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Weather
Partial clearing lata today, increasing cloudiness Friday with rai%spreading over state
from the west.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
92nd Year
b
NO. 4
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 4, 1973
Hanoi Demands U.S. Sign October Draft
20 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page It ObHuaries Page 13 Gallup Poll Page It -> The Best of Abby
PRICE 10 CENTS
By MORRIS W. ROSENBERG Associated Press Writer PARIS AP) - The semipublic Vietnam peace talks resumed today with a sharp clash between the Communists and the South Vietnamese over the peace agreement Henry A. Kissinger and Le Due nio drafted in October.
Hanoi called for the United States to sign the agreement promptly, but Saigon denounced the draft as a disguised victory for North Vietnam.
Saigons representative renewed its demand that Hanoi recognize the existence of two sovereign states in Vietnam. Dinh Ba Thi of the Viet Cong said this was utterly absurd and a U.S. maneuver to deny the fact that there now exists in South Vietnam two administrations, two armies and three political forces.
The chief U.S. delegate, Ambassador William J. Porter, called on the negotiators to lay aside the bitterness that has marked past sessions and turn toward reconciliation in what he called the concluding phase of the war.
Deputy negotiator Nguyen Minh Vy of North Vietnam issued a sharp retort at the end of the session, telling newsmen;
"While B52s continue carpet-bombing on the territory of our country, provoking mourning and devastation, today at this conference the American delegate tells us this is not the moment for rancor but is the moment to heal the wounds.
We told the American delegate that if the United States wants to close the gap between its acts and its words, it must renounce its aggressive aims and acts of war and immediately itceed to sign without delay the agreement to which it has given its consait.
Saigon Ambassa(k)r Pham Dang Lam told the 172nd session of the semipublic Paris peace talks: Unless they admit that their d^ign is to achieve the reunification of Vietnam their way and to place the,whole of Vietnam under their domination, the Hanoi authorities cannot fail to acknowledge that there are two distinct states of Vietnam,
He said both are internationally recognized, each
having its own political regime and exercising its sovereignty on its own territory, as in the cases of the two Germanys and the two Koreas.
The four-party talks resumed between U.S. presidential ad-today after a two-week suspen- viser Henry A. Kissinger and Sion, Their renewal was a pre- , *
liminary to the sumption "orth
Monday of peace negotiations Vietnamese Politburo.
Better Than Last Year, But Area Employment
Sees Seasonal Decline
The civilian work force in Pitt County, estimated at 33,340 in November, decreased by 170 persons since September, 1972.
The, employment picture in the Greenville area has been influenced by seasonal factors, especially in tobacco processing, stated James E. Hannan, manager of the local Employment Security Commission.
Nonagricultural wage and salary employment experienced mixed trends over the past two months as a worker gain of 560 was noted in nonmanufacturing while a worker loss of 870 was recorded in the manufacturing segment.
The unemployment rate for Pitt County in November was 4.6 which is 1.8 percentage points above the September rate, but is .6 percentage points below the one year ago rate, Hannan said. A worker loss is expected in all categories of employment in the Greenville area over the next three months.
Total employment in the Greenville area experienced a decline of 760 during the past 60 days.
This decline places the current employment figure at 31,820, Hannan noted. The primary factors contributing to the decline were seasonal tobacco jobs and decreased agricultural activity,
Payroll additions at East Carolina University accounted for a large percentage of the nonfactory increase.
All other nonagricultural employment which includes nonfarm self-employed, unpaid family, and domestic workers in private households decreased by 320, while agriculture decreased by 130.
In comparing figured for November, 1972, with figures for November, 1971, there is an increase of 50 workers. Although nonmanufacturing employment increased by 460 over the past year, this increase was overshadowed by worker losses of 220 in manufacturing and 200 in all other nonagricultural employment.
Unemployment insurance claims increased 217 since September, 1972, and increased by 11 since November, 1971, to the current figure of 336, or 2.3 percent of the insured work force.
By February, the total
employment in the Greenville area may be approximately 30,500, a loss of about 1,300 below the November, 1972, estimate, Hannan said. Seasonal cutbacks in agriculture, tobacco processing and apparel should account for the majority of these anticipated employment decline,
Agriculture alone is expected to lose about 800 workers.
Unemployment by mid-February is expected to be above six percent, as the midwinter months are historically the highest months of imem-ployment in Pitt County, according to Hannan.
Another B52 Is Lost In Air War
By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer
SAIGON (AP) - The U.S. Command today announced the loss of another B52 heavy bomber and another Fin fight-er-bomber in the air war against North Vietnam.
It also reported that the recent air blitz on Hanoi and Haiphong pushed the total number of Americans killed, missing or captured during the last two weeks of 1972 to 109, the greatest number of American war casualties in two years.
The South Vietnamese Q)m-mand reported 116 enemy attacks across the country during the past 24 hours, including 82 rocket and mortar attacks. It was the highest 24-hour total in two months; but most, appar-
The Governor Listens
SCOTT AT LAST COUNCIL OF STATE MEETING Gev. Bob Scott tUU back Ms ebair Wednesday as he listens to Tom White, chairman
of the Advisory Bu^et Commission, at the iast CouncU of State meeting which Scott wiU preside over. (AP WIrephoto)
itly, were small. First reports from the Saigon command said four civilians were killed and 43 wounded; no American casualties were reported-
The U.S. Command said the B52 crashed today after being hit during a mission over the southern panhandle of North Vietnam. All six crewmen parachuted into the Tonkin Gulf and were rescued. It was the 16th of the eight-jet Stratofort-ress^ to be shot down since Dec. 18, when President Nixon shifted most of the B52 force to the attack on North Vietnam.
Ihe command also belatedly announced the loss west of Hanoi of another |15-million Fill fighter-bomber on Dec. 22, during ^ the air blitz on the Hanoi and Haiphong area that ended last weekend. The command said the two crewmen were missing. Other sources said they were known to have parachuted before their plane crashed and were believed to have been captured.
This raised to 30 the number of U.S. aircraft lost to North Vietnamese fire since Dec. 18.
Killed In Pile-Up
WILSON, N.C. (AP)-A 59-year-old Farmville woman was killed and three other persons were injured in a six-car wreck on U.S. 301 near Wilson that blocked traffic for about 90 minutes Wednesday night.
Highway Patrolman R.V. Davis identified the victim as Mrs. Hazel York Baldree. He said she was alone in her car and was traveling south in a northbound lane of the four-lane highway.
Davis said her car first struck two oncoming vehicles, which continued a short distance and stopped. The Baldree car continued, struck another vdiicle and then collided head-on with a car driven by Judy Robbins of Elm City in Wilson (bounty. Another car then collided with the Robbins vehicle, Davis said.
Mrs. Robbins was hospitalized in the intensive care unit of Wilson Memorial Hospital and h^ two children were reported in fair condition at the same hospital today.
Trooper Davis said traffic was backed up about IVi to 2 miles vdiile auUKurities woiiced to clear the highway fdlowing the accidoit.
Mrs. Baldree was the wife of Tburmon 0. Baldree, formerly of CHreenville.
CONGRESS OPENS Members of the 93rd Congress take the oath of office from Speaker of the House Carl Albert, D>Okla., Wednesday in the House
Chamber of Wirephoto)
Capitol in Washington. (AP
denote Demos Generally AgreeMove To End War
By HARRISON HUMPHRIES Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Despite a White House suggestion that congressi(Mial intarventim might prolong the war, Senate Democrats are in general agreement that Congress should try to end U.S. involvement in Vietnam if President Nixon does not.
There is increasing sentiment that (Congress should act unless a settlement is negotiated by Jan. 20, when Nixon begins his second term.
Democratic senators planned to consiijter today a {MToposal by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy that would make it the policy of (Congress to cut off all m(mey for the Vietnam war immediately.
The only conditions on the ~ cutoff, which was adopted by House Democrats Tuesday, would be release of U.S. war [xisoners and safe conduct for withdrawing American forces.
Senatd*Republicans, meanwhile, with 17 of their number absait, voted 16 to 10 to support the efforts of the Presi dent to end the tragic conflict in Indochina now through a negotiated settlemoits.
With the war the irime
Suffer
Decline
RALEIGH (AP) - The Department of Public Instruction sajd today a decline in the birth rate and growth of private schools caused a drop in north Carolinas public school enrolF ment this school year.
The department estimated there were 1,158,549 students in the states public schools at the end of September. This was down 12,668 from the same period of last year.
An estimated 51,298 children were attending idvate schools. This was an increase of 1,612 over last year.
The LTiarlotte-Mecklenburg school system, with 79,034 children, had the largest enrollment. Enrollment of other local school syrtems included; Win-ston-SalmiForsyth 46,428, Gaston (bounty 33,452, Cumberland (bounty 33,227, Wake County 29,-555, Ghreensboro 28,335, GuUford Coimty 24,0^ and Raleigh 21,272.
The department said th^ were 799,709 pupils in N^ilh Carolina elementary schools and 358,840 in high schools.
topic of ccmversation at the opening of the 93rd Congress, >^te House press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler told newsmen; Members pf Congress ^ould ask themselves if they want to be responsible for raising dout^s in the enemys mind about the United States position and therefore possibly prolonging the negotiations.
In organizing for the 1973-74 session, Senate Republicans chose ciMiservatives for two
leadership jobs. William Brock of Tennessee defeated Edward M. Brooke of Massachusetts to become chairman of the Senate Republican Campaign Committee. And John Tower of Texas won over Robert Taft Jr. of CMiio for chairmanship of the policy committee.
Antiwar sentiment was not confined to the Senate Wednesday.
Rep. Bella Abzug, D-N.Y., introduced a bill calling for a
prompt peace agreement and, if not, a cutoff of all mtmey for the war.
Rep. Michael J. Herrington, D-Mass., offered a resolution of inquiry calling for the President and defense secretary to report on the number of bombs dropped, shells fired, planes lost, and men killed, wounded, captured and missing since the bombing of North Vietnam was intensified Dec. 18.
Tighter Security Steps
For Inauguration Rites Friday Outside Capitol
RALEIGH (AP) - Tight security measures are being taken to provide protection for (5ov. Bob Scott, Gov-elect Jim Holshouser and dignitaries who will attend the inauguration of Holshouser Friday outside the Capitol.
Director Charles Dunn of the State Bureau of Investigation said Wednesday were doing everything possible to provide protection.
We are more security-conscious this year than in the past because in the last few years there have been more threats and overt acts against public officials, he said.
This marks the first time since 1933 that the inauguration has not been held indoors. Holshouser, first Republican elected governor of North Carolina this century, will take the oath on the east lawn of the Capitol.
Distance is a problem in an outside event like this one, plus the usual concerns any time you have a crowd of several thousand, such as traffic, Dunn said.
He added that he knew of no threats against Holshouser or any other official involved in Fridays ceremonies.
Taking part in tte security will be SBI agents, Sleigh policemen. Wake County officers, the Capitol Police and National Guard.
The Highway Building across the street from the inauguration site will be emptied of its employes and locked two hours before the noon inauguration. It will reopen at 3 p.m. The parking decks behind the HighWhy Building will be chained off from Thursday night until Friday at 3 p.m.
The inauguration ball will be held Thursday night in Reynolds Ck)liseum on the North Carolina State campus.
The inaugural parade will be held following the inauguration ceremony. More than 120 bands, floats, marching units and special attractions will
take part in it.
Lawroice (Lockett, chairman of the Inaugural Committee, said every area of the state will be represented in the parade.
A new feature of this years parade will be the appearance of floats sponsored by. Republi-cantorganizations from across the state.
New President Of Heart Ass'n
Miss Evelyn L. Perry, Dean of the East Carolina University School of Nursing has been named President of the Pitt Cknmty Heart Association, it was annmmced by Dr. Rbert N. Headley of Winston-Salem, President of the N.C. Heart As.soriation.
EVELYN L. PERRY
J. Curtis Hendrix of Greenville will serve as treasurer; Mrs. Barbara Oyler is secretary and George Threewitts is public information chairman.
Prior to joining ECU in 1962, Miss Perry was nursing instructor at Watts Hospital in Durham and an educational consultatnt with the N.C. Board of Nursing. She is a graduate of UNC-Chapel Hill where she qbtained a bachelor and masters degree in nursing. Her home is in Washington, N.C.
According to Miss Perry this is the first year that Pitt County has organized its fund raising efforts under a single county association.
I^e explained that last year the counties of Pitt, Martin, Eklgecombe, Nash, and Halifax were members of the Coastal Plain Heart Association and the five counties contributed a total^ of $41.418 to the American Heart Assodaticm.
This years goal for Pitt County alone' is $19,000, Miss Peiry said.
r
2The Daily R^leetor, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, January 4, lt73
Abby Agrees With Changing Sons Name
By Abigail Van Buren
a IfT] ar Ohuw Trtaew-N. v. Mtwt tim., lac.
DEAR ABBY: My husband and 1 named our son John Allen Jones II after my hasband. We used the second because we didnt want to call the baby Junior." We were later told that the second" should not be used when a boy is named after his father. It is used only when a boy is named after another relative bearing the same name. We know several people who have used the second when naming a son after his father. Have all these people made a mistake or has the rule changed?
In this state ITennessee] we have one year in which to make a change in a name without any difficulties. Please tell us whether we should change the second to Junior.
NEEDS TO KNOW
DEAR NEEDS: Change yonr son's name from "tiie second to "Junior. A child bearing the same name as his father is Junior. If a child bears hte grandfathers name, which is different from his fathers name, be is the second." If grandfather, son and grandson all have the same name, the father of coarse is Junior and the grandson is the third.
The use of "the second indicates that the bearer of the name is a cousin, nephew, or grandson of the original holder of it.
DEAR ABBY: We are two girls who are having a big argument. Shes 17 and Im 18. Shes a virgin and Im not, and she says a guy can tell whether a girl is a virgin or not by the way she walks.
I say a girl doesnt walk any differently after shes gone all the way with a guy than she did before.
Well be looking for your answer
WAITING IN COLORADO
DEAR WAITING: You cant tell if a girl is a virgin by the way she walks. But you can sometimes tell by the way she TALKS.
DEAR ABBY: llie other day I was with a young friend who told me twith no shame whatsoever] that she was using her husbands telephone credit card given to him by his firm to be used for business calls only. She bragged that she made l<mg distance telephone calls to her parents and friends ail over the United States and thinks nothing of it. And she said her husband said it was okay.
This young woman has four children and she would be furious if one of her children stole anything. Yet that is exactly what she is doing. I cant understand some parents. No wonder their children dont respect them.
I am sure her husband would lose his job if his firm ever caught on. Or do all businesses expect a certain amount of chiseling? * NO NAME, NATURALLY
DEAR NO NAME: Im sure they dont. Your friend is not only dishonest, shes stupid. Somebody should tell her husband to wise up, get his credit card back and go straight. Companies check up on that sort of thing.
CONFIDENTIAL TO WORRIED IN CEDAR RAPIDS: My doctor said: Tell the 49-year-old lady with the 52-year-old husband to keep her guard up. She is not beyond the age of child-bearing.
Problems? Trust Abby. Fw a personal reply, write to ABBY. BOX 19700, L. A.. CAUF. 90009'and enclose a stamped, addressed envelope.
Births
. Riddick
Bom to and Mrs. Henry C. Riddick, 201 Pearl Dr., a daughter, Emily Karen, on Dec. 29, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Bateman
Bom to Mr, and Mrs. 'Thomas H. Bateman, Bell Arthur, a son, Thomas Henry Jr., on Dec. 31, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Patrick
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Patrick. Winterville, a daughter, Darvette Kay, on Dec. 30, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Suggs
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Suggs, Ayden, a son, Edward Chad, on Jan. 1, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Hobbs
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Hobbs, Rt. 1, Farmville, a son. Patrick Lee, on Dec. 30, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Marlowe Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William H. Marlowe, a son,- William Martin, on Jan. 1, 1973, in Nash General Hospital, Rocky Mount. Mrs. Marloew is the former Judy Cones of Edgecombe County.
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Playground Uses Cast-Off Treasure
Engagement Announced
MISS JANET KATHRYN SMITH ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Carter Smith of Greenville, who announce her engagement to James Cecil Clark III, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Cecil Clark of Greenville. The wedding will take place Jan. 28.
By LARRY REIB8TEIN Associated Preas Writer
HARRISBURG, Pt. (AP) -It looks more like an abandoned construction company lot than a i^ygrotmd. But dont argue with the kkte who use it to them it is a playground.
And dmt argue with community (Viciis to thn, its cheap.
Ihe bra^child of Paul Hogan, a suburban Philadelphia ex-contractor, the re-cycled irfayground relies on the thne that One mans junk is another mans childs treasure.
Hi^an, under a contract with the state, utilizes such junk as empty cable spools, logs, concrete pipes, inner tubes, wheel barrows, pulleys and rope. He piles them, Inserts them, twists them, carves them, or swings them to come up with playground devices . that consfMcictusiy lack the gleaming steel so noticeable in normal playgrounds.
Hogan has set up about 25 of these playgrounds across the state, several near temporary mobile home parks in flood-battered Wilkt-Barre
Personal
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey R. Taylor of Bethel and daughter, Glenda Williams, visited during the holidays, Mrs. David L. Taylor and children and Mr. and Mrs. JtrfmMaynein Key West, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. James K. Taylor in Ameradale, Fla.
But aside frmn obtaining the cast-<tff material, Hogan tries to 'Stay away fitrni actual construction. Thats fOT the diil-dren, which is a^}arently the key to the (daygrounds popularity, as witnessed recently in a dnonstration for Gov. Mil-t<Mi Shai^.
Asked why he liked the play* ground, 11-y^-old Michael San^rs of PhoenixvUle, said: You can build it yourself. You can take it apart and then build it again. Its bettpr to do it yourself. You can do it with your own ideas rather than someone else.
The philosophy, says Sec-.
retary WiHiam Wilcox (rf the Commimity Aairs Dqxtrt-ment, is that process is more important than results. The kids get more out of Ixiilding playgrounds than just using a facility. Its a way to build creativity. Its better than an antiseptic concrete turtle. Hogan, who has nine chil-dri, notes, An over-designed, maintenance-free [dayground is quite often shunned by the chil-(ken it was made for.
For grownups, especially the taxpaying type, the future of these playgrounds lies in their virt^lly cost-free aspect. Hogan tells of the Franklin
City, Voumgo County, Housing Authority? whidi bu^eted ^,-SOO f(- a playground.
We wait in there and built one for $100, he said. I told them, Take the $8,500 and hire a human being to work with the children and Uie i^ygmind to bud thin^. Dont buy readymade things.
Hogan says both wealthy suburban communities and hard-pressed inner cities are using his ida^ounds. He adds, however, there appears to exist some opfiosition from ttie poor.
Theres a genoral psychological resentment against sec(Hid-hand stuff, he said.
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COME IN TO C. HEBER FORBES AND PERHAPS A DRESS IN miKML WILL BE ONE OF THOSE MARKED AT % PRICE!
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C. Heber Forbes
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Raleighs Inaugural Ball To Honor Goyemor-Elect And Wife
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday. January 4,
By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Womans Editor Several young ladies from this area will be in Raleigh tonight attending the
Inaugural Ball honoring Governor-Elect and Mrs. James E. Holdiouser Jr.
The ban wiU be hdd at William Neal Reynolds Coliseum and begins at 8 p.m. with the Spmisors Figure.
Miss Josie Forbes
FarmviUes Sponsors are Miss Bebe Jane Aycock for U.S. Congressman Walter B. Jones of FarmvUle, and Miss Lu Lee Williams for Representative Sam D. Bundy, also of FarmvUle.
Miss Josie Forbes of GreenviUe is the sponsor for Representative Horton Rountree. Miss Selina Candace Sharp of Rober-sonvUle wiU be the sponsor for Senator Vernon White of WintervUle.
For the Inaugural BaU, Mrs. Holshouser will be wearing a full length, sleeveless gown fashioned of sUver brocade with a portrain V neckline. The skirt has an inverted pleat at the waistline and flaring to the floor.
A white sleeveless gown of French Ulusion over peay do soie fashioned from designs by MUce Benet wUl be worn by Miss Aycock. The empire bodice with embroidered lace ai^liques features a scooped neckline with seed pearls, iridescent sequins and :3fystal beadi^.~ Her semifull forms a Weeping back ending in a s^rt train.
A freshman akSt. Marys College, Raleigh, Miss
Her marshal for the baU will be Richard Dixon Harris Jr. of Farmville. Miss Aycocks parents are Dr. and. Mrs. Sylvester Hassell %cock ^r., also of Farmville.
Miss Aycock lists her hobbies as singing, swimming and working with chUdfen.
A sophomore at the University of North Carolina
Miss Bebe Aycock
at Chapel HiU, Miss WUliams is in her first year in Pharmacy SchoiU and is a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority,
lS)aughter of Mrs. R.T. WUliams of FarmvUle and the late Dr. WUliams, her
marshal will be Daniel Lawrence Leonard of High Point.
Miss WUliams, who made her debut in September of last year, wiU be wearing her debutante gown for the ball. Hie gown is designed of white peau de soie fashioned by a Raleigh couturier and designed with suggestions from Gerald Davis of FarmvUle and WUson. Her princess line gown has an off shoulder neckline with a bouffant skirt. Flowers and lace are scattered down the front and the neckline is trimmed with pearls and sequins.
T love music and dancing, but my favorite hobby is art especiaUy painting chUdrens pictures for my neiUiews and nieces, said the sponsor.
She also enjoys swimming and water skiing. I love to travel. I went to Europe several years ago to visit my sister and I am planning to return again this summer, she added.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alfred Forbes of GreenvUle, Miss Forbes wUl be wearing a white sleeveless peau de soie gown with an empire waistline. Pearls and sequins enhance the gown at the neckline and waistline. Her marshal wUl be Shep Edwards of GreenvUle.
Miss Forbes is a junior at J.H. Rose High School and in her spare time, she enj^s horseback riding. She also competes in horse shows.
Miss l%arps baU gown is white peau de soie fashioned
with a tted bodice, embroidered with seed pearls and crystals. The bell shaped skirt has a panel attached at the back waistline udiich forms a short train.
Hot marshal for tonights baU will be Den Everette of WadiingtOTi, D.C. and her paraits are Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Sharp of Rober-sonvUle.
She is a first year student at Galla ndet College, Washington, D.C., where she is active in various campus affairs. WhUe formerly a studoit at the North Carolina School for the Deaf in Morganton,^ she was a member of the Monogram aub. Anchor Oub, and chief manrfial.
Her hobbies are sewing and swimming.
There wUl be a ctrffee hour this afternoon honoring the sponsors and their escorts foUowed by a rehearsal <at the auditorium.
Mrs. Holshouser
Changing Restaurant Scene Hits U. S.
By JEANNE LESEM UPI Food Editor
NEW YORK (UPI) - People who scorn cafeteria service are flocking to tablecloth restaurants where they serve themselves evcrytiing but the entree and beverage.
French food, long regarded as the epitome of fine dining, is losing ground to Chinese, Japanese and Italian fare.
The changing restaurant scene may even revive the night clubnot in citiOT, but in suburbs where growing numbers of diners take their evoiing meal out.
Consumerism also has its impact, says Robert D. Flickin-ger, president of the National Restaurant Association, a trade organization.
In an' interview here, he predicted smoking and no smoking sections for restaurants within lo years.
The public is going to ask for it and smart restaurant operators will provide it, he said.
On the sanitation and health question, Fliqkinger expects restaurateurs to draw up their own code and train their own staffs to inspect premises and enforce rules. He said the association was instrumental in trying to get a uniform sanitotion code throughout the country and uniform enforcement, He added that a code has been written and it has been adopted by the U. S. Public Health Service.
He favors putting hairnets on men and women employes who handle food and snoods on beards.
Inflation is hurting business in more expensive restaurants ^throughout the country, but customers are still eating out, he said.
They go either to a fast food operation or to q restaurant thats almost self-service. It has^ limited menu and asks guests to make their own salad and get their own bread.
-While theyre doing this, a restaurant employe grills steak or lobster tall for the main course in view of the dining room and, sometimes, right in it.
Flickinger said total eating
away from home has risen about eight per cent over the past year. He doesnt anticipate any downtrend in restaurant business or inflation.
He expects food costs to rise even for employes who eat in a company cafeteria or dining room.
Theyre not'subsidized as much as they used to be.
He said several factors are involved in the declining popularity of French restaurantsthey require a great deal of service, a chef whos an expert at sauce-making and a lot of very expensive ingredients: sweet butter, cream, brandies and wine.
Flickinger also thinks people are trying to avoid sauces for nutritional reasons. He said he
wouldnt be surprised if restaq-rants started indicatin nutritional content of food on their menus.
If the consumer movement becomes an educational process, I think consumers will improve their eating habits, he added.
We as an industry have to respond to what the customer wants, and the man on a cafeteria line still wants mashed potatoes, spaghetti, a piece of pie.
Its amazing how many people refuse vegetables, even asparagus, cauliflower and beets.
He said the time is ripe for a revival of restaurant entertainment, including music, dancing and one-^ct plays staged on the dance floor. Theater dining' already has been revived in Buffalo, N. Y., Kansas City and Denver. A package deal in these restaurants includes dinner and the show.
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JUNIOR DRESSES
One Group of Pasfel and Dark Dresses.
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ONE GROUP KORETSPORTSWEAR-ln slacks, c-up Q Q 1/ 9/i
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6.99
Now
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SHOES
r $10 on
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17.90
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He Gave Something In Return
All too often we think <rf sports personalities, entertainers and other famous people in terms of fast and loose living, as they rapidly pile up riches while they are young.
It is news, of course, when a football hero brags of his female conquests or a movie personality d^ges wives. It is duly r^rted and read by the public, as it should be. That is the price of fame, and certainly without the avid public interest there would be no fame and thus no money pouring in.
As we read of the sensational doings, it is easy to forget that people of national fame give their
History
Turning
By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH - Daniel Lindsay Russell, brilliant and hot-tempered, dreamed of becoming governor of North Carolina.
Sees
Point
BRYAN
HAISLIP
Republican though he was, the strange circumstances of politics at the close of the 19th century allowed him to achieve his ambition.
His own personality and the turbulent times combined to return the Democrats to power at the end of his term. To Russell fell the dubious distinction of being the last of his party label to serve as governor for the next 72 years.
History comes to a turning point with the inauguration this week of James E. Holshouser Jr. The Boone attorney, a Republican by heritage and a party leader by experience, interrrupts a string of Democratic governors reaching back to 1900.
Whether the change signals a two-party system coming of age or simply a break in traditional Democratic dominance is the question to be answered by the future.
