Pitt County Commissioner and public official far beyond the call of duty. He would spend days on end on county matters, whether it was in his capacity as chairman of the Board of Commissioner, to buildings and grounds, finding sites for solid waste disposal or helping develop plans for the new hospital. Only those of us close to him realize what he has dme for he shunned publicity. He did it because of his beliefs,convictions and his dedication to be of service to his fellow man, and to make Pitt County a better place in which to live.
The Pitt Bounty Board of Commissioners sincerely hope that this expression of admiratiwi, love and affection for this dedicated public servant can be transmitted to the citizens and that they can in some way appreciate B. Vernon Cox as the public servant he was, representing the citizens of Pitt County as a County Commissioner fnm December 1966 until his untimely death on February 21, 1972.
Sincerely,
Charles P. Gaskins, Chairman
Pitt County Board of Commissioners
The streams rush down from the mountain washing the rocks with blue.
The woods are filled with buds
as spring wipes the frost from her eyes.
I wonder if its too early in the year to call a football coach.
I made this journey into yesterday because I must think about tomorrow.
If I should trip or lose my way Ill deny it.
When I look at the universe, I am nothing.
When I look at a rose, I am nothing.
When I look at a newborn baby, I am nothing.
When I look at the ocean, I am nothing.
When I look at the polls, I am 49 percent.
As the sun sets over the Yellow River and the moon rises in the China Sea,
I reach to the stars with both hands knowing I will be on American TV.
Views
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP) How can you tell if youre middle-aged?
Not by the calendarwho lets his life be ruled by a caloi-dar?but by how you feel and what you think and do.
YiHire Hobable middle-aged if-
You cross to the other side of the street when you see three rowdy-lo(*ing teenage boys coming your way.
You have been such a frequent visitor to the dentist lately that you and he call each other by your first names.
On the other hand, your wife
now addresses you half the time as Father, and every once in a while you absent-mindedly address her as Mother, and then you hate yourself afterward for slipping into such matrimonial jargon.
You get so short of breath while tying your shoes each morning that you decide you simply must get more exerciseone of these days. Now and then when you hear a ringing you have to pause and consider whether its the telephone or just something in your ears.
Every politician who makes a speech reminds you of some other politician who delivered the same speechbut more impressivelysome time ago.
When urchins at play in the streets ask you what time it is they call you Pops.
The old-timers at the office slowly and silently begin to accept you as an equal at the water cooler.
You dont find fault with people your own age so much. You feel that about everything anyone does can be blamed either on his glands or his heredity, neither of which he can con-
(Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
By GWYN COGHILL Feb. 23,1932 East Carolina Teachers College will celebrate for the first time Founders Day on March 5th. Notices have been sent to large towns and communities to be distributed to the Alumnae. From 174 students enrolled at the first session in 1909, the college has grown to almost 900. The program will be held in the Campus Building and members of the original faculty will extend their greeting. Miss Deanie Boone Haskett, president of the State Alumnae Association, will give the welcome and Mr. F. C. Harding of Greenville will deliver the address.
Now playing at the State Theatre is Impatient Maiden starring Lew Ayres, Mae Clark and Andy Devine.
Power Is In Optional Spending
By ELMER ROESSNER
If God hadnt made Ralph Nader, it might have been necessary to invent him. This paraphrase of Voltaire may be deduced from a striking article by economic Lewis Mandell in the University of Michigan Business Review.
America, he declares, is in the midst of a nonviolent revolution that is being exported abroad and is radically changing the economic, political and social institutions of the world.
It is the consumer revolution.
The economist did not name Nader as the Lenin of the new revolution. Rather, he argued, it is a spontaneous revolt resulting from the fact that the consumer has more income than he needs for immediate necessities. He attributes the power of the revolution to the consumers increasing income and the relative stability of the cost of the so-called bare necessities, a condition that leaves the consumer with a huge surplus to be used .on what
economists call discretionary expenditures. ...Among such discretionary expenditures are purchases of televisions, washing machines and boats.
ELMER
ROESSNER
as well as expenditures for vacations and additions to the house.
The pervasiveness and magnitude of these discretionary expenditures are overwhelming. In 1970, according to data collected by the University of Michigan Survey of Consumer Finances, nearly three-quarters of all American families reported making expenditures on cars, household durables, and additions and repairs to housing with a mean net outlay of more than $1,300. And of those who made no siKh discretionary pur
chase, a large proportion were unable but not necessarily unwilling to so do.
This trend, Mandell went on, has given consumers power to dictate to manufacturers and to the government itself. It has been largely unchallenged by the disaffected young, the hippies and even the academic community.
The intellectual disdains the coUor television set, Mandell continues, but spends several thousand dollars on his stereo equipment. Even (noted economist John Kenneth) Galbraith, who calls this age a period of private splendor and public squalor, has his chalet in Switzerland.
The size of this discretionary power is so great that our economy has come to depend on it. Yet a great threat is also presented by this discretionary purchasing power. Being discretionary, it need not be spent at any particular time which means that consumers
collectively have great power over the economy. If they are happy and keep spending, all is well. Yet if something upsets them and they hold off making their discretionary purchases, the economy is in trouble.
A corollary might be: If people are unhappy about war, politics or crime, they can force government action for change, just as they can force the government to recall defective autos.
Short & Significant Business News Items
The Labor Department has decided the level of poverty is 1215 higher than a year ago; a nonfarm family of two is poor if it doesnt make $2,600 a year; of four, if it doesnt make $4,000.
An AAA survey shows families tend to return to places where they spent previous vacations.
Wage increases in major collective bargaining settlements last year averaged 8.1 per cent over the life of the contract, the Bureau of Labor Statistics calculates.
Evans-Novak
(Continued From Page 4) ^
^ Illinois, Michigan and New Jerseyand still lose the election.
Even more impressive from the Republican viewpoint is the fact that the polling results cited in South Carolina and elsewhere were based on interviews takei before Mr. Nixon conferred with anti-busing advocates in the White House last week and pledged to demand action from Congress that will further heighten the Presidents towering Southern stature.
No wonder, then, the Muskie political managers are reduced to recruiting Southern Senatorial candidates in an attmnpt to slow (town Mr. Nixons Southern juggonaut. That also explains why some Muskie lieutenants want Gov. ReuUn Askew of Florida for Vice President, giving Muskie a fighting chance for Floridas 17 dectoral votes.
Askew, howevo*, seems a harbinger of a brighter Democratic future rather than present. He and the other new centrist DemocratsDale Bumpers of Arkansas, Jimmy Carter
of Georgia and John West of South Carolinamay help elect a Democratic President in the years ahead. It is hard to see how they can htp very much this year.Boyle . . .
(Conthmed hwm page 4)
tnd.
Fifteen minutes is abcnit all you can stand being around a new babyand youd ratho* look at (me than inck it up.
You dont expect Harvard or Yale to throw open welcoming doors to your son. Youre overcome with gratitude if any
smaU college will take him in out of the rain for four years.
Instead of smoking 10 cigars a day you cut Um numb^ (town to four, but it still doesnt make your stomach feel as good as you thought it would. Every tinje a new antacid ill comes on the market, it finds you among its first customm.
You still daydream of performing feats (rf deriing-do but actually your major act of courage is occasionally leaving a smaller-than-iaual tip to a surly waiter.
Now and then you are swept by a strange and wistful feeling that s(xnething is missing in your life, but you (kmt know
what it is or what you can do about it.
Yes, thats middle age. ^ cheer up. It doesnt last f(W-ever.
Editors Note: C(dumnist
Boyle recently entered youthful middle age.
The Daily Reflector, Grehville. N.C.
Finish 'Experiment' At Sunday Service
CAROLINA GOLD CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPD Mecklenbtt^ County in North Carolina was one of the major gold producing areas in thf United States in the early IBOQs. It iM-oduced so much gold that a U.S. Mint was built in Charlotte, the county seat, in 1836.
On Sunday evening at 7:30 at St. James Methodist Church, a unique Communion service, reninescent of those experioiced ^ the darkness of the catacombs by early Christians, will culminate a 3(Hiay "discipline and Discovery experiment.
Those taking part have met weekly to study the scriptures, Christian fellowship and discilpines. Disciplined prayer imograms which they followed
individually involved schedules for prayers of adoration and petition and for guidance and reassurance.
This is an exciting new way of exploring, developing and sharing faith, said Rev. Christian White, pastor at St. James Chrurch.
Participants in the discipline
experiment will share their discoveries with the membership and friends at several
Wednesday, February 23, 11725 meetings this weekend.
A Friday night covered-dish dinner at 6:30 will be followed on Saturday . morning by neighborhood group meetings in homes and Saturday evoiing meetings at the church.
Church School and Worship services cm Sunday morning will be conducted by members of the gr(Hip in addition to the evming catacombs service. These people will then challenge others in the congregation to take part in a similar experiment to follow.
All Latin American countries use the metric system.
Kroger gladly accepts Federal Food Stamns in all areas applicable.
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U.S. Govt. Graded Choice Bone-in
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Kroger Fresh, Grade jwa Crinkle Cut 0% Sungoid Keguiar anceo - - * m t
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Void after Sat., Feb. 26,1972 OF (29) Subject to applicable State & local TaxesU.S. 264 at State 4 RL 43, Greenville, N.C.
World Day Of Prayer Services Scheduled March 3
Friday, March 3, is World Day of Prayer and an East Carolina University vice president, a local minister and 10 church women will have leading roles on the morning worship prt^am at 10:30 oclock in
downtown Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Merchants and citizens are isked to attend.
The special day for people of every denomination is sponsored by Church Women United here
and is designed to help make the purpose of World Day of prayer more meaningful in Greenville, said Mrs. Charles R. Ross, program chairman.
Maj. Gen. Jdm Albert Lang Jr.. vice president of Extmial
Affairs at East Carolina University, will speak on the Affirmation of Joy at the morning service. He will be introduced 1^ Mrs. J. William Byrd.
Friday evening, March 3, at 8
oclock, the Rev. W. B. Mom^, pastor of the Cornerstone Baptist Church, will speak also on the Affirmation of Joy at the Mt. Calvary Free Will Bai^ Church hCTe. Music will be furnished by the Crusa^rs.
\
An 'Imbalance' In Conference
The launch of Apollo 16 in April will be the subject of special cancelled envelopes that will be available to collectors desiring one of the philatelic mementoes of the event.
In order for collectors to make certain they have their requests
in on time, covers must be received before March 25 in Norfolk or San Francisco.
The method of sending envelopes is as follows: Send no more than two envelopes per person to either or both of the two area coordinators. For the
Atlantic area, the address is: Apollo 16 Covers, Task Force 140, Naval Air Station, Norfolk, Virginia 23511. For the Pacific area, the address is Chief-in-
Charge (Apollol6), Task Fon 130, Navy Terminal Post Office, Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, 96610.
Envelopes should be standard-
Philatelic Memento Of Apollo 16 Trip
Suicide Plane Attempt Fails
Advance registration for a conference on stream channelization here next week is excellent but official spokesmen feel that thus far it is unbalanced.
It has been surprising to us to watch the applications come in, ' says T. W. Willis, Director of the East Carolina Univeristy Reginal Development Institute.
"We thought that both the farmers and the environmentalists would lead the field in applying. However, so far, this has not been the case.
"It appears as of now that private engineers and government employees make up the bulk of the applicants, Willis said.
As now planned, the conference will offer a forum for discussion and debate of all issues involved in the controversy over stream channelization projects and practices. The issue has been brought lately by legal action against further channelization of Chicod Creek in Pitt and Beaufort Counties. The court decision is pending.
Willis further stated, we do hope that more farmers and environmentalists will apply (for registration) in order that all sides can at least hear the
other side of the position. This is the purpose of the conference.
The conference is being cosponsored by the ECU Regional Development Institute, the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters, the Pitt County Soil and Water Conservation District and the National Wildlife Federation.
Willis emphasized that advance registration is necessary for the daylong program, including luncheon, and that registration should be made through the ECU Regional Development Institute, P. 0. Box 2703, Greenville, Telephone 758-6650.
If Disturbed, Avoid Driving
CHICAGO (UPI)-When very angry, depressed or anxious, one should think twice about driving a car, says the National Safety Council.
Instead of driving, try a long walk to work off such feelings. If you must drive, be aware of your vulnerable condition and make every effort to keep your emotions under control.
GASTONIA, N. C. (AP) - A construction worker armed with a rifle commandeered two light planes Tuesday evening, police said, and crashed them, one after another, while trying to take off.
The man, who apparently had no flying knowledge, was disarmed after the second try by a detective who was at the Gastonia Airport for a flying lesson.
Authorities said Roger Dale Wensil, 29, said he intended to kill himself by flying a plane into the ground at his home town of Indian Trial, about 30 miles away.
Wensil, 6-4 and 250 pounds, was charged with armed robbery and held in lieu of $25,000 bond.
Detective L. W. Cartrett of the Gaston County police said he shot at Wensil as he was crawling from the wreckage of the second plane. Cartrett said the man had turned towards him holding the rifle.
Wensil dropped the gun after two shots were fired, police said. He was not injured.
Airport manager Dick Caldwell said Wensil came to the airport about 6 p.m., and demanded a plane, and fired a shot into a wall as a threat.
Wensil boarded a single en
gine Cessna and Caldwell started the engine. He said the aircraft taxied across a road, narrowly missing a car, rose several feet and crashed uiide down in a field.
A carful of bystanders rushed to the rescue, but Wensil forced them to take him back to the runway.
On his second try, Wensil failed to make it off the ground, and crashed the aircraft into another plane parked on the strip. It was then that the detective got Wensil to drop his weapon.
The second plane Wensil seized was a Cessna 172 nicknamed Cuban Queen. It has been hijacked to Cuba several years ago by a young couple who had hired the pilot for a pleasure flight.
Authorities said damages to, the three planes were estimated at $13,000.
sized three and five-eights by six and one half inches, and space should be left for a three inch square area on the left of the envelope for the special cachet.
Each envelope must be self-addressed and already stamped with an eight cents or eleven cents stamp. The senders address ^ould be in the lower right comer.
For Apollo 16, there will be no indication of an Atlantic recover ship, since the Atlantic Recovery Force composition will not include a ship with postal facilities.
Ten church women and one minister on the morning IHX)gram at Jarvis Memcnial wiU include Mrs. J. Herbert Waldrop Jr., soloist; Mrs. Paul Toll, organist; Mrs. Wintxm Hill, M^am leader; Mrs. George Fuller, Mrs. Curtis Howell, Mrs. Walter Woodward, Mrs. W. M. Myers, and Mrs. Bancroft, Moseley, readers; the Rev. Troy Barrett, pastor of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, who will give the closing prayer of dedication; and Mrs. Boley Farley, who will pronounce the bmediction.
ecummical occasion during the year. The goal of Oiurch Women United is to form a visible fdlowship of believers in Qirist, and move in every community and nation as instruments of recMiciling love.
The offmngs on this day will ben^it women and children in of education and better nutrition, minority women in new careers, 13 womens cdleges in Asia and the Near East, international students, American Indians and I^NUiish-
speaking people, migrants, refugees, p^e (ffl vacation in National Parks, future diurch leaders interested in ecology, and women leaders in Africa and Latin America.
The material for this service was compiled by Gudrum Diestel of Germany, chairman of the International Committee. Women from at least ten eastern and western Eur(^an countries contributed material. The service is adapted by the national committees to fit the individual needs of each country.
Other committee members making pr^rations for World Day of Prayer in addition to Mrs. Ross are Mrs. Charles H. Moore, Mrs. Leroy Cherry, program chairmen for the morning service; Mrs. Linwood Woodard and Mrs. W. M, Myers, program chairmen for the evening service; and Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh and Mrs. Byrd, publicity.
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The DaUy Rector, GreenvlUe. N.C.Wed^y. February 23, 1972-7
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Apple Strudel 1201 59
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Manntni Skin Bractr......4 ex. 69*
Scott Towtls 168ShMtRoll38
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Confidots..........pkgof1248
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8The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday, Febmary 23, 1172
One Day In Experience Of A 'New China Hand
By HUGH A. MULLIGAN AP Special Cwrespondent PEKING A(P) One day in the life of a New China Hand: Well, what do you know, its dawn and already the people of the Peoples Republic of China are on the rooftops and in the streets doing calisthenics. The 6 a.m. news in Chinese mentions the names President Nixon and Premier Chou En-lai several times in a 15-minute broadcast that is immediately follwed by an exercise program done by the numbers to revolutionary martial music.
Peking is up and doing by the time President Nixon leaves the government guest house for his morning meeting with the Chinese premier at the Great Hall of the People. The women sweeping the streets with their long brooms scarcely notice the .S President behind the dark drawn curtains of his red flag limousie. a massive black ve
hicle that looks like the love child of an aging Rolls-Royce and 1959 Buick Special.
In a country of 800 million you wonder where everybody
Wreck Injures Car Passenger
Evelyn Green Hopkins of 1913 Norcott Cir. was charged with failing to yield the right of way yesterday following investigation of a 1:35 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Fourth and Tyson Streets.
Police reported the Hopkins auto collided with a vehicle drivffli by Joyce Faye Williams, 18, of 405 Darden Dr., causing an estimated $400 damage to the Williams auto and about $600 damage to the Hopkins car.
Officers reported a passenger in the Williams car was injured in the collision.
is. The Chinese capital that^ Marco Polo seven centuries ago caUed the greatest city, in the world lacks the teeming life of a modOTi Asian metropolis. Traffic along the broad boulevards is a whisper of bicycles and trolley buses and a few hom-honking Shanghai-brand green sedans, which lo<* like Checker cabs.
Peking is a city where you seldom see a television antenna, a flock of sparrows, a girl wearing make-up or a dress. Juke boxes are nonexistent, and pianos almost as rare since party Chairman Mao Tse-tung remoulded the musical scene and decided; In our world the piano is not required.
Pig tails and top knots went'^ out of style long ago. Girls wear their hair braided in two long locks or cut short in a nonnonsense mannish coiffure, and everywhere, even at the ballet, they effect the unisex boiler
suit popularized by the chairman.
Sparrows bit the dust several years ago by the millions when the whole society was organized against vermin and pests. People spent days on rooftops and trees beating drums and screaming them into constant frightened flight until they dro{^>ed from exhaustion, only to have hordes of destructive caterpillars thrive in the absence of their natural enemy.
