All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Weather
I'oM tonight. Thursday cloudy and cold with chance of snow in north and central pMtkms. and chance of rain in southeast.
92nd Year NO. 9
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE fo FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 10, 1973
24 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page < Snow Cut Activity Page 9 Sniper A "Hater Page 17 i Mecca For Scuba Set
PRICE 10 CENTS
Cabinet Members Sworn
NEW CABINET OFFICERS NEAR HOLSHOUSER North Carolina Gov. Jim Holshouser (right) speaks at the ceremony Tuesday where 6 of his new cabinet officers were sworn into office. From left are Secretary of RehaMiitation and Control . David L. Jones, Secretary of Human Resources, David T. Haherty,
Secretai'y of Commerce, Tenney I. Deane. Secretary of Administration, William Bondurant, Secretary of Transportation, William Lentz, and Secretary of Art, History and Culture. Mrs. Grace Rohrer. (AP Wirephoto)
Icy Conditions Linger In Continuing Coid For Area
By BLANCHE HARDEE Refelector Staff Writer
Slightly warmer temperatures in the Greenville area Tuesday began slowly melting the snow and ice from local streets and highways but the roads still remain icy and hazardous.
The high temperature
recorded for the 244iour period ending this morning at 8 a.m., according to the Greenville Utilities Commission weather station, was 32 degrees, while the low for that period was 17 degrees. Tlie temperature this mOTning at 8 a.m. was 22 degrees.
The low tempwature for the 24-hour period ending Tuesday at 8 a.m. was 15 degrees while the high was 26 degrees.
A spokesman for the North Carolina State Highway Commission said the local roads are still icy and driving should be limited to emergency reasons
New Water And Sewer Charge Rate Boost Is Voted By Commission
By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector Managing Editor
A new water and sewer charge rate increase was approved by the Utilities Commission Tuesday night which will increase residential bills by 20 to 30 percent.
For large users industries the increase will amount to aiYHind 50 percent.
Director Charles Home said the increase will mean that water department revenues will increase by approximately $150,000 annually. Home noted that an average residential water user will see his monthly water bill increased by about 47 cents and the sewer charge by 49 cents. A medium residential water user will see about a 60
cents increase in water bill and 63 cents in sewer charge. A large residential water users bill will increase by about $1.10 and .sewer charge by $1.
The sewer charge was increased from 75 percent to 80 percent of the water bill to a maximum of $4.
Home cited higher costs, need for more adequate treatment of water and waste water, more equitable sharing of capital and operating costs between small, medium and large users, and equitable sharing of costs to treat stronger than normal industrial wastes, as reasons for the increase.
Commissioners also approved a new policy for water and sewer main extensions which will allow
for only a 25 percent refund of costs to developers as houses are tapped on. The refund had been 75 percent. Commissioners took the action after discussion of eliminating the refund altogether.
Commissioners also discussed the 21 percent rate increase proposed by Virginia Electric and Power Co., Greenville Utilities electric supplier.
They voted to follow the recommendation of Electricities, which is an organization of municipally owned electric systems that has been fighting rate increases. ^
Ckimmissioners approved a gas pipeline corrosion survey to be done by General Corrosion Services, of Atlanta. Its low bid was $2,700.
A Cold Night's Work
DERAILED . . . Norfolk-Sottthem workmen brave Ice and snow and cold winds last night while aUemptng to get a 250,000 pound engine back on the track after it leR the rails at the Norfolk-Southern crossing at the intersectko of
Fourteenth and Pitt Streets, between 5 p.m. and 5:50. It took workers about two hours to get the ^ant engine back on the track. Spokesmen said that ice and snow caused wheels at one end of the engine to leave the ralla.
only.
He said the main roads were partially cleared but stUl have icy patches. The secondary roads are covered with ice and chains are required.
The commission crws jure still working round the in an effort to clear the str^ and roads of ice and snow. Simd and salt are being put at the intersections and on bridges.