Few GOP Governors
Of the 29 Tar Heel governors elected since the Civil War, Holshouser is only the fourth Republican. In addition to Russell, the others were William W, Holden (1886-70), who was impeached, and Tod R. Caldwell (1870-74), who died in office.
A fifth Republican, Curtis H. Brogden, succeeded to the office upon Caldwells death and served until 1877 but was not elected.
Unlike Holshouser, who must work with a Democratic General Assembly and Council of State, Russell was elected in a fusion of Republicans and Populists that took control of the legislature and state offices.
That 1896 victory at the polls proved short-lived. Racial turmoil, including riots at Wilmington, marred the Russell administration. Democrats regained the legislature in 1898, and partisan strife set the political tone.
Fair Judgment Awaited
A fair assessment of Russell as governor must wait a closer study of the period, said Dr. H.G. Jones, administrator of the Archives and History department.
The picture which comes down to us is not a very flattering one, he conceded.
But then, it has been difficult for early historians close to the scene to look at it dispassionately.
That Russell was ambitious, possessed of a keen mind, and fervent in loyalty-to his friends seems evident. He also was a schemer attracted by the prospect of economic gain, and had an easily provoked temper.
He was described as a Tar Heei combination of Machiavelli and Falstaff by Dr. Robert F. Durden, Duke University history professor and author of Reconstruction Bonds and Twentieth-Century Politics.
Some of Russells troubles as governor were, of course, of his own making. His hot temper was as notorious as his stubborn loyalty to his friends; the f^er led him into rash, ill-advised actions and the latter characteristic caused him to stand beside certain of his appointees who hardly deserved such steadfastness, wrote Durden.
But aside from his personal shortcomings, which were, after all, counterbalanced by intelligence and courageous independence, Russells political difficulties sprang from more deep-seated impersonal circumstances...
Race Caused Woe
The most fundamental source of Governor Russells political woe lay in the Democratic partys strategy of resorting to a calculated policy of exploiting racial fears and passions to enable the White Supremacy party to regain power in the anti-Negro campaigns of 1898 and 1900.
The darker shadow on Russells record, as related in Durdens book, was his involvement in a scheme to cash in on Reconstruction railroad bonds issued by the state.
Russell, born to wealth, died a pauper eight years after leafing the governors office. An only child, he had no children.
He came of a Brunswick County family active in politics. His parents died while he was a |x)y and he was reared by his grandparent in Onslow County.
He abandoned his studies at the University of North Carolina to serve in the Confederate Army. He was elected to the legislature before he was 20, and to the bench before he was 22. He also served a term in Congress before his election as governor at 51.
Advances in education, creation of the state insurance department, and election by the people of an agriculture commissioner are on the plus side of his administration.
The Daily Reflector
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names and thr personal efforts to many worthwhile endeavMs. Public figures serve various philathrophic causes an^ because they are famous, they help draw the public's attention to needs that must be filled.
Roberto Clemente was flling such a role when he lost his life in a plane crash in the Atlantic Ocean Sunday night.
aemente,star outfielder for the Pittsburgh Pirates, was chairman of Puerto Ricos relief effort for the earthquake victims in Nicaragua. He had been named to this position on ChHstmas Eve.
Probably as one of Puerto Ricos most famous citizens it would have been enough if he had only lent his name to the relief efforts, but to show his compassion he chose to fly on the plane which was taking the Puarto Rican relief supplies to Nicaragua. As is well known, the plane crashed shortly after take off and the famous basebaU player and the crew are presumed dead.
We have found that more often than not, those who gain fame in the sports and entertainment world are more than willing to return something to mankind by lending their efforts to good causes. Roberto Clemente was doing this on that fateful night when the plane he was riding crashed. He gave his life attempting to help earthquake-stricken fellow men.
N.Y.
Politicos The Light
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
NEW YORK 'The extent to which even the most radical reformers in this city were stunned by the McGovernite debacle was demonstrated recently when Rep. Herman Badillo, a leftish Congressman from the Bronx and a beau ideal of the reformers, secretly visited a conservative-minded regular Democratic leader.
To the regulars surprise, Badillo asked his support for mayor in 1973. To his utter astonishment, Badillo then suggested a ninning-mate for president of the City Council, second spot on the ticket: Rep. Mario Biaggi, Badillos fellow Bronx Congressman and apostle of law-and-order, pubicly reviled by Badillo-style reformers.
Badillo totally failed to convince the regular leader, who believes Biaggi has an infinitely better chance in the Democratic primary than Badillo or any other reformer. Whats significant is that Badillo was willing to swallow his scruples sufficiently to move rightward. He is not alone. 'The whole army of would-be mayors is dashing madly toward the center.
Indeed, following a decade-long liberal domination over politics and government in New York City, a conservative Thermidor has set in. The fact that Sen. George McGovern was badly beaten in the former Democratic stronghold of Brooklyn and barely carried the entire city against conservative Republican Richard M. Nixon has brought home the new facts of life to Democratic politicians.
New York City is no longer the capital of liberal America. Seven years of Mayor John V. Lindsay, the liberal-Republican-turned-liberal-Democratic, have equated liberalism here with runaway spending at city hall, ever-rising taxes and coddling fo street crime.
Fear and survival are the key words for the voters, a Brooklyn Democratic politician told us. Thus, the citys white majority (including Jews, traditionally staunch civil libertarians; are not interested in ideology or chrisma but in a mayor
who could make the streets a little safer.
So it is that many politicians now believe that Mario Biaggi, a police detective with 23 years service and the citys medal of honor for bravery, would win a Democratic mayoral primary today, a city wracked by fear and outraged by permissiveness could well turn to the police hero. In fact, Biaggi might become mayor through the combination, unthinkable just a few years ago, of nominations from the Democratic and Conservative parties.
But the citys regular Democratic leaders, in unannounced meetings about the mayoral situation, have pronounced Biaggi nonelectable (Too exotic, says one borough leader). The regulars feel that Jewish voters ultimately could not vote for a tough Italian cop. Moreover, although Biaggis police career has been probed endlessly without uncovering major scandal, smears from
(Continued on page 5)
Public
Forum
To the editor:
The ending of the holiday season will doubtlessly find many homes with new dogs, cats, kittens and puppies. Many animal owners are completely unaware that there are specific laws relating to the care of animals, whether they be indoor or outdoor pets.
For the benefit of all concerned we have available sections of these laws relating to feeding, outdoor shelters, cruelty, sanitation, abandonment and unnecessary killing of domestic animals, plus indoor care requirements.
Anyone interested in any facet of the N.C. law under Article 47 may phone or write to me requesting the particular item they wish to check and it will be mailed or delivered to them free of charge. My phone number is 752-5794.
Miss Evelyn Beasley Pitt County Humane Society
SHOULDNTBE^REBJjjm^lSBRySJ^^ TrOubl
To Be
1HORg/^
By J.J. KILPATRICK
An Apostle Of Sanity
WASHINGTON - If there is one flower in our Washington gardens more hardy than all the rest, it is the sturdy rose of
congressional reform. It blooms magnificently in the snows of January; it wilts, alas, by Lincolns birthday. The plant is blooming now; and we should examine these rosebuds while we may.
As usual, the talk is of discarding the seniority system, but nothing will come of that. There is talk, somewhat less than usual, of changing the filibuster rule; nothing will come of that either. There is much talk of enlarging the committee staffs, the better to wage battle with White House troops, and we likely will see useful action here.
But very little is heard of the one reform that coul^ mean more than all the rest reform of the lunatic system by which the Congress goes at its task of taxing and spednding. Now
comes Bill Brock, a Senator from Tennessee, with a bill to accomplish such reform. His proposal cries out for public discussion and understanding.
Suppose, to be supposing, that you are the head of a far-flung family. In this first week of January, you know generally, but not precisely, what you exi^tto earn in the next twelvemonths maybe $23,000, maybe $25,000. You then giv credit cards, but you forget how many, to a dozen sons, daughters, and in-laws. You buy a couple of cars on a three-year payment plan. You enter into a long-range contract for a summer home, with a small payment down and larger payments later. In December you hear a knock on the door; It is the man from the marshals office, bankruptcy papers in hand.
In roughly this reckless fashion, the Congress year after year goes at the task of spending the publics money.
Other Editors Say Trigger Others?
(Kinston Free Press)
The announcement that the Brody Brothers will give $100,000 for a professorship at the Medical School at East Carolina University is welcome news to all residents of North Carolina. It is the type of gift that can trigger others to do likewise as the great needs of the medical school begin to unfold in the months ahead.
Leo Brody of Kisnton, J.S. Broday of Columbia, S.C. and other members of the family are sharing in the gift, largest ever to be made to the ECU facility. Dr. Leo Jenkins called it an historic event for the University and its efforts to better serve the people of Eastern Carolina and the State.
The Brodys operate stores in Kinston and Greenville and in South Carolina as well. In plowing back into the educational needs of this area the $100,000 professorship the donors will reinvest in the future of the region some of the proceeds they have enjoyed from their successful mercantile operations in Lenoir and Pitt counties.
The real significance for the region however lies in what this gift should do in bringing other friends of education in the business community to recognize the urgent need to make the new medical center all it should be. In that challenge there is room for a great deal more such giving now and in future.
Congratulations are in order for the Brody family and for ECU and its leaders. The two have joined hands to help provide better medical care for the people of this region and its constitutes an investment that can encourage all who live in the serve Eastern Carolina now and in future.
Later this month, the White House will transmit a proposed budget, indicating revenues for the 12 months ending June 30, 1974, in the neighborhood of $240 billion. The appropriations committees, having divided themselves into subcommittees, will fall upon the budget like a pride of lions on a herd of gazelles. Nothing much will be heard for months. Back in their caves, or wherever subcommittees digest their prey, the congressional lions will go to work.
No subcommittee knows very much, or cares very much, about what goes on in the next cave. To each his own gazelle. One by one the appropriations bills will stagger to the floor. It will be October or November, well into the fiscal year, before ie last of the separate bills is passed. Together they may toUl $260 bUlion or $265 billion. Because no limits have been fixed, and because the tax structure itself may change, the appropriations will bear only a coincidental relation to the revenues.
The United States Government, even with a debt approaching half a trillion dollars, is not going bankrupt. But the deficits for 1970-73 will exceed $80 billion, and additional massive deficits are certain to materialize over the next several years. Built-in increases in spending will exceed built-in increases in revenue.
This is folly. In urging sensible reform. Brock is not urging anything new. Ihe late Harry F. Byrd of Virginia labored valiantly,^ if unsuccessfully, for essen-tailly the same changes Brock is asking. He wants a joint committee on the budget, with responsibility for the total picture. He wants a system by which the costs of a given program will be realistically projected over a five-year period. He wants a fresh evaluation of every program every three years. And he wants to see a rule adopted by which every new
(Cmitinued on page 5)
Avoided
By HAL^BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) They say that what you dont know cant hurt you.
If that is true, then it must also be true that what you dont do cant harm you.
Acting on that theory, I plan to stay out of trouble, because in 1973 Im not going to
Get in a dogfight with Lassie.
Snap Mae Wests garter.
Ask my landlord to repaint my apartment.
Steal the keys to Ft. Knox.
Mark graffiti on the walls of the Taj Majal.
Becoipe a munitions salesman in Indochina.
Become a tree surgeon and perform an appendectomy on an oak tree.
Tweak the muscles of a 90-pound weakling at the beach.
Drag a red, white or blue herring across anybodys trail.
Rub out a mobster.
Pick a fight with City Hall.
Entice away any gangsters moll.
Denounce in print motherhood of the federal highway program.
Buy a pig in a poke.
Plant weeds in any mans garden.
Patronize any second-floor massage parlor unless it has been given a seal of approval by the king of Sweden.
Bear false witness against my neighbor who, after all, outweighs me by 30 pounds, is 20 years younger, and also had a longer reach and used to box in college. Why would I want to lie about a nice guy like him?
Weigh a butchers thumb in the alance and find it wanting?
Make any blind dates at cocktail parties where everybody gets blind.
Kite a check.
Run off with any other guys wife. For a man over 40, that would be like snitching rhinestones from a dime store jewelry counter.
(Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
By GWYN COGHILL January 4,1933 January clearance and after Christmas sales are now going on in downtown Greenville. Downtown stores offer the following items at reduced prices, infants wear 98 cents boys pajamas 43 cents boys shoes 95 cents mens socks 8 cents ladies shoes $1.99 boys underwear $1.18 per suk '
winter coats $4.88 dressed $2.98 house frocks 59 cents sheets 79 cents
The top ten box-office stars of 1932 was proclaimed by the Motion Picture Herald today. They include: Marie Dressier, Janet Gaynor, Joan Crawford, Charles Farrell, Greta Garbo, Norma Shearer, Wallace Berry, Clark Gable, Will Rogers and Joe E. Brown.
Strength For Today One Can Become A Millionaire
TRUE SUCCESS
In one of his epistles to his young friend Timothy, Paul declared: I have fought a good fight, I have finished my course, I have kept the faith: henceforth there is laid up for me a crown of righteousness, which the Lord, the righteous judge, shall give me at that day: and not to me only, but unto all them also that love his appearing (II Timothy 4:7-8).
If we can come to the end of our lives and utter such words with confidence we have truly lived victoriously. Every day we are teni]pted to forsake goodness and cling to evil. In the whole of history we believe that there was never but one Perfect Man, and he suffered a violent and cruel death. A clear con-sicence at the end of life is
something indeed to be coveted and sought after. We may be rich as Ooesus, have standing among our fellows, hold an important office and yet be a moral falure. The requirements of God are at one and the same time easy and difficult. They are easy in that they involve only one thing, namely, fidelity to his laws. They are difficult because living a life of such fidelity involves continual sacrifice. Happy the person who can make the sacrifice and do so willingly.
True success in life means the conquering of self, the triumph of our higher nature over the sins that so easily beset us. To fight the good fight and keep the faith means the only victory in life worth achievement.
By Earl Douglass
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP)-It is at this time of year, when t^ mail brings bills rather than greetings, when reality closes in upon the spirit, that the working stiff takes pause to brood upon his financial plight.
The postholiday letdown may be responsible for the mood or probably it has something to do with early dusk and the realization that winter has just bi^un and that vacation time is months away and that junior needs his tuition money now and Uncle Sam wants his by April 15,
Whatever, it is a time when everyone needs relief from bleak reality, when the spirit craves an infusion of hope to nourish dreams. And so, here it is.
Would you like to become a million ire? While you consider your response to this perplexing question, here is some factual information on how it might be done, depending upon your age.
If you are young enough, say 25, you might accomplish this goal if you can invest $100 a month for 40 years, and never dip into it except for taxes.
If youre middle-age you may have to settle for less, something ranging from a half-million dollars down. But your apiH*oach would be the same to set aside $100 a month every month and never vary from that schedule.
The advice comes from a noted stock market authority, a conservative investor with a fascinatim for slide rules and the magic of com
pounding, a man who began his own advisory service because Wall Street gave him opinion rather than fact.
John Winthrop Wright describes the plan in his book, (3-V-T, The Three Keys to Stock Market Profits. Q-V-T, or quality, value, timing, is the basis of his investment philosophy.
In the stock market, says Wright, the competent investor can expect an average total return dividends and capital ap-{M-eciation of from 8 per cent to 10 per cent a year. Hiis from blue-chips, not speculations.
By following sound, proven, professional investment methods he can increase that return to as much as 15 per cent a year. At that rate, he can double his money every five years if he
compounds his profit.
With an investment of as little as $100 a month and immediate reinvestment of all dividends and capital gains, a 25-year-old person can be worth just about $1 million by retirement at age 65.
His total investment from personal savings will be only $48,000; the $1 million will be net, after payment for all income taxes!
This is how your money would grow, assuming you achieve that 8 per cent or 15 per cent return each year and reinvested all dividends and capital gains. Brokerage commissions are deducted, but taxes are not.
At an average annual return of 8 per cent, compounded quarterly, your original investment after 20 (Continued on page S)
The Dailv ReHector. GreenviUe, N.C.Thariday, Janwy , lt73~4
Holshouser Adds Distinctions To Long Story
By H. G. JONES.
' Administrator Archives and Htetory
RALEIGH (AP) North Carolinas 132-year-old state Capitol, freshly cleaned and sporting a new copper roof, will provide the back(t)p for the inauguration Friday of Jim Holshouser Jr., as the states youngest governor in more than a century and the first Republican since 1901.
Gov. Holshouser will add a number of other distinctions to the record books. He will be the first native of Wautauga County and tha first resident from northwest North Carolina to hold the position since Tod R. Caldwell of Burke County died
Set SCUBA
Course For January 25
in office in 1874.
Holshouser was the first man to be elected governor while serving in the state House of Representatives since Richard Dobbs Spaight Jr., who went out of office in 1836.
The youngest men ever to be
elected govmmor were David L. Swain, 31, in 1832; and Zebulon B. Vance, 32, in 1862. They, like Holshouser, wore moimtaineers.
The new governor was determined to retuni to a tradition discontinued early this caitury by holding the inaugural cere
mony on the groimds of the historic Capitol'. Workmen are putting the niidiing touches to the [datfcHrm on v^icfa outgoing Gov. Bob Scott, previously the youngest governor since Vance, will watch his record being broken.
A non-credit evening course in SCUBA diving will be offered by the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education beginning January 25.
The course consists ^of eight three-hour sessions, meeting Tuesday and Thursday nights from 7 to 10 oclock in Room 144 of Minges Coliseum. The 27-hour course is designed to train the student in the sport of skin and SCUBA (self-contained underwater breathing apparatus) diving to react favorably under both normal and adverse conditions, on the surface and under water.
Students completing the classes will be certified under the Los Angeles County basic SCUBA certification program.
The first session will be an introductory session, with students being given details on equipment arrangements for the course, medical examination forms and the objectives of the course will be outlined. A swimming test will also be administered during the first class meeting.
The ninth or final session will consist of a deep dive test to be arranged by the student and the instructor. Most deep dives will take place in the Morehead City area.
Students must supply their own flippers, mask and snorkle. The remainder of the equipment needed, including air, may be rented from the instructor for $25 for the duration of the course.
Tuition for the course is $40 ($1.47 per instructional hour), plus equipment if needed. Participants who fail the swimming requirements will have their money refunded.
Persons wishing to apply for the course should contact the Division of Continuing Education at ECU by writing P.O. Box 2727 or calling 758-6321.
Class size is limited to 20 students and interested persons should apply for the course and pay the tuition fee by January 22.
Looking over their shoulders will be the statue to three North Carolinians who went on to become president of the United States Andrew Jackson, James K. Polk, and Andrew Johnson.
After the public inauguration, the two principals will slip quietly into the Greek Revival Capitol, where Scott, the dairy farmer from Haw River, will hand over the great seal of the state, formally transferring the chief executives authority to the attorney from Boone. It will be only a fleeting glimpse of his office for the new governor, however, because he will go to work in the temporary executive office in the State Administration Building untB the restoration of the Capitol is completed.
The completion, hopefully, will come about late in 1973. Additional funds are being requested from the 1973 General Assembly to allow the finishing of the restoration of the office
areas of the first floor and the en^ second and third floors. Gov. Scott, who made the restoration of the building his pet project, will not be in office to see its completion.
Much, though, has already been done. The replacement of the andent copper roof, whose pinholes had allowed water to damage the interior ornamental work, has been replaced. The exterior walls have been cleaned, the windows have been repaired, and a new air circulation system has been installed. The only inside work accom-
pli^ied has been the cleaning, repairing, and repainting of the rotunda.
Among the thousands of persons watching the history4nak-ing ceremonies and comparing the old and the new will be a bearded historian, a former teacher, who remembers a bright young studrat at Appalachian High School 23 years ago. On Friday that young man will halve conferred upon him the highest honor that North Carolinians can bestow upon a fellow citizen. Iand the other AHS teacherswill be proud.
%
Buchwald Col. . Cunniff Col. . .
AFTER THE RAIDS This picture, released by the Nippon Denpa News Agency in Tokyo, shows North Vietnamese civilians going through rubble of their homes to search for usable
belongings after air raids by U.S. aircraft in an area of Hanoi, according to the realease. (AP Wirephoto)
Evons-Novok .
(Continned from page 4)
the reformers are about to resume.
Consequently, the regulars are moving toward city controller Abraham Beame, a fiscal conservative defeated for mayor by Lindsy in 1965. Not even Beames most enthusiastic backers believe this tiny, 66-year-old bookkeeper can impress New Yorkers as the strongman to
(Continued from page 4)
Perform any mircles in the office. If you perform one miracle in the office, the next day , they expect you to perform two
and three cm the day after that.
Count the calories of my dieting friends. TTieres nothing more fruitless.
Tell my boss that Ive been watching his work, too, and that it also could bear a little improving.
Hide my light under a bushel
or my money under a mattress. J
Help finance another trip to the moon. There must be a less expensive place we can go to bring back rocks from.
Repeat all the sins that bored me during 1972.
Governor Scott Urges Flood Insurance Plan
RALEiCJH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott $ays a survey shows that out of 200,000 potentially flood prone dwellings and businesses in North Carolina, only 2,600
Bethel 'For'
Med School
NEW SAFETY RULE JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Aircraft in South Africa of all ages and sizes, including gliders, must be equipped with two-way radios from Jan. 1, 1973.
BETHEL The town of Bethel has been added to the growing list of North Carolina eastern municipalities endorsing the concept of expanding the East Carolina University School of Medicine.
At a town board meeting in December, Mayor James Dupree and members of the Town Board approved a resolution, representing the citizens of Bethel, urging that the necessary steps be taken, and funds be made available, to expand the School of Medicine at East Carolina University.
We support to request of Elast Carolina University to add the second year to its School of Medicine during the 1973-75 Biennium as the next logical step in the development of the School of Medicine, the resolution states, and, also, urge that the additional steps required in the development of a four-year medical school be taken in subsequent biennia.
For the past several months, many towns and communities in the eastern part of the state, including Greenville, have endorsed similar resolutions. These are being sent to members of the 1973 North Carolina Legislature.
are insured against flood damage.
Scott said in a prepared statement Wednesday low cost flood insurance is available to all federally certified communities in North Carolina. It can be obtained through a program set up by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development and the National Flood Insurers Association.
Despite the fact that flood insurance rates are one-tenth of what they would be if they were not federally subsidized, hundreds of flood prone areas in North ClaroUna have failed to qualify foryeH|lbility, Scott said.
He noted that a recent survey by the Army Corps of Engineers revealed there are approximately 800 flood prone areas in the state. Only 20 are eligible for flood insurance.
In establishing the flood insurance program which subsidizes the cost of this insurance, Congress required communities to adopt land use and control measures in order to limit construction in flood prone areas and thus reduce loss of life and property in any future flooding. The rule was imposed, Scott said, because some local officials were unwilling to restrict construction.
Scott urged every Tar Heel
community not eligible ><r flood insurance to contact Richard Krimm, assistant federal insurance administrator in Washington, for information on how to satisfy federal land use requirements necessary for eligibility.
We must be willing to pay the price of better zoning, better building codes and other control measures. Scott said.
Wrong Season
To Investigate
TRENTON (AP) - The New Jersey Division on Civil Rights temporarily has suspended its investigation into charges that a Mays Landing nudist camp practices sex discrimination.
Its a little difficult to investigate a nudist camp in the winter, a spokesman said Wednesday.
The complaint had been filed by Ralph Bellafonte of Paterson, who contended that the Sunshine Parks Nudist Colony charged men higher rates than woman and tried to discourage single males from attending.
The case will be pursued with the advent of warmer weather, the spokesman said.
make their streets safe. But Beame can, they feel, emerge as a mayor who will cut waste and hold down taxes.
While lacking any television, Beame might fit the new mood here. The Jewish voters who picked Lindsay over Beame are ashamed of themselves and sick and tired of charisma, a Beame strategist told us. Businessmen worried about their future in this city have pledges a heavy war chest for Beame (one supporter calls it $5 milllDn).
The reformers have not surrendered. A1 Blumenthal, assistant minority leader of the state _Assembly, is probably the most impressive of a half-dozen mayoral candidates on the left. Despite warnings that New York is in no mood to elect a Puerto Rican, Badillo seems determined to try. Lindsay, though detested by the citys whites, may eye the crowded field and nm for a third them.
But these reformers seem out of tune with the mood of Thermidor here. Although the reformers may belittle Beame as an unimaginative bookkeeper, Biaggi as an oppressive policeman, the prospect is that New Yoriters will elect Biaggi, Beame or somebody similar to one of them. The voters of New York, surfeited with street crime and city hall spending, may not be so different from their brothers in QiicagS, Philadelphia and Cleveland.
Kilpatrick
(Continued from page 4) venture will be first tested by a limited pilot program.
The loudest talk that is heard, in this biennial blooming season, is talk of the weakness of Congress in contrast to th strength of tHe executive branch. Brocks reform bill fits perfectly into this discussion. One reason the (Congress is viewed as inept is because it handles the purse strings ineptly. Brock is offering a better, responsible way.
(Continued from page 4)
years would be $24,000 but it would have a market value of $58,132. After 30 years, $36,000 and $146,477. After 40, years $48,000 and $341,549.
If you achieve a 15 per cent return, and Wright maintains you should strive for nothing less, your original investments would be the same, of course, but your market values would be $144,103 after 20 years, $655,-000 after 30, and $2,883,924 after 40.
Now the taxes. If you earned 15 per cent for 40 ^ years and paid income taxes from your portfolio each year, your net worth would be just under $1 million. This assumes taxes will remain about where they were in 1970.
However, if you prefer to borrow against the portfolio to pay your taxes each year and then pay only interest on the loans until you make a total repayment at age 65, you would have a portfolio of close to $2 million, t Feel better? Now get to work.
FRESH DAILY
ROLLS
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
CORRECTION
The following item was erroneously jtat^ in
if
Monday, January 1st, 1973 edition of The Dally Reflector. It should have read as follows;
Discontinued Styles of
LINGERIE
By Vanity Fair
33%%
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Henry Hock has 17 reasons why you should ccxne to us fc* income tax help*
Reason 1. We specialize in income tax (reparation. We know the wrinkles. We dig out every honest deduction. There is very little chance we will let you overpay your taxes.
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JEWEL BOX
410 S. Evans St., Greenville, N.C. Phone 758-2189
Other locations include Rocky Mourih Wilson, Goldsboro, Kinston, Elizabeth City.
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The Daily Reflectar, Greeivtlle. N.C.Thoraday. Janaary 4, ltT3 . assorted window treatments,
More PTI Courses
To Begin Monday
Courses in auto care for men and women, advanced cake decM-ating, crewel embnndery, drapery making, and rug hooking, will begin Monday night at Pitt Technical Institute.