Aside from the tiled roof pal aces of the Forbidden City and whats left of the old city wall, Peking is a drab city of massive neo-Stalinst office buildings and depressing factories, communes and apartment complexes. In levelling away luxury and uf^rading the citys poverty to just about subsistence lvel, the Communist reformers in two decades have come up with an architectural style t^t described as in
stitutional grim.
"Why does socialism have to be so drab? asks a pretty White House secreUry. You should have been here before the revolution, an old China hand advises her, when the morgue truck made its rounds picking up the bodies of beggars who had died in the stre^ during the night,
Chairman Maos poems and portraits are everywhe in billboard size, but James Res-ton of the New York Times might have trouble recognizing the city where he left his appendix last summer. The Anti-lmprialist Ifospital where he made like a porcupine for the acupuncture anesthetists has been renamed the Capital H<m-pital and a lot of the old antiimperialist running dog invective has been removed for the Nixon visit.
Off the main drags, (Hit of view of the Nixon motorcades.
some of the miwe vituperative myopic when asked to translate rasaing question, such as what-signs have been only lightly the characters showing ever became of Un Piao, once white washed over. 'The Chi- through, just as they pull up groomed u Maos successor nese press guides and inter- lame and halt at the language but missing from the Politburo preters, however, go suddenly barrier when asked an embar- since last June.
0
Arab Hifackers-Release
Hostages On
ADEN, South Yemen (AP) -It wasnt the worst moment of my life, said young Joe Kennedy after his release by Arab plane hijackers Tuesday, Ive been secured before, but it never lasted as long.
For 18 hours Kennedy, the eldest son of the late Sen. Robert F. Komedy, and 117 other male passengers we held aboard a commandeered German jumbo jet parked on a runway at swel
tering Aden airport. Five Palestinian hijackers had rigged the plane with explosives before it landed.
Women and children and OTe elderly man were released hours before the male passengers, and those who didnt wait for their husbands w-e flown to Beirut to be picked up there today by a flight to Frankfurt.
Lufthansa, the West German airline, sent another 707 jet to
Aden to pick up the rest of the passengers. It was due far Frankfurt tonight.
But the 16 crew members re-I-mained hostages aboard the; plane. The hijackers demands; were not made public, but Brit-_;^ ish Anibassadbr Arthur Kellas-said there were indications they want Arabs held in West Germany relwed.
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The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Wedneaday. February 23. I72-
Rawl Appointed Area Chairman
&
Safety Award To Ayden Plant
RALEIGH - Edwin E. Rawl. Jr., President, Ed E. Rawl and Associates," Greenville, was named Area Vice Chairman for
EDWIN E. RAWL. Jr.
the American Cihcer Societys Annual Crusade today by H. A. (Bones) McKinney, State Ousade Chairman. Rawl accepted the position because of his "deep concern for the urgent need to control cancer and the necessity to help win the battle through widespread public educati(Hi.*
"Our theme is We Want to Wipe Out Cancer in Your Lifetime , declared Rawl, "and 1 dedicate my service to help win the war against cancer. Great advances have been made in recent years with new drugs and more advanced methods of surgery and radiation.
"Every dollar that is given to the American Cancer Society helps support vital [nrograms of public education, research and patient services, expressed McKinney during the Mid-Winter Conference at the Sir
In recognition of their outstanding safety record, employees at the Ayden |rfant of FMC Corporations Niagra Chemical Division have received the corporate-wide FMC Presidents Award.
The plant, which is managed by Billy E. Gray earned the recognition for successfully completing 1,100 days since January 1, 1969 without a disabling injury.
The award was made by Robert H. Malott, President of
Walter Hotel in Raleigh to ap-proximatdy 300 North Carolina volunteers.
In presenting Rawl, Mr. McKinney sUted his area wiU include the following counties: Beaufort, Qraven, Dare, Greene. Hyde, Johnston, Lenoir, Pamlico, Pitt, Tyrrell, Washington, Wayne and Wilson.
FMC Corporation. In an ac-(XHnpanying letter to Ayden employees, Niagra Division Manlier Edward K. Hertel sUted, "Your having worked over three years without a disabling injury is the remit o your careful attention to the many factors that go to make up an effective safety program. This is a superb example what can be done when an organizatiwi works together to accom{dish a goal.
The Ayden plant is one of ten Niagra locations throughout the United SUtes and Canada to receive the Presidents Award. Having earned the Presidents Award the plant is now eligible to compete for the FMC Board of Directors Award. This, the companys highest safety award is presented for successfuUy completing 2100 injury-free days from January 1, 1969.
Class Sponsors BarbacuoDinnar
A barbecue dinner will be spons(^ by the D, H. Conley High School government class Saturday, Feb. 26, from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Members of the class are sponsoring the barbecue to raise funds for a trip to Washingtm, D.C.
The dinner will be held at the cafeteria at Conley, which is five miles south of Greenville on the New Bern Highway.
Tickets may be purchased by calling Kay Branch at 756-2039 or Deborah Sutton at 756^)731.
Tickets are $1.25 each.
Plates will be sold at the door.
WILL NOT MEET Meetings of the congregation of Jehovahs Witnesses in Greenville have been cancelled this weekend to allow attendance at the groups semiannual circuit convention at Washington High School Friday through Sunday.
MOBILE HOME? The construction along Tenth street is making progress with a little aid of house movers. This house was seen moving along very slowly along Tenth street yesterday
morning as workmen moved it to make way for the expansion of the new four lane highway. (Reflector Staff Photo)
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Clorox Bleach
HALF GALLON
A ALPO MEAT TRIO
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m ^3
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24-oz. CAN JM
Beef Stew 54
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33
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DISINFECTANT 29
# MUELLER ELBOW
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16 oz.
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0 PLEDGE
: AEROSOL WAX ^ - 88
SANDWICH BREAD SUN RIPE APPLE JELLY
OUR PRIDE 24-OZ. LOAF
A FOR FLOORS . _
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Campbell's Tomato
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Pillsbury Buttermilk or Extra Ught
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79
9
LIKE LOW PRICES ON THURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY? WE HAVE THEM ON MONDAY. TDESDAY&WBINESDAY.TOO!
r
10The Daily Reflector, fireenvUle, N.C.Wednesday, Febmary 23, lf72
Stock And Market Reports
Obituaries I
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady to stronger Tuesday. Supplies adequate.
Demand fair to good.
Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade
Trading was moderately active.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 2.63 at 916.08. Advances oh the New York Stock Exchange led declines 6 to 4.
Curtis-Wright, up 1 at 29,
eggs in cartons delivered near- topped the Big Boards most-
by outlets;
Q-ade A large whites: 40 to 40Mi, c
Medium, whites: 40 40/i,
Medium, whites: 34 to 35, Small, whites: 30 to 31.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolinas hog markets were mostly steady today, with instances of 25 cents higher. Tops of 25.25-26.25 Wilson; 25.25-25.75 Rocky Mount; 25.00-
active list as it did in each of the previoU five session. The company holds North American rights to the Wankel rotary combustion engine.
Occidental Petroleum, which closed off IV4 Tuesday, was up V4 at 11% in active trading. The company has announced suspension of its common stock dividend and a 1971 operating loss of $48 million.
Other prices on the Big Boards most-active list includ-
Batier
BROOKLYN, N. Y.-Miss Inez Butler, a forma* resident of Greoiville, died at her home^t 333 Lafayette Ave. hoe.
Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 11 a. m. at The Church of the Redeemer by the Rev. Callander. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery here. The body will be at Unity Funeral Home, 1406 Pitkin Ave. here.
Daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Tom Butler, she was bom in Greenville and attended the Greenville ^ty Schools, North Carolina Central College in Durham, and Atlantic University in Atlanta, Ga. She was employed by the State of New York.
Miss Butler is survived only by aunts, nieces, and nephews.
25.50 Whiteville; 24.50-25.50 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Lum- ed Notamos, up 2V4 at 76; Un-berton; 24.00-25.00 Siler City, on Corp., off IV4 at 14%; Lock-
Denton; 24.00-24.50 Bethel; 23.50-24.50 Tarboro, 26.00 Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurin-burg; 25.75 Mt. Olive; 25.00 Salisbury.
heed, up 1% at 14%; and Crown Zellerback, up 1 at 29%.
The family requests that no flowers be sent, but that contributions be made in her memory to the Brooklyn, N. Y. Cancer Fund.
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations.
The family is at 333 Lafayette Ave. here.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-On the North Carlina hen market today, prices were steady to firm on heavy types and steady on light types. Supplies were adequate and demand fair to good. Heavies, at farm, 14% to 15 cents; FOB plants 17 cents. Light type, at farm, 4% cents.
Burroughs
United Utilities
Heublein
Jeff-Pilot
Wachovia
Wicks
Wachovia Realty
Eckerds
Central Soya
OVER THE COUNTERS
173
18%
53%
43%
63%
47%
31%
38%
26%
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices advanced moderately today against a backdrop of a favorable economic news.
Primary Has Few Entries
Combined Ins Franklin Life Hardees NCNB
Piedmont Air Integon UtUeMint Ojnner Homes Guardian Care TriSouth First Provident
28%-29% 20%20% 24-24% 47%-48% 10-10% 13%-13% 6%-7% 4%-4% 10-10% 28%-28% 5%-6%
RALEIGH (AP) Spokesmen say Sen. Edmund Muskie,
Alabama Gov. George Wallace and Rep. Shirley Chisholm of New York plan to enter North Carolinas presidential M-imary.
Spokesmen also indicated there is a possibility that two challengers of President Nixon U.S. Reps. John Askbrook of Ohio and Pete McCloskey of California, might run in a Republican ballot.
A survey of the candidates -showed Tuesday U.S. Rep.
Wilbur Mills of Arkansas is unlikely to run in North Carolina.
It also showed that Sen.
Hubert Humphrey and George McGovam have no intention of entering the North Carolina campaign as long as Duke University President Terry Sanford is a candidate.
Three others. Mayor John Lindsay of New York and former Sen. Eugene McCarthy a Pacific of Minnesota have no plans to Q^rb Prod enter the North Carolina primary.
The 13 candidates were designated Monday as nationally recognized by the state Board of Elections. They have until March 7 to decide whether to pay a $1,000 fee to get on the ballot in North Clarolina.
Akzona Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Brand AU Rich Beth S Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Campbell S Caro P&L Celanese Corp Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca Cola Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem Duke Power DuPont G East Airl Eastman Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel & El
7%
44%
44
67%
30%
25%
27
36%
29
26%
68%
56%
33%
The
Meeting
Place
Qub
WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis meets
7:30 p. m.The Senior Ushers will meet at Sycamore Hill Church 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 7584)567 8:00 p.m.Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters unit meeting at the home of Mrs. William Brownell
8:00 p.m.The Matrons Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Hester Edison
THURSDAY 6:30p.m.Jaycees meet at Elks aub 1:00 p.m. Coffee demonstration will be held at the Agricultural Extension Service Office 6:^ p.m.Exchange Club meets
7:00 p.m.Winterville
Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.
7:30 p.m. Coffee demonstration will be held at the Agricultural Exentsion
Service Office 7:30 p.m.Daylights
Savings Club meets with Mrs. Nancy Williams 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home
Goodrich BF Goodyear T&R Gulf Oil Corp IBM
Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Loews Th Monsanto Nabisco 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 Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens JP Texaco Inc Tex G S Textron Inc Un Carbide Uniroyal US Ply Ch US Stl
72
60%
30%
76%
30%
43%
37%
27%
31%
26%
71%
60%
30%
77%
30%
43%
37%
28%
31%
26%
368% 368 34% 34%
62%
24
57%
13%
51
49%
59%
16%
78%
70%
72%
30%
41%
22%
68%
64%
58%
13%
51%
49%
59
16%
79
70%
71%
30%
41%
22
68%
63%
105% 106
89
37
57%
76%
29%
32%
19%
34%
44%
19
26%
31%
89%
37%
57%
76%
29%
32%
20%
34%
45%
19
26%
31%
Authority Hears Airport Reports
Members of the Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority met Monday night and hear* reports on airport activities over the past month.
Authority members were told that a Federal Aviation Administration safety specialist presented a program attended by 35 persons on hypoxia and vertigo problems associated with flying.
The airport budget for the 1972-1973 fiscal year is scheduled to be discussed at the March meeting of the airport group.
Items to be high on the list of projects for the coming budget include construction of a maintenance hanger at the airport and resurfacing of runways.
Jones
Mrs. Mamie Roach Jones, 71, widow of Wiley D. Jones, died Tuesday at 6 a.m. near Halifax while visiting her daughter, Mrs. Patrick Manning. Funeral services will be conducted 'Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Harley Brown, Free Will Baptist minister of Greenville. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Jones spent most of her
Moore
Mrs. Mary Jane Moore died Friday night at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 4 p.m. at Triumph Missionary Baptist Oiurch in Washington, N.C. by the Rev. C.B. Gray. Burial will be in Rehobah Conetary in Pactolus.
The daughter of the late Mary Jane and Robert Green, she was a member of 'Triumph Chruch.
Surviving her are her husband, Gordon Moore of the home; a son, Annasus Moore of Newport News, Va.; five dau^ters, Mrs. Julia Price of New York City, Mrs. Annabelle Harrison of Danville, Va., and Mrs. Mary Ebron, Mrs. Macy JJohnson, and Mrs. Ethel Williams, all (A Pactolus; 45 grandchildren; 34 great grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Roxie Moore of Simpson.
The body will be taken to the chruch at 10 a.m. 'Thrusday.
Hardee
Mrs. Clair Cockfield Hardee, widow of Cleveland F. Hardee, died at her home, 1503 E. 4th Street.
Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Thursday at Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Norman Bennett Jr. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Hardee, a native of Lake City, S.C., had been a resident of Greoiville since her marriage. She was a member of the Memorial Baptist Church and had been sorority mother for Delta Zeta. Her husband died in
Adjustments Friends Mark Birthday Bd. To Meet qj kelson Hopkins, 80
Five items, two of old business and three of new, are on the agenda of the Greenville Board of Adjustments, slated to meet TTiuraday at 7:30 p.m.
CNd business items are a request by JJ. Pokins for variance on mmimom' space requirements to construct molti-family dwellings at the intersection of Avery and Baker Streets; and a request for special use permeit by PhUlippi Church (rf Christ to build at the comer of Bancroft Avenue and Farmville Boulevard.
life in Pitt County and was a September, 1967.
Prev.Mld-Close day
34% 35%
7%
44%
44%
67%
30%
25%
27
36%
29
26%
69%
57%
33%
member of the First Free Will Baptist Church.
Surviving her are two daughters, Mrs. Merle Latham of Grifton and Mrs. Manning of Halifax; a son, David Earl Jones of Richmond, Va.; a brother, George Roach of Ayden; two sisters, Mrs. Etta Dunn of New Bern and Mrs. Edward Haddock of Rocky Mount; a half-sister.
Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs. Woody Anderson of Tarboro ; a son, C. Fulton Hardee Jr. of the United States Navy, now stationed in Norfolk, Va.; five grandchildren; and two brothers, L. K. Cockfield of Atlanta, Ga., and Graham M. Cockfield of Rockford, lU.
Jones
PARMELE William CTaude
Mrs. Matthew D. Vandiford of Jones died Tuesday evening at Ayden; 11 grandchildren and his home here. He was the
eight great grandchildren.
125% 126 9% 9%
82% 82% 22% 22% 159% 161% 26% 26% 105% 105% 25% 25%
Howard
ROBERSONVILLE - Lester Howard Sr. died at his home on Rt. 2, Robersonville Tuesday afternoon. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.
husband of Mrs. Eva Jones. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.
Hill
GRIMESLAND - Mr. Albert Hill died in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a sudden illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Girl Lost Legs In School Bus Mishap
SCOTLAND NECK - A Scotland Neck girl has had both legs amputated at the knee at Pitt Memorial after injuries sustained when a school bus pinned her against a service station wall Friday afternoon.
Miss Betsy Purvis, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Purvis of RFD, Scotland Neck was hit by a bus which had its
Revival Series Begins Tonight
The Rev. Paul Jackson, pastor of Grimesland Pentecostal Holiness Church, will preach in a series of revival services at Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church on Red Banks Road tonight through Sunday.
Beginning at 7:30 each evening, the services will include special music and congregational singing, announces host pastor, the Rev. Jimmy Cole Williams.
'The guest evangelist is a Fayetteville native and has been a member of the N. C. Ck)n-ference of the Pentecostal Holiness Church since 1960. He has served pastorates in Fayetteville, New Bern, Wade, and Abbotsburg before his assignment to Grimesland. He and his wife, the former Elaine 'Trogdon of Hope Mills, have three children.
'The public is invited to these worship services.
brakes fail just as the driver, identified as Peter Gregory, pulled into the service station lot.
Witnesses at Colemans Gulf Station here said Miss Purvis, a driver of an Enfield Academy bus, had left her bus for refueling and had walked to a vending machine. Gregory, also driving an Enfield Academy bus, pulled into the lot and found he could not brake. He told Scotland Neck Police he swerved to avoid hitting a jeep with passengers, cleared some gas tanks, missed Miss Purviss bus, and then saw her only the instant before impact.
Besides the injured legs. Miss Purvis sustained a broken hip and pelvis.
Investigation showed that a rear wheel brake cylinder on the bus had failed. There was a pool of brake fluid where the bus came to rest, police said.
The accident was declared unavoidable and no charges were filed.
REAL LONG RUN MANTEO, N.C. (UPI)-The oldest continuing outdoor drama in North Carolina, The Lost Ck)lony, tells the story of the first English settlement in America. 'The play, written by Pulitzer Prize winner Paul Green, made its first summer un in 1937.
HAVE YOU WRITTEN A BOOK?
The executive editor of a well-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. All 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.
M Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10011 Phone 212:243-8800 '
w
New business incorporates a public hearing on request for special use by Lambda C3ii Alpha Housing Corporation to utilize a residence at 500 Elizabeth Street for a fraternity; a public hearing on request for special use by Janmar, Inc. to locate a motel on the northwest side of Greaiville Boulevard; and an administrative review requested by J.C. Hooper, Jr. in connection with the use of a garage apartment at 305 Elizabeth Street.
ABC Permit
Si
Lost By Two
WILLIAMSTON - Two local malt beverage outlets have had their licenses lifted by the North Carolina Board of Alcoholic Control for violations of ABC regulations.