Charles Home, director of Greenville Utilities, said things are still quiet in his department.
We havent had any problems with water, sewer, gas or electricity, Horne said. Things are holding up fine.
Home said his workers could not do a great deal of outside constmction work because of the weather conditions and this is holding up the normal routine of work. Other than that, according to Home, things are fine.
Mayo Allen, director of the Public Works Department, reported that garbage pickup wUl begin Thursday instead of Wednesday as announced yesterday.
Due to icy conditions in the residents backyards, the sanitation department will only be picking up garbage Thursday from the curb next to the street, Allen explained.
We are asking all citizens to please cooperate by placing their garbage in a plastic bag or a garbage container and place them next to the street, AHen said. Our garbage trucks will be patroling all areas during the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday to pick up all garbage that has been placed next to the street.
If weather conditions improve; Allen said, he hopes his department will be able to pick up garbage from the backyards on Friday.
Don A. (Collier, local manager of Carolina Telephone and Telegrai^ Co., said trouble is not runnng any more than usual.
Orders for new telephones and changes in equipment are running a little behind in sdiedule due to the weather.
No major trouble is seen at this time, Collier said. At times, the number of long distance calls run a Utde heavier than usual, but they are leveling off.
Dr. Robert Holt, vice president and Dean of Administration of East Carolina University, said that classes began later this morning to help avoid any icy mishaps. The school has been operating on a normal schedule since that time.
Dr. Holt said ECU will be operating as usual on Thursday unless the weather changes for the worse.
Classes began this morning at 11 a.m. at Pitt Technical Institute. Hie faculty and staff of
(Contiaaed on Page 1$)
A
General Assembly Convenes In Raleigh
Appeal
Basis
Ready
WASHINGTON (AP) - A jury described by a defense lawyer as normal people begins hearing evidence today in the trial of seven men charged with last summers break-in at Democratic national headquarters.
But the defense already is talking about using the method of jury selection as grounds for appeal if necessary.
For most of two days U.S. Dist. Court Judge John J. Sirica asked a big pool of prospective jurors collectively and individually a series of questions aimed at weeding out potential bias or other disqualifying traits.
But the traditional questioning and cross-examination 0 each prospect by the opposing lawyers was missing.
After trimming the field from some 250 Monday to fewer than 100 Tuesday afternoon, Sirica cut off his interrogation and limited prosecution and defense attorneys to peremptory hllengi wtthaibt benefit of questioning.
We would have certainly M-eferred an extensive voir dire, or (^n questioning of jurors, said defense lawyer Henry B. Rothblatt, to determine the extent of prejudice caused by {H-etrial publicity.
Finally seated were eight women and four men, all black except for (Hie white man and one white woman. Six alternates also were accepted. The 12 range in age from 28 to 81.
Rothblatt and the other seven defense lawyers registered their protest to Siricas handling of the questioning.
If there is a conviction, said fellow defense attorney Gerald Alch, this will certainly be one of the grounds for appeal. He said of the jurors: They look like normE pei^ile.
Five of the defendants were arrested in the early morning hours of last June 17 inside the Demopratic National Committee offices in Washingtons . Watergate complex.
HieSevep are charged with conspiring . to., commit burglary, intercept communications and to bug the party headquarters.
One of the defendants, James W. McCcH-d Jp., was security chief for President Nixons reelecti(Hi campaign at the time of his arrest and was a security consultant to the Republican National Committee.
Another, Everett Howard Hunt Jr., was a former White House consultant, and a third, George Gordon Liddy, was counsel for the Finance Committee to Re-elect the President, and a former White House and Treasury Department aide.
RALEIGH (AP) - Several major issues of past years confronted the North Carolina General Assembly as it prepared to meet today to begin what could be a considerably shorter-session than in 1971.
SecreUry of State Thad Eure was to presi<te over the opening of the House for the 21st time in his long career. Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt presides over the Senate.