The course in auto care will begin Monday at 7 p.m. in room 28.
Course content will deal with
introducing the adult to various parts and systems (rf an automobile.
The drapery makii^ class will begin at 7 p.m. in toom 140 and there is no tuition.
Course content will consist of acquiring knowledge and skills as follows: supi^ies needed for making draperiesv various
selection of fabrics, measuring accuratdy, computii^ yardage, and cutting and sewing lined mr unlined draperies.
The crewel embroidery course, beginning at 7 p.m. in room 111, will require the following supplies; scissors, wooden hoop with screw closure (5 or 6), scrap of^,material, such as Indianhead, skein of crewel tlread.
The advanced cake decorating class, beginning at 7 p.m. in room 103, will cwisist of in
struction in the fdlowing areas: rose making; border making; sugar molding; constructing various flower designs; novelty calm designing; molded flowers; wedding cakes.
Artificial ' Blood Tried
An organization meeting fw a class in the art of mg booking will begin at 7 p.m. in town 124
.
Old worn woUen clothes and blankets are recycled and made into rugs and other items.
For furthm* informatitHi, interested persons may call or visit PTI.
BOSTON <AP) A team of Harvard medical researchers, who successfully transplanted 35 rats* Mood with a totally ar-tilicial std)stance, now plan to use the same experiment on monkeys. i
It was the first successful transplant using an artificial substance for blood. Dr. Robert
Geyer, head of the researchers at Harvard Sdiool of Public Heald), said Tuesday.
Geyer said the rats wrvived witlwut any aiq;>arent ill effects a 100 per cent Mood r^rface-ment with a miUcy white sub-stai^ described as a class of compounds called fluor-ocartons.
Geyer said it is hoped iat the nd)stance, or one like it, will be able to keep various human organs alive for days and wedu.
There are differences be
tween mcmkeys and rats ^t require testing,** Geyer said. TTie mwikey is more susc^ Me to infectkm. ... In addition, the monkey replaces his red bkxxl cells mere slowly than the rat.**
Offering Course
in Decorating
The artificial blood used flu orocarbpn compounds to replace the oxygen-carrying function (tf the red blood cells. It
uses a number of other com-pmients to give it the proper flow and other characteriitics.
A class in hene interior decMating will begin Tuesday at? 7 p.m. at Pitt Technical Institute, ron 10. The class will meet from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. wi Tuesday nights ixily.
Course content will include the planning of c(nplete rooms, floor layouts, wall decoratim, window effects, types of fabrics, and furniture and color har-mwiy.CXr resolution:Well be Flushing for more buys,
And these prices prove itBig savings on al our sheets.
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92
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Twin size Reg. 2.99, Sale
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Penn-Preat muslin Peanuts print
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Twin size. Reg. 3.99, Sal#
Full size sheets, Reg. 4.99.......Sala 4.17
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Sale
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Reg. $3 each. Standard size pillow with Red Label polyester filling and blue stripe cotton ticking. Queen size, reg. $4 each, Sale 2 for 6.99. King size, reg. $5 each, b.^le 2 for 7.99.
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King size sheets, Reg. 8.99 Sale 7.87
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Sale prices effective through Saturday.
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I
Less Than Half Of New Young Voters At Polls
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Census Bureau reports that less han half of the newly enfranchised voters from ages 18 to 21 cast ballots in the 1972 (x^i-dential election.
A report Wednesday showed
5.3 million youths in the 18-21 age bracket voted, which was
48.3 per cent of those eligible. It compared with a turnout of 71 per cent in the %-64 age
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N
Remove Pier At Baldhead Island
bracket, which had the best showing.
The over-all voter turnout was smalls in percentage terms in 1972 than in the 1968 presidential contest. The bureau said 63 per cent of the 132.3 million who were eligible actually voted in 1972, compared with a 67.8 per cent turnout in 1968.
Although Census Bureau offi
cials and politicians consider the first votiiu performance by sub-21 votejps as dismal, they said it wa indicated by previous cois^ surveys and was not si
The Iweau by law is fxohib-ited from gathering fgures on how the\sub-21 age tn-acket, or any othe\voting group, cast its ballots. lOdid not offer any speculation on the reason for
the low turnout in the sub-21 bracket.
The vising age wajs lowered from 21 to 18 by a con-stiti^onal amendment in time for the 1972 elections.
Voter participation was highest in the ti-64 age bracket with a 71 per cent turnout among the 42.3 million who were eligible to vote. There was a 51 per cent turnout out of
13.8 million eligibles in the 21-24 age tH-acket, many <rf whom also W0te fjrst-time voters.
The report said that 64.5 per cent of whites cast bailees, 52.1 per ceSt of Macks and 37.5 per cent of Spanish (xigin. It was the first time the Spanish origin category had been reported by the Census Bureau. It speculated some of those in this category might not have been UJ5.
citizens.
A bureau official said registration percoitages were high-^t anumg persons over age 25.
In the sub-21 bracket, the total registration was 6.4 million, which meant that 1.1 million (rf those registered did not vote. It was pointed out that one^hird of the sub-21s are college students who were more likely to be away from voting
WILMINGTON, N.C. AP)-The Carolina Cape Fear Cwp., which is developing Baldhead Island off Southport into a residential and golfing area, has complied with an order from the Army Corps of Engineers to tear down a small access pier.
locales on election day than persons in other age groups.
.C.Thtirsday. January 4, 19737 This forestalls for the present any court battle with the Engineers over development (d the island. Charles Ifollis, chief of permits in the Array Engineers Wilmington District , said he inspected the mouth of Bald Head Creek on Tuesday and found the pier removed.
Hollis said that he expected a new application for a permit. He said he based this view on informal conversations with - employes of the company.bigger savings!better buys all throughout 1973. Happy New \bar from Penneys!
Plug into big savings. All our small electrics
2599
Penncrest deluxe oven broiler with quick push buttons for bake or broil. Easy to clean removable glass door.
2499
11
Penncrest Teflon coated automatic corn popper turns itself off when corn is popped. 4 qt. glass dome doubles as server.
Penncrest blender with timer has 7 blending speeds and quick blend for manual cycling. Automatic timer turns blender off. 40 oz. glass jar.
20% off aU bras and pxfles.
Sale92 Srie^ Sale2>
Reg. 2.50. Crossover bra; cotton with nylon lace, spandex elastic. 32-36A; 32-406, C. D cup: reg. $3, Sale 2.40
Reg. 3.50. Nylon tricot bra elasticized with nylon/ spandex. Non-curl stretch straps. 32-36A; 32-386, C.
Reg. 3.50. Scalloped lace bra is nylon with nylon/ spandex elastic. 32-36A; 32-386, C.
SalG^
Reg. $5. Lace front long-line bra is nylon with nylon/spandex elastic. 32-36A; 32-426, C.
D cup: reg. $6, Sale 4.80
Sale 599
Reg. $7. Girdle with crisscross bands that control tummy, hips, derriere. Nylon/rayon/ spandex. S, M, L, XL, XXL.
Sale on Stereo Components
Sale 399
Reg. $4. Garterless brief with stretch lace cuffs. Nylon/spandex. S,M,L,XL.
Sale199s
Sale199B
Reg. 219.95. JCPenney 3 pc. stereo component system with built-in cassette. AM/FM stereo tuner, 3 speed mlni-changer, 2 walnut speaker cabinets, 4 track cassette recorder.
Reg. 229.95. JCPenney 3 pc. stereo with built-in 8 track tape recorder. AM/FM-FM tuner, 3 speed mini-changer.
Sale^
Rag. $5. Stretch tricot brief is nylon/spandex with tummy panel, stretch lace cuffs, S, M, L. XLJCPenneyWe know what youre looking for.Charge it at JCPenneys, Pift Piaia^ Grtanvllla Qpan Monday thru Sahjrday from 10 AM til 9 PM
Congress 'Tough' On Ending War
By WALTER R. MEAR8 Associated Prcas Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress is talking tough about ending the war. The weeks ahead will tell whether Senate and House are prq>ared to
match the, words wii action if President Nixon does not gain a settlement. e
Congresses past have heard speeches, adopted resolutions, approved amendments, all aimed at ending U.S. in-
volvemaat in Vietnam. But always thc^ have stoi^ped short of seddng to legi^te peace by denyif^ the administration the money to finance American participation.
That is what Democrats on
Publishers Call Guarding News
For Law Sources
WASHINGTON (AP) -Newspaper publishers have asked Congress to pass a law to protect newsmen against compulsory disclosure of news sources and of unpublished notes and other materials.
A measure proposed by the American Newspaper Publishers Association on Wednesday would grant newsmen unqualified fhvil^e from sub
poena and would apply to any state or federal investigation or proceeding.
Only legislation which grants an unqualified privilege from subpoena will achieve the fundamental purpose of assuring a free flow of information to the public, ANPA President Stanford Smith said in letters to the S^iate and House judiciary subcommittee chair-
OH. FOR OTHER CLIMES A young man. head down, trudges through Wednesdays snow in Kansas City, oblivious to the sign above him advertising summer climes. (AP Wirephoto)
Consumer Bill Re-Introduced
Malcolm Howard Is Sworn In At Raleigh
WASHINGTON (AP) - Saying their bill has the best chance of passage, the Democratic chairman and top Re-
sumerprotection legislation in the 9^ Congress, Holifield said, inasmuch as it was hammered out after considerable
Malcolm J. Howard was sworn in as Assistant United States Attorney for the Eastern District by United States Judge F.T. Dupree. Jr. in ceremonies in Raleigh on Tuesday.
Howard, a former Greenville attorney, was an unsuccessful 1972 candidate for the 1st District U.S. Congressional Seat.
publican on the House Govern- study and deliberation on the He was graduated from West
part of our committee. Of course, the bill as introduced is not frozen and new information and ideas may result in some modifications.
The legislation would set up a consumerprotection agency to represent consumers interests before departments and agencies of the federal government and the courts. It also would give status of law to a consumer-affairs office under the President, and would create a consumer advisory council.
Meantime. Rep. Benjamin S.
Rosenthal, D-N.Y., introduced 13 separate consumer bills and Rep. Bob Eckhardt, D-Tex., entered 12 pieces of consumer legislation Wednesday.
Open House Set Friday
The Christian Kindergarten, sponsored by the Trinity FYee Will Baptist Church, will hold an open house at its new facility at 1101 Cedar Lane here Friday from 7 to 10 p.m.
Mrs. A1 Davis, director and Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan says teacher, and Mrs. R. P. Shoe,
various actions and activities teacher, invite the public to visit of North Carolinas Alcoholic the new kindergarten.
Beverage Control Board have Since the new facility is being been under investigation for used, there are several openings eight to 10 months. ^th the four- and five-year-
Morgan said in a statement ge groups. Also a program Wednesday the probe is being for three-year-olds will be a(Med conducted by the State Bureau another facility shortly, of Investigation, but he did not Applications for this year or next
ment Operations Committee have re-introduced consumer-protection legislation which died last session in the Senate.
The new House was handed a basic consumer-protection bill Wednesday by Cliairman Chet Holifield, D-Calif., and Rep. Frank Horton, R-N.Y., ranking GOP member of the committee.
When the last bill passed the House in 1971, some including Ralph Nader termed it too weak while some business interests called it too strong. Efforts to compromise carried over to the Senate, where it eventually was talked to death.
Holifield and Horton re-introduced the bill exactly as it had passed the House in the 92nd Ck>ngress.
We believe the House-passed bill will provide the best basis for our consideration of con-
ABC Board Said Probed
RALEIGH (AP)
State
specify what the activities involve.
He did say the probe included matters discussed in a series of articles by The News and Observer of Raleigh concerning alleged improper or, perhaps, illegal activities by various persons employed in the ABC system.
Morgan added. As a result of our investigation, two employes of the ABC Board have been indicted and information concerning another employe has been turned over to the appropriate solicitor for his consideration and presentment to the grand jury."
He did not elaborate. Later, in response to a newsmans query, Morgan refused to specify the. allegations being investigated.
Stuntman Unhurt In Cycle Mishap
LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP) -Stuntman Evel Knievel has escaped injury in an accident that caused some $6,000 in damage to his $200,000 jet-powered motorcycle.
Knievel was sitting on the vehicle while it was being refueled Wednesday when there was an explosion and fire.
He is here for a week-end motorcyle show at the Ck)n-vention Center.
year may be made by calling Mrs. David at 756-2904.
Point in 1962 and received his Law Degree from Wake Forest Law School. Howard currently resides with his wife and daughter at 417 Rose Haven Drive in Raleigh.
In announcing the appointment, United States Attorney Thomas P. McNamara stated: I am exceedingly pleased to have on my staff a man of Mack Howards qualifications and ability. He has a broad background of government experience and is
Girls Invited Join Operation Sunshine Work
Operation Sunshine is beginning its program for the new year and invites all interested girls, ages 8 to 13 to come by the Operation Sunshine office.
So far this year, the group has received first place in the Pitt County Fair for youth organizations and a $75 prize for it. They were given Halloween and Christmas parties by various sororities. Girl Scout and civic clubs.
Operation Sunshine held its first Thanksgiving banquet this year and hopes to continue to hold one each year.
Each year, the World Bo<A Encyclopedia Company presents a set of Oiildcraft books, a gratis set, and a set of World Book Encyclopedias to a non-profit youth organization. This year, the set was presented to Operation Sunshine.
Given Priority
FARMVILLE The Town of Farmville has been notified that it has been given the number, one, on a priority list concerning Clean Water Bond funds.
The town has applied for a $117,881 grant to enable them to install a new water supply system. 'The application was made Nov. 21, 1972.
exceedingly well versed in the issues facing Eastern North Carolina. I am confident my office as well as the people of Eastern North Carolina will benefit from his accepting this appointment.
Bishop Speak Here
Bishop Robert M. Blackburn, new bishop of the Raleigh area, will preach at the 11 a.m. service Sunday at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Cburch. .
His topic will be Where There Is Hope, There Is Life,
A Greenville District reception will honor Bishop and Mrs. Blackburn Sunday afternoon from two until four oclock in the church parlor at Jarvis Memorial (Thurch.
A native of Bartow, Fla., Bishop Blackburn received his B.A. degree from Florida Southern College, Bachelor of Divinity Degree from Chandler School of Theology, Emory University and the Doctor of Divinity Degree (honorary) from LaGrange College, LaGrange, Ga.
He served as a chaplain in the U. S, Army, with the rank of captain, from 1944-46, in the European Theater.
The Blackburnsare the parents of three children.
MRS. AL DAVIS
Every young alligator or crocodile has a point on its head called an egg tooth that helps it break out of its shell.
BISHOP BLACKBURN '
SingingProgram Slated Saturday
A singing program will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Grindle Creek CTiurch of God," Rt. 5, Greenville.
The program will feature the Apostolic Echoes of Wilson.
The Rev. Wilbur Franks is pastor of themchurch.'^
AIRLINE FOR BL.ACKS CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) Kei Air Services has been organized as the first airline exclusively for the use of black passengers flying between tribal homelands and cities in Clape Province.
SHOE STORE
509 Dickinson Ave.
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iliWlM
men expected to handle the measure. 3
Smith said the measure was drafted by the ANPA to cover both federal and state proceedings because most of the controversies have arisen at the state and local level.
Davis Taylor, publisher of the Boston Globe and chairman of the ANPA board, faid in an accompanying statement that undCT our concept of a free press, newspaper publishers bear the ultimate responsibility to the public to preserve a free flow of information.
This means pubQshers must protect the rights of their reporters and editors under all circumstances to gather, edit and disseminate information, he said.
Our reporters have already reported a drying up of sources because of fears stemming from the recent wave of subpoenas of newsmen and their materials, Taylor said.
Presidoit Julian Goodman of the National Broadcasting Company said NBC enthusiastically supports the measure.
To insure the free flow of information to the public, newsmen must have absolute protection in maintaining the confidentiality of their sources, he said, adding the proposed law would grant such protection.
both sides o( the Capitd are talking about now, in opi-ing days d the 93rd Congress.
Ehiring its 1972 etection-year session, the Senate twice ap-im>ved, once rejected, amendments to cut off Vietnam ap-prorpaticms. TTje Hoise voted down such legislation.
Earlier, the Senate three times had adojrted measures to set deadlines ft- U.S. withdrawal, contingent on the release of American prisoners. Tliose failed in the House.
1110 one amendment on which Congress did agree was attached to a weapons-procure-mit bill in 1971 and sent to Nixon. It was a compromise
Art Museum Site Okayed
RALEIGH (AP) Plans to build the North Carolina art museum on the Polk Youth Center site west of flaleigh cleared two hurdles Wednesday.
The State Capital Planning Commission and the Council of State approved the site. It already has been approved by the Musim Building Commission.
The 1973 General Assembly will be asked to appropriate funds to (1) pay the Correction C:k)mmission for the Polk Youth Center site; (2) construct a replacement center for the youthful off^ders camp, and (3) add to the $4 million already appropriated for building the museum.
The Correction Commission voted last week to transfer 112 acres of the site to the museum group but withheld transfer of the 45 acres actually within the confines on the camp until a desirable replacement camp has been built and is in operation.
which asked. Nix(i to set a final withdrawal date as socxi as possible, again, subject to iis-oner release. The President signed the bill but said the Vietnam-policy rider was not going to affect his position. He said it was 'Sirithout bindhig force and effect.
An ap(xt>priations cutoff would be a different matter, although the Pentagon once si^-gested that money already voted and committed would be enough to keep Vietnam operations going for a time.
House Democrats have adopted a resolutimi calling for an end to U.S. spencUng on the Indochina war, subject to arrangements for safe withdrawal of Amoican troq^ and release of POWs. That action came in party caucus and has no binding effect, although the 154-'^ vote signals roughly the lineup on the majority side of the aisle when and if legislation on that issue cwnes to a vote.
Democrats in the Senate are discussing a siipilar resolution.
But with peace talks resuming Monday, the next real moves in Qmgress may await Inauguration Day, Jan. 20. Be
fore the new Congress convened, Senate Republican Leader Hu^ Scott said its attitude on legislaton involving the war likely would depend on the status of the peace effort when Nixon formally begins his sec-(hkI term.
Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield and Sen. J, W. Ful-bright, chairman of the Foreign Rela^ Ck>mmittee, both sp<*e of jK^ssing for action in^ (Congress if peace does not come by Inauguration Day.
House Speaker Carl Albert said be thinks Congress would vote to cut off war funds in its first apiopriations bill if the conflict is not over.
That first bill almost certainly will be a measure to continue foreign-aid spmding, now due to lapse on Feb. 28.
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Ladies UK Pre Engagement Ring......................$14.95
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Ladies 7 Diamond
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Ladies Va Carat
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Ladies 7 Diamond
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Hallmark tnsta-Load Camera Outfit............
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bottle of 72 tabbts
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Stock And Market Reports
Obituaries
RALEIGH (AP) ~ (NCDAJ North Carolina egg markets steady.
Supplies adequate.
Demand good.,,
Weighted average prices for small lot sal^ of oxisumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:
Grade A large white: 62.71 Medium whites: 61.25 Small whites; 52.62
RALEIGH (AP)-(NO)A)-North Can^ilias hog markets are .50 to 12.00 higher today. Tops of 31.00-S2.00 Siler City; 30.50-31.00 Rocky Mount ; 30.00-31.00 Kinston, New Bti, Benson and Lumberton; 29.00-30.50 Tarboro; 29.00-30.00 Bethel; 30.50 Mt. Olive; 30.00 Salisbury.
RALEIGH (AP)-NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers are steady today. Live supplies adequate and demand generally goo<i. Weights desirable. F.O.B. dock weighted average price for less than truck lots sales of sized plant grade A broilers to be picked up at dock next week is 32.02 cits per pound.
North Carolina hens: Prices weaker on heavy types, supplies ample and demand poor. Offerings of light tupe fully adequate and demand fair. Heavies, at farm, 13-14 cents, mostly 13. Light type, at farm, 6-6^.
York Stock Exchange took almost a 2-to-l lead over advances in heavy trading. The ticker tape fdl bdiind several times during the morning.
The broad-based NYSE index of some 1,400 common stocks was off .25 to 65.04 at 11 a.m., while the {u*ice-change index on the American Stock Exchange dro(^)ed .02 to 28.^.
The Dow had jumped more than 36 points during the three previoitt sessions, and the blue-chip indicator and the NYSE index reached recmd closing highs Wednesday.
Supermarkets Gieral led the active issues on the Big Board, falling to 12% A block of nearly half a million shares moved at 12%, down %.
Other popular issues included Levitz Furniture, unchanged at 23% after reporting higher December sales. Skyline Corp., which headed a decline In mobile home issues Wednesday by falling 3% to 29, droi^)cl 2 more to 29.
Airline issues, which had run against the tide during the previous sessions rally, were heavily traded. Delta was down 2% to 61%, and Pan Am World Airways held steady at 9.
Godley
Funeral services for Mr. Marcellus Godley wiU be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at the St. Marys Baptist Church by the Rev. Nahon Harris. Burial will be in the Laughin^^Kxiae Family Cemetery in the St. Peers cmnmunity.
Bmm in Beaufort County, he was the son of the late Joe and Annie Godley. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Annie Clonons Godley of the home; six daughters, Mrs. Blossie Barnes of Durham, Mrs. Marie Harris of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Elnora Gorham of Chesapeake, Va., Mrs. Lossie Suttwi oi New Bnins^ck, N.J., Mrs. Virginia Jenkins of GreoiviUe, and Miss Polly Godley of the home; two sons, Marcellus Godley Jr. of Baltimore and Statcm Godley of the home; and 35 grandchildren.
Family visitation will be Friday from 8 to 9 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices plunged lower today after a three-day advance, and analysts said it was time for the market to simmer down.
At 11:30 a.m. the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials had fallen 7.53 to 1036.27.
Declining issues on the New
Wins Promotion At Academy
Weighty Scales III, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Scales, Jr. of Greenville, has been awarded the rank of First Sergeant at Hargrave Military Academy, (Chatham, Va.
Scales, who was home on (Tiristmas leave from Hargrave, serves as first sergeant of B Company at the academy.
The
Meeting
Place
THUKiuAY 6:30 p.m. - Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.
6:30 p.m.Alpha Delta Kappa meets at the Holiday Inn
7:30 p.m.The Womans Christian Temperance Union meets at the home of Mrs. L.E. Ballard
8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post home 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m. Regular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting 8:00 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Teleirfione 756-3222 or 756^)567
FRIDAY
10:00a.m.Service League Board meets at the home of Mrs. Richard L. Capwell 2:45 p.m. General meeting of Womans Club at club bldg. 7:30 p.m. Redmen meet 7:30 p.m. Regular session of Friday Duplicate Club at Elks CTub
General Meeting The general meeting of the Greenville Womans Gub will be held Friday at 2:45 p.m.. at the club building. The program will be.^^yen by the creative writing contestants.
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations: Burroughs 222%
United Utilities 22%
Heublein 58%
Jeff-Pilot 66%
Tri South 34%
Wickes 27%
Wachovia Realty 32%
Eckerds 41%
Central Soya 27%
Hardees 19%
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 19%-20% Franklin Life 30%-31%
NCNB 35%-36V4
Piedmont Air 10%-%
Integon 16%-17
Little Mint 3%-4
Conner Homes 2%-3%
Guardian Care 5%-5%
First Provident 13%-14%
Planters NatIBank 42% Bid
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Prev.Mld-Close day
Akzona
30% 30%
Allis-<rhal
12% 12V4
Am Motors
8% 8%
Am Tel & Tel
53% 53%
Am Brand
43% 43%
Atl Rich
78 77%
Beth Stl
29% 29%
Boeing Air
26% 26%
Borden Co
31% 31%
Burl Ind
37% 37%
Campbell S
35% 34%
Caro PAL
29% 30
Celanese Corp
42 41%
Ches A Ohio
51%
Chrysler
41% 40%
Coca G)la
148V4 149
Dan Riv Mills
12% 12%
Dow CJiem
106 105%
Exxon
89% 89%
Duke Power
22% 23
DuPont G
183V4 183
East Airl
20% 20%
Eastman Kodak
149% 149%
Firestone Rub
25% 25%
Ford Motor
78% 78
Gen Elec
74% 73%
Gen Foods
29% 29%
Gen Mtr
81% 81%
Gen Tel A El
30% 30%
Ga Pacific
37% 37%
Gerb Prod
26% -
Goodrich BF
28% 28%
Goodyear TAR
31% 30%
Gulf Oil C^rp
26% 26%
IBM
409V4 409
Int Paper
41V4 41
Int Tel A Tel
59% 59V4
Kayser-Roth
19% 19%
Liggett A Myers
39 39V4
Lockh Air
9V4 9V4
Loews Th
47% 47%
Monsanto
53% 53%
Nabisco
60% 60%
Natl Distillers
17V4 17%
Norf A West
72 71%
Penney JC
92% 92%
Pepsi Cola
87V4 86
Phillips Petr
45% 44%
Radio Corp '
37% 37%
Rep Stl
26V4 26%
Reynolds Ind
54% 54
Seabd Coast
51V4 50%
Sears Roebuck
117% 116%
Sou Ralwy
50 50
Sperry Corp
49 48%
Std Oil Calif
81% 81%
Stevens JP
34% 34%
Moseley Brothers, Inc. announces the removal of its offices to 200 West Fourth Street Greenville, North Carolina Telephone 752-3070
All Forms of Insurance
Richardson Funeral services for Mr. Henry Napoleon (Pope) Richardson will be held Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home with the Rev. West Shields Jr. officiating. Burial vdll follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Born in the Winterville township, he was the son of the late CTiarlie and Hester Williams Richardson. He was a veteran of World War II and had made his home in Baltimore, Md., for the past 30 years.
Survivors include three brothers, Eklward Richardson of Baltimore, Md., the Rev, David C. Richardson of Jacksonville, Fla., and William Richardson of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Novella Best and Mrs. Louise Donaldson, both of Greenville.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home Friday from 7 p.m, to 8 p.m. The family will be at the home of Mrs. Novella Best, 115 W. Third St., Green-vUle.
McCotter Mrs. Addie C. McCotter, 87, widow of Raymond C. McClotier, died at her home, 205 Gordan Street in Grifton, Wednesday afternoon.
Funeral services will be conducted at 11 oclock Friday morning at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. J.E. Sponenberg, her pastor. Burial will be in Maplewood Cemetery in Kinston.