Permits issued to Barrell Jones Manning and Buck Manning for By-Pass Esso on U. S. 17-U.S. 13 were revoked by the State ABC Board at the groups meeting in Raleigh February 21 on charges the premittees allowed, their employee...to consume intoxicating liquors and to be in an intoxicated condition while in charge of the retail licensed premises on December 4, 1971... and for failure to give the retail licensed premises proper supervision... on that date.
A permit issued to William Clay Brown for Browns Grocery, 320 Washington St. was suspended by the board for 30 days, effective March 6, on charges of selling and allowing the sale of wine to ... a minor (person under 18 years of age) on the retail licensed premises on or about November 21, 197l...and failing to give the retail licensed premis proper supervision...
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Sfatt Writer
Last night was his turn to bt catered to.
Some 3( persona attended the party IxHx^ing Nelson Hopktaw (HI his 80th birthday. Th^ included doctm*s, lawyers, state legislators, county officials and just plain avCTage people.
Before the supper started, they came in continuous streams to wish Hopkins, better known to everyone as Nq>, well. And frioid N^ called them by name. And tho% was always a flattering comment for the ladies.
Sitting there, with well-wishers coming by, Nep, who caters for parties said my specialty is cheese biscuits. He has catered many a country-style meal over the past years to both big and small gatholngs.
Those coming by remembered. They talked of his cheese biscuits.
Everybody wants a good decent country style meal, Nep said. Thats what I try to giveem.
His biggest catering job? George Cherrys parties...hed have sbc or seven hundred at the party. (Cherry who died several years ago was a Pitt County Democrat who each year on his birthday would invite hundreds of people to his Pactolus Borne for supper and fellowship.)
Sen. Jordan has eaten with me a many a time, Nep said. And there was a telegram from
FRIEND NEP... Nelson Hopkins, in hte easy-chalr with silver bowl and plaque.
Wilkerson Is New Assistant
Pitt County Coroner and acting Medical Examiner E. W. Harvey said today that Norman Wilkerson of
Greenville has been appointed assistant county medical examiner.
The appointment, according to Harvey, was made by the states chief medical examiner Dr. Page Hudson and was effective February l.
Dr. Hudson named Harvey as acting Medical Examiner for the county January 1 because no medical doctor in the county would accept the position.
As assistant to the acting medical examiner, Wilkerson will be responsible for investigating deaths in the county when Harvey is not able to do so.
the senator on the table in front of the Nep expressing his regret at not being able to make the party.
Im still interested in catering, Nep emphasized. Ive got a party Friday night. Dr. Charles Pace, who sponsored the party along with Ed Rawl, Dr. Herbert Hadley and Guy Evans, said Nep has greatness of soul.
He continued, I dont call Nelson Hopkins great because he has attained success, but
Will Participate In Panel Session
Dr. Criarles Q. Brown, director of Institutional Development at East Carolina University, will participate in a panel discussion before members of the American College Public Relations Association meeting in Pinehurst next week.
The panel discussion is part of a workshop entitled, Facing the Financial Crisis of the 1970s. The regional conference begins Sunday and concludes Tuesday night.
because of greatness of souli He has charm, and an undeviating since of loyalty and service to friends.
We want to thank you for being our friend.
Nep, who is an honorary member of the Pitt County Bar Association, thanked the people for coming, and said, The first 40 years I worked hard. The second 401 took it slow. The third 40 Im going to start on now. Friends presented him with a big chair. And he plopped down into it and propped his feet up on the matching stool.
And he got a large silver bowl and engraved plaque.
The plaque read: Nelson Hopkins, Humorist, Good C!ompanion, Philosopher, Loyal Friend, Patriotic Citizen, Gentleman of Good Manner, Hater of Hypocrites, Philan-tropist. Owner of that Jewel-Consistency, His notto is Integrity, Let me live in a house by the side of the road and be a friend to man. February 22, 1972.
Bolivia is about twice the size of Spain.
CORE'S
Supermarket f Lumber and Building Materials
Paneling - Electrical Supplies - Plumbing Supplies
Lumber -Hardware -Ceiling Tile
Power Tools - Carpet & Flooring - Paint
Hand Tools - Floor Tile - Light Fixtures
Were Having A Sale
On Today... Sculjitiira Avocado
Paneling by Evans!
Choose from the subdued tones and grainpatterns of Holiday Birch, or the lively grainpatterns of Parkway Birch, (full of knots and character) for your walls. Whichever you prefer, they both have the warmth and charm of Today - at yesterday's prices!
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2 72 w., 2 100 w. You can be sure of top value when you choose Westinghouse!
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Just Say Charge It! Your Satisfaction it Gkiarantaad or Your Monoy Wm Ba Rafundod
MOORE'S
1/ 329 W. Greenville Blvd. ^ on .S. 264
Supermarket of Lumber and
Pricis Cod tkm{ii 3/1/72 Building Materials
MOORE'S
PHONE 754-5187
SHOP DAILY MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 8:00 A.M.'to 4:00 P.M., FRIDAY 8:00 A.M. TO:OOP.M., SATURDAY8.00 A.M. T04:00 P.M.
THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 23, 1972
Colonials Stop Bucs; Rose Falls
Come Bock Here, Boll
Rose High Schools Lonnie Payton (in dark uniform) lunges after the ball as he rolls away from him and other players in action last night. Others include Rocky Mounts Roscoe Batts,
at left, and Dan Speight (44). Rocky Mount blitzed the Rampants. 106-76, to knock them out of the Division II Tournament and end the seasmi for Rose. (Reflector Photo by Forrest)
Rocky Mount Blitzes Rampants By 106-76
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
ROCKY MOUNT - The Rocky Mount Gryphons rocked to the beat of the drumbeats echoing from the stands last night, and pounded out a 106-76 victory over the Rose High School Rampants. The loss eliminated the Rampants from the Division II Tournament, and would up their season.
For most of the first three quarters about everything Rocky Mount threw at the basket went in, and only in the late minutes of the third period did the pace begin to slow, and by then it was too late. But even then, the Rampants couldnt stop the Gryphons climb above the 100-point mark. >!
The Rocky Mount defenses proved to be another big factor. The Gryphons set up a stiff press against the Rampants, and it . produced a number of turnovers that the Gryphons turned back into baskets for themselves.
Rose was unable to crack the press when they needed to, and they were unable to stop the fine Rocky Mount shooting, at the same time.
The Rocky Mount fans kept up a reverberation of noise throughout the evening, most coming from a set of bongos in the stands. Twice officials warned the crowd, but after only minutes, the beat had been taken up again.
Rose never led in the game, and managed to tie it only once, at 2-2. Cleveland Howard put Rocky Mount on the board first with a pair of free throws, then Lonnie Payton tied it up for the Rampants. Howard came back with two straight baskets, however, and that gave Rocky Mount a 6-2 lead. Rose got a basket on a goal-tending call, but Rocky Mount ran off five more points in a row to run out by seven. Phil Ford hit a free throw and then got a baseline jumper. Howard added another from the same spot, and with 4:03 left in the period, it was 11-4.
Rose got three straight free throws, but then, the Gryphons ran off another string, moving out by 11 near the end of the period. Dan Speight hit a pair of free thrdws, then hit a basket from underneath. He scored again when the press turned
VMI Gefs Win Over Indians
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
William and Mary was all set to clinch the No. 3 seeded spot in next weekends Southern Conference basketball tournament, but instead the Indians ran into an ambush at the hands of Virginia Militarys Keydets, who hadnt won a league game in 10 tries.
Using a four-comers offense all the way, .the Keydets shocked the Indians 37-35 Tuesday night in a deliberately played game in which neither team scored in the last four minutes of regulation time.
The defeat dropped the Indians to 5-4 in league play behind East Carolina, which has wound up its conference season with a 7-5 record. To regain the No. 3 spot, the Indians now' must beat Richmonds Spiders, in the season-ender for both Saturday night.
Both Richmond and East (Carolina went outside the league Tuesday night and got beaten, but The Citadels Bulldogs salvaged one game for the, conference with a 112-90 romp over Florida Presbyterian.
The Spiders led 12th-ranked Maryland 38-33 at Intermission but couldnt hold the Terps in the second half and were beaten 76-61. The Pirates dropped an 84-74 decision at George Washington.
All conference teams are idle tonight.
William and Mary countered VMls deliberate offense with a 1-2-2 zone and a matchup defense and the score was tied at 13 at the half, the Indians scoring three points in the last seven seconds.
The second half was a real barnburner with each team scoring 19 points as they exchanged the lead several times. Charlie Tylers three-point play tied it for VMI with four minutes left.
After Tyler scored in the overtime, Jeff Trammel had a three-point play for the Indians, but Bob Franks field goal with 1:28 left put the Keydets in frwit for good. Frank had 12 points and 'Tyler 11 for VMI, .Trammel 10 for the Indians.
Sophomore Tom McMillen scored 19 of his 25 points in the second half for Maryland, which took the lead for good by outscoring the Spiders 10-2 in the frst four minutes of the second half. Roger Hatcher had 19 points and Clark Wiseman 16 for Richmond.
A 16-point scoring burst in the second half broke open a close game as GW whipped East Carolina. Dave Franklin .of the Pirates had 29 points, GWs Mike Bate 27.
The Citadel put aU five start-ers in double figures, shooting 51.7 per cent from the floor.
FORT MEYER, Va. Since yesterday was George Washingtons Birthday, the East Carolina Pirates had second thoughts and deci<ted to leave a gift.
The Bucs traveled to the edge of the nations capital to meet the Colonials of George Washington University, but they may have thought they were meeting the General himself. At any rate, midway thnnigh the second half, the Bucs were cruising along with a seven-point lead. But by the time the game had ended, they had celebrated Washingtons birthday by giving George an 84-74 victory.
Most of the victory margin came in the final minute of play, when the Colonials went from a tie to a 12-point spread that was cut to 10 only with a Pirate score with two seconds left.
The loss closed out any hopes the Pirates might have had for a winning season during the regular year. They now stand Ills for the year with one game left, a Satiu^y icounter with N.C. State in Raleigh. That means the Bucs will suffer their first losing season in three years, but it also brings nearer to an end one of the most gnieling schedules the Pirates have ever had to face. Of their 25 games, 15 were on the road.
Oddly enough, in the past seven years, the Pirates have won wUy three non-conference road games, against Florida A&M two years ago, and against
Connecticut and Southern Mississippi this year.
The shooting percentages in the game were nearly even from the floor and only two points separated the two teams in field goals. George Washington hit 34 field goals and made 49.3 per cent of their shots. The Pirates, hitting on 48.3 per cent, made 33, one less.
But the foul line made the big difference in scoring. The Bucs hit on eight of 16, while the Colonials made 16 of 20, enough to give them the victory.
And although the Ck)lonials did come on strong late in the game on the boards, the Pirates held the advantage overall, 46-38. Jim Fairley again led the rebounding with 12, while A1 Faber had 11.
'Turnovers were also-'a big factor. The Pirates had 22 in the game as compared to 10 for the Ck>lonials. Thirteen of those for the Bucs came in the second half, and most of those were in the final 10 minutes when GW was erasing the Pirate lead.
'The game was fairly even throughout most of the first half. Ron Ninn put on the scoreboard with a 15-footer, but Dave Franklin tied it up and went on to provide most of the Pirate punch in the first half, as he played his best game of the season.
" By the time the half was over, Franklin had dumped in a total of 17 points.
Slowly, the Pirates pulled ahead of the Colonials, and built
up a 14-8 lead with 13:07 left in the half. But the Colonials rallied, and with 10:29 to go, tied it at 18-18. East Carolina then pulled away again, building up a 34-27 lead as Faber hit with 5:36 left.
But the Colonials refused to play dead, coming back again. Robbie Spagnalo cut the lead to 36-35 with a shot with 3:26 left, but again the Bucs eased out. Earl (^sh hit a jumper with a minute left to make it 41-39, but a free throw by Mike Battle cut it to 41-40. ()uash then got another 20-footer with five seconds left to provide the Pirates with a 43-40 lead at the half.
Maurice Johnson opened the second half by cutting it to 43-42, but East Carolina inched away after that, moving out to a 55-47 lead as Franklin hit with 16:45 to go. A minute later, the Bucs held a 56-49 lead, but the Clolonials began to whittle away at it from there on in. They finally caught up at 72-72 with 2:|5 left in the game as Johnson hit.
Turnovers then caused the Pirates to be outscored 14-2, in the final two minutes, and that was the game. Lennie Baltimore
Williamston Girls Advance
over the ball, making it 19-9. Rose got a free throw from J. C. Daniels, but a basket by Ford ran it out to 11,21-20, and Rocky Mount held a 23-12 lead as the period came to an end.
If the Rampants thought they had it rough in the first frame, the worse was yet to come. In the second period, the Gryphons were even more devistating, dumping in 35 points while Rose was getting 24. TTiat blistering pace of more than seven points per minute by the two teams was too much for the Rampants, who fell further and further behind.
Speight led off with a free throw, and then got a basket and two more from the line, making it 28-12. Rose finally hit the mark, but again Rocky Mount eased away. Ford hit to make it a 17-point lead, and baskets by Speight and Ford ran it out to 21 at 38-17 with 6:00 to go. Rose cut it back to 17, but again Rocky Mount moved away. Ford hit a basket and two free throws, and Randy Warrick hit on a hook. A baseline jumper by Ricky Bulluck connected and the Gryphons led, 48-23.
Rose, led by Payton, pulled off a small rally, cutting the lead to 16 late in the period, but they still trailed by 22 at the half, 58-36.
In the final half, it was just a question of how badly the Gryjrtions wanted to beat the Rampants. They pulled away to as much as a 36-point lead midway through the period, 78-42, and thi the bench began to trickle in. By the end of the period, the Gryirfions had again outhit the Rampants, 27-20, and held an 85-56 lead.
In the final period, it began to look as if the GryiAon bench - might not hit the century mark, but Ricky Lucas finally did it with 2:42 left in the game.
Rose was paced as usual by Payton, who dumped in 28 points. Ed Johnson and Robert Kear each added 16. For Rocky Mount, Ford finished with a game-high 34, while Speight had _ 22, Howard had 16 and Bulluck had 14.
Rocky Mount advances to the semi-finals of the toumiunent, meeting Goldsboro on Thursday.
EDENTON A meeting was set up 'Thursday night as two unbeaten Giants captured victories in the first round of the District I Girls Tournament last night.
Williamstons unbeaten girls stretched their string to 24 in a row, as they bowled over Paniego, 50-44. In the other game. Manteo, also unbeaten, beat Gates Ck)unty.
Tonight, Robersonville meets Ck)lumbia at 7 p.m. while Bath takes on Northampton at 8:30. The two winners will meet Thursday at 3:30, following the Wiiliamston-Manteo game, set for 7.
The eventual winner of the tournament will advance to the State Tournament, to be held next week in High Point.
Williamston eased out into the lead in the first period of the game, gaining an 11-8 margin. Pantego came back in the
No Difference In The Crowds
Rocky MomtO F TRom
OPT
Batts
0 0 0 Payton
13 4 26
Bulluck
6 2 14 J. Daniels
3 3 1
Ford
14 6 34 Johnson
7 3 16
Rhodes
0 0 0 Clark
0 0 0
_ Sawyer
3 0 4 Kear
5 6 16
Dozier
0 3 2 Williams
0 0 0
Hart
0 0 0 Carraway
0 2 2
Privott
1 0 2 Taylor
1 0 2
Luces
10 4 L. Daniels
0 0 0
Weeks
1 0 2 Hunter
2 0 4
Costen
0 0 0 Totals
M 16 76
Warrick
1 3 4
OInan
1 0 2
Speight
1 6 22
Howard
6 4 16
Tafals 42 13 166
1 Rosa
13 M M 10-76
Rocky AAounI
13 3S 17 11106
By 'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Pittsburgh Condors have been finding it difficult to attract more than perhaps 2,000 people to their 12,939-seat home arena.
So on 'Tuesday night the_ American Basketball Association club decided to try out a new site'Tucson, Ariz.
The result? They attracted 2,- 000 fans.
The 1,800-mile trip wasnt entirely wasted, though, as the Condors rallied in the final minutes to beat the Dallas Chaparrals 112-105. In the only other ABA contest, Denver defeated Virginia 121-106.
When youre No. 2 you try harderbut when youre No. 6 and last in the East Division, you cant expect the fans to stampede their way to see you, especially when youre playing No. 3 in the West.
'Thats what the Condors faced in the game against the Chapsbut local promoters, testing out 'Tucsons pro basketball potential, said they werent disheartened and added they will try to host Pittsburghs final game of the season, March 28 against Kentucky.
The Chndors were unable to
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hit a jumper to put the Colonials ahead, 74-72 with 1:25 left, and Nunn came back with a basket. With 59 seconds to go, Iw hit two free throws to give the Colonials a six^int edge, and they added baskets by Spagnola and J(rfinson, and free throws by Johnson and Nunn to wrap it up, 84-72. Franklin hit with two secmids left to make the final 19-point spread.
Franklin finished the evening with 29 points, while Fairley had 12, ()uash had 11 and Faber had 10.
For the Colonials. Battle finished with 27, with Johnson adding 16 and Spagnalo hitting 15.
The Bucs close out the regular season in Raleigh against State on Saturday, then go into the Southern Conference Tournament in Greenville, S.C., the following Thursday.
ICarellM
0wn
Ouath
Fatwr
Filrlay
Franklin
White
Petiko
Totals
OPT O W.
3 2 1 Num
5 I 11 Spagnalo
4 2 10 Smith
5 2 12 Battle 14 1 79 Johnson
2 0 4 Baltimore 0 0 0 Click 31 I 74 Totals
Bast CarellM Oeorge Washington
OPT 2 4 I
4 3 IS 4 0 1 11 5 27 4 la 4 0 I 1 0 2 14 U 04 41 3174 40
second quarter, however, outhitting the Tigerettes, 14-10. 'That left the Lady Warriors ahead at the half, 22-21.
But in the third period, the Williamston five put it together, and roared away from the Warriors. The Tigerettes ran 20 points through the nets, while holding Pantego to just six. That ran the Williamston lead out to 41-28. Pantego tried for a rally in the final period, outhitting Williamston, 16-9, but it was not enough for them to catch up.
Joanie Rogerson led Williamston with 16 points, while Kathy Davenport had 13 and Mable Brown had 12. Susan Baynor led Pantego with 16, while Annette Peartree had 14.