Election of House Speaker-designate Jim Ramsey and Sen. Gonkm Allen, D-Person, as Senate presidoit pro tern were expected during the brief sessions. Both were nominated at Democratic causes several werics ago.
For the first time in recent years the proposed state budget
News Blackout
PARIS (AP) Henry A. Kissinger and Le Due Tho met today in the third meeting of their new secret ^ peace sessi(m in suburban Gif siu* Yvette. Tho was host in the villa owned by the French Communist party.
For the third time in succession, the two deiegati<ms avoided any face-to-face encounter in public view. The sessions opened Mimday in an atmosphere of apparent icy confrontation.
Kissinger and Tho maintained a news blackout on their taiks.
was not on the desks of lawmakers for the opening session. A delay in printing was cited as the chief reason. The budget is expected to exceed $5 billion.
In contrast to recent years, (he CJeneral Assembly will have a huge money surplus. Former Gov. Bob Scott described the surplus as around $200 million. Others have said it is close to $300 million.
Faced with the surplus, the Advisory Budget Commission is^ recommending a 16 per cent refund to taxpayers on their state income taxe for 1972 and repeal of the tobacco, soft drink and privilege license taxes plus other tax changes.
This proposal has drawn fire from some lawmakers who feel (hat repeal of these taxes would erode the states tax base and jeopardize the financial situation in event of an economic recession.
Liquor by the drink, a hangover issue from other sessions, is certain tq bob up again. Legislation is expected calling for a statewide referendum on the mixed drink issue and the death penalty.
Other issues to be considered include no-fault auto insurance, annual legislative session, highway commission changes, further changes in government reorganization, prison reform and expansion of the public kindergarten system statewide.
Ramsey has predicted the General Assembly will go to annual sessions.
I look for the 1973 session to be over in about four months if we move into annual sessions and adopt a one-year budget,
Ramsey said. He added he hopes the General Assembly will slide into annual sessions rather than locking ourselves in with a bill.
At the end of this session, he explained, the legislature could simply recess to meet again early in 1974.
The 1971 legislative session began on Jan. 13 and ran until Jly 21. It then recessed until Get. 26 when it met again for five days to complete action on the reorganization of higher education.
Republican Gov. Jim Holshouser has said he doesnt anticipate any bipartisan problems in getting his program handled by the Democratic-con-trolled General Assembly.
Ramsey announced the appointment 'Tuesday of the chairmen and vice chairmen of three House committees.
Rep, George Miller-D-Dur-ham, was appointed chairman of the House Highway Safety (Committee. Named as vice chairmen were Reps. Larry Eagles. D-Edgecombe; Bob Farmer, D-Wake, and Homer Tolbert, R-Iredell.
Rep. Sneed High, D-Cumber-land, will be chairman of the House Insurance Committee, Named as vice chairmen were Reps. Gerald Arnold, A-Har-nett, Craig Lawing, D-Mecklen-burg, and Ed McKnight, R-For-syth.
Rep. Jack Stephens, D-Bun-combe, was appointed to head House Judiciary 2. The vice chairmen are Reps. Sam Johnson, D-Wake, Laurence A. Cobb, R-Mecklenburg, and Miller.
Drugr Seized In Pitt County Raid
CONTRABAND ... Pitt Sheriffs Deputy David Garrison,'ABC enforcer H. B. Lilley and Deputy Wayne Nobles look over about $1,500 worth of contraband- including 135 packets of heroin confiscated during a raid on a WInterville home Tuesday night. Officers arrested 32-year-old Barbara Owens Cox oi Tyson St., WInterville on charges of possessing heroin, marijuana, tax-paid-whiskey for the purpose of sale, lottery
tickets and fireworks, as a result of the Il::i0 p.m. raid. Found in the home were 135 packets of heroin valued at $8 each; seven packs of marijuana at $5 each; II pints of whiskey; 13 fifths of wine; a case of beer; about 800 fire crackers; a small quantity of lottery tickets and about $300 in cash. The heroin is contained in the small packets in the foreground at the edge of the table. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)
'Assigned Risk Plan' To Go
RALEIGH (AP) Insurance CommissicHier John Ingram said today he will abolish North Carolinas existing assigned risk plan for auto liability insurance Jan. 23 and replace it with a fairer plan.