Mrs. McCotter, a native of Lenoir G)unty, was a graduate of the University of Maryland. She spent her married life in Grifton where she was employed as a registered nurse until she retired. She was a member of the Grifton United Methodist Church.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Josei^ F. Jackson of Grifton. '
Adams
Mr. Jesse J. Adams, 56, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday night after a few hours of illness.
Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Friday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. W. H. Willis, and the Rev. N. D. Beaman, pastor of Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Members of the Woodman of the World, Camp No 567 of Sbdmerdine, will be honorary pall bearers.
Mr. Adams was bom and spent aD his life in the Chkod School Community and attended the Chkod School. He was a member <rf the Pleasant Hill Free Will Baptist Churdi at Shelmerdine, was a deacon and was President of the Woodman of the World, Camp No. 567 at Shelmerdine. He was a larmer.
Survivii^ are his wife, Mrs. Lila Trii^ Adams; a dai^ter, Mrs. Johnnie J. Griffin of Robersonvillei; a granddaughter; a twin brother, Johnnie K. Adams of Cliicod; and two sisters, Mrs. LeRoy Boyd and Mrs. Jimmie Adams, both of Giicod.
Fleming Mr. Clarence Fleming of Greenville died Sunday in Arcadia Fla. Funeral services will be conchKted Saturday at 3 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Fleming, son of the late John and Bessie Fleming, was bom in Pitt CkMinty and spent most of his life in the Greenville area.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Mary Carmon of Washington, D.C., and Miss Myrtle Ruth Fleming of Brooklyn, N.Y.; two brothers, John Fleming Jr. of Washington, D.C., and Robert Fleming of Brooklyn, N.Y.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.
Little
Mrs. Hattie Little died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral service will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Phillippi Baptist Church, Simpson, with the Rev. .C. Robinson Jr. officiating. Burial will follow in the Garks Neck Cemetery, Rt. 3, Washington.
Bora in Pitt County, she was the daughter of the late Thad and Millis Tetterton.
She is survived by her husband, Ezekiel Little of the home; two brothers, Boston Tetterton and Bonnie Tetterton, both of Rt. 3, Washington; three foster childrn, Mrs. J<ei^ine Gatlin of (eenville, Joe Lin-wood Moore of Simpson, and Charlie Howard of Newark, N.J.; five foster grandchildren.
Family, visitation will be held at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home Saturday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Daniels
Miss Ethel Daniels of Robersonville, died Saturday afternoon in Martin Generai Hospital, Williamston, after a brief illness. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Gemons Grove Holy (3hurch, Stokes. Burial will follow in the Gemons Cemetery.
Miss Daniels, daughter of the Rev. James A. Daniels and the Mrs. Mittie Everett Daniels, was bom in Pitt County but had spent most of her life in Brookl^, N.Y.
Surviving in additicm to her father, are her stepmother, Mrs. Alice Daniels of Rt. 5, Greenville; four sisters, Mrs. Susie Taylor of Sanford, Mrs. Dicie Bell of Robersonville, Mrs. Genora House of Bronx, N.Y., and Mrs. Peggy Keel of Stam-
Decisions Postponed At Williamston Bd. Meet
WILLIAMSTON - Post-pooement of deciakms marked the action taken by members of the IK^Uiamston Town Board at^ their January meeting held
Critics Vote Film Awards
NEW YORK (AP) - Ingmar . Bergmans Oies and Whispers has won four awards, including best film of 1972, in voting by the New York Film (}rit-ks.
Liv Ullmann was named best actress fOT her pa*formances in both Cries and Whispers and The Emigrants; and Laurence Olivier, now Lord Oliviw, won the best-actor award for his role in Sleuth, it was announced Wednesday.
Bergman was voted best di-recUH* and author of the best screenplay for Cries and Whispers.
The award for the best supporting actress went to Jeannie Berlin for The Heartbreak Kid. She recently won tiie same title from the National Society of Film Critics.
Robert Duvalls role as the counselor to the mob in The Godfather earned him the award for best supporting actor.
Marcel Ophuls The Sorrow and the Pity won a special award for distinguished achievement by a documentary.
Police Office Guns Stolen
SHIP BOTTOM, N.J. (AP) The police chief in this Ocean County community is investigating the theft of three hand guns.
Chief Elmer Huelsenbeck says hes sure that the victim of the burglary will cooperate.
The guns were stolen from Huelsenbecks office, which was closed at the time of the theft Tuesday night.
Terrorists Kill Bus passengers
BANGKOK (AP) Terrorists have detonated a land mine under a bus in northeastern Thailands Nakhon Phanom Province, killing 21 passengers, police reported today.
The incident Thesday was the first time a large number of civilians have been killed by terrorist action. Police believed the terrorists thought the bus was loaded with policemen patrolling the road.
ford, Conn.; two brothers, James Daniels Jr. of Rt. 5, Greenville, and George E. Daniels of Stamford, Chnn.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and taken to the church one hour prior to the service.
wit WUEHOUSE
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VENICELON
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OPEN
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AFRO PUFFS '4.92 PAIR Human Hair Cascadas n- 3.92
WIGLETS 3.92
LONDON SHAGS 9.92
Wednesday night.
In considering a request by a group wn Virginia Beach, Virg^ to open a coin q>erated recreation center in the old Margolis Store building on Main Street, a motion was approved to dday until next Thursday a dedsicm. Prior to that time, the Giief of Police and one board member will travel to Virginia Beach to view a similar center and make a recommendation for issuing or denying a permit to operate. The recreation center offered by the group features pin-ball and other coin operated amusement devices.
Two public hearings on rezoning also resulted in no decisimi, with board members to make a flnal determination at the Felxruary meding. The first
was a request to rezone from R-15 residential to highway commocial pn^>erty <m U. S. 17 south of Williamston. A delegation witii a petition 8{^>eared at the meeting to register tl^ opp<ition to the proposed change in zoning. The second request was for pit^>erty on North Horton Street, also a requed from residential to a non-residoitial zoning.
Z(ming Administrator Edward Beach reported to the town board that D. G. (Cooney) Manning, a omtractor for the new high school building, had not purchased the required building permit at a fee of $1,500. The matter is being turned over to town attorney D. A. Manning to determine appropriate action to be taken.
An (jfer by Keineth Perry to pay the town a rental fee <^ $850 to farm the old town cemetery land was tentatively accqited pending advertising of a legal notice. Perrys offer will be accepted provided no higher bids for the rental are received within ten days.
In a report made by attorney Edgar Gurganus, re{resenting the Peninsula Broadcasting Corporation of Hampton, Viiginia, Ckirganitt revealed the onpwation no longer wants to maintain a franchise for cable TV for the town of Williamston. He noted that due to FCC regulations curtailing the companys expansion,- the corporation can no longer be ctain of being permitted to make further expansion. The town board will now seek anc^her frm to negotiate with for^a new franchise.
Town tax collector r^rted that as of December 31, a total of $321,898.96 had been colected, a good level for this time of year, according to the collector.
VISIT
TAFT FURNITURE'S JANUARY CLEARANCE
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e?
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NO CAP CASUAL CASCADES
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J
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 4. 1973Pirates Travel To Meet Richmond Five
NORTH PIT WRESTLERS Members of the North Pitt High School wrestling team are, first row, left to right: James Boone, David Brown, Johnny Dixon, Lin wood Browne Ronnie Howell, John Pritchard, Bobby Clemons; second row, Jesse Brown, Joe
Murchison, Henry Little, Jerry Howell, Wesley Manning," Gerald Smith, Steve Fuchs. Randy Pritchard, manager; third row, Johnny Griggs, Lonnie Sharpe, Mark Brown, Joey Nelswi, Charley Brown, Carlos Barnes and Arnold Smith. (Reflector Photo)
North Pitt Wrestlers Feel They Can Challenge For League Title
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (Oneof a series) BETHEL - The North Pitt High School wrestling team has a new coadi this year, and he has hopes of making the school the Eastern Carolina Conference champion this year.
The new coach is Roger Ingalls, a former East Carolina University wrestler. He is the first coach with a wrestling background at the school, but he heaps praise on the first mat coach, Clem Williams, for the groundwork he laid in the program.
Clem did a fine job of getting wrestling started at North Pitt, Ingalte said. The basics have been Veil learned adS are well estabUi^ed both h% and at the 'eeder schools. This really helps with the experience.
Seven returnees are on the varsity team this year, and this gives Ingalls a solid foundatimi to build on this year. We are starting two freshmen and five soi^omores, with the remaining six as JuniOTS and seniors. So you can see that our experience is pretty good.
Ingalls said he is looking for a
successful year. We have a strong team and we have all the potential to win the conference championship.
But he does have a problem, the lack of a heavyweight since the poundage has gone up over the holidays. CDiis is a normal weight shift as provided by the state.) The lack of a man at this weight will mean a gift of six points to all opponents unless someone is found to fill the position.
We look for a real tough battle with both Conley and Farmville Central, Ingalls said. It should be a three-way race for the league title.
The coach feels he has two to three wrestlers who are sectional champic^ship material. Linwbod and David Brown are both contenders, along with Wesley Manning. All of them could go to the state and do well, Ingalls said.
Another with potential is Carlos Barnes, who hasnt been eligible as yet, coming on later this month, He just might make it too.
Currently at the 100-pound level, Ingalls is using sophomore John Pritchard, who has a 3-2
record prior to last nights match with Farmville Central. Hes backed up by three freshmen.
At 107 is David Brown, who is 4-1 currently. A sophomore, he was runner-up in the conference meet last year.
Wesley Manning, a junior, is the 114^und man. Hes 4-1 now, and Ingalls expects him to be along the best.
At 121 is Lonnie Sharpe, a freshman, who has put together a 3-1 record so far.
The best record on the team belongs to the 128-pounder, senior Linwood Brown, who is 5-0. Hes a defending conference champion and we look for him to go a long ways, Ingalls said.
At 134 is Ronnie Howell, a junior who is also a defending league champ. Hes 4-1 so far
Jamesville In 55-54 Victory
Robersonville Wins 1st Game
ROBERSONVILLE The Robersonville Golden Eagles started the new year off right with a 67-60 victory over Paniego. The win was the first for the Eagles since the season began.
The Eaglettes also won, 42-37, over Pantego.
In the girls game, Robersonville opened up an 11-6 lead in the first quarter of the contest. They again held off Pantego, 12-10, in the second period, building the lead out to 23-16.
Things were tighter in scoring ir\ the third and fourth periods. Both teams pushed in 10 points during the third quarter, as the Eaglettes built their score to 33-26. Pantego out hit them, 11-9, in the final quarter, but it made no difference.
Elaine Forrest led Robersonville with 14 points, while Beth Green had 12. Valerie Daniels led Pantego with 17, while Belinda ONeal had 16.
In the boys game, Robersonville pulled away in the frst period, building a 17-12 lead before the horn sounded. They burned the nets for 23 points in
the second period, giving up 12, while their lead climbed to 40-24.
Puntego put on a rally in the third period, outscoring the Eagles, 22-18, but still was far back, 58-46. They again outhit the Eagles, 14^, in the final period, but couldnt catch up.
Ernest Crandall led the Robersonville scoring with 24, while Masonic Stokes had 14, and Clarence Wilson had 14. Mike Reddick had 28 to lead the Warriors, while Avron Oden had 14.
Robersonville travels to Oak City for a Martin County game on Friday.
JVPantego-43, Robersonville-Sl. GIRL'S GAME
PantegoO'Neal U, Daniels 17, Hollowell 4, Respess, Whitney, Carrawan.
RobersonvilleE. Forrest 14, Green 12, Daniels S, Carlisle 4, B. Jones 4, Everett, Pantego i 10 10 1117
Robersonville 11 II 10 042
BOY'S GAME Pantego g f t Roirville g f t
Reddick 14 0 28 Crandall 10 4 24
Oden 7 0 14 Spruill 3 2 8
Whitney 1 1 3 C. Wilson 6 0 12
Booth 2 1 5 Stokes 7 0 14
Gibbs 2 2 6 C. M'ning 2 0 4
Rodman 0 4 4 Lawrence 0 5 5
Slade 0 0 0 M. Wilson 0 0 0
Rhodes 0 0 0
M'son 0 0 0
Clark 0 0 0
F. M'ning 0 0 0
6 TGTALS 28 11 67 12 12 22 1460
17 23 18 *67
BATH Jamesville High School nipped Bath High School, 55-54 here last night. The Bath girls, however, took their game, 54-23.
In the girls contest, Bath rolled up a 20-3 lead in the first period and was never in trouble after the opening minutes of the game. They outhit the Lady Bullets, 11-10, in the second period and held a 31-13 lead at intermission.
In the third period, Bath again held the advantage, 14-6, and upped the lead to 45-19. They finished it off with a 9-4 scoring lead in the final period to complete the rout.
Velma Thomas led Bath with 17, while Joan Leggett added 12 and April Ross had 10. Donna Williams had nine to lead Jamesville.
In the boys contest, it was a different story, however. Jamesville eased out into a 12-10 lead in the first period, but had to struggle to hold onto it. They outhit Bath, 14-13, in the second quarter for a ^23 halftime lead.
Jamesville went to its bench throughout the third period, and Bath stormed back for a 15-5 advantage, taking the lead at 38-32. But the regulars returned.
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f
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g
f
t
5
0
10
Woblard
8
0
16
5
0
10
Davis
2
0
4
2
0
4
Midgett
1
1
3
1
3
5
Sing'ton
8
8
24
3
0
6
Carson
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12
Hawkins
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6
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TOTALS
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10
54
12 14
6
23-45
10 13
15
1644
East Carolina University returns closer to home, but still not to home, tonight whoi the Pirates invade Richmonds new Robbins Center to meet the Spiders of the Southern Conference.
The game will be the first of three straight Southern Con-femece games for the Bucs, including one at home. Following the game tonight, ttie Pirates wjll entertain Virginia Military bufffute on Saturday evening, then go to meet tough Furman University on the following Sautrday.
TTie Bucs, 4-4 on the year, will be out to even their league record, currently 1-2, with a victory over the Spiders, who have yet to win in three starts in their new facility.
But their record is deceptive. The Richmond five is 1-6 overall, but only once have they been badly beaten. That was in their opening game by number three ranked Maryland. The Terapins took an 82-50 win over
the Spiders. They lost to West Virginia by*' seven, to Appalachian in Boone by two, to VMl by 11 and to Davidson by jmt eii^t.
Their lone win came against Canisius, 75-73, a team that downed Wake Forest by 20 points. Their last outing was 71-61 loss to tough Virginia Tech.
East Carolina, in the meantime hq^nt lost to any team that could be called a patsy. They lost to Davidson, 100-80, then fell to Duke and unbeaten Mississippi State. The lone team to beat them in what could really be called an upset was *^e Citadel, which has a threq,-game wining strealc against the Pirates in Charletson. That two-point loss left the Bulldi^s unbeaten in the league.
The series between the two is noted for its toughness. The two teams are nearly break-even over the years, with Richmond holding a 12-11 edge. Last year, Richmond rallied from 12 down to win, 68-67 in Greenville, and
and will do well, Ingalls feels. Barnes is his back-up man.
At 140 is freshmen Gerald Smith, who is 3-0. I definitely feel he can win the conference title, the coach said.
Johnny Dixon, a senior, is at 147. Hes 3-1, and the coach feels that he, too, could win the league title.
At 157 is another senior, James Boone, who is 4-1. Hes going to do real well for us.
Steve Fuchs, a junior, is at 167, and currently has a 2-1-1 record. Jerry Howell, a junior is at 187 and is 3-2 on the year. And rounding out the team is the 197-pounder, Johnny Griggs, who is 2-3 so far.
Going into last nights match with Farmville, a team theyve already beaten once, the Panthers held a 4-1 record, losing only a 4-A Wilson Fike.
and tied it up at 46-46, regaining the lead after that and holding it, Bath was never quite able to head them again.
Horace Hall led the Bullets with 12 points, while Tommy Mizelle and Larry Modlin each had 10. For Bath, Athony Singleton had 24 and Dick Woolard had 16.
Jamesville goes to Bear Grass on Friday for Martin County Conference action.
GIRL'S GAME
Jamesville 8 C. Hardison 1, Do. Williams 9, Leggett 4, Tetterton 5, De. Williams 2, Barber 2, Ghee, T. Hardison, Lilley, Keyes, Ellis.
BathThomas 17, Leggett 12, Ross 10, Boyd6, Gregg 4, Douglas 2, Oden 2, O'Neal 1, Winstead, Mann.
Jamesville 3 10 6 423
Bath 20 II 14 9M
BOY'S GAME
J'ville
Mizelle AAodlin AAartin Grimes Jones Hall
R. Jones Keyes L'wich Smith Biggs D'son TOTALS 26
Jamesville Bath
Paladins
Halifax,'
WELDON - Pitt Technical Institute won its second Eastern Carolina Community College Conference game here last night, downing Halifax Tech, 63-50.
The Paladins dumped in the first basket of the evening, then moved from a 2-2 tie into a 6-2 lead. Halifax came back to tie it up at 8-8, then moved ahead, gaining a 13-10 lead.
Pitt retied it at 17-all, then moved ahead 23-20, and never lost the lead again. By the end of the first half, they held a 34-25 lead.
For most of the second half, Pitt maintained its nine-point spread, but near the end, Halifax
Wachovia Wins First
Wachovia Bank gained a 62-56 victory over Greenville Utilities last night in a overtime game as the Industrial Basketball League opened its 1973 schedule.
Tbe contest was the only one in the league for the evening.
GUCo gained the lead during the first half of play and held a 30-27 lead at the end of the half. But in the second half, Wachovia came back to outscore GUCo, 26-33, and tie it up at the end of regulation time, 53-53.
Then, in the overtime, Wachovia outshot GUCo. 9-3. to gain the victory. Bobby Brannon hit five of the nine points during the period to pace the win.
Bert Stevenson led Wachovia 's scoring with 16, while Bill Baggett had 14 and Terry Sparrow had 10. Henry Crumble led GUCo with 26, while Zeno Smith had 14 and James Ward had 10.
Down
63-50
put on a rally, finally cutting it to 49-46 with six minutes left. The Paladins, however, pulled away again to finish them off and take the victory.
Frank Brown led the Paladins with 37 points, hitting 16 field goals and five free throws. L. Weaver led Halifax with 14, while F. Anderson had 12.
The victory left Pitt with a 2-0 league record and a 3-2 overall mark.
They travel to Roanoke-Chowan Tech on Saturday night.
Pitt g
Edwards 2 Jordan 2 Brown 16 Beaman 3 H'son 3 Harris 0 M. Hardy 2 Coburn 0 R. Hardy 0 Dixon , 0
I t
1 5
0 4
5 37 0 6
Halifax
Riggs
F. An'son 6 0 12 Bo'man 3 17 L. Weaver 6 2 14
Molly 4
Green 0
R'ton 2
Scott 0
TOTALS 28 7 63 TOTALS 23 4 50
Pitt Tech 34 29-63
Halifax 25 2550
GULF OPENS JAN. 17 HALLANDALE, Fla. (AP) -Gulfstream Park will have Floridas choice iiacing dates again this winter. The track by the sea opens Jan. 17 and winds up March 3 with purse distribution of $3,400,000 for the 40-day meeting.
"Die Florida Derby for.>year-olds is set for March 3.
nearly did the same in Richmond before finally bowing 80-74.
The Spiders are led by junior-college transfer Aron Stewart, who has only, recently joined the team. In his two games, hes averaged 24 points a game, along with pulling down 11.5 rebounds a game.
^ Jeff Snider, a 6-10 middle man, is hitting at a 14.9 clip with 11.3 rebounds, while Bob Jacobs, a guard, has a 12.1 average. Ray Amann, also 6; 10, is getting 10.9 points a game, and 9.0 rebounds. Rounding out the starting five is Mike Anastasio, with an 8.7 verage.
Richmonds record ij not outstanding, East Carolinas Tom Quinn said, But they are a very good team. Getting Stewart on the team makes them a much stronger team. They are a little quicker than in the past and more offensively oriented. They have better discipline and I expect them to use a zone defense against us, and play
I A Big I I Weekend I
Its big weekend for Pirate sports fans this Saturday.
It all gets underway at 11 a.m.
in Minges Coliseum, when the outstanding East Carolina wrestling team plays host to the University of Connecticut.
Following that, at 2 p.m., the Buc swimming team will host a double-dual meet with Connecticut and Marshall University.
Then, at 5:45 p.m., Frederick Military Academy will meet the East Carolina University junior varsity.
Rounding out the evening at 8 p.m. will be a varsity encounter between the Pirates and Southern Conference rival. Virginia Military Institute.
Between halves of the varsity game, a gymnastics demonstration will be given, and varsity football prospects will be introduced.
Besides all that, the ECU-VMI game will be Ladies Night. All women will be admitted free to the game.
somewhat conservative.
(^nn feels that the Bucs have been playing very well, despite their 4-4 record. iUpi pleased with the outcome of the tournament we were in, despite the fact that we wanted to win. When youre 1,500 miles from home playing against a school from the area, you have a lot more to overcome.
Quinn feels that the play of Earl Quash has been one of the big pluses for th team. At the start of the season, it was uncertain whether hed be able to grab a starting position, and hes ted the scoring most of the year. Dave Franklin is also beginning to come along, and A1 Faber is in stride. Jerome Owens hasnt really Gotten into form yet, according to Quinn, but Nicky White is getting stronger with each game.
I hated the loss of Tom Mdrsh, Quinn said. The sophomore suffered a knee injury in the opening game and dint play again until Thursday when he reinjured his knee. He had surgery Tuesday and will be lost for the remainder of the season.
Quinn feels that the Pirates are going to have to come up with a way to get the ball inside against Richmond or else improve their outside shooting. Were going to have to press on defense and get the ball. Were not too quick ourselves and weve got to look for ways to combat their assets.
VMI, Saturdays opponents will also be no pushover, despite the fact that the game is in Greenyille. nie Keydets are greatly improved over last year, and expect to move out of the cellar in the league. Theyve beaten Richmond and Xavier, and finished third in the Roadrunner Classic out in the West.
The Keydets are paced by their little guard, David Lester, and forward Charlie Tyler.
Don McGlohon
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IZThe DaiJy Refleclor. GreenvUle. N.C.Thursday. January 4. 1S73Conley Gains Wrestling WinUnranked Virginia In
tAtlantic Coast LeadBroWn, Greene Named Players . Of The Year
DUDLEY - D H. Conley High School rolled to a 42-18 victory over Southern Wayne High School here last night. The victory was the eighth straight withmit a loss for the Vikings.
Conley won eight of the 13 matches, taking six of them by falls. Only one of the five Saint victories came by way of a pin.
The Vikings take to the mat again tonight, playing h(t to Ahoskie High School Summary:
100; Eric Moore (C) pinned Mike Smith. 0:37. w 107; Dyke Hatch (C) pinned Cliarles Price. 0:43.
114: Charles Washington (SW) det'isioned Frank Swinson. 8-7 121; Steve Lewis (SW)
decisioned Clarence Swinson, 10-
9.
128: Kyle Edwards (C)
decisioned James Davis, 9-1.
134: Wayne Maness <C) pinned Ronnie Myers. 1:40.
140: Jimmy Swimson (C) pinned Bob Vanish, 0:26.
147: Alton Nicholson (C) decisioned George Loftin, 11-2.
157: Billy Justice (C) pinned Skipper Kemp, 3:12.
169: Sterling Moore (SW) decisioned Stancil Hines, 4-3.
187: Barry Purser (C) pinned Dwight Bass, 2:09.
197: Charles Parks (C)
decisioned Bobby Bryant, 1-0.
Heavyweight: Danny Bass (SW) pinned Eddie McGowan, 2:25.
Nixon Donates To Relief Fund
PITTSBURGH (AP) - President Nixon has donated a personal check for $1,000 to the charitable causes of baseball star Roberto Clemente, missing and presumed dead in a plane crash.
The money will go to relieve survivors of the Nicaraguan earthquake and to fulfill Clementes dream of a sports camp for boys in his native Puerto Rico.
Clemente was believed killed last Sunday while accompanying a plane load of supplies from Puerto Rico to Nicaragua.
Recognized as one of baseballs all-time greats in his 18 seasons with the Pittsburgh Pirates, Oemente is survived by his wife. Vera, and three sons; Roberto Jr., 8; Luis, 7, and Enrique, 4.
A group of 70 Pirate officials, players and front office workers were to fly today from Pittsburgh to Puerto Rico to console the family.
*i know it will be a struggle for them to continue without him, teammate Willie Stargell said earlier this week, i hope there is something we can do.
Pirate President Dan Gal-breath and players Steve Blass
and Dave Giusti met Wednesday in Washington with President Nixon, who later made his personal donation to the Nicaraguan embassy.
Meanwhile, checks were pouring in Wednesday to various charitable ttnds established in Pittsburg in (He-mentes honor.
Its just unbelievable, said Ruth Orhman, who opened the first batch of mail at the office of the Pittsburgh Jaycees, sponsor of the Clemente-Nica-raguan Fund.
1 would guess this morning weve received about 300 letters, she said. Theyre mostly checks from adults. I just opened one envelope with a check for $1,000.
Donations were also being accepted by the Nicaraguan Relief Fund, established here last week at Clementes personal request.
In addition, the Pirate baseball club had set up another fund to build a sports camp for boys in Puerto Rico, one of Clementes longtime goals.
Meanwhile, the Alleghency County commissioners had declared today a day of mourning and a memorial service for Gemente was scheduled in the county courthouse.
Cougars Win Sevnth In Row
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Carolina Cougars are surprising a few people with their current play. But Larry Brown isnt one of them.
Scores
EAST
Temple 70. Delaware 75 Hofstra 69, West Chester 58 Boston U. 87. Vermont 75 Colgate 81, Holy Cr(m 68 Va.Tech % St. Bonaventure
93
Wisconsin 72. Pitt 70 Connecticut 60, New Hampshire 59 Boston Col. 102, Dartmouth 76 MIDWEST Toledo 102, St. Francis, Pa.
75
Ohio U. 86. Valpariso 68 Eastern Kentucky 74, Dayton
70
Chicago Loyola 77, Detroit 68 Cent. Mich. 94, East. 111. 90, OT
Miami, Ohio 75, Xavier, Ohio
67
Marquette 67, Butler 66 Indiana 94, Ball St. 71 Illinois St. 103, LSU-New Orleans 98, OT Southern 111. 79, Evansville 62 SOUTH Oral Roberts 81, Marshall 76 Wake Forest 74. VMI 57 S. Carolina 81, Lafayette 48 Clemson 75. Niagara 68 La. Tech 65. NE La. 52 Virginia 80, Duke 74. OT Davidson 102, Wm. & Mary 88 SOUTHWEST
The Citadel 81, Arkansas St.