Panttgo Baynor 1, Sfernbtrg, Peartreg 14. Bunch 8, Johnson 4, Carawan, Howall 1, Whitley 1, O'Neal
Williamston M Brovyn 12, Rogerson 16, Davenport 13, Stalls, L. Warren 1, Roberson 2, Thigpen, Hardison, P. Warren 4, Godard, D.Warren 1, Hardy, Copeland 1, B.Brown Pantego 16 * 16-44
Williamston 11 18 26 6-50
Big Orange In Duplin Romp
DUDLEY - The North Pitt Pant-HERS opened play in the District II Girls Tournament at Southern Wayne High School last night, and let everyone know that they were to be the team to beat. They completely humbled North Duplin, 47-10, to roll into the semi-finals.
Their opponent in the next round of the tournament will be the host team. Southern Wayne, which the Big Orange Machine has already gobbled up three times this year. Southern defeated East Duplin to gain the semi-finals.
Tonight, D. H. Conley faces Roseboro-Salemburg at 7 p.m., with South Lenoir and Ayden-Grifton tangling at 8:30. The winners will meet 'Thursday at 8:30 p.m., with North Pitt and Southern Wayne meeting at 7 p.m.
North Pitt inched out into the
lead in the first period, 10-4, and had the game well under control after that. During the second frame, they outhit North Duplin, 8-6, and held an 18-10 lead at the half.
And in the second half, the North Pitt defense became awsome. North Duplin was unable to score a single point in the entire half, as the Pant-HERS rolled steadily along. 'They outscored Duplin, 16-0 in the third frame, running up to a 34-10 lead, then did it again, 13-0, in the final period, to complete the rout.
Joy James led the North Pitt scoring with 11 points, while Phyllis Jenkins added 10 more.
Nortli Duplin I joe 4, Boyette, Denton 1, Bell 1, Cerr 2, Flower, AnOer* 2, Stencil, Myert, A, Cerr
Nortti Pitt Holli* 1, J. Jemet II, Whictiard 4, S. James 9, Jenkins 10, Jordan 4, B.Manning 2, D. Pollard 2, B. Pollard 3. Edwards 1, Goode, L. James, K. Manning Nortb Duplin 4 6 1 -1l
North Pitt 10 I 16 1347
Jamesville Nips Manteo By 70-68
seal their victory against Dallas until George Thompson scored a field goal and foul shot in the final minute. 'Thompson scored 32 points for Pittsburgh, while Donnie Freeman of the CHiaps led everyone 'with 36.
The Squires trailed Denver by just 54-53 at the half before Byron Beck and rookie Marv Roberts, finishing with 21 points apiece, put together a second-half effort that made the Rockets easy winners. Charlie Scott of Virginia topped all scorers with 31 points.
'The Hialeah Turf Cup, with $100,000 added at one mile and a half, will be held at Hialeah on April 8.
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PLYMOUTH - A short jumper by Larry Modlin with seven seconds left propelled Jamesville into the District One, (Hass A semi-finals with a 70-68 victory over Manteo last night.
Jamesville will now meet unbeaten Belhaven, which crushed Chowan, 78-58, in the other Tuesday night game. 'The two meet at 7 p.m. on 'Thursday.
Tonight, Creswell and Mat-tamuskeet meet at 7 p.m., followed by the Oak City-Aurora clash, set for 8:30 p.m. The two winners meet 'Thursday at 8:30 p.m.
Jamesville had to battle with Manteo throughout the evening to pull out the vicotry. Manteo had taken a slim two-point lead after the first period, 23-21, but began to pull away in the second period. They outscored the Bullets, 17-13, and held a 40-34 advantage at halftime.
In the third period. Manteo continued to hold control of the game, outhitting Jamesville, 20-19. That left them ahead, 60-53. But in the final period, the
Manteo offense ran out of gas, and they could only manage eight points. Jamesville meanwhile came back and finally tied it up and took the lead.
Manteo got it back, but two free throws by Tommy Mizelle tied it at 68-68. 'Then, with 1:24 left, Robert James stole the ball for the Bullets and they playwl for one shot. That finally came on an inside shot by Modlin with seven seconds left. It swished the net and gave Jamesville the two-point victory.
Mizelle led the Bullet scoring with 32 points, while Modlin had 14 and Alvin Grimes had 12. For Manteo, Darrell Collins had 24, Ralirfi Berry had 15, David Sarrow had 13 and Jesse Owens had 10.
Jemesville
Mlielle
Modlin
E AAoore
B Moore
Jame
Grimes
Martin
Mariner
Tetis
Jamesville
Mantee
OFT Mantee
13 6 32 Berry 6 2 14 Sarrow 1 1 3 Collins
1 0 2 Owens
2 1 5 Stick
4 4 12 Prewitt 0 2 2 Scarborough 0 0 0 Totals 37 16 76
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12The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wedaettiay, Febraary 21, lf72Ay den-Gr if ton Holds Off Southern Nash
By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer
VANCEBORO - Southern Nash surprised the Chargers of Ayden-Grifton last night by storming back from 16 points down in the third period to puU within a point 51-50 with five seconds to go in their game, but the Chargers hung on to win by that one point as time ran it.
The A-G boys had led the whole game and near the end of the third quarter, were ahead 43-27. The Firebirds had not lost their flame yet and gnawed the
lead to 51-tt with 30 seconds to [day. Marcellous Thompson put the Firebirds just a free throw away, tapping in a rebound, 51-50. The clock would not wait for Southern Nash to catch up, however, and ticked oH the flnal minutes of the Firebirds basketball season.
In the first game of the District Two 3A boys tournaments, the North Lenior Hawks pulled a win out of the fire at the last second as Joe Keys sank a basket giving them a 46-44 victory over East Car
teret.
The Chargers outshot the Firebirds frn the floor 21-19 but the Southern Nash got two more frw throws than (fid A-G, 12-9. The free throw almost did It for the Firebirds.
Ayden-Grifton jumped off to a quick edge as CarlUm McCarto' scored form outside after the Chargers had controlled the (^lening tap. Thompson got the lead back for A-G but Thompscm scored again to retie it. The Chargers finally took control of the game as McCarter canned a
jumper putting sUy. 7-5.
A-G ahead to
^ McCarter added another basket but Donnie Andrews dumped in a pair cf free pulling the Firetnrds within two, 9-7. Garris made a three point I^y and McCarter sciwed frtun the (xwner. Thomas Winstead and Andrews each got buckets to trail by three at the end of the quarter, 14-11.
Two ([uick baskets put the Chargers out by seven, 1M7, but the Firriiirds cut the lead back
Maryland Struggles To Victory Over Stubborn Richmond Cagers
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
We cant get up for the little ones, sighed Maryland Coach Charles Lefty Driesell.
Fortunately, Leftys 12th-ranked Terrapins got up after the intermission Tuesday night, outscored Richmond l(>-2 in the opening four minutes of the second half and rolled to a 76-61 victory over the Spiders.
But collegiate basketballs biggest news of the day occurred not on the court but in onein Minneapolis U.S. District Court, to be precise where Judge Earl Larson ruled that, unless the Big Ten Conference upholds the suspensions of Corky Taylor and Ron Beha-gen, the two Minnesota basketball players will be reinstated on the team.
The players were suspended by Minnesota and the Big Ten for their part in a brawl-mar-red game Jan. 25 between the GojAers and Ohio State.
Minnesota lifted the suspension three games later but the Big Ten maintained it and will conduct a hearing Thursday to decide the players future.
I hope we can get a fair hearing and get a chance to play again, said Behagen, who, along with Taylor, rejoined the Gophers Tuesday in practice for Saturdays key conference clash with Michigan. Corky and I have been hurt, Behagen said, but the team has been hurt more.
Richmond led 38-33 at the half before the host Terps, en route to their 19th victory in 22 games, went on their 10-2 tear, sparked by sophomore Tom McMillen, who scored 19 of his game-high 25 points in the second half.
Roger Hatcher scored 19 to lead the Spiders, 6-16.
In Tuesday nights other major action, Wisconsin rallied to whip Purdue 66-60 and Indiana raced away from Illinois 90-71 in Big Ten play; Southern Methodist ripped Texas Tech 87-73 and Texas A&M outlasted Baylor 101-95 in overtime in Southwest Conference play, and in a slowdown affair, Virginia Military edged William & Mary 37-35 in overtime.
Wisconsin blew a five-point
halftime lead before Leon Howard, the Badgers leading scorer with 16 points, sank two crucial field goals and a pair of free throws in the closing minutes to cool off the Boilermakers.
Indiana, with Jobie Wright scoring 26 points and John Ritter 23, posted its fifth straight Big Ten trium[rfi, putting away Illinois in the opening minutes by streaking to a 21-9 lead.
SMUs Ruben Triplett led all scorers with 28 points, 14 of them at the free throw line, where the Mustangs hit 33 of 45 attempts to trip Tech.
Texas A&M, remaining in a tie atop the SWC with SMU, stalled its way to victory in the overtime against Baylor with Jeff Overhouse topping the Ag
gies with 22 points.
And VMIs Keydets, winning for the first time in 11 S(Hithem Conference games, beat the Indians on a field goal with 1:28 to play by Bob Frank, the games leading scorer with 12 points.
In other games, Texas topped Arkansas 92-86 in overtime on Harry Larrabees six free throws in a 39-second span; Texas Christian outscored Rice 12-0 in the closing minutes for a 75-68 victory; Wichita State employed a torrid second-half fast break to run over Drake 95-71; Holy Cross withstood a second-half rally to beat St. Johns, N.Y. 76-73, and a 16-point second-half scoring burst powered George Washington past East Carolina 84-74.
ABA Orders Draft Delayed
Motta Enfoys Beating 76'ers
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Dick Motta, coach of the National Basketball Associations Chicago Bulls, takes great pleasure in the kind of shellacking his team handed Philadelphia Tuesday night when they wrecked the 76ers 119-88.
He figures everytime the Bulls beat the 76ers, it makes them a little more even for some of the things Philadelphia used to do to his club.
Id rather beat Philadelphia than any other team in the league, said Motta. I remember when they used to beat us by 35 and 40 points and Jack Ramsay (Philadelphias coach) used tc get great delight from it.
Elsewhere in the NBA Tues-flay, Boston downed Phoenix .114-103, New York took Portland 122-105, Buffalo edged Baltimore 99-98, Detroit squeezed by Los Angeles 135-134 in overtime and (jolden State topped Seattle 120-104.
The Bulls raced to a 20-7 lead and coasted past Philadelphia with Bob Love tossing in 34 points to lead the attack. Motta stayed with his regulars and the lead bulged to 38 points before he went to his reserves.
I didnt take my regulars out because 1 want to get the team used to working hard and not sloughing off with a comfortable lead, Motta said.
Bob Kauffman scored the last' two of his 26 points by stealing an in-bounds pass and driving in for Buffalos winning basket
against Baltimore.
The Braves trailed 93-85 with about four minutes left, then scored four straight baskets to tie it. Jack Marins basket and a foul shot by Archie Clark restored a three-point Baltimore edge with 27 seconds to play but Kauffman hit on a rebound and then scored the winner for Buffalo.
Walt Fraziers 29 points led the Knicks past Portland with a 12-0 New York string in the final period clinching the victory. It was the seventh victory in the last eight starts for New York.
Boston snapped a four-game losing streak by whipping Phoenix. Don Nelson hit 26 points including eight-for-eight from the field in the first half when the Celts ran off an 18-3 streak to take command. Connie Hawkins led the Suns with 30.
Bob Lanier scored 31 points, including the decisive jumper with only seconds remaining, and Dave Bing pumped in 33, including his 10,000th career point, to lead the Pistons past the Lakers. Laniers hook shot with 22 seconds to play in regulation time had sent the game into the extra session. Jerry West of the Lakers led all scorers with 37 points.
Seattle cut a 15-point CJolden State lead to one at 66-65 in the third quarter before Cazzie Russell, finishing with 26 points, woke up the Warriors for the victory. Len Wilkens of the SuperSonics equalled Russells output.
GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP) Ckimmissioner Jack Dolph has postponed the American Basketball Association draft a week to enable the Carolina Cougars to assess their situation in the light of Jim McDaniels jumping to the Seattle Supersonics of the National Basketball Association.
'The ABA draft, by conference telephone, now is set for Thursday, March 2.
Carl Scheer, Cougar president and general manager who asked the postponement, said.
Theres no real rush to draft now because the NBA does not plan to draft until April. Hie commissioner made the decision, but the rest of the clubs were generally in agreement.
With McDaniels gone, the Cougars draft plans have changed priorities. Scheer and (Doach Tom Meschery both feel the team needs to go for a big center.
The Cougars could wind up with the No. 1 pick because the Feb. 20 standings will be the basis for the drafting order.
Sfate-Duke May Be A Preview
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
North Carolina State is at Duke tonight in a game that may be a preview of their match in next months Atlantic Coast Conference basketball tournament.
The Duke Blue Devils will be sericing revenge for their worst defeat of the season, 85-58, to the State Wolfpack in Raleigh on Jan. 12.
The No. 4 and No. 5 teams in the league will meet in the tournaments first round March 9 at the Greensboro, N.C. Coliseum.
Duke now is fourth on a 4-4 league mark, and is 11-9 in all games.
N. C. State is fifth at 4-5 and 13-8.
In other games tonight for ACC teams, North Carolina, fifth-ranked nationally on an 18-3 record, is home to a Georgia Tech team it waUoped 118-73 in Charlotte 10 days ago, and Virginia, ranked No. 13 on a 19-3 mark, is home to Pittsburgh.
That will set the stage for Saturdays Virginia at North
Carolina game for first place in the A(X. Virginia now leads at 8-2 and North Carolina is next at 7-2.
Maryland, third in the league at 6-3 and No. 12 nationally at 19-3, was the only ACC team to play Tuesday night, overcoming a five-point halftime deficit and defeating Richmond at home, 76-61.
The Terps outscored the Richmond Spiders 10-2 in the first four minutes of the second half. That enabled them to take the lead for good at 39-38 following a three-point play by Tom McMillen.
Sophomore McMUlen hit 19 of his game4iigh 25 points in the second half, and was successful on his last seven field goal attempts.
Richmond has won 6 and lost 16.
After tonights games, ACC teams will be idle until Saturday when, in addition to Virginia at North Carolina, Maryland wUl be at Duke, Wake Forest at Gemson and East Carolina at N.C. State.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 'The Citadel 112, Fla. Presbyterian 90 Western Carolina 101, Allen
75
Geo. Wash. 84, East Carolina
74
Guilford 85, Mars Hill 79 UNC-Asheville 92, Wofford 85 S. C. Baptist 95, Fla. Tech 65
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SALE OF FARMLAND
CHARLIE SMITH HEIRS' LAND
The following land with the crop allotments as shown will be offered for sale at the door of the Pitt County.Court House at Greenville, N. C. at 12:00 o'clock noon on the 28th day of February, 1772.
Sale is subject to confirmation by Court. Highest bidder will be required to make a deposit of ten (10) per cent of the amount bid.
ASCS Farin No.
V42M
Total Acres
20
Cropland 1972 Allotments:
20
Tobacco
2.55
Pounds
5,047
Cotton
1.5
Corn
10
This land is located in WInterville Township on S. R. 1134.
Frank AA. Wootan, Jr. Commissionar
to three < a pair tcores by Winstead, 18-15. Gan^hit two in the c(vner and after Andrews tapped in a rebound for Southern Nash, the Chargers went on a brief rampage, getting seven points to run out to a 12 point margin, 29-17.
A-G atkled five more in the remainder of the period to two free throws by the Firebirds to lead 34-19 at the haU.
The Chargers cwitinued to dominate the game thrmigh the third (uartor, and moved out to their big 16 point edge with 4:22 togoin the frame. Southern Nash topped the A-G boys, however, getting 12 points to nine fcH* the Chargers who still led at the start of the fourth quarter, 43-31.
Melvin Stewart sank a free shot to open the scoring in the poiod, pulling A-G out by 13, 44-31, but then the Chargers seemed to fall apart as they could not score for the next four minutes and 12 seconds and saw their lead quickly start to crumble.
First, Thompson sank a jumper from the comer and Andrews made a charity ^t. Gaudis Elmore stole the ball and scored on the fast break to cut the lead to eight, 44-36, with 5:56 to play. The Firebirds struck again on the fast break, this time it was Steve Bryant getting the basket. Elmore dumped in another pair of free
Thursdays Sports Basketball
District I Girls Tourney at Edenton District II Girls Tourney at Southern Wayne District I Boys, Class A at Plymouth District II Boys, Gass 3-A at West (Traven District II, 4-A Toumey Church League Toumey Ladies League Toumey
shots narrowing the lead to four, 4440.
The Chargers broke their cold q>ell when Jessie Smith scored on a drive down the lane and Garris hit to make it 48-40. Winstead sank a jumper from the comer but Garris got the points right back on a lay-up.
The Firebirds got a three point play Elmore and HxMnpaon comt^Md getting a frwe throw and a lay-iqi respedhrdiy. With 41 seconds to go in tte game, Southern Nash was down by only four, 5046.
On the inbounds play, McCarter could not find the handle and Elmore graMied the ball as it skittered (hrough McCarters legs. He,,laid it in
pulling the Firebirds witb-in a bucket at 5048 with 35 seconds to go. Elm<M*e fouled Stewart as the Chargers tried again to get the ball in i^y. Stewart made the first (rf two shots from the stripe, but Thompson hauled down the rebound on Stewarts second shot. The Firdiirds took the ball quickly down court and one their third try at the basket, Thompson tap^ it in to be bdiind by one, 51-50. TboraDS<Mi a
foul on the [rfay but missed the shot that might have fixced the game into overtime. Again Thompson came down with the rebound and tried a shot from the comer that w| not kmg enou^. A scramble for the ball msued and a jump ball was
Church Toumey Gets Underway
Presbyterian, Piney Grove and Oakmont advanced into the winners bracket in the Church Basketball Tournament last night. Presbyterian downed St. Pauls, 70-55, while Piney Grove beat Black Jack, 50-49. Oakmont downed St. James, 84-54. TTie losers fail into the losers bracket of the double elimination tournament.
Thursday night, play resumes with Immanuel meeting Trinity, Presbyterian taking on Piney Grove, and St. Pauls meeting Black Jack.
In the opening game, Presbyterian moved away early in the game and built up a 34-20 lead by the end of the first half. They then outhit St, Paul's, 36-35 in the second half to take the victory.
Mike Gwynn led Presbyterian with 20 points, while Larry Graham had 14. For St. Pauls, Dave Bumgarner had 20 and
Jack Wall had 18.
In the second contest, Piney Grove moved out to a 28-23 lead in ttie first period, then had to hang (Ml for dear life in the second. Black Jack outhit them, 26-22, but it fell just one point short.
Jim Mills led Piney Grove with 11 points, while Wayne Avery and Tommy Meeks each had 10. Black Jack was paced by Tal Adams with 14, while Steve Peele had 10.
Rounding out the evening, Oakmont slipped in front of St. James, 38-32 at the end of the first half. Then, in the second half, they outhit the Methodists, 46-32, to win going away.
Doyle Daughtry led Oakmont with 20, while Bobby Hall had 19, Don Parrott had 14 and Bobby Tunstall had 11, For St. James, Guy Howell and R. T. Harry each had 12, while J. J. Harris and Dave Wilcox got 11 each.
called. A-G controlled the tap but one of the Chargera had stepped across the line too early and instead of the game being over, Southern Nash bad another shot at a win.
The ball went to Elroore who shot as the Ikmti sounded but it was not g(X)d and Ayden-Grifton pulled off the victory.
Winstead and Elmore each had 11 to pace the Firebirds while Thompson had 10. Garris led all the scorers with 19 points. McCarter had 14.
The Chargers may get a fourth chance to meet the boys of D. H. Conley if the Vikings win their contest with West Carteret tonight. The Hawks will advance to meet the winner of the Farm-ville Central-Jones Senior clash immediately following the Conley game.*
Flrf 0m
Cast Canard M, Marth Lanair 4
Sacondeamt S.NafH OFT Aydan Orifldi
Thompton 5 0 10 ;
Burgtu 2 2 W.Strwrt 1 5 7
Anctrwn 2 4 I McCarlar 7 0 14
Winsfaad 5 l 11 J *
Bryani 2 0 4 M.Stawart * *
Elmore 3 i 11 Gwrf * 1*
Glovar 0 0 0 2 0 4
Tdali It 12 SO BaWngton 0 0 0
Maya 0 0 0
TolaU 21 t SI
SowtMrnNatli 11 I 12 It-SO
Aydan-Orinon If 20 t 051
Bowling
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W
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56
36
Pinner White
54
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53
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53
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3Hs&W
52
40
Texas Gulf
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414
50 Plus
48
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Tarheel Toyota
46
46
Pollards Grocery
45
47
Cox Armature
43>^
484
Drifters
30
62
The Rolers
23
69
High game, Mart Spain, Gene Page, 223; high series. Slim Taylor, 583.
"Power Cushion 78" tires
SAVE NOW
5 to *9*9 per tire
...on low profile tires
Whitewalls or Blackwalls
HURRY - OFFER ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT!
GOODYEAR
3 WAYS TO CHARGE
bank credit CAROS honored at OOOOYEAR SCRVICE STORES AND MOST OOOOYEAR DEALERS.
USE OUR RAIN CHECK PROGRAM:
Because of expected heavy demand for Goodyear tires, we may run out of some sizes during this offer, but we will bp happy to order your size tire at the advertised price and issue you a rain check for future delivery of the merchandise.
GOODYEAR-THE ONLY MAKER OF POLYGLAS* TIRES
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Name February Music Month
February has been proclaimed as American Music Month in North Carolina by Govomor Robot W. Scott.
Noting that Music, often described as the universal language, is one of the great arts and its value is recognized as a source of enrichment for our lives," the Governor added "It is fitting we encourage and support worthy U.S. composers and give due recognition to Americas music traditions by urging greater participation in music through performance and involved enjoyment.
The Parade of American Music, a program to support U.S. composers, provides extensive hearings for their work, and encourage their use by performing artists and students. The program was inaugurated in 1955.
Since then the organization has continued with ever-growing success under sponsorship of the National Federation of Music Gubs, as it seeks to widen public appreciation and knowledge of American repertory and musical tradition.
In preparation for National Music Week, to be observed this year from May 7-14, a theme Music Creates New Horizons has been chosen. President Nixon has already proclaimed the week, and reminds all Americans of the tremendously important role of music in our
lives and in the life of our country,
As part of the national program, there will again be a National Music Week Essay
Contest fa- students in grades nine through twdve. Elssays of 500 words a- less on the theme Music Creates New Horizons are now being accepted and should be soit to NFMC Hqs., Suite 1215, 600 South Michigan Avenue, Qiicago, Illinois 60606. Entries must be received no later than March 1 and must be accompanied by entry forms that are available from the headquarters.
From entries received, the best essay from each state will be selected, and 14 district winners will also be named. District winners will receive a cash award of $25 and a record album, with an award of merit being presented to each district winners school.
Another phase of the music observances is the 10th annual awards program for the performance and promotion of American music. In this field, awards will be made to educational insitutions in the U.S. and territories in two categoriesprivately supported college, university or school of music; and state or municipal college or university.
The American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers are making available six $500 awards for the possible six winning institutions in the two categories.
For information on this competition, interested schools or universities must submit an entry form, no later than June 20,1972. Forms and information can be obtained from the same address listed for the student compositions.
Deeds
Martha J. Moore to George Burney, al 10.00 Martha J. Moore to George Burney, al 10.00 Bruce R. Tripp, al to Alton R. Coward, al 10.00 Joe D. Tripp, al to Horace V. McLawhom, al 10.00 Marion P. Smith, al to Murphy Lewis Moore, al 10.00 John Weathington, al to S. Reynolds May 10.00 Lucy Blount Williams al to Home Builders Supply Co. 10.00 Lucy Blount Williams, al to Blount & Ball, Inc. 10.00 B. N. Worthington to Seattle Tyson, al 10.00 Planters National Bank A Trust Co. to Louie L. Tyndall, al 10.00
N. C. National Bank, Trustee to Greenville Realty Co. 10.00 John Bruce Clark, al to William Stanley Cherry, al 10.00 John Bruce Gark, al to John M. Gray 10.00 John W. James, III, al to Samuel Gark Whitehead 10.00 Willie B. Jackson Patrick to Ed N. Warren 10.00 Herman R. Sutton, al to L. N. Branch, al 10.00 Secretary of Housing & Urband Development to Roger Allen Smith, al 10.00 West Haven Properties, Inc. to Leland Ray Spain, al 10.00 Irving C. Allen, al to Ben F. Walston, al 10.00 W. J. Bullock, al to David E. Manning, al 10.00 B. Vernon Cox, al to Kay Johnson Dunn, al 10.00 J. C. Crisp, al to George P. Hill, al 10.00 Wilton R. Duke, al to Donald Reid Bryan, al 10.00 Oakdale Development Co. to Bobby G. Kennedy, al 10.00 Betty Moore Peaden, al to William C. Moore 10.00 Fred Weathington to William
Allen Weathington, Sr., al 10.00 C. A. Winslow, al to James Lee Ebron, Jr., al 10.00 W. C. Wooten, al to J. A. Wooten, Jr., al 10.00 Dalton Eugene Adames, al to George R. Westbrook, al 10.00 Osborne Leo Alls, al to Ervin T. Langston, al 10.00
Edward L. Barber, al to Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc. 10.00
Pearlie Best, al to Abron Best, al 10.00
Pearlie Best, al to Barnhill Contracting Co., Inc. 10.00 J. H. Blount, Jr. to James M. Williamson, al 10.00 M. K. Branch, al to Edward L. Barber, al 10.00 W. Leslie Elks, al to Angela Tyson Whichard 10.00 Ervin T. Langston, al to David L. McGaine, al 10.00 Mildred Brown Manning to Frank W. EUer, al 10.00 J. W. Tyson, al to William Woodrow Owens, al 10.00
N. C. National Bank, Trustie, al to J. A. Elks, al 10.00 Tommy L. Bell, al to Bobby T. Manning, al 10.00 Rusha D. Joyner to B. L. Lang 10.00
Gilbert P. Mahla to Ruth Vincent Cannon 10.00 H. L. Rives Jr., al to J. P. Cullifer, al 10.00 W. M. Swindell, al to Gty of Greenville 1.00 Mary Thome Williamson to Kenneth W. Winders, al 10.00 Wachovia Bank & 'Trust Co. N. A., al to S. Reynolds May 10.00 Joe Allen Boyd to Russell Barnhill, al 10.00 Ida C. Branch to Leslie Edgar Coggins, al 100.00 Linwood J. Hardee, al to Doris Stokes Hardee 10.00 Noah T. Hardee to Ruby Stokes Hardee 10.00
VM diBn
Formally Pina Inn
1.00 off
the regular price of any LARGE PIZZA upon presentation of the coupon below.
COUPON
$1.00 off upon prosontation of this coupon toward tho regular price of any large Pizza. Good any day.
421 Greenville Blvd.
; Phone 7S4-05 or 754-yfti T D R
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SUPER MARKETS, INC.
"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure
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Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, February 23. H72IS
PRICES GOOD THURS. THRU SATURDAY
AT ALL HARRIS SUPERMARKETS
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GIANT SIZE (3 M10Z.) Cheer 20<
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^ NET COST:_t plus postage and tax where applicable.
m
SEVENTY-FIVE CENT ChMr Mail-In Refund Cartificate
To racolvR four 75 cont Choor mil-in r*fund, ploaM aond 1) thl* corlificato 2) your nama and addraaa including zip coda (print daarly) and 3) a Giant Siza Chaar "nat waight atatamant (3 lb. 1 oz.) to: Ch*r Giant Siza Rafund, P.O. Boi 5131, Clinton, Iowa 52732.
HURRY! OFFER EXPIRES 3/S1/72 NOTE: Thl$ csftlflesN must accompan/ your rfun raguaat Offar limitad to ona rafund par nama or addraaa. Your rafund righta may not ba aaaignad or tranafarrad. Thia cartlflcata may net ba machanically raproducad. Plaaaa allow all waaka to racalva your rotund. Caah valua 1 /20 of 1(.
POCHANTAS WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN SWEET
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CAROLINA DAIRY TOWN TALK
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TV Tour Of Plant Slated
Executor of tha Estate of Alfred F. Kennedy, Jr. Greenville, North Carolina H. Horton Rountree, Attorney Fetx-uarv 16, 23 & AAarch 1,
Burroughs Wellcome Co.s manufacturing plant at Gremville, will be the subject of a\ minute TV documentary to be Wesented on Saturday, at 8:30 pV.
WNC-TV (Channel 9) has prepared this film which consists of a pUnt tour guided by G. Hwiry Leslie, B. W. C^. Plant Manager. It will show the progress of a medicinal product from the basic chemioalj^to its finished form and will feature many of the Companys employees actually performing their daily activities.
Burroughs Wellcome Co. started operations in this large facility in 1970 and is one of the largest manufacturing employers in the greater Greenville area.
Burroughs Wellcome Co. manufacturers over 80 medicinal products, including analgesics, anthisistamines, antihypertensives, cardiovascular drugs, muscle relaxants. and drugs useful in the treatment of diabetes, gout, leukemia, and certain forms of cancer. Its best known products are Empirin Ckimpound and Lanoxin brand Digoxin. The Ckimpany has a branch office and warehouse in Burlingame, California, and a subsidiary in Monterry, Mexico.
Pencil-Chewers Should Beware
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE RE-ZONING TERRITORY WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pumuenf to Chapter 160, Section 176 of the General Statutes of North Caroline, notice i* hereby given thet the City Council of the City of Greenville. North Caroline will hold a public hearing at the AAunicipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina on Thursday, AAarch 3,1972, ets OOp.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 "Unotfenslve In dustry" (lU) To "Highway Com mercial" (CM)
BEGINNING at a point in the eastern right ofway line of North Greene Street Extended, said point being the northwest corner of the Prepshirt AAanufacturing Company property and running thence from said point N 20 deg *0 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 Prepshift Manutac turing Company property tine. Thence, N 6S 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 "Unoftensiv# In dustry" (IU) To "R 6"
BEGINNING at a point in the Prepshirt Manufacturing Comp any 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 thence 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. IS min, W., approximately 915 feet and along the Prepshirt Manufacturing Company property line to the point of BEGINNING Containing approximately 9.6 acres.
All persons interested ere 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
CHICAGO (UPI)-People who chew pencils because they are nervous should be nervous about chewing pencils. They could be eating poisonous lead.
Family Safety, publication of the National Safety Ck>uncil, says New York City Health Department tests showed that more than one-third of a sampling of wooden pencils sold in the city were coated with lead paint.
Big Breakfast Can Be Cheaper
ATHENS, Ga. (UPDEating breakfast saves both cash and calories, the University of Georgia Cooperative Extension Service advises.
Persons who skip breakfast usually make up for it later in the day eating foods higher in calories, lower in nutrition and sometimes costlier.
Public Notices
NOTICE OF SALE Project Notes
Sealed proposals will be received by the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville (herein called "Local Issuing Agency") at Room 1, 316 Roundtree Drive in the City of Greenville, State of North Carolina 27834, until, and publicly opened at One o'clock P.M. (E.S.T.) on March 7, 1972 for the purchase of its Project Notes, being issued to aid in financing its project(s) as follows:
Amount $345,000.00 Series Third Series 1972 Maturity Date September 8, 1972.
Amount $390,000 00 Series Fifth Series 1972 Maturity Date April 6, 1973.
The Notes will be dated April 4, 1972, will be payable to bearer on the Maturity Date, and will bear interest at the rate or rates per annum fixed in the proposal or proposals accepted for the purchase of such Notes.
All proposals for the purchase of said Notes shall be submitted in a form approved by the Local Issuing Agency. Copies of such form of proposal and information concerning the Notes may be obtained from the Local Issuing Agency at the address indicated above. Detailed in formation with respect to the con ditions of this sale may be obtained from the February 23, 1972 issue of The Daily Bond Buyer.
The Local Issuing Agency reserves the right to reject any or all bids. REDEVELOPMENT COM MISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A E Dubber Executive Director Feb. 23, 1972
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 wilt 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 within the one mile extra territorial jurisdiction of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, as follows:
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 the Williams line; Thence N. 02 deg 53 min. W., ap proximately 950 feet to a corner in the .taton property line; Thence S. 69 deg. 32 min. E., approximately 680 feet to a corner In the 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. X min. E., approximately 665 feet to a point, said point being the northeast corner 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 southwest corner of the cemetery lot; Thence S. 74 deg. 20 min. E., 76 feet to a point in the Winslow line; Thence, S. 03 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 min. W, along the northern right of way line of S. R. 1419, approximately 785 feet to the point of BEGINNING.
Containing approximately 38.6 acres
The above described property is to be rezoned from "Unoffensive In dustry" (lU) to "R 9".
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 Feb 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 Pitf County, North Carolina, this is to notifiy all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of August, 1972, at 112 E Tenth St., or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 14th day of February, 1972. s- Arthur John Kennedy ARTHUR JOHN KENNEDY
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE ADOPTION OF AN OR-DINANCE ZONING 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 on March 2, 1972, at 8:00 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 thence 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. 15' W., 180 feet to the southern right Otway 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
Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?
First Coll Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Coll The Doily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 AM. On Sundays.
16The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, February 23, 1W2
we care-
//
West End Shopping Center 1009 Dickinson Avenue 2800 East 10th Street
SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY GRAIN FED BEEF
Prices in this od are effective in
GREENVILLE
til close of business Soturdoy, Februory 26, 1972
Lets talk
about budgets!
Bud^etinf? is toujih these days.
It seems that every time you turn around the cost of something is going up.
The economists tell us its to be expected.
Maybe so, but it sure makes running a home difficult.
We wish we could tell you that A'^P has the answer to all your difficulties, but we cant...no store can.
We can tell you this: .
There is one guaranteed way to cut your food bill without sacrificing (uality; buy A''P's own brands.
Hold it...dont .scoff...were seriou.s.
We dont have our own private national brands ju.st to have low prices. If it isnt a quality product, it cant carry the A&P Seal.
Take A*P Brand Canned or Frozen Vegetables for example.
Theyre GRADE A...you cant buy better.
If you buy A&P Brands, we guarantee youll reduce your total food bill We also guarantee every A&P product you buy...unconditionally.
V_>
Lb.
"Spr-Rigbt"
Sirioin Tip Steak
Sipr-Ri0lit" Qnclity
Boneless Chip Steak
"Supar-Ripbt" Quality
Beef Rank Sieak
Lb.
"Supar'Ripht" Quality
Fill Cot Ronnd Steak
Supar-Rifht" Quality
$1.36 Eye Style Romd Roast ^ $1,29
"Supar-Rifht" Quality
$1.49 Whole Beef Loin ^ 98c
Hafina Brand Slkad
$149 Danish Cooked Ham 59c
Baat, Chickan ar Turkty
$1,19 Morton Meat Pol Kes 4 n^89c
Sava Maaay Buy "Supar-Rilkr
Canned Ham
$2.69
Can
A&P Deliealessen Delishls Pimento Spread ci; TDc
Ham Salad ^ 55c
Fnii Cocktail 39c
"Super-Right" Heavy Groin Fed Beef
OLD FASHION CANADIAN STYLE
Boneless Top or Bottom Round or Sirloin Tip Round Cubed Steak
Lb.
25
Cap'n Jebn'i Brand
9coan Perch Fillets
Try Sama Tanigbt
Lb.
Pkg
"Supar-Rigbt" Smakad, Cbappad Ham, Baaf & Turkay
59c Capn Johns Fish Slieks'^t 49c si^dlSoId Cits 3 $1.00
Cap'n Jakn'i Brand
Flounder Fillets
A Quick Maal Idaa Chickan oln King, >iicaa aaar nna ar i ur7,
79c Capn Johns Rsh Slicks n,. T5c Banqiel Heal & ^rvc 4Ai^ 99c
Shop Your A&P Todoy For
Sunnybrook Large Eggs 41c Ann Page Com Oil ^ 85c
g
Chickan oln King, SHcad Bant and or Turkay.
Lb.
Pkg.
Grodo "A" North Corolino
SHOP A&P FOR
EIGHT O'CLOCK 100% BRAZILIAN
Marvel Regular or Sandwich White
24-Or.