80
Trinity, Tex. 54, W. Tex. St.
52
FAR WEST Denver 71, Wash. St. 61 Redlands 81, Cal Tech 43 Cal-Irvine 72, Macalester, Minn. 63
TOURNAMENTS Senior Bowl Championship Michagan St. 86, South Alabama 78
Consolation Miss. St. 97, Hawaii 85 Hatter Classic Championship Stetson 78, Fla. Southern 69 Consolation Bucknell 92, St. Peters, N.J.
1 felt all along that we would either be No. 1 or No. 2, said the Cougars rookie coach.
The Cougars, not picked to finish high this season by many pre-season prognosticators, currently are riding a seven-game winning streak following Wednesday nights 110-107 American Basketball Association victory over the New York Nets.
The streak has pushed them into first place in the East Division. Its not surprising at all, emphasized Brown.
We have two fantastic playersJoe Caldwell and Billy Cunningham, said Brown. And even when we get a guy hurt, there are others on this club good enough to pick up the slack.
Caldwell scored 24 points and Cunningham hit for 23, while Carolina got a key three^int play by Ted McGain in the closing minutes, clinching the victory.
In the other ABA games Wednesday night, the Kentucky Colonels topped the Indiana Pacers 109-107; the Memphis Tams ripped the San Diego Conquistadors 123-110, and the Utah Stars downed the Denver Rockets 108-103.
Kentuckys Artis Gilmore set a club record of 33 rebounds and also made two free throws with 33 seconds left, giving the Colonels their victory over Indiana.
The 7-foot-2 centers rebound total was only two shy of the ABA record set by Manny Leaks of the Dallas Chaparrals in 1970. Gilmores two free throws came with the score tied 106-106 and capped a Kentucky comeback in the final minutes.
Randy Denton pumped in 29 points as Memphis ripped San Diego. The expansionist Qs lost their 19th game in 22 decisions.
Gutch shooting by Gerald Govan and James Jones gave Utah a tense triumph over Denver. Govan sank four straight free throws in the last two minutes and Jones added two more as the Stars held off a late* Rocket rally.
Warren Jabali of Denver scored 30 points for' a game-high total
By THE ASSOaATED PRESS Maryland is No. 2, North Carolina State is No. 4 and North Canana is No. 9 Nationally, but guess whos leading the Atlantic Coast Confoence basketball race today.
Virginia, thats who.
Only two ACC games have been played this season and the Cavaliers have won both.
But two A<X games have been played this season and the Cavaliers have won both.
But their latest test was a squeaker, 80-74 in overtime at home Wednesday night against Duke. It gave Coach Bill Gibsons team a cushion for the next three conference tests against N. C. State at home Saturday afternoon and at Maryland and North Carolina later in the month.
Wake Forest, Virginias other conference victim, trimmed Virginia Military of the Southern Conference 71-57 and Gem-son downed Niagara 75-68 in other games Wednesday night. Both winners played at home.
Only one game is scheduled tonight, but it is an interesting one, sending Southern Conference power Furman against North Carolina at Charlotte, N. C.
Furman has designs on national ranking and could advance its cause at the expense of the Tar Heels, who are 10-1 against Furmans 6-2.
North Carolinas only loss was by a 68-61 score to N. C. State three weeks ago in the finals of the Big Four tournament at Greensboro, N. C., in a game that does not count in ACC standings.
Duke led Virginia 15-4 early in the game and 40-29 at half-time, but the Cavaliers started catching up early in the second period.* Freshman Wally Walker and Junior A1 Drummond scored 22 of the Cavaliers first
24 second-half pmnts to bring Virginia to within 54-53. It hxA-ed like Barry ParidiiU had won another game for \^rginia when he hit a jumper with three seconds left for a 68-66 lead. But Duke sank two foul ^ts to tie the game and force the overtime.
Virginia doniinated the ovo--time. It scored 12 points to 6, and hit on eight of 10 foul shots. Duke turned the ball over five times.
Virginia now is 6-2 and Duke is 5-5.
The Wake Forest and Gem-son victories InxHight the ACC record against outside com-p^tion this season to 42-10.
Wake Forest, now 64, cruised to an early 14-point lead against VMI, then led by only
two wiUi 12 minutes to play before pulling away again. Tony Byers paced the Deacons with 21 pt^ts, while VMI was led by Alan Hmsens 11. Wake Forest hit only 43 per cent to 44 for VMI, but the Deacxms hdd a 45-36 rebound edge.
Gemstm made its record 5-4 with a balanced attack that offset a career high % points by Niagaras Bob Miller. Mike Browning scored 16 points to lead fve Gemson double figure scorers.
Clemson held a 42-40 halftime lead aftar 16 lead changes and seven ties, but opened up a 56-46 lead after seven minutes of the last half and the Purple Eagles could not soar from behind.
Panthers Nail Jaguar Matmen
FARMVILLE - North Pitt High School gained a 29-17 victory over FarmvUle Centrals wrestling team here last night.
The win left North Pitt unbeaten against E)astem Carolina Conference competition, while it was the third loss for the Jaguars, who had already bowed once to the Panthers and once to Conley.
North Pitt won seven matches, while Farmville Central took four; one ended in a double forfeit, and another in a draw. North Pitt won two of its matches by pins, while Farmville took one fall victory.
Summary:
100: Ronald House (FC) pinned J<^ Pritchard, 2:16.
107; Tony Jordan (FC) decisioned Joey Nelson, 9-1.
Bear
Nips
Grass Cre swell
. BEAR GRASS-A pair of free throws \ ith eight seconds left allowed Bear Grass High School to slip past Creswell, 43-42, here last night. It was only their third victory of the season.
TTie Geswell girls, however,
won their game handily, 35-17. TTjey shot away to a 13-0 lead in the first period of play, and were never in trouble after that. They outhit the Lady Bears again, 12-4, in the second quarter to build a 25-4 halftime advantage.
Bear Grass began to move a little in the third period, holding a 5-3 edge in scoring, but it only dented the lead, making it 28-9. They again outhit Creswell, 8-7, in the final period, but to not avail.
A. Leigh led Creswell with 10 points, while Mary Gurkin had five to pace Bear Grass.
In the boys game, Creswell jumped off to a 14-8 lead during the first period of the game. Bear Grass outhit them, 14-10, in the second period, however, and trailed by only 24-22 at halftime.
In the third quarter of play, Bear Grass again held Uie scoring advantage, 9-8,,and that cut the lead back to just 32-31 as the last quarter got underway. In that, it remained close until the end. With eight seconds left. Van Rogerson was fouled with Creswell holding a 42-41 lead.
Fridays Sports Basketball
Robersonville at Oak City C.B. Aycock at North Pitt Southern Wayne at Conley Greene Central at Southern Nash
Farmville Central at Rose Northwest at Williamston Ayden-Grifton at Eastern Wayne Jamesville at Bear Grass E.B. Aycock at Rocky Mount Thunderbirds
Giurch League Black Jack vs. Immanuel Presbyterian vs. Trinity St. James vs. Grace
Rogerson hit both shots, putting the Bears ahead, 43-42, Creswell was able to get the ball down-court, but couldnt get off a shot.
Nathaniel Armstrong led the Bear scoring with 21 points, while Dexter Phelps had 15 and Fred Jones had 10 for Creswell.
The Bears will play host to Jamesville on Friday.
JVCreswell 44, Bear Grass 25.
GIRL'S GAME
CreswellDavenport 6, McDowell 6, Roberts 3, Jones 2, Swain 4, Lewis 4, A. Leigh 10, K. Phelps, Alexander, J. Phelps, R. Leigh.
Bear GrassWobbleton 2, Hodges 2, Gurkin 5, Rogerson 1, Price 1, Holiday 2, Rawls 4, Beach, Bembridge.
Creswdl 13 12 3 735
Bear Grass 0 4 5 017
BOY'S GAME f t B. Grass
2 10 Rog'son 2 0 2 Shaw 1
0 4 N. A'rong 10
1 7 Gardner 1
5 15 H, A'rong 1 0 4 Hodges .1
R. H'son 0 J. H'son 0 TOTALS 17 42 TOTALS II
Creswell 14 10 0
Bear Grass 0 14 0
Creswell
Jones
Woodley
Webb
McD'well
Phelps
Spruill
t
7
2
21
3
4 6 0 0
43
1042
1243
Bowling
Tuesday Bowlettes
W L
Sluggers 45*4 22Mi
Eight Balls 45 23
Mini Pins 45 23
Strikers 42 26
Muzzies 41 27
Toppers , 37 21
Three Cards 34Mi 33%
Near Misses 32 36
Hopeful Gowns 29 39
Pin Splitters 24 44
Good Timers 19 45
Funsters 14 54
High game and series, Jackie Baker, 196, 513.
VGA Mixed Greene Giants Outsiders Yankees Damn Yankees Wonders 31 33
Hang Ten 29 31
Fancy Four 26 38
Caboose 26 38
Mens high game, Ken Simonowick, 218; mens high series, Lloyd Foley, 503; womens high game and series, Sandy LaMonica, 176,463.
38 26
35 29
35 29
32 38
Have You Missed YourDailyReflectr?
First Coll Your Indopondont Corrior. If You Aro Unoblo To Roach Him Coll Tho Doily Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoyt And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
114: Wesley Manning (NP) decisioned Ricky Bundy, 6-1.
121; JLonnie Sharpe (NP) decisioned Keith Oakley, 9-7.
128: Bobby Locust (FC) drew with Linwood Brown, 3-3.
134; James Gortiam (FC) decisioned Ronnie Howell, 5-3.
140: Johnny Smith (NP) pinned Morris Williams, 5:05.
147: John Dixon (NP)
decisioned Gary Locust, 7-2.
157: James Boone (NP) decisioned Jody Joyner, 6-0.
169: Steve Fuchs (NP)
decisioned Ronnie Wilkes, 5-4.
187: Robert Bullock (FC) decisioned Jerry Howell, 8-4.
197: Johnny Griggs (NP) pinned Billy Bullock, 2:46.
Heavyweight: Double forfeit.
Horse Racing
PHILADELPHIA - Loyal Subject, $7.20, survived a foul claim to win the Penllyn Purse by a neck over Miss Bee Hope at Liberty Bell.
MIAMIShanes Price, $3.80, won by a length in the seven-furlong feature at Calder Race (Ilourse.
LAUREL, Md.Target, $4.20, rallied in the stretch to capture the feature at Laurel Race Clourse.
By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Larry Brown of the Washingtcm Redskins, who ran around and over waves of tacklers, and Mean Joe Greene, who made waves of tackles, were named today The Associated Press Players of the Year in the National Football League.
Brown, the running back who rolled up 1,216 yards to lead the Natimu Conf*ence and helped carry the Redskins to the NFC championship, amassed 41 of the 67 votes for NFL Offensive Player of the Year cast by a nationwide panel of pro football writers.
And Greene, the tackle who anchored the Steelers line which had opposition quarterbacks running for their lives and running backs lo(ddng for places to hide, garnered 32 of the 67 votes cast To easily take NFL Defensive Player of the Year honors.
There was a three-way tie for runnerup in the offensive category as O.J. Simpson of Buffalo and^EarL Morxall and ,Larry Csonka of Miami received five votes apiece.
Simpson provided the Bills with most of their offense and, surpassing the injured Brown in the regular seasons final game, won the league rushing title with 1,251 yards.
Morrall replaced injured quarterback Bob Griese in the fifth game of the season and proceeded to direct the Dolphins the rest of the way to a perfect 14-0 season and to the
Immanuel Gets Win
Immanuel Baptist downed Grace Free Will Baptist last night in Church League BasketbaU, 73-43.
Immanuel pushed out into a 29-16 lead in the first half of the gam and had no trouble after that. They outhit Grace, 44-27 the rest of the way to win it going away.
It was the first game for both teams.
Dick Evans led Immanuel with 25 points, while Cliff McNeill added 14. For Grace, D. R. Daniels had 10 points.
American Conf*ence E^ast chamfHonship. Csonka was the mainstay Miamis record^t-ting ground attack as he bulled for 1,117 yards, second only to Simpson in the AFC.
Closest to Greoies 37 votes in the defensive balloting w^'e linebackers Nick Buoniccmti erf Miami with eight and Giris Hanburger of Washington with seven, foDowed by defensive tackles Bob Lilly of Dallas with four and Merlin Olsen of Los Angeles with three.
Only a minor leg injury which forced C^ch George Allen to bench Brown for the final two games of the season in preparation for the playoffs kept Brown from winning the NFL rushing title.
Still, Brown won plenty of
recogniticm on his own.
And whi the fourth-year pro frxm Kartaas ^te heard himself compared to other brilliant running backs like Jim &x>wn and Gale Sayers, he replied: Let me be myself. Let me succeed or fall <mi my face as Larry Brown without being compared to othm. I just want to1)e my own man.
Greene, who led a defense that helped bring Pittsburgh its first divisional titlethe American Conference Central crown-^ 40 years, literally overwhelmed o{^)osition bal-Icarriors.
He finished the season with 42 unassisted tackles, 34 assists, six pass blocks, 11 quarterback sacks and a fumble recovery.
V
City League In Opening Round
Piggly Wiggly, The SkiUett, Proctors and the Pizza Hut picked up opening round victories as the City Basketball League opened its season last night.
Piggly Wiggly beat Coca-Cola, 56-53, while Skillet took a 69-50 win over the Exchange. The Happy Store was Proctors victim, W)-42, while Pizza Hut won by forfeit over Rouse.
Proctors wasted little time in moving out in their game with the Happy Store. Tbey built up a 10-point spread in the first half, 34-24. In the second half, they turned the win into a rout With a 46-18 scoring advantage as they rolled away.
Bruce Tucker led Proctors with 20, while Wayne King had 18, Tom Cooper had 17 and Gene Rackley had 12, For the Happy Store, Giarles Meeks had 12 and Lester Wells had 10.
The Skillet rolled up a nine-point lead in the first half of their game, outhitting the Book Exchange, 31-22. 'They adcled to that with a 38-28 margin in the final period to chalk up the win.
Charlie Harris led the Skillet with 24 points, while Calvin Gatlin had 13. For the Exchange, David Stephenson had 13 points.
In the final game, the first half
was a nip-and-tuck affair with the two teams battling to the wire. The half ended jp a 26-26 deadlock. Then, in the second half, Piggly Wiggly outhit Coca-Cola, 30-27, and gained the victory.
Robert Pettus led Piggly Wiggly with 14 points, while Bobby Short and Dallas Station each had 10. For C<*e, Jim Modlin had 22 and Jack Warner had 14.
King To Be At Classic
NASHVILLE, Term. (AP) -Billie Jean King is scheduled to be among the players this summer in the first annual $25,000 Commerce Union Tennis Classic Aug. 6-12.
Among others scheduled to compete are Nancy Richey Gunter, Brenda Kirk, Rosie Casals, Francoise Durr and Lesley Hunt.
RIGGAN SHOE REPAIR SHOP
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I
YOUR NEW YEAR SAVINGS START HERE!
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I I
FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC
COOK-TOP
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RB-13U
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FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC
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RB6-533N
00
12" X 12" SHAG
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Reg 59 c
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CEILINGS
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2 4- 99<y Reg. $129
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White sequin pattern in stock; 4-12 ft. lengths.
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DISPOSER
Quiet & efficient operation; /3 HP motor.
j $24.98 i-
KITCHEN SINK
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WATER HEATER
40 gal. gas; glass lined-fast recovery.
$57.95
LIGHT
FIXTURES
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ALL FIXTURES
CREDIT AVAILABLE INSTALLATION SERVICE
125 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. Telephone: 756-7144
Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m.'5:00 p.m. Saturday
8:00 a.m.-12:00 noon
Hwy. 264 By-Pass Farmville, N.C. Telephone: 753-3111
Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Saturday
8:00 a.m.-12;00 noon
m7 7l ilP. X 3
Americans' Economic Outlook Brightest Since 1969
DuPont Plant's Head Promoted
Edgar S. Woolard, manager oi Do Fonts Kiiaton Plant since July of 1971, was appointed director of the Textile Fibo^ Marketing Products Division in Wilmington, Dec., effective Jan. 1
assistant plant manager at Du Fonts Orion Plant at Camden, S. C.
J.V.PIET
Woolard,
a
native
of
Only 43 fires occurred, but seven of the fires involved mutual aid, with more than one fire department assisting in fighting an individual blaze.
Grass or woods fires led the list in the number of occurrences, with 22 alarms received in this category. House fires accounted for 11 alarms, with five auto fires, two fires in buildings other than houses, one commercial fire and one false alarm.
Property lost as result (tf the fires amounted to~^ estimated $37,625. Property involved in the fires had a value estimated to be $110,300, with an additional property valued at $176,150 adjacent to and exposed to the fires.
The Black Jack Fire I^epart-ment was the busiest single county fire department for the month (rf December, with six alarms received.
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1973
from tha Carroll Rightar Instftuta
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Although there is some friction on the surface, much can be achieved by sticking close to ideals by which you govern your life. Make todays activities forward worthwhile plans. If you want others to go along with your views, be pleasant and sociable with them.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Important you are tactful when dealing with h^er-ups; take care you are not smart-alecky, if you want right results. Show perseverance to make big headway. Avoid one who has strange ideas.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Do more study on that plan you have, or it could go awry at the wrong moment. Get all that knowledge you need from newcomers who have the answers. Avoid one who makes you feel inadequate.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Show you are practical in handling all those obligations ahead of you. Your mate may be in a rather sad mood, so do your utmost to cheer this person. The evening can then be very pleasant.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Feel your partners out on moot points, but dont get into any arguments, then you knoiv just where you stand. Use diplomacy with one who opposes you. Losing your temper could be bad,
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Become more energetic where your work is concerned and get better results, but dont expect others to dp likewise. Not a good day to buy that new wardrobe, but fine for window shopping Think and act constructively.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Show you are a perfectionist and get more benefits, better results in the future. Being encouraging toward one who is in trouble can be very helpful and your duty as a humanitarian. Instill new confidence.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Getting home fixed up and establishing greater harmony with those who dwell with you is best today. First get business matters well handled, though. Attend some party in the evening that is a delight.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) You have many errands, jobs to do and should not waste a moment of today, so get busy early and get them all out of the way. If you need advice from associates, secure it. Show youre an efficient, capable person.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Fine day for making improvements to your home so it becomes more comfortable and valuable as well. Look to experts for the advice you need on how to progress faster in your field of activity Relax in p.m.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You know exactly what you want where personal and business matters are concerned, so be sure to get the cooperation of key persons. Improve your appearance so that others are more impressed with you. Do some entertaining at home in p.m
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19), First get those plans worked out that you want to place before bigwigs soon, then eqjoy some recreation. Being practical is very important right now. Show you know what it is you really want.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Broaden your thinking so you know exactly how to attain advancement both in the business and the social world. Go out to gatherings with a real purpose in mind. Recreation should be secondary.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one of those strong-willed young people who will study any course of action while young and choose the best, then plow throi^ it tenaciously and in a practical way until it is mastered and success ensues. Permit to have many playmates early, otherwise your youngster wl develop aan overly serious attitude that could cause others to avoid him or her later, and thus lessen the success and happiness possible in this interesting chart.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your si^ for January is now re^y. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1973, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
By GEORGE GALLUP C(^)yright 1973, Fidid Enterprises, Inc. All ri^ts reserved. Repid)liration in udtole or part strictly ^tMbited, except with the written consent of the copyri^t holders.
WasMngton, began his Du Pont carer at Kinston in 1957 and worked in several capacities in industrial engineering, planning, and iN*oduction.
He graduated from N. C. ^te University wii a degree in Industrial Engineering.
Piet, a Trenton, Mich, native, joined Du Pont as an eigineer at Seaford, Del. in 1951 and transferred to the Kinston Plant in 1953. he was appointed senior 8tq;)e:visor b^ore going to Old Hickory, Tenn. where he became noduct superintendwit in 1962 and assistant plant manager in 1966. He transferred to C!amden as assistant plant manager in 1969.
Responded To 50 Calls
For the month of December, Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby E.8. WOOLARD Joyner reveals that a total of 50
Du Pont announced that alarms were answered by the 18 Woolard is succeeded by James County rural fire depart-V. Piet, who vacates the post of
PRINCETON, N J., Jan. 3 -Presidoit Nixoi will bei^ his second term in office with the economic outlook of Americans brighter than at any other time since he began his first term in 1969.
The outlook of the public was bleakest at the beginning of 1971. Since that time the proportion of Amoricans wIk> [H^ct economic prosperity for the year ahead has shot up from 19 percent to 40 percent, the prc^rtion predicting full employment has increased from 16 to 42 per cent, while the proportion who foresee a year of industrial peace, free of strikes, has climbed from 25 at the start of 1971 to 38 per cent today.
But Considerable Uncertainty Remains While the economic outlook of Americans has brightened in
ClassroomsNow Cattle Sheds
ARAI, Japan (UPI) Kamigo Middle School closed two years ago because all families with school age children had left Arai, a small community in central Japan. The classrooms now are used as cattle sheds.
these three important respects prosperity, employment and industrial peacea great deal of uncertainty about the future remains.
For example, a slightly greater ix>pmlion of Americans at the pres^it time iM*edict economic difficulty for 1973 than forsee economic prosperity.
The views of men and women differ sharply in their outlook on I^perity, wi^ 49 per cent of men predicting prosperity ahead, compared to only 32 per cent among women. A key factor may be the particular omcem of women over certain items on their grocery bills.
As for the employment outlook, current national opinion is ab<Hit evenly divided, with 42 per cent predicting a year of full emiJoyment and 43 per cent saying rising employment.
Regarding the issue of strikes, a considerably greater number
Non-Alcoholic Can Be Helpful
NEW YORK (UPI) How the non-alc(Jiolic can help the alcoholicaccording to A AA (Alcc^olics Anonymous):
By acquiring a better personal understanding of alcoholism and the alcoholic through talking to a i^ysician or professional, visiting a counseling service, attrading AA and Al-Anon meetings, and reading some literature on the subject in your library.
of Americans think 1973 will be a year of strikes than say this will be a year of industrial peace. The division opinion is 48 to 38 per cent.
Members of labor union hou8eb(J(!te are more likely to {Mdict strikes for this year (a majcHity of 56 per cent do so) than are members <d non-union housdiolds (45 per cent). Brazilians Most Inclined To See Prospoity Ahead
Brazilians are the most optimistic about economic prosperity in 1973, as determined by a 10-nation Gallup frtemational survey in which the same questions were asked as in the United StatM.
Two thirds of Brazilians (68 percent) predict prosperity for their country which is currently enjoying an economic boom.
Next most optimistic are the Greeks, Finns and Americans.
The Greeks and Brazilians are the most optimistic about the employment outlook in 1973, while the Americans are next.
As for the strike outlook, the Brazilians and Greeks are again the most optimistic. The most pessimistic about the prospects for industrial peace this year are the British.
At the start of 1971, in a multination survey covering manf of the same nations included in the latest survey, the outlook of Americans was among the more pessimisticin sharp contrast to the veiws of the U.S. public today.
Deatils Of Survey
During the last weeks of 1972, Gallup-affiliated organizations
in 10 nati<ms assigned their interviewers to question representative samples oi peof^ in each country about thdr economic outlook fw 1973. In the U.S. a total of 1,006 adults 18 and older wo^ interviewed in more than 300 scientifically selected localities around the nation.
Following were the questions asked:
1. Looking ahead tq 1973 which ot these do you think is likely to be true of 1973: A year of ecoimmic prosperity or a year of economic difficulty?
A year of increasing employment or a year of rising unemidoyment?
Titles 'Frozen' By Postal List
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Womens lib will not really be here to stay until the pcMit office finds room for Ms. (HI its telephone accounts, said a columnist in The Star. The ptuHie bills now are addressed with ttie all^Hirposes: The Honorable-Prof.-Dr.-Rev.-Mr.-Mrs.-Miss.
3. A year of strikes and industrial disputes or a year of industrial peace?
Following are the results from the multi-nation Gallup International survey:
Economic Prosperity vs. Economic Diffkntty?
PROS- OIFRI- NO OFIN. FSRITVCULTYOR SAME
%% % 68 24 8
43 22 35
41 43 16 40 47 13 31 28 43 29 41 30 27 45 28 25 54 21 16 68 16 was not
BrazU Cfreece
Finland U.S.A.
Spain Norway France G. Britain Uruguay
(Note: The question asked in Swe<len.)
Full Employment vs. Rising Employment?
FULL EM-RISING NO OPIN. PLOY UNEMPLOY OR SAME
%%%
Greece 69 5 M
Brazil 67 19 14
U.S.A. 42 43 15
Uruguay 31 51 18
Spain ' 28 29 43
Norway 23 54 23
0>. Britain 22 49 29
Finland 21 64 15
France 14 69 17
(Note: The question was n<)t asked in Sweden.)
Industrial Peace vs. Strikes?
NO OPIN. STRIKESPEACEOR SAME
%%%
Greece 10 60 30
BrazU 14 72 15
Spain 22 29 49
France 40 33 27
Norway 41 26 33
U.S.A. 48 38 14
Sweden 56 33 11
Finland 57 29 14
Uruguay 57 21 22
G. Britain 64 19 17
Islanders F(ivor Ties With U.S.
SAN JUAN (UPI) - For more than two decades residents of , Puerto Rico have voted overwhelmingly in general elections and in referendums for parties that seek eventual permanent union with the United States, whether it be through common wealth status or statehood. In the past decade ind{>endence parties have averaged of only 3 per cent of the vote.
these fleet owned cars at Carolina Sales Corp. 1971 Pontiac Catalinas:
edans, $2495; Station Wagons, $2695.
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Radio/hack
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LAB 12A 4-speed automatic changer with fac-tory installed base.
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31-2031
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149
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AM/FM stereo music system with dust cover. Pair of matched walnut speaker systems.
8-track playback deck with program indicators.
13-1180 14-1918
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STORE HOURS: MONDAYTHROUGH SATURDAY, 10 A.M. UNTIL9 P.M. FINANCING AVAILABLE-ALL PRODUCTS SERVICED ON THE PREMISES OTHER STORES LOCATED IN KINSTON, WILSON, GOLDSBORO, AND
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J
/
Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday. January 4, 1173
Tha Worry Clinic
Strike Subsidy Fairness Issue
Sam frets about the unemploymeBt rate.
But he is partly respwwible.
For anybody able to walk under his own power could easily be earning his own pay check for theres plenty work to be dwie.
a
Dr.
Jason wonders if you million in food stamps and other coerced taxpayers actually aid to the strikers!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.. M.D.