Loaves
Jane Porker Volua Freshly
Jone Parker Ragulor or Sandwich
While Bread 3 89c Baked Apple Pies 2 C 89c
Jane Parker Giant Jane Parker Sondwich Siicad
DOG FOOD
Fish
Chicken 151 ^-Oz
0 Meat Can
Flavors
Golden Loaf Cake 1; S9e
Money Saving BuyJane Parker
Cloverleaf
BROWN N' SERVE
WM Bread 3it;::S9o
Rolls 4 V si .00
48.Ct.
Pkg.
49c
FinSl ^0 complete your
set of Flatware from A&P. All pieces on
Vi 66K sale at special feature prices.
Save Money Todoy I On A&P's
Our Own Tea Bags
Reolly Fresh From A&P
Ann Page Mayonnaise 49c
From A&P's Spice DepartmentGround
Ann Page Black Pepper 99c
Try Some A&P Non Fat Instont
Dry Milk Solids $2.29
Wotk Your Dishes With Uquid
Ahoy Pink Detergent49c
Greot Lunch Ideo From A&P
Ann Page Pork and Beans ^ 15c
On Laundry Day Try Some A&P
Juicy Florida
White Grapefruit
S-Lb.
Bog
59c
From Our Product DeportmonV
All Purpose Apples
8-Lb. Bog
83e
J'licy California
Havel Oranges
Size
88
39c
U. S. Number One Idoho
Russel Potatoes 2
LBS.
29c
Fancy All Purpose
Rome Apples 2
Lbs.
29c
Try Some A&P
Roasted Peannts
12-Oz.
Bog
39c
Fresh Tomatoes
LB.
29C
Serve Hot Topped with Sunnyfield Butter
Rutabagas 2 l,. 17e
Liquid Bieach
Belmonte Sale
den Cream Style Corn ^
Golden Cream Style Corn Golden Whole Kernel Corn Early June Peas
17-0i.
Cans
Save Money On Soil Detergent
Detergent
49*Ox.
Pkg.
59
Cut Green Beans | Green Lima Beans j Stewed Tomatoes
4c,: s*|oo 1- 33c '
29c
S. Number One All Purpose White
Feed The Kids Bordens
Ice Cream Sandwiches
6-Pk.
Cm.
39c
Fight The Flu With A&P or Bluebird
_ Chilled Orange Juice 73c
Stock Your Pontry With
Pepsi Cola A&P Mixed Sweet Peas 5 Cons si .00
A Money Pleasing Dessert Ideo
Bordens Ice Milk
28-Oz.
Non-Returnoble
Bottle
27
V4 6.I. QA Ctn.
Handi-Whip Dessert Topping
The Worry Clinic
Sociology Not For The Pulpit
Heed the sage remarks of Rev. Mark. For pulpits are not supposed to become sociology podiums. Besides, mere sociology in Russia is the same as sociology in the U.Sjk. But Americas moral code is radically different from Communistic atheism! So it is religion, not welfare, that sets us apart from Russia!
By GEORGE W. CRANE, Ph.D., M.D.
Case S-524: Rev. Mark, aged 36, has a zooming church.
And by zooming, I mean its attendance keeps rising every month.
Its budget is over subscribed.
And it produces scores of conversions.
Dr. Crane, he added, we are an evangelistic type of church.
And we expound the Bible precepts, instead of giving sociology lectures about the ghetto, drug addiction, etc.
Those latter items are very
MEADOWBROOK
wed-thur-fri
impOTtant but not until men and women ahve a change of heart and get right with God.
Fw we feel that a church pulpit is iK)t to be ccmfused with a socidogy classroom podium!
TV Log
WNa Ch.9
WlONgiOAY 1:2S TlirWy Tip*
7:00 Truth Of 1:30 WorM Turn* 7:30 Gol!s>N* 3:00 SptonOorod I 00 Carol Burnott 3:30 GuWing (.toht 00 AAOtcl 3:00 Socrot Storm
Cantor 3:30 Edgo o NtgM
10:00 Mtnnix 4:00 Gomor eyia
11.00 Final Roport 4:30 Banana Splito
11:]0Movlt THURSOAY 4:30 Caroima I: IS Lucillo RIvort 1:35 Moditatlora |:M Nora .00 Capt.
Kangaroo 10 :00 Lucy Show 10:30 My 3 Son*
S CO Hogan'* hotoat
5:30 Groan Acro* 5:55 Raul Harvay 4:00 Now*
4:30 Now, CBS 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Mary Tytor 1:00 Mo a tha Chimp
Ch. 7
11:00 Family Affair 1.30 My Throo Son* 11:30 LOVO of Lifa 9:00 Movio 13:00 Noon Now* 11:00 Final Raport 13:30 Soarch 11:30 Lata Movio
. 1:00 Tho Hoart
WITN -
WkONESVXV
7:00 Virginia 30 Mytlory AAovIo 10:00 Night Gallory 11:00 NOW*
11.30 Tonight 1:00 NOW*
THIIOck..
COLUMBW FCTURES Ptooona
STANLEY KRAMER'S ftoducton 01
BkssThe Beasts
tmmrnm j____
1. 00 DIvorco Court 1:X on a Match 3:00 Our LIvoo 3:30 Tho Doctor* Show 3:00 Anothar World 3:30 Bright Rromrto
i-nn ^ * Somortot
4.M Agrlculj^o ^
?:Sto; Show;
7:35 Down To earth JiTiy..
7:30 Today Show *
OOVIrg Graham J
10:00 Dinah 10:M Concontration 11:00 Salo of Cant *
11:30 Hollywood Sq=
13:00 Joopardy ;
13:30 Who. What * Tomgnt
World
13:55 Noon Now*
wai-Tv
WIDNBSpAY
.. 7:00 Gilligan
1:00 Now*
TICE
Drive-In
Theatre
Ends Tonight
LiKvE 1 IDO
bated X
ligan 7:30 Lattit 0:00 Eddio'* Fathar 8:30 ABC Comedy 9:30 Pr*uadr*
10:30 Election Countdown 11:00 New* ,
11:30 Dick Cavott THURSDAY 1:00 Romper Room l:X S*ame St.
9;X Montage 10 :X Movla Gama 1:00
11:00 Love Amr 9:00
Styl 10:00
11:M That Girl |11:00
11:X
13:00
13:
1:00
1:M
3:00
2:
3:00
3
4:00
S:SS
4:00
4:
7:00
7:N
Ch. 12
Bowltched Pauword My ChlWron Make A Doal Ntwlywtd Dating Gama Can Hoip Ont Lift Thaatr#
You Firtt
ABC NOW* Gililgan Death Val lay Alia* Smith Longttraat Owan AAarthall Ntw*
Dick Cavatt
First in Television hem the Capitol to the Coast
4:30 p.m.
BANANA
SPLITS
5:00 p.m.
HOGANS
HEROES
ERtgrtaRR| cortoM fun wMi tttosa mvsical rio^ubs-Wrip, SRPrky, Ftpffio OR Drppfpr.
5:30 p.m.
GREEN
ACRES
Wir wts iMVBr likt tfciil CoIbmI HofBii mtd Ms crtw Mitck wits witk CoUnpI KHRkoNdSft. Sdralti.
7:00 p.m. TRUTH OR CONSEQUENaS
Two city "sllekon" ww t tkt cpffRtry Hm cMMtry will Rtvtr ka tka mrip afais.
iMfkttr sM fM BFO Hw rela s lak larkpr Iwits tttovis-iR'l URifSt slww.
6:00 p.m. - Eorly Evening Report 6:30 p.m. - Wolter Cronkife
8:00 p.m.
CAROL BURNETT
7:30 GOLPPIGGERS 0:00 MEDICAL CENTER lOrOOMANNIX 11:00 FINAL REPORT 11:30 LATE MOVIE
Signpoft To Murder
TV
Christ'! Preaching
Jesus, as the Bible tdls us, went about doing good.
But he didnt advocate street riots OT overthrow of the Roman government.
In fact, he urged His followers to obey the laws, pay their taxes, and even warned t^ sddiers to be CMitent with their wages.
Christ (Udn't even advocate 80ciali3d medicine, though He once tried it vriien He healed the 10 lepers.
And not one of them evn offoed to repay Him with a sandwich, not to mmtion a dinner invitaiion.
In fact, only ONE even came back to say Thank you.
Jesus sm started the fust church picnic when He fed the 5,000 with the lads loaves and fishes.
But He found that such mass wdfare {nrojects were futile!
When the crowd surged around Him again, looking for a second free meal, Jesus reproved them for being in-tm^ted only in the free handout of the {xevious day, without evr appreciating its miraculous nature.
Like Confucius, who was bom 551 years before Christ, Jesus realized that if ymi give a hungry man a fish, you feed him for one day.
But if you teach him how to fsh, you feed him for 100 years.
Alas, most of the poor in His day were not interested in
learning bow to feed themaelvea. * welfare redpents have become No; they preferred contimial so impudent that they even free picnics, with no effort on their part.
Here in America, many
refuse to eaae down to the disbunin office for their relief checks.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 Wooden shoe 6 Blissful
12. Booster rocket
13. Nine-days devotion
14. Uniform
16. Towel
17. French season
18. Himalayan monarchy
20 Macaw
22. Jokester
23 Coniferous free
28. Social system 30. Convincing
32. Set
33. Scottish chemist
34. Through
36. Puzzling problem
37. Conclusion 39. Green
41. Proportion 44 Lava ^ 46. Boulevard
48. Maniple
49. Reputable
mn i [iLin
nnn
niiEin nHKna
m Euocn :^ncr Bn:^Da
a ranns aoi Hsan nan ansa mmn aaua nn
mn maa ww
SOLUTION OF rfSTEROAY'S PUZZU
Instead, they their laooey be mailed to their door!
But far too many naive preacbm are trying to change rdigion into mere weifaz^.
Hiey wish to substitute aociological lectures for evangelism.
But Russia can also furnish Iwead and medical care, so it that is the extent of our concom, then where do we rate above the Communists?
Sociology is sociology whether in Moscow or Washington, D. C.
Besides it is a violation of our Ccmstitution for Uncle Sam to
The Daily Reflector, GreeavUle, N.C.Wednesday, Febniary 23. If7217 demand that compete with inivate philanthropy, as fmnmerly handled by the churches, Red Cron, YMCA,
etc.
Fot Uncle Sam was not intended to compete with bankers, farmers, manufacturers or preachers, either!
LUXURlOUt
FLEW THE COOP
MANILA (UPI)-Of the 20,222 inmates in penal colonies in the PhUippines in 1971, a total of 1,378 escaped and only half of them were recaptured, according to statistics reported by a Manila newtpaper.
DOWN
1. Store event 2 Troirfilemaker 3. Punch
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6 Type measure
7 Matriarch
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10 Anglo-Saxon l>ing
11 Sedan
I'j. Evergreen 19. Average 21. Baboon 23 Statuette
24. Impersonator
25. Ceiise
26. Medieval si.eld
27. G'l.dging 29.Sr-fe .t 31.f.it3l
35. TiOuble 37 Aiierce 38. Strure to. D'.orted ;i.f..'ie3eyell 42.' ^ of Macao ^uTy 45.1, rdf 47. And: Lat.
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An AAIERKAN INTERNATiONAl/ HEMOAIE ftOOUCTiON Cl
Shows Daily at 1-3-5-7-9 Doors Open 12:30 P.M.
752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
w
LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. NIGHT FOR THE ALTERNATIVE FILM SOCIETYI 11:15 P.M.
II
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN ( IfTli Sr Tito catooft TrtoM) Both vulnerable. West (teals. NORTH AKS7S <;2Kt82 0 AKJ AQ2 WEST EAST
AQt 4 J
^QJ1D4S ^AS
0 97 0 1989S4 3
4AI43 4^9875
SOUTH 4 A 19 5 4 2 2 ^79 0Q2 4KJ10 The bidding :
West North East South Pass 1 NT Pass 4 4 Pass Pass Pats Opening lead: Queen (A ^ Akho the defense possessed a very sparse bolding in the trump suit in todays hand, West managed to develop the setting trkdz in the spade suit by means of an uppercut.
AUho South bad sufficient high card strecgth [10 points] fOT a three i^de response over his partners one no trump Md, N(1fa would surely have carried on to four holding a doubteton clUb and four trumps. Inmically, either three no trump or four spades is impregnable with North as the declarer.
West (^ned the queen of hearts, the deuce was played from dummy, Eart fdlowed
gpimmnnBio
s264.Playiioises
I THEATRE
5 SanRvUte Nwy. 7S04B
SliiiiiiniiiiiiE
ENDS
TONJGHT
GETTING INTO HEAVEN
with the five and South the six. Althb East was now marked with the ace of hearts, (fefensive prospecta did not appear bright unless he also held the king of dubs and declarer had anothar heart. West continued with the jack of hearts, North played small and Bast put up the aoe wMcfa woo the trick.
The shift wiat to the nine of clubs and West wus badz In with the aoe. From Easts play it was clear thst the latter did not have fbtt king of clubs and inasmuch as be had returned his highest club South was market with the K J-10 of that suit which meant that the defense could not hope to score any more tricks in the side suits, for dummys jadz of (hamonds could be discarded on Soutiis third club. I^adee offered the only otfaOT chance and if West were to score a trump trick, it was esaenfial to find his partner with the jadz of spades.
Aocordingiy, at trick four West returned a third round oi hearts. Fortunately Bast had no recourse but to ruff with the jadz of q>Mes. South ovemiffed with the acebut by so doing, be established Wests queen of spades as a tridz and the contract went down to defeat.
Charge Cutting By Young Girl
A 14-year-old girl has been charged with assault with a deadly weapon following an incident at a school bus stop at the intersection of Pitt and Arthur Streets about 4:15 p.m. yesterday.
The juvenile was charged after allegedly cutting a 16-year-old girl, Barbara Joyce May of 309 West 13th St. about the head with a razor blade, according to Chief of Police Glenn Cannon.
The police official said the juvenile allegedly assaulted the older girl because Miss May had allegedly been fighting with the younger girls sister.
Insects make up 80 per coit of the grasshopper mouses diet.
PITT
?Oth r.entix V Fo Dipsents
caoiiTCfiutt
NOW/THURS.
2:45 '4:34 4:47 9:00
STRTS
THURSDAY
GENE HACKMAN KAREN BLACK KRIS KRtSTOFFERSON
Omco
ptKB
LATE SHOW Fri.aSat. PtB.ZSaZ
"CELEBRATION AT BIO SUR"
MATINEES ONLY!
SAT A SUN 1:00 ONLY
ALL SEATS 91.50
METW-GOLOWYN-MAYER n(n A KING BROTHERS PRODUCTION
caPTBin
MOK - SAT.
M
7iN
SUNDAY
i.m
S:N
S:M
:
:W
IIIIIIIIMIUIIM
MEE-nNG POSTPONED The Seven Degree of the United Order of Tent has been postponed until a later date. Mrs. Hattie Forbes, Leader
IVE ARRAN6EP TO SWITCHQARS EVERY 200 MILES. I'LL GO FROM SPORTS OR TO FOUR- POOR SEOM TD PICK-UP TRUCK TO hauling VAN, AHP SO ON
VtXi FOLLOW HER WITH HOUR CAMERA-BUT WON'T SHE BECOME AWARE THAT ^SHE'S BEING TRAILEP?j
18The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Fdbmary 23,1172
Open Sunday 12:30 til 7:00 P-M
SPAINS
FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30
SALE DATES: FEB. 24, 25, & 26 ^
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED- NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.
14th ST. & NEW BERN HWY.
If
REYNOLD'S HEAVY DUTY
WRAP
1l"x2S Roll
59
BONELESS CHUCK
L Whole 1#
Roast l. 89
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
SHOULDER ROUND BONE
Roast
FRESH TOP QUALITY
(round Boi
if 63'
FROSTY MORN
BACON
LB.
65
u, 69
CHUCK
Steak
LB.
79'
BABY BEEF
Liver
.55
STEW
39
FROSTY MORN
Franks
12-n.
PU.
49
SWETJ4E0 DELICIOUS A A
APPLES 4 39
BREEN ^
Cdbb3^6 LB. 8
YELLOW MEDIUM SIZE
ONIONS
3-1.
BAB
25
OLD SOUTH
Orange Juice
12HIZ. Qflc
TRADE WINDS
Hush Puppies
iinz. QQc
PKC Q J
GORTON
OCEAN PERCH
-69
DULANY GREEN
BABY LIMAS
^29^
Pineapple iS
.''CNRun meM^*n
YOU CAN BANK ON ITU
FOODLAND BATHROOM
Tissue
3 S" M
CLOROX
UOMIBY BIEACH W BiL Oily
29
BREEN BUNT
RED BAND
Flour
S9
5-Ui.
BAD
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
w
1-Lb.
BAG
FOODLAND FRESH, GRADE A LARGE
DOZ.
39
f\ RBAn-SAVE ED-
ORANGE lUICE
Kran
Orafi
liict
^ BAL.
69
EU-0 SAVE 2BF
Seaman appren. Jamee E. Tbompaon, ton U James W. TlKmipeon of Rt. 3, WilliamstoD, graduated from bask training at the Coait Guard Training Center, Cape May, N J. He is a 1971 graduate of WiUiamston High Schod.
ministration.
TjSgt. James A. Allen, son d Mrs. lAHlliam 0. Flynn of Rt. 4, Greenville, has arrived for duty at Moody AFB, Ga. Allen, an education and training specialist, is in a unit d the Air Force Commimications SoYice which provides global communications and air traffic control for the USAF. He previously served at Wildwood Air Force Station, Alaska. The sergeant is a 1951 graduate d Smithfeld High School.
iLt. James H. Dilda, s<mi d Mrs. Ora H. Dilda of Rt. 1, Fountain and S. L. Dilda &r. d Greenville, received the Air Force Commendation Medal recently during ceremonies at Seymour Johnson AFB. Dilda was cited for outstanding professional skill, knowledge, and leadership as the Air Force information offcer with the Combat VEE task force in Texas July 8-21 last year. The lieutenant, a Fountain native, graduated from Farmville High School in 1964 and from the University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU in 1968 and entered the Air Force the same year.
Pvt. Rtmnie E. Coltrain, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Coltrain Jr. of WiUiamston, recently completed a seven-wedt Tracked Vdiicle Mechanic Course at the Army Infantry School, Ft. Benning, Ga. During the course, he was trained to repair engines, transmissions, and the fuel, electrical and hydraulic systems of the Armys tracked vehicles. He also learned to perform recovery operations for abandoned, damaged, disabled or mired vehicles. Coltrain, a 1969 grachiate of WUliamston High Sduwl, entered the Army in August of 1971 and received basic training at Ft. Jackson, SjC. Tiliere he was last stationed.
Firman apixen. Gene E. Hicks, (above) son of Mrs. Della Moore of Rt. 1, WiUiamston, graduated from basic training at the Coast Guard Training Center at (^pe May, N.J. He is a 1971 graduate of WUliamston High School.
He. Bobby L. Johns(Hi, son of Mrs. Margie G. Boyd of Greenville, was awarded a Certificate of Achievement whUe serving with the First Infantry Division ArtUIery, Ft. RUey, Kan. Johnson earned the award for meritorious service whUe assigned as a mechanic in the artillerys Headquarters Battery. He ottered the Army in February of 1971 and completed basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C.
Pvt. Leonard H. Bradshaw, son of Mrs. LucUe Bradshaw of Fountain, has been assigned to the First Infantry Division in (Somiany. Bradshaw, a supply specialist with the First Supply and Transport Battalion of the divisi(Hi near Augsburg, entored the Army in August of 1971, completed basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C., and was last statimied at Ft. Lee, Va. He attended FarmviUe Hifdi School.
Pvt. Charles 0. Cadikm, sm Mrs. Janie Cashion of Rt. 2, Greenville, was recently aligned to the 16th Air Cavalry in Vietnam. Cashion, an aircraft medutnic in Titx^ C of the divisioo near Can 11, entered the Army in February d 1971,
comiUeted basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C. and was last stationed at Hunter Army Airfield, Ga. He is a 1970 graduate ol D. H. (Jonlcy High School.
received his fourth award of the Air Medal for aerial achievement whUe aasigned at Phan Rang AB, Vietnam. Dai^herty, an aircraft maintenance terhnicalan, was dted for his airmanship and courage on successful missions completed under hazardous con*. ditioDS. He was honored in comonies at Seymour Jdmsmi AFB, where he now serves with a unit of the Strate^ Air CkHnmand. A 1966 graduate of Grifton High School, he is married to the former Laura Mahaffey of Greenville, S.C.
Pvt. Richard A. Glover, whose wife, Nicola, lives in GreenvUle, completed eight we^ of basic training at Uie Army Training Center, Armor, Ft. Knox, Ky. During training, he received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military jtntice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. Glover is a 1969 graduate of Elat Carolina University where he received a B.S. de^ee in business ad-.
Pvt. Bumlce Alton Allen Jr., (above) son of Mr. and Mrs. Bumice A. Allen Sr. of Rt. 1, Greenville, is undergoing basic combat training at Ft. Jackson, S.C. Allen is assigned to Co. C., Second Battalion of the First Basic Combat Training Brigade. A graduate of Belvoir-Falkland High School on Rt. 4, Greenville, he attended East Carolina University.
Seaman Thomas R. Griffin Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Reg Griffin of WUliamston, has graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training Center in (jheat Lakes, DI.
Pvt. R(mald Wayne SUAes, (above) son of Norman Ben-jaman Stokes of Rt. 1, (keenville and Mrs. Jennie Gray McCormick of Hampton, Va., is undergoing basic training at Ft. Jacksmi, S. C. Stokes is assigned to Co. C. Second Battalion, First Basic Combat Training Brigade. The private is a graduate of Winterville High School and attended East Carolina University before beginning active duty.
Airman Freddy R. Gardner, son of Mrs. Kader E. Gardner of Rt. 2, WUliamston, has . graduated at Lowry AFB, Colo.-from Uie Air Force weapons mechanic course conducted by the Air Training Command. Ihe airman, who was trained to load; and inspect weapons used in Air Force fighter aircraft, is being assigned to Eglin AFB, Fla. for duty with a unit of the Tactical Air (Command which provides " ccmibat units for air support of U.S. ground forces. Gardner is a 1970 graduate of WUliamston High School.
Francis Kirk Manning; son oi BIrs. Ruth Manning of Rt. 2, RobersonvUle, enlisted recently in the Armys Delayed Entry Program and wiU report for active duty July 14 foUowing graduatimi from North Pitt High School. Manning chose and was enlisted for the Army Security Agency and wUl work with electronic communications equipment. He also qualified to receive advanced training in languages, electronics and communications. Manning wUl undergo basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C.
Capt. Edward A. Greene, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie L. Greene of Ayden, has received the Air Force (Commendation Medal for Moitorious service at Misawa AB, Japan. Greene, a manpower programmer officer, was
IHesented the medal at the Pmtagon where he now serves. A 1957 graduate of Ayden High School, he received his B.S. degree in business ad
ministration in 1964 from Syracuse University and is working toward a M.A. degree in public administration at the -University of Oklahoma. (Greene was commissioned in 1964 upon completion of Officer Training School at Lackland AFB, Tex.
S.Sgt. WUliam T. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Taylor of Rt. 2, Farmville, has completed a 12-wedc Parachute Packing, Maintenance and Airdrop CCourse at the Army (Quartermaster School, Ft. Lee, Va. The course was divided into three phases of instruction that included packing personnel troop packs, packing cargo parachutes and rigging vdiicles for airdrops, and basic maintenance and repair procedures for all parachutes. Taylor entered the Army in 1954.
Thomas Donaldson Jr.
(above) son of retired Marine Master Sergeant and Mrs. Thomas Donaldson Sr. of Ayden, has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the Air Force upon graduation from Officer Training School at Lackland AFB, Tex. Donaldson, selected fw OTS through competitive examination, is being assigned to Moody AFB, Ga. for pilot training. The lieutenant received an A.B. degree in 1971 from East Carolina UnivCTsity. He is married to the former Jeanne Warren of Tustin, Calif.
Japanese Like The Blue Jeans
NEW YORK (UPD-Blue jean sales in Japan jumped 40 per cent last year, the Denim Counc reports. RetaUers there expect to sell 10 million pairs this year, ringing up sales of $85 million.
So far, about 40 Japanese clothing makers are importing American denim for the market. Many Japanese nrefer Ammcan brands and pay about $10 a pair for them, approximately 30 per cent more than Japanese jeans sell for.
T.Sgt. William R. Daugherty, son of Blr. and Mrs. Robert L. Daugherty of Ayden, has
Telephones in Washin D.C., outnumber people. 1 are 116.9 phones for ever residents.
{
People Who Like M(ey ^ Love Classifed AdsThey fiid cash buyers for good things
you dont need. Dial 752-6166
Public Notices
notice or rutcic hearing on the auESTiON or the adop. TION or AN ordinance annexing TERRITORY TO THE CITY or GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA
The owners of the real property hereinafter described, the same being contiquous to the City of GreenviMe, having filed petitions requesting the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina to annex said property to the City of Greenville pursuant to Article 36 of Chapter 160 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenviile, North Carolina, will, on Thursday, March2,m2, at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Room of the Municipal Building in Greenville, North Carolina, hold a public hearing on the question of the adoption of an ordinance annexing the following described territory to the City of Greenville;
BEGINNING at a point in the present corporate limits, said point being located in the Moseley property line, 675 feet east of the eastern right-of way line of U.S. 264 Bypass and running thence S. 60 deg. 50' E., approximately 516 feet to a point in the Moseley property line; Thence, S. 21 deg. 40' W. with the Moseley property line, 475 feet to a point, said point being the northeast corner of the Devonshire Corporation property. Thence, N. 55 deg. W approximately 610 feet to a point in the present corporate limits line; Thence, N. 35 deg. 00' E., 410 feet to the point of BEGINNING.
Containing 5.7 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 23
NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County
Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in a Special Proceeding therein pending entitled "J. H. Blount, Jr. (unmarried) vs. Blount Associates, Inc., et als", the same being File No. 70 SP 40 and under and by virtue of an Order of Resale upon an advance bid made by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 8th day of March, 1972, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $163,850.00, but subject to the confirmation of the Court, all that certain tract or parcel of land more particularly described as follows, to-wit:
Lying and being situate in Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a stake, a corner with the lands of L. M. Stocks, and ruQDing along the aforesaid Stocks
lir^South 73-05 West 610 feet; thence South 71-10 West 500 feet to a corner with the lands of S. A. Paramore, thence along said Paramore line North 24-15 West 652 feet, thence North 72-15 West 278 feet to a corner in the Fork Swamp Canal; thence up the center of the aforesaid Fork Swamp Canal and with its various meanderings to the center of the Tar Road, running thence South 26-15 West 748 feet along the center of said Road to a corner in the center of said Road with Lot No. 3 of the Willoughby Farm; thence leaving said Road and running with the center of a ditch South 76 West 864 feet to a corner in the eastern right-of-way line of the Atlantic Coast Railroad; thence along the Eastern right-of-way of the aforesaid Railroad North 22-30 East, 2930 feet and North 14 East 197 feet to a corner with the D. T. McLawhorn lands in the center of a ditch; thence along the center of said ditch. South 81 30 East 935 feet to the center of Tar Road; said point being 3,270.3 feet (as measured along the aforesaid Tar Road) from the point of intersection of the center line of U.S. Highway No. 264 and the center line of Tar Road; thence running along the center of said Tar Road South 7 West 200 feet; thence South along the center of said Road South 26-15 West 1368 feet to a corner in the center of the aforesaid road with Lot No. 1; thence running along the Southern line of Lot No. 1 and leaving the road. South 68-45 East 721 feet; thence South 61-30 East 139 feet to another corner in the center of a ditch; thence along the center of said ditch South 29-30 West 272 feet; thence leaving the said ditch and continuing with the line of Lot No. 1, North 88-30 East 1,538 feet to a comer with Lot No. 1 in the center of another ditch; thence along the aforesaid ditch South 7-45 East, 1521 feet to another corner with Lot No. 1 in the center of said ditch; thence leaving the said ditch and running due East 954 feet to a corner with Lot No. 1 in the line of the Worthington lands; thence along the Worthington line South 14-20 West, about 625 feet to the point of BEGINNING and containing
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Piact your Classlfitd ad for 7 days. Tht cost is loss.
Rates
3 Lint Minimum
1 Day30c Par printod lint 4 Days27c Par printod lint 7 Days or mort25c par printod lint.
Contract Ratos Availabit CLASSIFIED DISPLAY SI .00 Par Column Inch Contract ratas availabla
DEADLINES
All linaaga daadlinos art 12:00 noon on tha procading day. Excapting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display daadlinos art 4:00 p.m. two days in advanca of publication. Excopting Monday A Tuosday which art dot by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS
Errors must bo roportad immodiataly. Tha Dally Rafloctor cannot maka allowancot for arrors aftar tha 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR rasarvas tha right to adit or raiact any advartisamant submittad.
148.84 acres, more or less, and being all of Lot No. 2 in the Division of the Willoughby Farm and fuiihar being alt of the Fourth Tract dascribed in aod conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book P-32. Page 76. Pitt Cawnry Registry. THERE IS EX-CEPTED FROM THE foregoing described tract or parcel of land those two certain tracts or parcels conveyed by deeds of record in Book C 33, Page 728, and Book C-34 Page 319. Pitt County Registry.
This sale will be subject to Pitt County 1972 Ad Valorem Taxes and the highest bidder at this sale wilt be required to make a deposit of tan per cent of his bid.
This the 21st day of February, 1972. -s- Thomas L. Yourni Commissioner -s- Howard E. AAanning Commissioner -s- M. E. Cavendish CommiMioner February 23 and March 1
CARD OF THANKS
THE HOPKINS FAMILY wouM like to thank each and everyone for their kindness and sympathy during their sorrow. AAay God Mess all of you.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autoifor Salt
CAR APPEARANCE reconditioning; interior cleaned, waxed and washed, engine steamed, cleaned and painted. Auto Salon Inc. 756-7611.
BUICK SKYLARK 1978, 4 door, V4, automatic, power steering, power brakes, sir condition. Pinner-Whlte, Ayden, 746 3141.
BUICK 1967 SPECIAL Station Wagon. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V-8 engine, white with blue interior, S1195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
CADILLAC 1967 COUPE DeVille. Fully equipped with air condition, brown with beige vinyl top, $2195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-3150.
CAMARO 1968, Z28, good condition, new paint, S1800. Call 756-1882 after 3 p.m.
CHEVELLE 1967, SS, 396, engine
with turbo-hydramatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, vinyl root. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.
CHEVROLET IMPALA 1969, 2 dOOr hardtop, full power equipment, factory air, excellent condition. $1700. Call 758-4699 after 1 p.m.
CHEVROLET 1957, 2 door sedan, 283, good body, excellent mechanical condition, $475. Call 756-2082.
CHEVROLET 19S3 for sale. Call 746-4567, Aydea
CHEVROLET 1963 BEL AIR,
stationwagen, by owner, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, factory air conditioned, nice looking. $425. Call 752-4080 office, 752-3015 home.
CHEVROLET 1971 CAPRICE, 4
door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, blue with black vinyl top, $3495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
COUOAR 1978. POWER brakes, power steering, cruise-o-matic, air condition, bucket seats with console, vinyl interior, 351 V-6, radio, blue with white vinyl roof, white wall tires. FAD Motor Co., Bethel, 825-4451.
CORTINA, ENGLISH FORD 1970
(economy car) Owner going over seas. Must sale. Like new condition. AM-FM radio, new white side wall tires, carpeted. Pay owner $300 equity and take over remaining 19 payments of $61.11 per month. Call 758-3433.
OATSUN 1971, Vj ton pick-up, low mileage, one owner. $1775. Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun, 756-3115.
MUST SELL, 1968 Yellow Torino, GT excellent condition. Call 946-6066 after 5 p.m.
IMPALA 1971 4 door, hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, air. Downtown Motors. Ayden, 746-6892.
OPEL 1968 KADETT, radio, heater, 4 speed. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141
We Will Deliver To You A Brand New Fiat 850 Sedan For
M595
aaaa
in Greenville
BROWN-WOOD
PontiacCaditlac-Fiat Dickinson Avt 752-7111
PONTIAC CATALINA 1970, 4 door, power steering, power brakes, automatic, air condition. Pinner White, Ayden, 746-3141.
OOOSAPETS
AKC BOXER PUPPIES nsale end female. 8100-8125. Cali 752-6539.
FREE PUPPIES, males and
femalas. Call 758-0073 after 6 p.m.
ST. BERNARD PUPPY, male, 4
months, smooth coat, SISO. Call 756-1884.
CAREER OPPORTUNITY for representative with large well known life Insurance company. Position offers trelning, good income and managarlal opportunity. Sand resume fo Box 405, Greenville.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
NEED AT ONCE; Mature person with some bookkeeping experience. Hurry! Call Alliad Parsonnel, 756-3147.
GENERAL OFFICE: Like variety,
public contact and can typa? We have great opportunity for you. Don't delay I Call Allied Personnel, 756 3147.
$160 WEEK
tMMEDIATB opening-wemtn ever 31, advarHsint fteML free to travel, transperfatiefi paid, no axpariance natded, wa train you, unuseal opporhinity, gwaranfeed salary and cammissian. Call collect persen to parsed only C. E. Coats 834-2SSS, Raleigh, North Carolina
WANTED: BXPBRIBNCBD
SEWING machine operator, high piece work rates, no lay offs. Apply in person, Lisa's Inc., Griffon.
PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER, ex-
pcrienccd. Send resume to "Bookkeeper", P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.
AVON
"DON'T FINCI Ml IN." H Nwri to* way yaa Nl akaat a f ta S |A Avan Is lar yaa. Avan Raerasantatlvai lat niair awn hawrs. taliint aar fameet pradacH in thair tpara tima. CaH new; 7S6M44, Mrs. Wiila M. Waatan. Bax ]is Latn Dr., Oraanvilla, NC
OUR COMPANY STILL needs five ladies, part or full tima, car and phona necessary, no collecting, no delivery. Call 7565084.
WANTED YOUNG woman for housakeeper and companioa Call 758-1321.
BRODY'S DOWNTOWN has opening for sales lady in the shoe department. If you like fashions, like an Interesting job, let us discuss our training in fashion shoes. Apply in person, Brody's Downtown.
WANTED: EXPERIENCED
seamstress, must be qualified to manage shop. Coll 752-31 or apply at Hudson Sewing Room, Georgetown Shoppe.
NEEDED: BABYSITTER between
7:30-4:30 p.m., transportation
preferred. Call 752-3003._
RN DESIRES WOMAN in ECU area to keep 20 month old child, 5 days a week, 8-5:30 p.m. If interested call 758-4540. _
Mal Htip Wantad
EXPANDING COMPANY NEEDS
aggressive man with custom steel fabrication experience and ability to work men to be shop foreman. Reply Personnel, P.O. Box 92, Farmville, N.C. 27828.
DRY WALL HANGERS and
finishers. Cali 658 2340 or 758-0013.
ACCOUNTANT WANTED FOR
growing garment manufacturer Located in Rocky Mt., Tarboroarea. Must have experience in all phases in accounting. Send resume to P.O. Box 1300, Tarboro, N.C. 27886.
CUSTOMERS RELATIONS. If you have had sales experience, insurance adjusting or enjoy working with people and are looking for a good future in the growing glass industry you should look into this. Limited travel, salary plus bonuses and expenses, age open. This is not a direct sales position, but an excellent public relations job. Please send resume to "Relations", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
NEED AUTO INSURANCE? We
insure everybody. Premium financing available. Bill Clifton Agency, 756-2220.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-^114.
VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Battle. Ex
cel lent shape. New tires and clutch. S1150. Call 758-4698.
VOLKSWAGEN 1968 BEETLE,
clean, low mileage, S1225. Call 756 2521 or 752-2247._
Trucks for Sala
FORO, 1970 V4 XLT truck, 2 tone green, automatic transmission with power steering and power brakes. Call 758-3243 after 5:30 p.m.
Cycles for Sale
1971 HONDA, CL 350, excellent condition, $550. Call 758-1323.
BOATSAEQUIPMEN|^
FOR A COMPLETE line Of marine parts nd boat accessories contact **itt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.
DAYNURSERY
THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kin dergarten 6 Nursery. Infant to ten. Open 6:30 to 6:30. 315 E. 10th. St. or call 752-7148 or nights 752-4457.
DOOSAPETS
Mills Tropical Fish
2803 Tryon Drive Coloniil Heights 752-8425 Special for tha week
Parakffts *2.99 ea.