CASE V-586: Dr. Jason lives in Michigan.
Dr. Crane, he began,
a
SBC! SQQ
um
as
aBdaanaa iiGa Qoas Bag BQQBDBa aagg
BQBa aa eaaaB aa aa Baoa
/
approve of subsidizing strikers with free Welfare Aid? Yet in Michigan, during the UAW strike against General Motoers. American taxpayers paid $30
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 Kind of music 32. Done by it
c Co'fee house 8. Swk/ horse
'I C?Jcho U. P?-
13. 6f.d m Spain !1 f?;ta.ner 15. Flavor 15. Mirthful 17 Predetermine 20 !. .M.
21. Mission 24. Blunder 27. German city
29. Reticule
30. Girl
1
34. french season
35. Reveal
37. Boxing term 39. Cow 44. Digit
46. And others: abbr.
47. Food fish
48. Uris father
49. Factory
50. Halfway
51. Greek letter
52. Defense missiles
53. English cathedral city
\IM
SOLUTION OF VISTIRDAY'S PUZZII
DOWN
1. Pant
2. Not the real: spread
3. Equal
IM
2u 25 16
II
7
MM
n
99
M9
51
28
31
21
MO
19
29
I
8
13
16
M7
50
53
m
Ml Ml
lO
M3
Par lim* 30 min.
kf Nwtfatur$
4. Obsolete dulcimer
5. Hebrew month
6. Most loving
7. English composer
8. Kindred
9. Italian daybreeze
10. Youth
18. Babylonian god
19. Choler
22. Hickory
23. Wither
24. Ratite bird
25. Sought office
26. Cote d'Azur 28. National guard 31. Lair 33. Talents
,36. Things 38. Hypothetical force
40. Limestone
41. Pinnacle
42. Drudgery
43. Countercurrent
44. Article
45. Not at home
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN e im. TM CMcaw TribMM
North-South vulnerable. West deals.
NORTH A 10 6 5 A94 Q
4k AK J0
South
4
WEST EAST
K 87 4 QJ03
Q J K 10 3
O 10 87S OKJ43
74 2 03
SOUTH *2
V 8 7 0 S 2 A 02 Q 10 8 5 The bidding ;
Weat North East
Pasa 1 NT Pass
Pass 3 ^ Pass
Paaa Pass Pass
Opening lead: Queen of v
Souths two heart response to Norths one no trump bid is a signoff. If he has as many as eight high card points, he would first bid two clubs which is artificial and requests the no trumper to show a four card major suit.
Altho Souths response ostensibly requests the opening bidder to pass, North held a maximum no trump, 18 points in high cards, plus a ht for his partner He, therefore, made one more try by raising to three hearts. South accepted the invitation and carried on to game.
West opened the queen of hearts which proved to be an effective choice. Observe that, in the absence of the trump lead, declarer has time to give up a diamond trick and then ruff out a small diamond in dummy. He thereby restricts his loss
es on the deal to two hearts and one diamond.
The heart lead and continuation prevents South from obtaining the diamond ruff for, if he plays a round of diamonds himself, the defense has the opportunity to draw Norths trumps. De-clardf pondered the situation for a moment and then uncovered an alternative plan of campaign.
He ducked the opening lead, and when hearts were continued, he put up dummys ace, leaving only the king outstanding. The ace of spades was cashed followed by a spade ruff. Dummy was reentered twice in dubs to trump out two more spades with the seven and eight of hearts, as both defenders followed suit.
All the spades were gone and the only trumps left were the dummys nine and Easts king. South continued to lead clubs and East ruffed in. A small diamond was returned, declarer played the deuce and Wests ten dislodged Norths queen. The ace of diamonds and the nine of hearts took the last two tricks.
Declarers stripping operation resulted in the scoring up of an overtrick when East found himself endplayed late in the deal, however, this was not essential to Souths success. The principle behind his line play was to develop an extra trtek in the trump suit once he was deprived of the diamond ruff. This he accomplished by reversing the dummy.
The count is simple: The ace of hearts, the ace of spades, the ace of diamonds, four club tricks and finally, three spade ruffs in the it closed hand.
WORKSHOPS HELD
ALBANY, N Y. (UPI) -A series of more than 160 antishoplifting workshops have been conducted for merchants groups throughout New York State, the state Department of Commerce reports. Shoplifting costs the states store owners $300 million a year.
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handy man to stay with them till he earned $50 and thus falted to deduct froin his weekly wages, they must now go back and try to collect from him for his share of the Social Security con-trib(Rk>ns.
Then they must match his deductions from his pay check by the usual employers contribution.
If he meanwhile moved onward, they are stuck with all deductions and l^ally liable!
Thus, millions of jobs arc
TV Log
^tt>it would demand that Congress and politicians quit dabbling in the labor market.
For example, millions of workws can do tasks at 75 cents to $1.00 per hour but they definitely arent worth the minimum wages of $1.80 to $2.00 per hour that Congress demands.
"Furthermore, thousands of people would be glad to hire gardners, laundresses, window washers, and other handy men, but they are afraid to do so now. Why?
Because they dont want to be legally liable for injuries suffered by such unskilled workers while on the job!
Moreover, they resent, having to do the tedious paper work now required.
For if their handyman earns even $50 in any 3-months time, then they must deduct for Social Security, state and federal Income taxes, etc.
If they didnt expect their
Just Short Qf A Record Rain
QUINAULT, Wash. A(P)-The next time you get that rainy day feeling, consider the situation in this rain capital of America. The total rainfall for 1972 recorded at the Quinault ranger station was 174.28 inches, or about 15 feet, for an average of nearly one-half inch per day.
That figure, officials said Tuesday, as just short of the all-time record of 175.45 inches set in this rain forest community in 1968.
WNCT
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now denied workers because of the nuisance red tape and l^al omipUcatkxis involved in hirii% theae preaent unemployed workers.
Yet those workers could regain pride and go off Welfare if prospective employers werent handicapped as I have stated.
Dr. Crane, you mi^t also remind you millions of readers of the new bodi by Thiebolt & Cowin, puUished by the Wharton School at the University <rf Pennsylvania.
It is called Welfare and
Strikes.
And it exposes the labor unions strategy of now using taxes to maintain strikes, without Upping thdr own lush treasury funds fn* a red cent!
*To be specific, here in my sute of Bfidiigan, during the UAW strike against General Motors, an estimated $30 million was spent in public welfare benefits to strike.
With food sUmps and other Ux-fumished aid, the strikers are being subsidized by the long suffering UxpayCTs.
This is obviously wrong.
unjust and unfair, yet politicians fear to deal with this misuse of, taxes lest they lost at the next election!
Fair Play Do you taxpayers in Alabama ortalifMia wiah to be coerced to furnish food and otier aid to strikers in Detroit?
Ch* do you stockholders in corporatkms feel it is fair to be forced to subsidize the stiikers vtlio are reducing your dividends by stopping [H'oduction in those same cwijorations?
The famous 5th Amendment says we are not to be coerced
into aiding our courtroom enemies in proving oursdves guilty.
By the same logic, should we taxpayers be forced to support strikers, who are now increasing the demands upon us for more welfare aid during their voluntary refusal to work?
It is time the Golden Rule was invdced by unions, as well as managemoit.
But because there are more voters among labor than on the side of management. Congress automatically favors labor, right or wrong!
12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tip* l:Warld Turn* 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Splendored 3:30 Secret Storm 4:00 Merv Gfiffin 5:30 Tell The Truth 6:00 News 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 M A S+l 8:00 Impossible 9:00 Atovie 11:00 News 11:30 Movie
Mrs. mtuff will tAke oi twe BIGGER 0CAST iH TME NEIGMBORMOOP-
It6 TME LITTLE6T THAT HAS HER buffaloed'
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FROM CHICAGO TRIBVNE-NEW YORK NEfFS SYNDICATE, INC.THE BEST OF DEARABBY
Abigail Van Buren is the wise Auntie Marne, the witty pen-pai confidante, the beautifui Dutch aunt to a host of readers. Some of the ietters are sassy, some are tragic; they aii spring from the vibrant core of human reiationships. Abby responds with generous appiications of horse liniment and horse sense.
A sampiing of the more entertaining letters in Dear Abby during 1972 is an appropriate reminder of some sound human values, including the grace of laughter, that endure at the start of the new year.
DEIAR ABBY: Please, no names or cities on this. I am a 51-year-old widow. Im considered attractive. I have no family responsibilities as my only child is married.
I have dated a number of eligible men, but there is one 1 care for abow all the others. Hes 57, but kx^ much younger. Weve been dating for about six months, and I know he cares for me, too. He has been an absolute angel and a perfect gentleman. Last night he told me he loved me, but would not propose marriage because he had had surgery a few years ago, which terminated his sex life.
I told him it didn't matter to me because I never placed much importance on sex anyway, which is the Gods honest truth!
He said I was only being kind, and in a few years I would feel cheated. I swore to him on a stadc of Bibles that I meant what I said. How can I convince this wonderful man that I want to marry him? WILLING WIDOW
DEAR WILLING: Get a Ugher stack of Bibles.
DEAR ABBY: Your comment to Lady Dreamer reminded me of a cute saying Id like to share.
"The neurotic BUILDS dream castles. The psychotic LIVEIS in them, and tl psychiatrist collects the rent.
MRS. L. P.
DEAR MRS. L. P.: A competent psychiatrist doesnt "collect the rent for anyones dream casUes. Instead he helps his patient to find a dwelling he can actually LIVE In. And his fee is more appropriately the cost of moving.
DEAR ABBY: I have just returned from an interview for a secretarial position. The boss himself interviewed me, and I must say, I was surprised at some of the questions he asked me.
He wanted to know if I was on the Pill. II had already told him I was recently divorced.]
Then he asked, "Do you drink? I told him I didnt. Then he smiled and added, Not even a little social drinking once in a while? I said "No. I just dont care for it. Then he looked at me like I was some kind of oddball.
He also asked me if I ever turned on with drugs. By that time I bad had it, and replied, Good grief, no!
I doubt if that interview will result in a job offer. But if it does, I shall turn it down.
Not having sought employment for 10 years, perhaps I am out of touch with todays scene. But Id like to know if these questions are routine in an interview today? Or did this particular man have something else in mind?
SHOCKED IN MANHATTAN
DEAR SHOCKED: The questions you were asked were not roatine, and I suspect the man who interviewed you had fringe benefits in mind. For HIMnot you.
DEAR ABBY: Last weekend I was falsely accused of having an affair with th^wife of a feUow worker. This fellow telephoned me at 7 a. m. and informed me that he had some good news and some bad news. The bad news was that I wouldnt be able to spend the weekend with his wife. The good news was that instead of doing me physical harm for having fooled around with his wife [which I never did], he had thrown a brick thru the windshield of my automobile!
I thought it was all a joke. Now comes the problem:. Later that nKxming, I found a $100 check in my car and a note from this fellow stating, After contemplating my rash behavior, I realized how foolishly I behaved, so this IlOO will cover the damages to your car.
I replaced the windshield, which amounted to $30. What should I do with the remaining $70? ON THE LEVEL
DEAR ON: Bay yourself a bulte^nxrf vest. You never know what a not like that will do next.
DEAR ABBY: May 1 give your readers the benefit of my very valuable e.xperience? I address this to any woman who is "in love with a married man:
Never expect to see him on Sundays or holidays. Never call him at home.
Dont ever expect him to take you out in public, but be prepared to entertain him at your place. He may bring a bottle or the steaks occasionally, but in . actual dollgrs and cents you will spend more on him than hell spend on you.
Never depend on him in times of personal crisis.
Dont believe him u4)en he tells you his wife is a shrew, cold, homely, too fat, or too thin, and she hasnt slept with him for 10 years.
Dont ever expect his wife to divorce himeven if she catches him. She knows that you are not his first and wont b^ his last. Also, she L not about to give up her social status, financial security and retirement income because of you. However, her discovery will probably terminate his affair with you, so be prepared to get some new clothes, circulate, and find another married man whose wife is a shrew, cold, homely, too fat [or too thin] and hasnt slept with him for 10 years. Sign me HIS WIFE
DEAR WIFE: Bravo! Thanks for sharing.
DEAR ABBY: I hope you wont think this is too dumb to answer. Can a girl get pregnant from kissing? DALLAS
DEAR DALLAS: No. But it's a good beglniilng.
DEAR ABBY: My husband sleeps in his umierwear. He wears the long woolen kind, and he sleeps in the same underwear he has worn all day. The problem is getting him to change it. Abby, there are four suits of clean underwear in his drawer, but he wtmt put on a clean pair without a fight. I cant even get his underwear away from him to put in the wash. Dont teU me to grab if when hes in the bathtub. He doesnt bathe much eithr. Please help me. He is getting pretty ripe. FARGO, N. D.
DEAR FARGO: Look at it this way. You dont have to worry about another woman stealing him. And hes easy to And in tlw dark. Bat if yon want action, try begging, brOrfag, luiKSiug, and leaving! And la that order.
DEAR ABBY: I know a man who took his wife and recmtly uddowed sister in law to a baseball game. No sooner had the three of them sat down in their reserved seats when in came a gentleman and his young son, and sid right beside them. The man wbo had brou^t the two ladies happened to know Uie late entry, so he introduced Um to the women.
The gentleman, who happraed to be a widower, had the seat right next to the widowed sister in law. The two of them hit it off voy well. Six months later they were making wedding plans!
Not until then did the widow learn that her brother in law had bought ALL FIVE TICKETS, and seated her right next to his friend.
Wouldnt you say this was a lot better than trying to arrange a blind date? IT HAPPENED IN HOUSTON
DEAR HAPPENED: Much! Had the brother in law asked hit friend if he wanted to meet a nice widow, the friend would probably have said, No thanks, I know eaongh widows.
And if be had asked his sister In law if she wanted to go out with a aiee gentlenum. slw probably would have asked. How tall Is he?
CONFIDENTIAL TO FROM THE OLD SCHOOL: Welcome to the club. Very few of us who had old world parents were told the facts of Ufe by onr mothers. All my mother told me, God Mess her, was never to put bananas In the refrigerator.
DEAR ABBY: What has happened to you? You used to encourage married couj^^ to do everything within their power to save their marriages. Lately, you give the in^>res-sion that divorce could be the answer for some couples. Why? FAITHFUL READER
DEAR READER: Because I think its more important to save people than marriages. And in some cases. In an effort to save the marriage, people have destroyed themselves.
DEAR ABBY: Please tell me, am I an old fashioned, prissy, 52-year-old wife, mother, and grandmother because I dont enjoy going to X-rated movies? My husband thinks I am.
He asked me to go to one of those movies with him and I did, and I didnt care for it at all. To me sex is something beautiful between a husband and wife, and I dont like to see it exploited before my eyes on a movie screen.
My husband says it turns him on. Well, it turns me OFF! Do you think I should go to sexy movies with him just to keep him company? I find them humiliating.
OLD FASHIONED
DEAR OLD: If your husband needs an X-rated fllm to turn him on, let him go alone. And tell him to hurry straight home before you turn IN, or hes tamed OFF!
DEAR ABBY; How do you fed about women using the title Ms in order to keep their marital status confidential? All men are called Mr. which gives no one a clue as to whether they are married or single, which in some cases could be to Uieir advantage. Dont you think women should demand equal privacy in their marital sUtus? MS. SCHWARTZ
DEAR MS. SCHWARTZ: If Its equality women want, ^ instead of adtq^g Ms. to conceal their marital status, they should insist that all men be Identified according to THEIR marital status. [After all. a woman has a right to know whether a man is a bachelor, married, divorced, a widower, or Just swinglag.]
Example: Joe Blow. M. M. [Married Man]; Moe Schmo, BR. [Bachelor]: WR. for widower; AV for available. or T. 0. L. for Temporarily on the Loose. GirlsT
DEAR ABBY; Now that women have demamtod equal rights, particularly in the area of nidc^nnent, I wonder how many females will apply for jobe as ditch diggers, plumbers, coal miners, gaihage cMlectors and slau^ter-bouae butchers?
I am aware that not aU women in the world are pushing for equality, but those sdw are have made so mudi noise about it that I can no longer give tq my seat on a bus to a lady. And I will never stand bade and let a lady go first, unless, of course, she wants to jump out of a window, or off a bridge. Sincmrefy Yours,
JOHN IN OREGON
DEAR ABBY: I have a friend who is abcxit my age, 55. Adele lost her husband last year, so she went to California for the winter to visit her sister. When Adele came back, nobody recognized her. She looked like a 25-year-old girl. And beautiful! She had a whole new face and a new figure. It was unbelievable! Adele admitted to having her face lifted, which was obvicais, but she said she also had her bust and behind lifted!
Now I have heard of silicone implants to lift and fill out sagging breasts, but I have never heard of anyone having her behind lifted, have you?
What kind of doctor does this work? I would really like to know because if it can be done I' might want to have mine lifted. LOW SLUNG IN BROOKLYN
DEAR LOW: Yes, it can be done. Some {dastic surgeons do it. Since Adele appears to speak so frankly about it, ask her who lifted her behind. Shell probably be glad to tell yon unless she intmids to sit on it forever.
DEAR ABBY: About four months ago, the house across file street was sMd to a father and sonor so we thought.
We latm: learned it was an older man about SO and a young fellow about 24.
This was a respectable neighborhood before this odd couple moved in. They have all sorts oi strange looking company. Men who look like women, and women who look like men, blacks, whites, Indians, and yesterday I even saw two nuns go in there.
They must be running s<ne sort of business^. * a club. There are motorcycles, pensive sports cars, and even bicycles parked in front and on the lawn. They keep their shades drawn so you cant see whats going on inside but they must be iq> to no good, or why the secrecy?
We called the police department and they asked if we wanted to press charges! They said unless the nei^bors were breaking some law there was nothing they could do.
Abby, ttiese weirdos are wrecking our property values! How can we improve the quality of this once-respectaMe neighborhood? UP IN ARMS
DEAR UP: You could move.
DEAR ABBY: My husband has one brother and one sister. The brother married a very rich girl and he has no money worries. The sister married a professional man who does very well, and they are also on easy street. They both have lovely large homes, help in the house, etc. My husband is barely making it.
Twelve years ago my father in law lost his wife and didnt want to live alone. The others couldnt take Grandpa because they traveled too much, etc., so he came to live with us.
We gave up our bedroom and mov^ into a dinky guest romn so Grandpa could have the best. For 12 years this selfish, complaining, demanding old man lived with us. Two years ago he suffered a stroke and I had to care for him 24 hours a day, bathing, feeding, everything! He could have afforded to go to a nursing home because he had money socked away and plenty, but he wouldnt hear of it.
I put up with his cursing, complaining and demanding, and so did my children. All the while, he never gave us one penny for his keep! Well, Grandpa dfed two weeks ago, and his vrill read;
All my children riiall share and share alike.
Would you care to comment? A COUPLE OF CHUMPS
DEAR CHUMPS: It seems inequitable, to put it delicately, but Im reminded of an old Yiddish saying, If you come for the inheritance you might have to pay for die funeral.
DEAR ABBY: I hope LOW-SLUNG IN BROOKLYN got a lift from your letter telling her that plastic surgeons can actually lift a persons behind. I know I did.
' And while we are in that general area, I wonder if your readers know that there are false fannies on the market for women who are flat in back? I shoidd know; Ive been wearing one for yean.
If you use my letter please dont use my real name. Make up one. MRS. X
DEAR MRS. X: How about SnTING PRETTY? Or MRS. BUTTINSKY? [8ocfy,^hut you leaUy hacked into that one.]
DEAR ABBY: Ra^ and I have been married tor two yean, and we are stOl very mnch in love, twt hei#s our problmt: Ra^ la scheAiling ehat used to be our moat beautiful and romaittic moments, and 1 dont Iflu it. He says, No romance until after Jotany Carson.
Abby, aometlmas I dont want to stay up ttiat late, because I have to be iq> at 6 a. m. sharp every day, but Ra^ stays up to watch the whole show no matter edios on.
I thhik he*s being saUMi, and he thinks Pm being stubborn. Pd Ifte your opinion. And in case you think this k a gag, rm signing my ftdl name, but please dont use it Siga me . . . SLEEPY TIME GAL IN MPLS.
DEAR JOHN: After you, sir!
DEAR GAL: If your husbaad int toned ON ntfl Csiesn is toned eff, yiu need asore help than 1 eau give yse la a isMer. Pm afraid the honeysMon Is ever wheu the heeh hesMe yeu Igasres yeu tor the tribe.
DEAR ABBY: I think I can top the stmy about the couple vd announced at their 2Sth weckiing anniversary party that they were getting a divmce:
On &mday, Mardi 5tfa oi this year, our nndniater announced frwn the pulpit that he was leaving in June for a new assignment. He said that he and his wife were being divorced, after which he would marry a local medical doctors wife, who was going with him to his new assignment.
He also announced that the doctor, who waa standing beside him in the pulpit, wouM marry HIS wife. [There were five children involved.]
The minister and his wife had sung a duet that day, and the doctor, who was a church official, had read the scriptures for the service.
The above is absolutely true. I witnessed it, and am enclosing the names of all the parties involved if you wish to check it pit. Being unable to stay in such a dmrch, I left it immediately and joined another one.
TOPPER IN TAFT, CAL.
DEAR TOPPER: I am frequently accused of making up letters, hot I have neither the talent nor tiie imaglnatin to come up with anything as fantastic as some of the real life ritnations that readers send me. Ilianks for writiag.
DEAR ABBY: I am a young, single career girl who lives al<me. I use Ms. before my name as a form of (vMection. With the present high crime rate I am not about to advertise the fact that I am unmarried and thme-fore am alone during the n^^ht. There are just too many koMos running around.
I realize that using Ms. isnt foob>roof, Ixit every littte bit helps. I dont want to be equal. I <Hily want to be SAFE!
Ms. L. J.
DEAR MS. L. J.: Ill say its not foolproof. Some married women spend more time alone at ni^ than the on-married ones.
DEAR ABBY: Everybody keeps talking about how dirty the movies ar nowadays, but nobody does anything about It.
I think that every time we see an X or R rated movie advertised, we should write to the presidnt M the studio that made that movie and tell him that this Is one movie our family will not be seeing. And when th^ start making clean movies, we will be'glad to see them.
If you printed this letter, Abby, and people all across the country started writing letters, do you think it might help to get all this raw sex out of the movies? DISGUSTED
DEAR DISGUSTED: It might. But how do we get the raw sex out of the balconies and drive-ins?
DEAR ABBY: A friend and I have been sharing a mistress for the last year. Its bei a good arrangement for all of us as I am there [another city] Monday morning thru Wednesday noon, and my friend is there fr<mi Wednesday noon thru Friday. [Ihen she has the weekend off.]
We pay all the expenses and give her spending money The cost is about $400 a month from each of ua. We are both salesmen and we save on hotel and meals.
The problem: She wants to report this for income tax. It comes to $1,518 per year, and we win have to give her extra money to pay it. We are both on salary and pay the full rate and cant deduct her or any of our expenses as they are paid in cash and we have no receipts. Besides, our wives would find out.
What do you advise? HONEST TAXPAYER
DEAR HONEST: Since you travel for business, youd be ahead to stay in hoteb and eat out. Business expenses aie dednctible. Bnt NOT monkey busineM.
DEAR ABBY: I wanted to call up my postmaster and ten him a thing or two because I knew he ate my pension check, but I couldnt find his teleiAone number in the boric. I called information and thats when I found out he had an unlisted number! That rea^ made me mad, ao since I knew where he lived, I drove over to his house and told his wife off.
Abby, as a taxpayer, I would like to know why a public servant like a postmaster would have an unlisted telephone number? TAXPAYER
DEAR TAXPAYER: Probably to {Hnotect him from people who know be ate their pension checks.
DEAR ABBY: ^evie and I went together for about four months, and he gave me his peace ring, uiiidi I wore an the time.
Last Friday we had a Mg fight, and I tried to give Stevies peace ring back to him, but he refused to it. I finaUy threw it at him.
He said he didnt want it, so I pidced it up and atudk it in his podcet. Thats when be SWALLOWED it!
I told my mother about it, and she said she didnt want me to ever go out with that lunatic Stevie again. Abby, I still care for him, and Id Mce to go back with him, but now my motber wont let me. Now Im sorry I told my mother aiQrtUng. What should I do? LINDA
DEAR LINDA: Bide ywir time, IBbiiey. TUjb^ have a way of worldng theniselTes out
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thuraday. January 4, lt7317
Rate Increase Pact For Co-Ops New Prexy For
Branch Banking
RICHMOND (AP)-A threes step. 24 per cent rate increase agreement has been reached between 19 electric cooperatives in Virginia and North Carolina and Virginia Electric & Power Co.
Thirteen of the cooperatives serve more than 100,000 rural Virginians, and the other six cooperatives are in North Carolina.
A similar increase also may . be in store for six towns and ^ two cities in Virginia who, as
Tree Seedlings Garner Awards
The North Carolina Forest Service has received eight awards for the high quality of its tree seedlings this year.
According to Pitt County Forest Ranger Ben Hardison, eight of the nine N.C. Forest Service entries in the National Tree Seedling Exhibit and Competition, held in New Orleans, La., received awards.
Hardison can be contacted at his office at Rt, 1, WintervUle, by anyone wishing to fill out applications for seedlings. Hardison will assists in the planting of the seedlings.
do the cooperatives, buy their electricity at wholesale rates from Vepco Negotiatior are continuing between the localities and the utility company.
The agreement with the cooperatives was announced Wed-
Church Leaders To Be installed Here Sunday
In conjunction with the morning worship services of Sunday, official installation of all 1973 church leaders will be conducted at the Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist Church. The installation will involve heads of each auxiliary in the church as well as the Executive Board Officers.
Reverend B. B. Felder, Pastor, pointed^ out that the highlight of the ceremonies will be the ordination of three men to the deaconship. They are Charles M. Dickens, Leroy James and Richard B. Johnson, whose apprenticeships have recently been fulfilled.
The community Is invited to attend and share in these activities.
n^day. It iwt)vides for rate Increases over each of the next three years, according to J. R. Allin of Warsaw, manager of the Northern Neck Electric Cch operative. He was chief ne-
Played Host At U.S. Embassy
MOSCOW (AP) - Tricia Nixon Cox and her husband Edward have played host at a U.S. Embassy reception to the son and daughter of Soviet Communist party boss Leonid Brezhnev.
Among the guests Wednesday night were Gafina Brezhnev, daughter of the Soviet leader; her husband, and Brezhnevs son Yuri.
During the reception, President Nixons daughter and her husband also talked with Yekaterina Fi^tseva, the Soviet minister of culture, and Vladimir Promyslov, Moscows mayor.
Mr. and Mrs. Cox are in the Soviet Union on a private trip which has taken thcan to Britain, Italy and Greece. They arrived in Moscow Saturday and are to remain in the Soviet capital about a week.
gotiator for the Virginia Associ-atkHi of Electric CoCHP^atives.
Vepco wil increase the rates 17.11 per cent this year, 20.54 per cent in 1974 and 24 per cent on Jan. 1, 1975, Allin said. This will bring Vepco an additional $2.3 million from the Virginia cooperatives over the period, he said.
A Vepco spokesman said the rate hikes would cost the six North Carolina cooperative an additional $360,000 over the three years.
The rate figures Allin announced are averages, he said, adding that the specific rate hikes will vary widely from co-operativeto cooperative.
The increases are subject to Federal Power Commision approval, but Allin added, The FPC has never been known to turn down an application to which both sides agree.
Allin said Vepco cited higher fuel costs and overall operating cost rises for the rate hikes.
He said he would not be surprised to see Vepco ask the State Corporation Commission for a retail rate increase within two years.
The cooperatives will have to pass on the increase to their customers, and Allin said his cooperative plans to file with
the see an apidication to increase rates to its customers by 12 per cent.
The negotiations now under<^, way between Vepco and its town and city wholesale power buyers will affect the cities of HarrisontHirg and Franklin, and the towns of Blackstone, Culpeper, Elkton, Iron Gate, Manassas and Wakefield.
Thirteen towns and one local utility in North Carolina also come under the n^otiations. according to Blackstone Town Manager E. T. Freed, who is involved in the n^otiations.
Trio Of Baby Bear Cubs Die
VENICE, Fla. (AP) Despite the milk of human kindness and the milk of Sady May the bird dog, three tiny grizzly bear cubs born diristmas morning are dead.
The (mbs were bom at the winter quarters of Ringling Bros, and Baraum & Bailey Circus here. The natural mother lacked necessary milk to nourish the cubs, so Sady May to<A over.
But all three cubs died. The cause of death was not immediately determined Wednesday.
WILSON Thome Gregory became president of Branch Banking and Trust Co. on Jan. 1, succeeding J. L. Satchwell who has been company president since 1964.
Gregory was named by the board, meeting in Wilson in Aiwil, to assume the post held by Satchwell, who has spent some 46 years in the banking profession.
Satchwell, BB&T announced, will continue to serve on the
THORNE GREGORY
%
%
%
All it
takes is a phone call
to put the power of Reflector Cbssified Ads to work
y
iill
Just pick up the phone an<d dlal752-6166to rent your property, find a job, hire a worker, have your lost articles and pets returned, sell your car, get in touch with an investor or make an announcement to the town. Far-reaching Classified Ads bring you welcome extra money, too, by quickly finding buyers for the good articles around your home you no longer use or enjoy. " -
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Let Reflector Classified Ads help solve problems for you as they have for so many wise people. Your Investment is surprisingly small. A three line ad is only 68 per day on the special 7 day rate.
Place your Classified Ad today. Its the smart, easy, fast-action way to get things done!
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"
executive and trust committees of the bank and as a member of the board.
Prior to his move to Wilson last summer, Gregory was senior vice president in charge of the txinks office in the Raleigh area.
He joined the staff of the Bank of Halifax in 1956 and when that bank merged into Branch Banking and Trust Co. in 1968, he was named a vice president, elected to the board, and assigned to the Wilson office for several months. In 1969 he was transferred to Raleigh and named officer in charge there in 1970.
Gregory, a native of Halifax, is married to the former Hester Lockett of Brenham, Tex. and they reside in Wilson with their four children.
Satchwell began his banking career in Washington in 1926 and joined the BB&T Goldsboro staff in 1932. He remained there six years until the bank assumed the deposit liabilities of the Bank of Fremont. Satchwell was sent there to manage the Fremont office and to liquidate the remaining assets for the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
In 1950 he was transferred to the home office in Wilson as a vice president and was elected to the board a year later. In 1957 he was promoted to senior vice president and cashier of the Wilson office.
BB&T, established in Wilson in 1872. operates 60 offices in 35 North Carolina cities and towns and has total assets in excess of $340,000,000.
Queen, Prime Minister Booed
LONDON (AP) Queen Elizabeth and Prime Minister Edward Heath were the objects of boos and jeers as they attended the opening of a monthlong festival to celebrate Britains entry into the European Common Market.
Some 200 antimarketeers who gathered about the entrance to the Covent Garden Opera House also threw some stink bombs during the demonstration Wednesday night.
The protestors carried placards condemning Common Market membership for Britain and booed and chanted when the Queen arrived at the opera house for Fanfare for Europe.
When Heath greeted the (Jueen, the crowd chanted, Heath out."
Inside the opera house, decorated with an estimated 10 million flowers, more than 200 singers, state trumpeters, opera musicians and top stage personalities performed.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Daniel DeMary Jr., late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice of same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 29th day of November, 1972. David T. Greer, Attorney P. O, Box 64 Greenville, N. C. 27834 Administrator of the Estate of
Daniel DeMary Jr., Deceased December 21, 28; Jan, 4,11, 1973
NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina lObhty Of Pitt Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by ROOSEVELT ROBERSON and wife, EUNICE H. ROBERSON, tojames W. Long and Joseph F. Bowen, Jr., Trustees, dated the 26th day of August, 1969, and recorded in Book R-38 at page 251 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 16th day of November, 1972, and recorded in Book 1-41 at page 337 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public acution to the highest bidder for cash AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN Q, REENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA,
AT 11:30 A.AA., ON THE 8TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1973, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the City of Greenville, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and more particulary described as follows:
A tract of land encompassing the southern 82 feet of Lots No. 7,8 and 9, Block G, of Cherry View Addition, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, as shown on map recorded in Map Book 2, page 148 of the Pitt County Registry, BEGINNING at a point in the western property line of Contentnea Street at its intersection with the northern property line of Douglas Street, then N 74 00 W 82 feet to a stake; thence No 16-00 E 35 feet to a stake; then S 74-00 E 82 feet to a stake; then S 16-00 W 35 feet to the point of BEGINNING.
The above property is to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and assessments, if any.
This 6th day of December, 1972.
ROBERT R. BROWNING,
SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Owens and Brov^ning Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C.
Dec. 14, 21, 28, Jan. 4
notify all person* having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the urtdersigned Administrator within six () months from date of the first publication of this notice of same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 28th day of Novefnbffj.
John Henry Knox 409 Cadillac Street Greenville, N. C 27834 Administrator of the Estate of
Mamie S. Knox, Deceased December 21, 28, 1972; Jan, 4,11, 1973
NOTICE TOCREOITORS
Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Amos Woodrow Harrell, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigend Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 2nd day of January, 1973. Mavis Harrington Harrell 211 N. Eastern Street Greenville, N.C.
Administratrix of the Estate of
Amos Woodrow Harrell, Deceased January 4, 11, 18, 25, 1973
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS STREET AND PARKING LOT CONSTRUCTION PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE Greenville,
North Carolina
Sealed proposals will be received by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, Pitt County, North Carolina in the Pitt County Board of Commissioners Room, Prtt County Court House, Greenville, N.C. until 2:00 p.m. EST, January 30, 1973, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for furnishing of labor, materials and equipment entering into construction of Street and Parking Lot.
Complete plans, specifications and contract documents will be open for inspection in the Office of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, Greenville, N.C., office of Associated General Contractors, Raleigh, N.C.; Office of F.W Dodge Corporation, Raleigh, N.C.; and the Office of the Engineer, Rivers and Associates, Inc., Greenville, N.C. or may be obtained from the office of the Engineer by those qualified and who will make a bid, upon deposit of TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS (S25.00) in cash or certified check. The deposit will be returned ONLY to those submitting a bona fide proposal provided plans and specifications are returned to the Engineer in good condition within five (5) days after the date set for receiving bids.
The work will consist of the following approximate major items of work:
2,100 cy Excavation
800 If Curb 8. Gutter
1.200 sy Concrete Sidewalk
4.200 sy Bituminous Concrete Surface and Base
2 ea Catch Basins
170 If 12 and 15" RCP
All contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the state law governing their respective trades and have ex perience in performing the type of work specified.
Each proposal shall be accompanied by a cash deposit or a certified check drawn on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation of an amount equal to not less than 5 per cent of the proposal or in lieu thereof a bidder may offer a bid bond of 5 per cent Of the bid executed by a Surety Company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds conditioned that the surety will upon demand forthwith make payment to the obligee upon said bond if the bidder fails to execute the contract in accordance with the bid bond and upon failure to forthwith make payment the surety shall pay to the obligee an amount equal to double the,., amount of said bond. Said depostf shall be retained by the owner as liquidated damages in the event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within 10 days after the award or to give satisfac tory surety as required by law.
Performance Bond will be required for one hundred percent (100) of the contract price.
Payment will be made on the basis of ninety percent (90) of the monthly estimates and final payment made upon completion aria~ac-ceptance of the work.
No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing tim for the receipt of bids for a period of thirty (30) days.
The owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.
B. Alton Gardner, Chairman Pitt County Board of Com missioners Jan. 4, 16, 1973.
CLASSIFIED
y
ADS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Mamie S. Knox, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices Call 758 0114.
AUSTIN HEALY, 1967, new top and
interior. Call 756 6472 after 4 p.m.
BONNEVILLE STATION WAGON,
1968, blue grey with vinyl roof, loaded, $2395. Phone 758 0619.
BUICK ELECTRA 22S 1968 4 door, vinyl top, air condition, loaded. S1895. Pitt Mrtor Sales. 756-2547.
BUICK WILD CAT, 19fl, full power, needs body repair. S21Q0. Call Virgil Clark, 752-3143 or 756 2838.
GET A CAR YOU can depend on. Check the reliable dealers advertising in today's Classified Ads.
WE WILL BUY YOUR used car or truck. Calico Used Cars, 264 By Pass, Greenville. Call 756 4'i04.
CHEVROLET TRUCK 1968 ton
Custom, long body, automatic trafismission. Clean. $1595. Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3115.
CHEVROLET MALIBU >1967. $795, air, automatic transmission, bucket seats, console, automatic transmission, . $795. Call 746^6173,
after 6 p.m.
COUGAR XR7, 1971,22,000 miles, air, power steering, automatic, new tires and battery, $2800 or assume low payment of $107. with bank approval Day 756 3175, night 756-0995.
FOLLOW THE ROAD to summer fun in a travel ready car. Check today's Want Ads.
FORD GALAXIE. 1971 2 door, factory air, small equity and assume loan. Call 756-6396 aftor 6 p.m.
FORD 1970 GALAXIE 500, two door, hardtop vinyl roof, fully equipped, (cellent condition. Sale or trade R7 39I, Kinstoa N.C.
MUSTANG MACH f, 1970. Excellent condition, clean. Call 758-0247 aftar 6:30 p.m.
MIDGET MG 1970 yellow with black top, AM radio. Must sail, f1500 or beat offer. 758-1419 ask for Sandy.
I tTbf Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thtirtday, Janaary 4, lt73Reflector CIcissifiedGet The Job Done!
Auto* For Sale
Trucks For Sale
F0 TMl tEST IN new ei>d useo P-iOf SPORT CUSTOM IW1 air cars and frocks sec Wynne's, condition, power sfeerins power Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or call ET*, PAD AAotors. Bethel, *25 r*5^432t. __
(t)INTERNATIONAL tSM SERIES. 197* F & O Motors, Bethel, *25 *061,
OLOSMOBILE CUTLASS 1966 air
condition, radio, power steering, excellent condition. $675 756-5705
after 6 p.m
OLOSMOBILE DELTA tH9, 6
door hardtop, vinyl fop, air conditioning, a real nice car $1*95. Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 756 3115
OLOSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME 1969 loaded with extras, reduced to $1650 756 6472 after 4 p m
TOYOTA MACH II CORONA 1971, excHlenf condition. $1700 Call 75* 0671 after 6 p m
TOYOTA CELICA must sell Im mediately, folly equipped, air, low mileage, new tires, excellent con ditlon Call 7525100
VOLKSWAGON 1957 excellent condition $200 758 0*42.
THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS
How does Fiat do it for the price?
SEE
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
Dickinson Ave. 1
IF YOUVE NEVER BEEN IN LUV TRY IT!
ONLY ^2195
14 In Stock Now At
PHELPS
CHEVROLET
West End Circle
756-2150 Pin MOTOR SALES
3104 Memorial Drive Phone: 756-2547
Eld of tlie Year Sale!
1971 Chevrolet, 4 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, air condition. S249S.
1970 Plymouth, 2 door hardtop, Satellite, V-B, automatic transmission, power steering, air condition. $1795.
1969 Chevrolet, 2 door hardtop, custom, automatic transmission, power steering, air condition. S1795.
1949 El Camino Custom, automatic transmission, power steering, air, new tires, rally sports wheels. $2495.
1969 Pontiac Le Mans, 2 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, air condition. S1895.
1970 Chevrolet Impala, 4 door hardtop, folly equipped. $2095.
1969 Ford 2 door hardtop, Gaiaxie 500, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, air condition. S1695.
1968 Ford Torino, automatic, power steering, $1295.
Salesmen Are:
David Briley Kenneth Ross
Trucks For Sale
DATSUN
PICKUP
NO. 1 IN SALES IN U.S.A.
STANDARD
EQUIPMENT
INCLUDES:
flower Br,ikes
White Wall Tires 6 Ply.
Ad|ustable Foam Seats
Easy Ride Not loaded
Flo thru Ventilation
About 30 MPG on Reqular
Plus Many Other Out '.fandinq Features
Choice Of Colors
Immediate Dcdivery
L-
$2285
In Greenville NOTICE:
Total price delivered to you in Greenville plus NC tax We have no add ons such as T I a n . por t a 11 on , Dealer Handling Charges. Ftc
HOLT
OIDS-DITSUII
Economy Headquarters
101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115f - 7>'
(II E-400 16* 1967 dump body and grain side. FAD Motors, Bethel Bethel *25 *061.
(II WT 1000 TRACTOR FORD 1967. F
0 Motors. Bethel, 825 *061.
(1} FORD RANCHERO 1971
automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air condition, FAD Motors, Bethel, *25 *061.
(2) F-100 PICK-UP TRUCKS 1967 F &
O Motors, Bethel, 82S *061.
(1) F-100 PICK-UP TRUCK 1966 F & D Motors Bethel, 825 *061
(I) INTERNATIONAL 1200 SERIES 1970 F *1 D Motors, Bethel, *2S *061.
BOATS A EQUIPMENT
16' DEEP V FIBERGLASS boat, 65 h.p Mercury motor, trailer and extras. S1295. Call 756 5623 after 6 p.m.
Cycles For Sale
YAMAHA 17$ CC 1971 dirt bike, excellent condition. $395. Call 75* 0671 after 6 p.m
HONDA SL 12S'l972,400actual miles, S350 includes two helmets. Call 756-3372 or see at 308 Crown Point Rd., Greenville.
DOGS A PETS
AKC WEIMARANERS, one male, one female, 8 weeks old. 756-7062.
BLACK POODLE PUPPIES for sale, purebred Call 756 2208.
PUPPIES. One AKC St. Bernard. S100, one English Bull, not registered, $100. Call 758 2873.
GIVE YOUR LOVE ONE A AKC
registered Apricot poodle for Christmas, 7 weeks old, $50. 752 7225.
MIssmI that ChrisMas pappy? Call 756-1229
Five breeds. We personally raise all our AKC pups. Shown by appointment.
Puppy Paradise
Kennel
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
BEAUTICIAN WANTED FOR NEW SHOP, located in Robersonvilie. Will consider recent graduate. 795-3496.
WAITRESS WANTED. Apply in person to Holiday Inn Restaurant, Greenville.
BRODY'S HAS TWO GOOD OPENINGS FOR SALES LADIES. One in lingerie department, and one in better dress department. If you like people, like fashion, above average salary, congenial associates, Prefer age 28 45, wilt train. Apply in person to Brody's Downtown.
BRODY'S PITT PLAZA has an
opening tor a cashier, good company benefits, good salary, prefer ages 19-35. See Mrs. Ftye af Brody's Pitt Plaza.
NEED 8 LADIES OVER 18 im
mediately for telephone work, gocxt salary, no experience required, full and part time. Apply only, Holiday Inn, Suite 102,9 4 p.m., Mrs. Johnson, No phone calls please.
LADIES LET SA^AH COVENTRY
help you clean up Christmas bills. No investment, deliver or collecting, Phone and car necessary, 18 or over. Call 756 7446 or 756 5084.
Male Help Wanted
WANTED MOBILE HOME SALESMAN
Must be AAature Adult Willing to Make $15,000to $20,000per year. Call: Dan Singleton at 756-6244 for appointment only.
Young man with neat appearance and at least one year of college to deal in direct automotive sales. Contact:
Bud Beck at
Smith Waldrop Motors -
Texas Topper Country __756-4267__
WANTED: Service station attendant. Part timework. Work afternoons and weekends. Apply in person to M E. Sutton, 1105 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.
FOREMEN; Immediate opening for aggressive, experienced men to direct crews installing underground sewer, wafer storm drain, or gas sv stems. Salary adjusted to half your yearly earnings for the company, vacation, health & accident in surance, and retirement plan . We will hire entire crews. References required. Call Alleghany Utility Corp 301 796 1515.
PART TIME WAITERS WANTED.
Combination fo weekdays and weekends or weekends only. Must be clean and neat, good job for married student. Apply in person to manager. Peppi's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Blvd No phone calls.
SHEET ROCK HANGER and
finishers wanted. Pev $3.50 to $4 per hour. Call 756 0053
$1,500 CASH
in today's Army you can start the new year with a $1,500 cash bonus, guaranteed in writing before you enlist. You can also choose your duty location, knd in addition to top pay, your meals, housing, clothing, and health care are all furnishedplus you receive 30 days paid vacation each year. For more information* see or call your local Army Representative:
752-4826
wants to jOM yw.
Mato W*M1
EXPERIENCED BACKHOE
operator. Contact J.H. Hudson, Inc., 1309 W. 14th, 758-213*. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
MARRIE D MAN,23 35for fiaild sales.
Must be honest, ambitious, have self-discipline, integrity, with desire to progress. Rewarding career. Permanent. Sales experience helpful but not necessary. For confidential interview. Call Beltone 75* 5121.
NEED 6 MEN, NEAT APPEARANCE with car for local delivery work. Good salary, full and partlme. Apply only. Holiday Inn, Suite 102, 10-4 p.m., Mrs. Johnson.
MORTGAGE LOAN REPRESENTATIVE with some business experience. College degree desired. Employer is top rated N.C.AAorlgage Corporation. Excallent fringe
benefit*. Local travel necessary Opportunity for advancemant. Writa: "Mortgage", P.O. Box 1967,
Greenville, N.C.
TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs good man over 40 for short trips, surrounding Greenville. Contact customers. We train. Air mail 0.H. Dickerson, President, Southwestern Petroleum, Corp., Ft. Worth Texas.
CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN sales.
Veterans or college graduates, will train, the 7th largest life insurance company. See B.L. Hunt, CLU 752-4080.
AAalc-Femal* Help
UNLIMtTEO EARNINGS FOR right salesman or sales woman, opening new accounts, commission, all expenses plus full Company benefits, car required, guaranteed salary while training. Contact Stewart Sandwiches, inc. 752 7602.
HELP WANTED MALE OR FEMALE
Manager and Assistant Manager for Greenville area Convenience Food Store
Zip Mart Chain is seeking people qualified for Management and Assistant Management in this area. On-the-job training, good salary, paid vacation, company paid Insurance for the right man or woman. Must be 21 or over and have own transportation. Must be able to pass background investigation.
For Further Information and Interview Appointment
Contact:
Mr. Carraway at Zip Mart located at 514 E. 14th Street Greenville, NC
MiscBllancous For Sal*
TOP SOIL, FliLO OIRT and sand,
any amount. Catt 73* 1222; -----------
CRAIG PIONEER SOUND system, model 3206, AM FM phono, * track, 2 speakers, 3 months old. Must sell, a steal at sao. Call 75* 1314.
ROYAL STANDARD electric typewriter $70. Combination adding machine and cash register $70. Portable typewriter $20. Guitar $1$. Saxophone $40 . 756 2513 or 758-593*.
Wb Install and Sell
TUB ENCLOSURE SHOWER DOORS
CLARK S COMPANY
Memorial Drive 756-2557
JUST RECEIVED LARGE SUPPLY
OF used furniture. Hurry while It lasts! Capital Mobile Homes, 2720 S Memorial Dr., Greenville, (next to bowling alley, Greenville) ^ ^
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.
USEO COLOR TV RCA'S Zeniths and other models. New picture tubes, one year warranty. Cannon's TV 756-2555, *;30 10 p.m.
GUARANTEED enginas, transmission, body parts. Frac parts locating sarvica
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phona 752-2572 N. Graan St. Back of Raspass Barbae ua
SLIGHTLY USED extra large drink box. Cheap. Call 756 3971.
KODAK SLIDE PROJECTOR, model 650, remote control, new never used, still in box. 756 2904. *
Sl'i X 7 SLATE TOP pool table, complete with sticks and balls. Like new. $350. Call 758 3218.
IF, YOU ARE INTERESTED in
earning SI,440.00per month oarf time with only $2,990.00 to invest, fully returnable, call COLLECT, Mr. Howard, (214 ) 243-1981.
OVERSEAS JOBS Europe, South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, Office, Engineers, Sales, ETC $700 to $300 month. Expenses paid. Free information write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 536-A, Miami, Fla.
WE ARE PRESENTLY TAKING APPLICATIONS for the following positions: desk clerk, auditors, cooks, dishwashers, waitresses and waiters. Apply in person. Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity, N.C.
WHEN ENOUGH'S ENOUGH look for that better job in the Classified Ads each day!
Work Wantod
EXPERIENCED ADMINISTRATION secretary relocating to area desires em ployment. Call collect 301-894-5770 after 4 p.m., weekdays.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
RAW PEANUTS FOR sale, shelled or unshelled, KEEL PEANUT COM PANY
BEGINNING JANUARY 1, Fisher's Appliance & Furniture will be closed all day Wednesday. We will be opened Saturday until 5 p.m.
STEREO-WOLLENSACK TAPE
recorder. Excellent conditioa $150. Call 758-5150 after 3 p.m. for details.
LADY'S ONE-THIRD CARET DIAMOND ring old setting. $125. Also large new Sear's frost free refrigerator, automatic ice maker $225. Call 746 3882 nights.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The
Real
Estate
Corner
NEW YEAR LISTING
Brick 3 bedroom home near college with living room, dining room, large kitchen, versatile recreation room, 2 bathsupstairs; downstairs -bedroom, workshop and office or rent out as an apartment. Very large house with a very small price. $24,000.00
Call us for an appointment.
GENERAL INSURANCE & REALTY
314 Evans Street 758-1183
A. B. Stallworth Don Southerland 752-2385 Pat White 758-4881
Shelby Harris 756-5916
SPECIAL
Executive Desks '
60 X 30" beautiful - walnutfinish. Ideal for home or office.
Reg. Price Special Price
*143.30 *99.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT ' 69 S. Evans St. 752-2175
THREE NICE tobacco bams, cheap Call 752-6072.
Opportunity
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR WANTED FOR ^'WELCH'S'' FRUITJUICE PRODUCTS
Reliable parties are currently being selected to distribute Welch's fruit juice products through the latest up-to-date dispensers. The distributor we select will be responsible for servicing, refilling, and collecting money from company secured locations in your area." Be a part of this fast growing industry while areas are available. Applicants should be at least 21 years of age, bondable, have transportation, and be able fo devote 8 to 10 hours per week to start.
Cash Investment Required PLAN I - $600 PLAN II $1500 PLAN III - $30Q0 If sincerely interested in this opportunity, write or phone, including phone number,
DIVERSIFIED MARKETING CO.
996 Academy Ave.
Tulare, CA.
(209) 686-1182
MOBILE HOMES
AAobile Homes For Rent
CLEAN 12 X 50, 2 bedroom, house type furniture with washer. Shady Knoll, couple only. Call 758 3931 after 6 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Under $20,000.00
Three bedroom brick home, central heat, storm windows and in excellent condition. VA approved.
Under $15,000.00
1408 Chestnut Street Three bedrooms, dining room, central heat, carport.
Within city limits
Two house trailers and lot $6,500.00
Listings wanted on Residential Commercial Farm property
Fleming Realty Co.
Phone 756-6234
3101 South Evans
AYDEN, N.C.
FOR SALE
New Brick Veneer 3 Bedroom Home, 2 Baths, Carpet, Central Heat and Air, Double Garage.
FOR SALE
503 East College Brick Veneer 3 Bedroom, IV2 Baths, Central Heat and Air, (^rport, G<xkI Residential Section
FOR SALE
Snow Hill Street Brick Veneer 3 Bedroom, IV2 Baths, Kit-chen-Den Combination, Central Heat, Good Residential Section.
Also Some Rentals Available
CHESTER STOX
746-6116
746-3308
Day
Night
Mobflt Homes For Rent
lUrJBrTWO bedroonw, SbaUy^ noH. 756^2e92.
TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent on Bethel Hwy. Cell 752 7561.
TWO a THREE BEDROOM mobile homes, central heat and air condition. Call 752 3286, night or 825-5291.
TWO BEDROOM AIR CONDITIONED mobile home. $85. Meadowbrook Trailer Park- 752-5622 or 756 1307.
TWO BEDROOMS, WALL TO WALL,
carpet, two baths, fireplace, central air and heat, private. Call 752-7140.
12x60, 3 bedroom, air condition, furnished. Old Creek Road, $100 758-4457._
10 X 60 TWO BEDROOM, washer, air
condition located in Azalea Gardens. $80 per month. Call 756-4204 or after 6, 746-3837.
MOBILE HOMES FOR rent, air conditioned with water ^ui^ished. Call 752 5362.
TWO BEDROOMS, WITH WASHER
and air, couples only. Call 758-3931.
12 X 57 TWO BEDROOMS washer and air condition. Call 752 77*6.
MOBILE HOME ior rent. Cat! 756 0437.
1.2x^ 60 NICE 3 bedroom, washer, air. Azalea Gardens. Couples only, no pets. 756 7449 after 7 p.m.
12' WIDE, TWO A THREE bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758 3644.
12 X 60 TRAILER for rent. Call 752 2588.
12 x 60 TWO BEDROOMS WITH AIR
conditioner, carpeted. Located at Pinewood Trailer Park. Call 746-4626 after 6 p.m. , all day Sunday.