Wa have AKC Black Tay Poodles, Boston Terriers, Cocker Spaniels, Dachshunds, Pekingese, English Springer Spaniels, VWre-hair Terriors, and Chihuahuas. Qiic-a-poo and Collie full bloddad. ,
SALES PEOPLE
LEADS FREE DAILY SEMI-ANNUAL BONUS
Your dai'y earnings depend on yoiN- ability to make calls and sales on the qualified leads which we supjly you daily Earnings can be $30 to $75 per sale. Daily earnings for a new man can average more than $225 weekly. On top of this, you get monthly renewal check and bonus up to $1,500 each months. All leads which you receive are bonflde and qualified. These leads are mailed to prospects who are interested in receiving protection under
BANKERS LIFE AND CASUALTY COMPANY'S Famous White Cross Plan Your only requirement is that you possess an ambition to make money.
THIS IS NO DEBIT OR COLLECTION ITEM.
Positively No Canvassing. Men Interested in working Greenville, Pitt, Nash, and surrounding counties, contact us immediately as we need salesmen to take over profitable territories now open. Openings also available for currently licensed people. Apply in person or call Reid Langham,
HOLIDAY INN, 758-3401 9:30 to 11:80 A.M.
7:38 to 10:38 P.M.
Male-Fama la Help
DUNHILL
TheJeaFliiGere
7tiW.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,
thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire A Upholsferey, Dickinson Ave., 7563276 dey or 7561505 nights.
NOTNINO LASTS FOREVERI For new or newer rugs end cerpeN check the Went Ads nowl
IMPORTED ORIENTAL designed rugs, handmsde and power loomed at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 . lOfh., Greenville.
WHY ARE YOU LOOKING HERE?
Are you in a |ob...but leaking for a sales career?
ARE YOU IN A DEAD-EHD...BUT SEEKING OPPORTUNITY?
ARE YOU CURRENTLY OISSATISFIED...BUT BASICALLY ENTHUSIASTia
ARE YOU SPORTSMINDED (BONDABLE)t ON A GOOD CAR?
WE art one Of the largest Hi-temational organliatieni of our kind operating on three cen-Nnents.
Our organiiation has baan growing rapkNy for ever 2t years.
M you score S or mere "YES" answers to our questions Mid have the drive te earn M,OM to $15,000 in your first yoar..jtop looking and make an appointment!
H you want what wa want, it will ba the most rewarding interview yeuVa avar had.
Call M. Malonty AT 758-3401 Tuesday and Wednesday From f A.M.-4 P.M.
Male-Femaia Help
SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" X 36" Size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of peck houses, bams, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or S13 per 1100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Deity Reflector, 209 Cotench^ St., Greenville, N.C.
\Nbrk Wanted
WOULD LIKE TO do general office cleaning and smell inside plumbing. Call 7562712 after 6 p.m.
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in my home. Call 7567900.
YOUNG MALE HIGH school graduate with some college background, seeking permanent full time employment in Greenville area. Call 758-3603.
FARM EQUIPMENT
175 MASSEY-PBRGUSON tractor and front and loader. Call 752-7486.
FOR SALE
AAiscellaneous For Sale
BLACK AND WHITE console Sylvania 23 inch scraen, S35.Call 756 U670.
GROILER BOOKS, 45 volume. Call 7464567.
AAoCuHodi
chain Sows
CURK & ca
3001 Memorial Drive 756-2557
CHEVELLE SS 1970 rally wheels and
fires. Call 758-1852 after 6 p.m.
COMPLETE LINE OP Kelvinator appliances. Terms to fit your con veniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.
BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We
cover all typas 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.
SPECIAL GROUP Of Rifles and Shotguns on sale. Priced to move. H L. Hodges Hardware, 752-4156
RAW PEANUTS, Shelled or un shelled. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr., Greenvilta.
JOB
opniiinMiiiES
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 AIRFORCE RECRUITER. 'WGO-00*'
323 Evans Street Greenville, NC Phone: 752-4290
CANNON'S T.V. SERVICE late
model used color f.v.'s. Zenith, RCA, 12 month warranty, picture tube6 Call 7562555 9 a.m.-lO p.m.
ORGAN FOR SALE. Less than one year old, $550 was $795. Call 758-1742.
GUARANTEED engines, transmisiion, body parts. Fraa parts loceting sarvict
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Green St^ Back of Respesf Barbecue
SALE. FOUR NEW 1972 tape players with speakers, 80 watt full power, plus free set of headphone. Regular $219.95 now $89. United Freight 2904 E. 10th. St. Greenville.
TWO, 1971 component units, deluxe record changer, AM-FM stereo, plays 8 track tape and records, 8 air suspension speakers, 120 watt output. Regular $459.95 now $259.95. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th. Greenville,
CUSTOM-mada weed tool box to fit Datsun or Toyota pick-up truck. Also detachable dog box. Both covered with aluminum, nice looking on truck. Both for only $30. See at 410 Kirkland Or. or call 7563805.
SPECIAL Vi PRICE carpet sale. Regular $799, now $399. Nylon with black commercial backing guaranteed 5 years. Fishar'fc 752-3609.
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evens St.
YOUMAYBEAT our own terms but
not our discount prices. Come In and let us show you. Thompson' Discount Furniture, 802 Clerk, 7S6 3117.
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE. Sale every Friday, 1:30 p.m., seme time, same place. Come bring whet you have to sell, Rt. 3, Box 374-A, Greenville. Brother Frank Harrington, Manager, 756-3983.
FOR SALE. GRAIN PEED beef,
whole or half, completa procaasing available. Call 7S2-7496.
FOR SALE
MitcellMeom For Sale
SEAR'S MID-WINTER sales ends in few dayL big reduction on appliances, including weshers, dryers and air conditioners. Seers, Roebuck, Greenville. 7562111.
GREEN AND GOLD living room suite, SISO. Call 758-4971 after 5 p.m.
TAKE UP PAYMENTS. 1970 Zenith Stereo console, AM FM stereo, record changer. 6 air suspension speakers, lack for 8 trKk tape, headphones. Beautiful maple cabinet. Regular $499.95 now pay 8 paymants of $12.04. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th. St., Greenville.
SPECIAL
Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing pebinet
Grey, Ten, Green. 26'/* in. deep, 52 In. high IS in. wide.
Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT S. Evans St. 7I2J[^I7^
Sporting Goods
WANTED TO BUY used pick-up camper, self-contained preferred. Call 756-2557 before 5:30 p.m., Friday.
LIVESTOCK
POUR YEAR OLD AAorgan geldint^ bay, good for 4-H project, also one Morgan mare, black. Call 752-2637.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes for Rent
12-x 60 RITZCRAFT, 3 bedrooms, 1'/^ baths, washer, air conditioner, no pets, couple only. Call 758-5802.
MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished Call 752-5362.
TWO 6 THREE bedroom mobile home, central heat, air conditioned, good location. Cell 752-3286 or 826 5391.
PROFESSIONAL
JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and
bull dozer service. Call 7563303 or 7563378.
Heating A Air Conditioning
TwentHive years of con-tinuous sarvict.
mm mm, nc.
1100 Evans St. 752-4117
REAL ESTATE
ED TIPTON AGENCY
756-0911 REAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
FOR BETTER BUYS In Rtal Estate see or cell E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 7563911. List your proparty with us.
Lots for Sale
LARGE WOODED LOT In Glenwood subdivision, reasonable. Call 752-5328 or 758-1571.
LARGE COUNTRY LOT for sale. 140' X185', back overlooks Ayden (k>lf course. 14th fairway and lake, 10 minutes to Greenville, 756 0994.
Houses For Sale
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOkI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.
NOTHING LASTS FOREVERI So for new or newer household goods check today's Went AdsI
SPRINKLED STORAGE end
Commercial spact, any amount to fit your individual needs, excellent access. Confect Phil Carroll, 7S2-S577
THE CLASSIFIED MARKET H greet place to sell antiques.'
Apartment For Rent
ELM VILLA. 201 S. Elm. Beautiful completely furnished one bedroom apartment, utilities furnished. Call 752 3376.
A CHILL IS IN THE AIR but there are cozy homes for sale in today's Clauified Adsi
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
1,263 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook Ups Hotpoinf Equipped 752-4225
NEW BRICK VENEER, three bedroom house, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, built-in Stove, double car garage. College St. Ayden, 746-6584.
BY OWNER. Three bedroom house. 1408 Broad St., Greenville. Call 752 6177 after 5 p.m.
BY OWNER. THREE bedrooms, 1</^ baths, living room, kitchen-dining combination, large den and utility. $18,500 or pay equity and aume FHA loan, Call 746 3784 Ayden.
PAY LOW, LOW equity and assume
existing loan, 520,400 on this three bedroom home with I'/i baths, larga living room, family room, kitchan with utility area, carport with storage. Situated on large lot, convenient to schools and shopping centers. Please call 752 4224 after 6 p.m. __
12 WIDE, 2 bedrooms with washer and air conditioner, Shady Knoll. Call 752-7866.
FOR RENT at Pineview Court, 12 x 60, two bedrooms $97.50. 10 x 50 two bedrooms, S80,10 x 45 two bedrooms. $75. Call 758-3644.
TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 756 1341.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, two bedrooms, 12 wide. Shady Knoll, 756 2892.
LARGE SKYLINE, located at Shady Knoll, prefer ECU couple. Frank Farmer, 237 1 219 Wilson.
Mobil* HomtsforSal*
1970 12 X 56 TRAILER, large kitchen and living room, $600 down and take up payments. Call 7562013.
OPPORTUNITY
HIGH INTEREST CAPITAL REHHRED
NMd stvtral ttMusand dollars for o>rporata loan to rapidly txpand axisting busintts in highly lucrativa markot. In-vastmant is saft and sacurad by invantory. Will eonsidor loans of $1,000 or mort and will ba willing to pay up to 30 ptr cont annual intorast. Diract Inquiras
Write 'MNVESTMENr*
P.O. Box 1967 Grtwivillo, NC 27134
AYDEN BILLIARD PARLOR for sale. Call 752-6177 after 5 p.m.
COMBINATION ORILL-TAP room and pool room for sale. Carpeted, fully equipped, one acre lot on 4 lane highway, 15 minute drive from city. Call 7464342.
PROFESSIONAL
POR 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, large 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, immediate occupancy. Call 756-3900 or 7564010.
HOUSE WITH STORE and three buildings, Coxville Road area, Rt. 2, Box 354 Ayden.
COUNTRY LIVING, 264 By Pass West, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, family-kitchen, living room, central air, S29,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615, Mike Joyner 756 1062.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris 6 Sons, Realtor, Proparty Management, 204 West 10th., 758-4711.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY 5 blocks from ECU, 117 N. Jarvis. Living room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath, large corner lot, new roof and fur nace, excellent buy at $12,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615, Mike Joyner, 756-1062.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LOOPING-HARDWARE
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-6TT
FOUR OURACLEANINOOF carpets and upholstry in your home or business, call John Reece, 756 7830.
DURACLEANING OF CARPETS
and upholstry In your home or business, call John Reece, 7567830.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SfiMlC TANKS INSTALLED
N. C. SEPTIC TANK COMPANY
;666 Anytimt'
F
Pay small
MG Midget *72. Big performance and handling because it's all MG. Yet 8o small in price Its one of the lowest-priced true sports cars going. Come and compare. [en',Tt-BHi
STARR BEATON CHEVROLET
Highway to We$t Kinston Phone 523-4123
BMGfR EMPLOYMENT W OPPORTUNITIES
Full and Part time. Male and Female. Pleasant working conditions# free meals, hospitalization, paid vacations, credit union and other benefits.
Affly M persM betweei 10 A.M. and 7 P.M.
No phoae calls please.
Ai Eqaal Opportiiitif Enployer_
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart
ments. Two badroom, wall to-wall carpal, draparias, kitchan applianca and water. Rant fur-dshed or un-fumllhad. Call 756-5234.
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
# 2-b*droom,
0 electric beet,
0 6-ckets, fully carpeted, disposal, disbwatber
# club bouse- swimming pool,
# laundry facilities.
Near Ihopping Cantart, schooit, chwrcha A univariity.
1212 RedbanksRd.
Tel.: 754m51
IQUIFFID WITH-
44xjiipxridb )
major AFFUAHWS j
Apartment For Rent
APARTMENTS ~
for people... not sardines
Stratford Arms ApH., 1900 S. Charles St. An txclwsive community designed to provide tha ultimate in gracious living. Modem I, 2 and 3 badroom garden epartmanti and 2 bedroom Townhousas. Fur-nishad or wnfurnishtd. 756-4800.
mm I
9
Houses for Rent
1711 TREMONT DR.. 3 bedroom brick house, bath, living, dining room, kitchen, central heat Availabte April 1st. $160 Call 752 3054 or 756 5107.
A HOME IS A LOT OF THINGS and there are lots for sale in today's Classified Ads!
Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE FOR rent, D G Nichols 752 4012
OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephona: 7564151
WINTERVILLE. Three room un furnished apartment, first floor. All modern conveniences, kitchan completely furnished. $80 par month. Married couple preferred. Call night, 7561620.
LEWIS STREET APARTMENTS,
corner E. 4th. Stand Lewis St., one block from college, one bedroom, furnished apartments, heat, air condition and water furnished. Call day 752 6137 or night 756 3465. _
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furni$hed & unfurni$hed. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121
687 SO. FT., including private office and storage room, 219 Cotanche St. Parking spaces available. Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier at 752
_
Rooms for Rent
NICE ROOM AVAILABLE for hwo
commercial men or college students. '/I block from college, several blocks from main street. Call 752-3546.
RESORTS
WOODED MOBILE HOME lot for sale, Outer Banks area. Write P.O Box 10815, Raleigh, N.C.
BEAUTIFUL WATERFRONT lof in Nagshead area for sale. Write P.O. Box 10815 Raleigh, N.C.
SPECIAL NOTICES
CLARKS AUTO SERVICE, Your experienced Datsun mechanic. We also work on American cars, formerly with Holt Oldsmobile, now at 307 Spruce St., Monday thru Safur day. Call 752 6490.
TUNE IN EACH Sunday Morning 7:45 A.M. for The Helping Hand Emergency Fund Drive Program, Radio Station WOOW, Greenville, N.C.
WANTED
NEW TWO BEDROOM furnished duplex apartment with carpet, washer, dryer and air conditioner. Call 758-1936.
APARTMENT RENTALS:
University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 7464310.
CHALET APARTMENTS, Win
terville, N.C., 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746-4310.
TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISHED
duplex apartment, central heat and air conditioning, stove and refrigerator, 1309 A E. 2nd St., call 752-4550.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ItaeNti Ckata Saws Sabs ( Sartin
HENDRiX-BARNHILLCO
Memorial Drive
WANTED: Good air jack. Call 746 3431 after 6 p.m.
Wanted To.Rent
WANTED: NICE, FURNISHED
room in private home with central heat, near East Carolina University tor white male third year student. Write parents, T. Wintord Smith, Rt. 3, Box 496, Farmville, Va 23901 or phone (112 ) 392-6161 or after 6 p.m. (112) 392 4733.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL
AMERICAN MADE PLOW WINGS
00
00
14" *18
16 *20
Also Heat Treated Plow Shares, Shins, and Haelt.
Gardner & Travis
Hwy. 43 South
746-6720 _
Real Estate Corner
AMERICAN CLASSIC * e e HOMES * * e
LOOK
We beve 3 and 4 bedroom brick homes, I'/a betbs, living room, dining area, kitchen with built-ins, and garage.
Down PaymGfit, $200 Monthly Payment, $75-$90
Come in and see if you quaiify under the ''235^' Program.
Thomas Realty Co.
105 Greenville Blvd. 7565166
BE MND TO YOUR CHILDREN
...antf call TOISH lYRUM far IMl charmlat 1 badraom, a bath brick bama In llka-naw canditlaii an qalet cwl-at-sac. Parfact far eiaylal chlldran. Larga cawrtry kMdieiMN* camMnatlan. Bwllt-in aggilancat. cergat, carpaH, lots at staraea teaca. tastani tchaal district.
CALL
Trish Byrum Realtor OHice: 753-7194 Nome: 751-5017
Bowen Realty &
Loan Company
MuNfpf* Listing Servlet
$500.00 down and take up peymenys of $151.00 inc. ins. A taxes 205 Fairway Drive, Brick, bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen-den combination, carport and storage, utility room, fully carpeted SIS,100.00
$25,700.00 Forbes Srteet, Wintervllle, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, kitchen with breakfast area,
Contact:
D. G. Nichols Agency
752-4012 752-4585 CMflce
David Nichols, 752-7666 Home Anna Stott, 7S2-4364 Home Jeanic Jones, 7565297 Home
FOR A WIPNINO VARIETY Of autu, tor sale, see today's Classified Ads
CLUB PINES
Just completed. Beautiful 3 bedroom home on wooded lot. 2 full baths, breakfast nook, and formal dining room, 2 car garage, central air and carpet. $31,500. Call for an appointment.
Blount & Bail Realty Co.
"H you can find better service, take advantage
of It."
Call 752-4U3 Nights 752-3256
MEMBERMLS
IPPREGIATION
SALE
n
MORRELL
WE SELL MORRELL'S BEEF EVERY WEEK OF THE YEAR I WHAT BRAND BEEF DO YOU BUY EACH WEEK?"TASTE WHAT A PROUD COMPANY CAN DO."
THANKS FOR OUR FABULOUS BEEF SALE THIS PAST WEEK I WE NOT ONLY SOLD THE GREATEST AMOUNT OF BEEF IN OVERTON'S HISTORY, BUT RECORDED THE LARGEST TOTAL STORE SALES EVER! HERE WE GO AGAINI
o
MORRELL
TRUCKLOADS
o
MORRELL
MORRELL
CHOICE
ST AKS
OVEBTOHS
INC.
SUPERMARKET
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
BACON
CWALTNEV
Cut & Wrappd Free
T-BONE SIRLOINRIB
CftCalineij
M OF SMITHFIfLD /
LB.
69
CHUCK
ROAST
MORRELL PRIDE
PORK CHOPS
Center Cut
MORRELLS
GROUND BEEF
3p& ^ 1
59
Not Hamburger, But Pure Ground Beef 1
\ IVORY LIQUID
Quart
(Limit 2}
KRAFT
MAYONNAISE