Professional
ALJ. TYPES* OF painting, free estirnate. Call 752 4314.
JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION
Septic tank installation, landscaping, farm dtiching, stump grinding, fill dirt, and top soil.
Call: 746-4598
REAL Estate
18ACRES0R 39 LOTS, </2 mile from Greenville City limits. Ideal for subdivision. For appointments contact Thomas Realty Co., 756-5166.
WE WILL BUY, build, trade or sell your home. Contact Thomas Realty Co., 756-5166.
for better buys in
real estate CALL OR see
E. H. Williford
LIN Your Property WHh U$
111 Cotancho PL 8-39 I.
Night PL J- 4499
New Brick veneer 3 bedroom home, v/2 bath, garage,^
New Brick Veneer 4 bedroom home, 1V2 bath, garage.
No Down Payment.
Mobile Homes For Sale
1970 CASTLE, 12x44, two bedrooms, washer and air. Shady Knoll Monthly payments of $60.85. Small down payment and assume loan. Good rental property. 756 1062 after 6 p.m.
1969 HIGHLANDER, 12 X 60 two
bedrooms, IVj baths. Call 746-3163.
TWO BEDROOM air conditioned mobile home. Located within city limits. Call 752-5494.
ONE MOBILE HOME FOR SALE,
Magnolia 10 x 50, furnished with new shag carpet in living room. S1900 will finance. Call 756 1900.
1970 NO-MALLWAY, 12 x 48, four, negotiable equity and payments ($65) Has study with desk, carpet
throughout, air condition. 758-0306.
KENTUCKIAN 1967 60 x 10 mobile home, 3 bedrooms 1 bath with air for sale. Call 746 6892.
1965 KENTUCKIAN, 10x57, 3
bedrooms, air conditioner and washer 758 2060.
Lost 8> Found
LOST; 9 month old Labrador
retriever male, named Beta,
Reward. Call Cpt. Jerry A. Moore, 401 S. Harding St., 758 5014 or 756-2879.
FOUND: Young female Siamese, December 30. Call 756 3550.
FOUND: Approximately 4 month old male, part Shepherd puppy in the vicinity of Brook Valley. Call 756-4416.
PROFESSIONAL
Porters Welding Shop
General repair work, electric & acetylene welding^ and portable welding.
Route 9 Greenville, N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COLOIIIU PARK
Hwy. 13 North_
SPACES NOW AVAILABLE
Featuring the best in Country Living, with city conveniences, including paved streets, OFF Street parking, patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities. Rental units available.
(Across From Wellcome)
Burroughs
Conlact Earl Rayfieid at 7S8-4413 or 758-2799
AMERICAN CLASSIC 6 6 * HOMES * 6 *
Thomas Realty Co.
Greenville Blvd. 756-5166
Farms For Lease
20,000 LBS. OF TOBACCO to lease in Pitt County will lease at going price 746-3837 or 756-4204
8,645 LBS. TOBACCO for lease, 25 cents lb. If interested call 746-6531 Ayden, N.C.
TOBACCO to be moved at 25 cents. Call 756-3934.
TOBACCO FOR LEASE Off farm in Pitt County, 8,912 lbs. at 24 cents per lb. Call 747-5759.
10,513 LBS. OF tobacco to be leased and moved from farm at 25 cents. Call 752-6820.
22,211 LBS. OF tobaCco to be leased and moved from farm at 25 cents 825-8012.
9,365 LBS. of tobacco at 30 cents per lb. To be moved. Call 752-3286.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEEDED
Parts Manager
For growing business, experience helpful.
For appointment contact:
Cliff Frelke 756-4267
DOLPHIN
DORADO
VOTED MOST BEAUTIFUL MOBILE HOMES IN U.S.A.
Can Be Seen
CAPITAL
MOBILE
HOMES
2720 S. Memorial Dr. 756-6244
FARM
AUCTION
THE D. T. CLEVE, JR. FARM CRAVEN COUNTY
SALE DATE: Saturday January 20th at 11:00 A.M. RAIN DATE: Wednesday January 24th at 11:00 A.M.
Farm located approximately 3 miles north of Vanceboro on both sides of N.C. Highway No. 43. This farm has approximately 1600 feet of road frontage on the east side of Highway 43 and 2300 feet on the west side of No. 43.
FARM CONSISTS OF:
Total Acres 257.1 Buildings
Total Cropland 106 Dwelling with Bath
1973 Tobacco Base Acres 13.38 ^ Tenant Dwelling 1973 Tobacco Base Pounds Tobacco Barns 25.061 7 Pck Houses
Corn Base Acres 24
Approximately 20acres of planted pines (10 years old).
nuTcSrSt **'"*
Don't Miss this Sale
For Further Information Contact *
TIDEWATER AUCTION COMPANY
The Big 3 of the Auction World
Rust Jong* Hackney High Wilton Mitchell
523-35*1 946-7*61 S23-3S**
Kinston Washington Kinston
Farms For Sale
LISTINGS WANTED: Farms and woodsiand. We have prospects for,all size acreage. D.f'- Nichols Agency, 752-4012.
FOR THE LOW DOWN on low down payment homes, see today's
ClassifiacLAPs.__
WOODLAND, tO.69 ACRES, located on NC 43, near Vanceboro. 609 ft, highway frontage. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012 or 75* 2370.
Houses For Sale
t
SIX ROOM FRAME HOUSE, East Main St., Winterville. To be moved. Ragland Acres. 756-1016.
BY OWNER. Frame, 3 bedrooms, garage, Forbes Avenue In Winterville. Convenient to schools, assume loan S2500 down payment, monthly payment $129.97. Call 756-2238.
IF YOU ARE READY TO TAKE LIFE EASY run a Want Ad to well your business. Dial 752-6166.
BY OWNER. CLUB PINES, 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating nook, separate iaondrv room, two car garage, central air, beautifully landscaped, price mid 30's. Call 756-3135 for appointment.
WINTERVILLE. OWNER^MOVING,
one year old, brick, carpeted, 3 bedroom, livingroom, den with fireplace, central air, 2 car garage, Better Homes & Realty 752-6457. Daphne Richardson 756-2957.
Custom Built BY OWNER CONTEMPORARY
One year old, moving out of town.
CHERRY OAKS 203 Cherry wood Lane
Brick and green wood. She's a Big One. 4 large bedrooms, 3 full baths, forced electric air conditioner and heat. One bath and bedroom or office at other end of house. Cathedral ceilings in den, kitchen, formal dining room, living room, and master bedroom. Shag carpet complete. Two car garage (remote control). Large patio, fireplace in den, storage closets everywhere. Wooded lot. Must move within two months. Price: 545,850.00
$10,000.00 down, payments $299.00 includes everything. NO LESS. If interested, call for appointment 756-6273
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartment For Rent
READY NOW!
EastbPQoK
Apartments
"A New Direction For Finer Living"
tamdiatt Ocavaicy Fmitirc AnUalile
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.
RECREATION? YES!
Poofl, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic and play area% PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods.
MODELOPEN DAiLY 10-12,1-6:30
LIVE ON THE Fashionable Eaststde
201 EastbrMh DrlvoOff Greenvillo Bouiv*re (US 1*4 avpast) i**t *0**^ ^ Tenth Street, convenient to ECU onO evorytkine.
Esjibpook
ONE CHECK PAYS ALL
%
DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012
An AccreOiteO Monaeomcnt Organiiotion.
752-4012
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTEDMECHANIC
Must have experience in both truck and car maintenance. Should have knowledge of both diesel and gas equipment. Excellent opportunity for a person with drive and initiative. Permanent position, with a negotiable salary; dependent on the ability and background of person.
For interview contact:
Brenda Lewis, Personnel Manager at 795-4151 between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday
Central Soya
of Robersonvilie, N.C.
We Are An Equal Opportunity Employer.
THE BLACK & DECKER MANUFACTURING COMPANY
"World's Leader in the Manufacture of Power Tools"
Due to expansion the Tarboro, NC facility has immediate openings for:
Industrial Electricians
Requires experience in installation and maintenance of electrical and electronic equipment, must be familiar with machine shop equipment Maintenance Mechanics
Requires working knowledge of mechanics, mechanisms, hydrolics and pneumatics
Send Inquires To:
The Black & Decker Manufacturing Co.
3301 Main Street Tarboro, NC 27886 Telephone Collect: 823-6011
or
Visit the Personnel Department An Equal Opportunity Employer
CONSIDER!!!
GOOD SALESMEN ARE TRAINED.-. . . NOT BORN!
and neither are doctors, lawyers, dentists or engineers.
You can be an outstanding salesman and earn $8,000, $10,QOO, $15,00( your very first year.
$8,000, $10,QOO,^ $15,000, $20,000 or more a year
YOU NEED TO BE:
. Age 19 to 55
Ambitious
Energetic
Sports Minded
Honest
YOU WILL:
Attend two weeks of school Expenses paid Earn over $200 week to start
And, what's more you will derive 65 percent or more of your income from our established accounts!
IF YOU QUALIFY, WE GUARANTEE TO:
Teach and train you in our successful sales methods.
Assign you to the sales area of your choice under the direction and guidance of a qualified sales director.
Provide the opportunity for you to advance into management as fastas your ability will warrant.
Fringe benefits include unusual Pension and Savings Plan Call now for personal interview
Monday
10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Friday
Mr. Blackmon 946-7430
LONG DISTANT CALL COLLECT
'W5f
f -Ji %
I
.'50 I.The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, January 4, 197319
House For Sale
NEW LISTING. Three beOrooms, two baths, entrance foyer, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen, large patio, central air, fenced reaPyard carport and utility room. 30's. Jeannette Cox Agency, 752 7807.
ENGLEWOOD. Peaceful living on a quite cul-de sac. Three bedrooms, two baths, entrance hall, living room with fireplace, den, kitchen and breakfast area, large patio, central air, carport, wooded lot. Low 30's. Jeannette Cox Agency. 752-7807.
NEED A THREE BEDROOM HOME? Large corner lot with trees, garage, fireplace and kitchen, central air, 101 Fairlahe. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-6215 or Mike Joyner 756 1062.
GOLF COURSEI New 3 bedroom brick home over 2,000 sq. ft., heated, double car garage, patio, central air and beautiful carpet. Call 746-3616.
BELVEDERE SUBDIVISION.
Living room, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen and utility room, central air, fenced in back yard, outside storage building, patio and established lawn. For appointment call 756 3551.
ATTRACTIVE THREE BEDROOM
home consisting ot a well-arranged kitchen & dining area. Carport with storage and a lovely landscaped lawn. Possible loan assumption with yesterday's interest rates, and low payments. Call now. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647, Phil Dickerson, 756-4387; Wilma Garris, 752-7033.
Lots For Sale
CHOICE BUILDING SITES Of
Glennwood Lake, Country Club Acres and at Oakdale. Call Thomas Realty Co., 756-5166.
RENTALS
Apartments for Rent
FOR FAMILIES THREE BEDROOM duplex apartments, with appliances near college. S122.50and$135. 758 3961 day, 756-2458 night.
^^rtiKent For Rent
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.
CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS
New Bern hwy. just south of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apartment. Call 756-3450, after 5 p.m.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to wall carpet, draperies & kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or un furnished. Call .736-5234.
EFFICIENCY APARTMENT,
utilities included, air conditioner near college. $85. Call 752-2992 or 752-0400.
S*.'*atford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusiva community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom SN^den apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 750-4800.
OAKMONTSQUARE Apartments
# 2-bedroom,
# 4-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher
Apartments available now and after February 1st.
Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches 8 University.
1212 Redbanks Rd.
Tel.: 756-4151
EQUIFFfD WITH-
I fo l_|axrijTr )
MAJOR AFFUANCfS J
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
7.52 6116
CI^ASSIFIED DISPLAY
THIS OFFER GOOD FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY!
1973 Mercury Montego MX
4 door Sedan, V 8 automatic, power steerinq, power brakes, vinyl top, AM radio, WSW full wheel covers. Stock no. 3024.
Only ^3719.48
This Is A New Car, Not A Demo,
SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS
Dickinson Ave.
756 4267
GREENE COUNTY
THE E.E. PARKER FARM
LOCATED: Approximately 4 miles south of Farm-ville. From Farmville go south on US No. 258 to intersection of US No. 13 and US No. 258. Turn right on US No. 13 and go approximately .2 miles to farm road on the right. The farm is approximately .2 mile off US No. 13.
SALE DATE: Friday, January/ 5, 1973 11:00 AM RAIN DATE: Wednesday, January 10, 1973 11:00 AM
ALLOTMENTS
TOTAL ACRES................................58.2
Cleared Acres.......................... 35
Tobacco Base Pounds........................7,535
Tobacco Base Acres...........................4.17
Corn Base Acres. . ....... -17
BUILDINGS
Dwellings.........................l Tenant House
Pack House........................1
Tobacco Barns....................3
TERMS: 1 percent Day of Sale. Balance due on Delivery of Deed.
For Further Information Contact:
TIDEWATER AUCTION CO.
SdliiiK Atuts
Hackney High VWIton Mitchell Russ Jones
944-7841 523-3588 523-3588
Washington, NC Kinston, NC Kinston, NC
SAVE 1W0 WAYS
Save on over 130 new Ford cars and trucks received before the December 11 price increase. These units will be sold at 72 prices.
Hastings will give the best trade-in prices because they need the used cars.
See The Little Profit Dealer Today!
Tbe UtUe Profit Dealer
r
eiM LEON SHAFftR GOLNICK ADV. INC.
Hastings Ford
lOtk St.
7S(-0114
*SM-LSOA, mcj
Apartment For Rent
FURNISHED APARTMENT near school and business. Prefer couole Call 752 4358. '
APARTMENTS. ALL UTILITIES
furnished, $105 per month. Arrangements can be made for linen and maid service, television and telephone. Apply Ole London Inn, 2710 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville.
ULTIMATE
IN
APARmENT LIVIN6
1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Apartment For Rent
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Street 752-4225
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IN WINTERVILLE, Efficiency one bedroom apartment, furnished, also utilities, suitable for one or two persons. Reasonable. Call nights, 756-1620. _
APARTMENTS
i & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121-
elm VILLA, 208 E. Elm St. One bedroom apartment, available late November, compietely furnished. Heat air, carpeting, and utilities furnished Call 752 3376.
Office Space For Rent
Stonte Space For Root To Bisiiiess
Well located-reasonable rent
GRIER RENTAL ,AGENCY.
752-5700
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Chevy Malibu, 1971
Four door Sedan, full power, equipped, factory air condition, excellent condition. $2425.
Call:
p.m.
750-4699 after I
HOTTEST SELNG TRUCK IN THE NATION FOR *2295
iL Manufacture's Suggested Retail Price, Excluding Tax, License, Dealer Handling And Freight.
Beet known picKups
Cargo bed length
Cargo bed wktth
WheetbaM
66.2
1001
575
Toyota
And a lot Of features, like: all vinyl cab Interior white wells extra noise & heet insulation heavy-duty suspension, front & rear full-width tailgate factory under-coating front a roar mud flaps* locking mUMjnM gsscap . and more!
The rotary angina people
MAZDA
OF GREENVILLE
Evans Street Extension
756 7233
Offico Space For Ltse
HOUSE SUITABLE FOR BUSINESS, across from Parkers Barbecue on Memorial Dr. Will remodel to suit tennant. Call Clark a Co. 756 2557.__
CROWDED CAMPER? SELL ifnow with a Classified Ad.
House For Rent
WINTERVILLE. TWO BEDROOM
house, unfurnished, many conveniences. reasonable. 746-3653, weekdays.
THREE BEDROOMS, TWO baths, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, fully carpeted, large yard. $275. a month. Call 758-2300
Rooms for Rent
BEDROOM, CENTEAL HEAT,
private entrance, kitchen privileges, tor girls . 752 5078. ^
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Room For Rent
ROOM FOR COEDS, PRIVATE
bath, kitchen, washer privileges, refrigerator. 756-2459.
ROOM AVAILABLE FOR two male college students or commericai men, ' i block from college. 752-3546.
SPECIAL NOTICES
SINGING. The London Trio will beat Calvery Baptist Church, Saturday night, January 13 at 7;30 p.m. located near airport. Public invited.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS
$119.00 and Up SALES a SERVICE
Hendrix-Barnhill Co.
Mamgrial Or.
Little University
^Kindergarten & Nureery
Now open Saturdays.
Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC
J
CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING
"Thf Fr.immq Shop '
ERNEST i KNOTT GLASS CO 816 Clark Street 752 2133
JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE!
1969 Firebird, automatic, 350 V 8,power steerinq, power brakes, air condition, chrome wheels.
1967 Mustanq, fully equipped, plus air condition.
1966 Chevrolet impala, 4 door fully equipped, plus air.
1966 Chevrolet Caprice, 2 door hardtop, automatic, power steerinq, vinyl top
1966 Chevrolet Convertible Impala, very clean, airtomatic, power steerinq, V 8.
1967 Thunderbird Landau, fully equipped.
(?) 1966 Dodqes (1 GT Dart)
1965 Chevelle, 2 door hardtop.
1960 F 100 Ford Pick up, qood condition 1964 Ford Galaxie 500, 2 door hardtop clean.
1966 Mustanq, 6 cylinder, cruiseiit0^atic vmyl roof.
Come By and Check The'Low Low Prices on These Cars.
Come See Dewey 8, Curtis Before You Buy.
We will buy your used car or truck!
CALICO USED CARS
105 West Greenville Blvd. 756 4204
Nobody likes to come Dack to have his car fixed over. We try our best to do it right the first time.
DALE ANDERSON
SERVICE MANAGER
PHELPS CHEVROLET
Memorial Drive ?56-2l50
"If youre like most Americans, youre pretty dependent on your car. You need it for work. For shopping. For most everything, in fact. So if you have to bring your car back for service that should have been done right the first time, youre not only inconvenienced, but also, chances are youre going to resent it.
"Well, we know if youre not satisfied with our service, you may not come back at all. And we want you as a satisfied customer.
"So look. Were going to do our level best to see that you don't have to come back.
Unless you want to."
We dont want you back because the job was done wrong.
%
We want you back because the job was done right.
PHELPS CHEVROLET
Memorial Drive
756^2150
fc#
Wanftd To Buy
CHINA BY NORTAKE Cavalier pattern. Call 758 4062.
LONG THREE point back hoe Call 756 3623.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PRIME OFFICE SPACE
THE BOWEN BLDG. 212 W.5TH STREET
ft
Several modern attractive offices available immediately/ up to 1608 sq. ft. Utilities and Janitorial services furnished. Free parking.
Call Joe Bowen, B^en Realty a Loan 752-7194.
971 Volkswagen Super Beetle
Very low mileage, just like new $1795
971 Olds Delta Custom
dr., vinyl top, normal equipment, air condition, stereo tape. Regular Price $3195
Holts Price $2995
971 Datsun Pick-Up
One owner. Regular Price $1895
Holts Price $1695
971 Ford Pinto
An Economy Special
_^ly $1750
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Start The New Year Out Riqht
Smith-Waldrop
Motors
Texas Topper Country Is Lookmq For;
(1) Mechanic Good Fnnqe Benefits For Personal Interview Contact Cliff Frelke 756-4267
HOLT'S
JANUARY
CLEARANCE!
1972 Datsun 510
4 dr.. Demonstrator, automatic transmission, radio, factory warranty. Like new.
TERRIFIC SAVINGS
1972 Ford Pinto
Reduced to $1895
1972 Toyota Corino
ow mileage, extra clean. Regular Price $2195
Holts Price $1950
1971 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan
Fully equipped, stereo rado, like new. Regular Price $4295
Holts Price $3750
1971 Mercury Marquis Brougham
4 dr., fully equipped, stereo radio, like new. Regular Price $3895
_ Holts Price $3550
1970 Buick Estate Station Wagon
Locally owned, luggage carrier, air condition, very clean. ^ ,
Reduced to $3395
1970 Volkswagen Square Bock Station Wagon
Extra Clean
$1750
1970 Dodge Monaco
4 dr., local owner, low mileage, air condition, an exceptional clean car. Regular Price $2595
Holts Price $2295
1969 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan
Gold, black, vinyl top, fully equipped, stereo radio, locally owned. Very Clean. $2395
1969 Ford Station Wagon
Air condition, local owned. Regular Price $1795
Holts Price $1595
1969 Chevrolet El Comino
Extra Clean. $2095
1968 Chevrolet Va Ton Pick-up
Custom Cab, automatic transmission
1968 Olds 88
4 dr.
Reduced to $1295 1968 Bukk Skylark Station Wagon
Air condition, one local owner.
Reduced to $1695 1968 Chevrolet Impolo Convertible
Red, air conditioh, very clean. Regular Price
Holts Price $1495
Reduced to $975
1967 Olds 88
4 dr.
1966 Buick Wildcat
extra dMn^' condition, one local owner.
Reduced to $795
HOLT
OLDSMOBILE
DATSUN
USED CARS
101 HOOKER ROAD 756-3115
2The Uaily Keflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday, January 4, 173In the ston warehouse
DRASTIC PRICE CUTSI
? Vinj?4 * TOUliTED Sleep Set
Herculon
Deep, comfortable padding covered in carefree stain-resistant vinyl and Herculon. Reg. S79.95
LIMinD QUANTITIESI
SAVE S 59%!
SAVE SS1.90!
One Pair
CHAIRS
Made by Johnson-Carper, stylish, comfortable, and practical. Reversible T-cushions. Reg. $129.95. Get both for only. . .
Quilted floral surface offers smooth sleeping. Single and double bed size. Reg. $139.90
EnRYIHING MUST GO!
SPECIAL
STEREO
Console model stereo. Repossessed! Looks almost like new. Top has few scratches on it. Sold new for $149,951 Only one.
20
SPECIAL
CHAIR
Very pretty chair with antique white wood trim. This chair you'd expect to find only in the nicer home. Have to see it to appreciate this value. Reg. $149.95.
*50
NITE
STAND
Solid Maple! Made by Vaughan Bassett. Has 2 drawers for storage. Top has a water damage spot on it. Reg. $49.95. NOW ONLY. . .FRI. & SAT.
'99
CHAIRS
Barrel back style with dark wood trim. Several colors to choose from. Use in living room, bedroom or den. Reg. $49.95!
10
9x12'
. % Price
BRAID RUG
Bedspreads
Approximately 9' x 12'oval braid rug reversible for twice the wear. Warm Colonial colors. Limited quantity. SALEH
Solids and florals to choose from. Full size quilted spreads were priced $14.88. While They Last.
S33
$699
'A OFF
STEAM-DRY
IRON
On ail Sofa bed cover$^^, Many different prints an^ solids to choose from.
Steam or dry at the flick of a switch. Built in fabric guide assures the right temperature for the right fabric.
$T88
$688
NIGHT
STAND
Odd! Only one to sell! Left over from bedroom suite. Spanish oak finish! Reg. $49.95 NOW ONLY.
M5
GYM
SET
This gym set features 7' slide, 2 passenger lawn glider, 2 swings and a sky skooter.
STANDS
Assorted styles and sizes to choose from. Values to $39.95! Can be used for portable TV's or component sets. Only a few to sell so be early. . .
/2
\8 MAPLE TABLE
OFF
Southern Cross MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS
Luxury quilted sleep set! SAVE $51.95! Double bed size. Quilted floral ticking for smooth sleeping surface! Reg. S139.95 NOW. . .
>88
4 Pc. Maple BEDROOM SUITE
Includes single dresser and mirror, 4 drawer chest, poster bed with footboard, slatless bedrails. Reg. $229.95. . .
!iai
SAVE $42.95! TUFTED SOFA
This 80" Traditional Sofa with hand tufted back will brighten any home. Soft padded polydacron cushion for plush seating comfort. Reg. $199.95
Maple finish table with 12" leaf. Top is protected against spills and stains. SALE PRICED
$
Si
CHEST FREEZER
SAVE SSO.OO 12.S CU. ft. chest freezer by Admiral. Top is slightly damaged, but look what you save! Only 1 to sell! Reg. $237.00
M87
USED WASHER
We have only one used automatic washer. This was repossessed, looks like new. Norge, heavy duty.
SAVE i;33V,%
ON OPEN STOCK
SOLID OAK
BEDROOM PIECES!
Single Dresser & Mirror,.......$99
Door-Dresser & Mirror........$139
4-Drawer Chest.............$79
Oxbow Bed......................$59
Spindle Bed................. $69
Conestoga Bed.. $79
2- Drawer Commode Table$39
Nautical Mirror ........$29
Corner Chest....................$59
Bachelor. Chest.................$59
Rancher Desk.................. $59
Open Hutch Desk ........$49
Upholstered Desk Chair........$19
Winthrop Desk,.................$89
TAKE MONTHS TO PAY! I I I I I I
39j
SAVE $152.85!
5 Pc. Spanish
BEDROOM SUITE
Includes triple door dresser and 2 lovely mirrors. 5 drawer Armoire chest provides lots of storage. Chairback bed comes complete with slatless bedrails. Reg. $549.85.
397
VACUUM CLEANER $'
SAVE $11.07! 34 horsepower motor, cleaning tools and caddy! Reg. $49.95. NOW ONLY.
38
SAVE 27%
ON OPEN STOCK
MAPLE
BEDROOM PIECES!
Single Dresser & Mirror ....... $79
Double Dresser & Mirror,,,,, $109
4-Drawer Chest ..........$69
Poster Bed......................$39
Cannon Bail Bed............... $59
Night Table.. ....... $29
Bachelor Chest......... $59
Student Desk.............. $59
Corner Desk ...... $49
Ooen Hutch Desk ........$49
SAVE
$100
4-Pc. VELVET Sofa Bed Suite with Bolsters
Opens to sleep tWo comfortably, j Tuxedo styling offers gracious seating comfort. Sofa, matching chair and 2 pillows covered in gold velvet. Reg. S249.9S
SAVE S41.S5!
Spacious 5-Pc. Bedroom with Regal Styling
Spanish elegance with spacious storage convenience. 5-drawer chest, huge triple dresser, twin mirrors A headboard bed. Reg. $229.85.
USE YOUR CREBIT.
MATTRESS
SALE
Made by Burris! Black Thunderbird style, deep padded comfort. Reg. $139.95.
SAVE $100.00
SOFA
Only 1 to sell! Brand new Early American Sofa. Has Maple wood wings and wood trim on the arms. Brown-gold tweed cover. Reg. $219.95.
518 Greenville Blvd. 756-4145' STORE HOURS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY . 9 A.M.'til 9 P.M. I SATUR DAY ON LY 9 A.M. 'til 6 P.M.