Ingram said he would hold an open hearing Jan. 22 to consider any alternate plans proposed by the insurance industry but indicated he already had at least broad guidelines developed for a new assigned risk plan.
He said the new plan probably would involve a re-insurance program among c(Hnpanies doing business in North Carolina.
Ingram, who took office last Friday, campaigned on a promise to eliminate the i^n in use throughout the state.
He said today 112,0(M) North Carolinians paid $672,000 last year for telegraph charges to re<ive confirmation of immediate coverage through the plan.
I have carefully reviewed the provisions o the present plan and find that the features of that plan are unreasonable, inequitable and discriminatory to the citizens (rf this state who must obtain insurance through the present plan, he said.
Ingram declined to specify what his new proposal would be, but in the past he has expressed favor for a plan in which all insuring companies woulcl reinsure motorists that an individual company considered a bad risk.
.T
2T%e Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January li, lt73
Sam Accuses Sister-In-Law
Of Interfering
By Abigail Van Buran
> im r CMcm TrnwMt r. mm %m.. tac.
DEAR ABBY: I am a widow, 67, living alone in a one-bedroom apartment. The only living relative I have is a sister. Grtn^ is 73, married and very well-to-do. She has been fighting^ with her husband Sam, who is 75, for as long as I can remember.
For the past year, Gertrude has been coming here in a taxi at all hours of the night asking if she can sleep in the other twin bed because she and Sam had another fight. NaturaUy, I let her stay. Sometimes she sp^ids two nights with me until shes sure Sam has cooled off.
Now Sam calls accusing me of breaking tq> his home. He says if I didnt let his wife come here to sleep she would stay home where she belongs. The oW fool should know that if I didnt let her sleep here she could go to a hotel. She has plenty of money.
Sam says if I let Gertrude sle^ here one more n^t he will cut me out of his will, and his wifes will, too. Can he do that? Please advise me. LAUDERDALE LADY
DEAR LADY: Tell Sam that when your sister shows up at your door to spend the night with yon, you will not refuse to let her in. He can cut you out of his wUl If he wants to. but he cant cut you out of his wifes.
DEAR ABBY: My husband falls into bed dead tired without even kissing me goodnight. Then about 4 oclodc in the morning he wak^ me up and forc^ himself on me without saying a wor^ After he has satisfted himself he turns over and goes to sleep. All the while I am lying there Uke a statue. Would you call this statutory rape?
CURIOUS IN FRISCO
DEAR CURIOUS: No. Its more like STATIONARY
rape.
DEIAR ABBY: In one of your columns you told a girl it was all right for her to smile and wave at truck drivers. Thanks a lot! My husband is a trudc driver and aU he needs is good looking girls waving and smiling at him all day.. Hes a good-kxAing guy, and it doesnt take much to turn him on, and Id just as soon he didnt make any new friends on his job. Not all trudc drivers are alike, but I know my husband better than you do, so watch it, will you, Abby? THELMA IN PASSAIC
DEAR THELMA: IU watch it. Thelma.
DEAR ABBY: Never thought Id be writing to Dear Abby, but after reading the letter from that young girl who asked if it was okay to smile and wave at truck drivers, I had to put in my 2 emits worth.
Ive been married to a truck driver for 19 years. Theres not a better husband and'father. Its an honorable position and Im {hoikI of him. Maybe most people arent' aware of this, but 70 per cent of the food they eat and the clothes they wear are delivered by trucks.
If a lady is stranded <m the highway, a truck driver will be the first to stop and help her. And yaking of being a lady, my husband stoj^ped to help a couple ci so-called ladies, and they robbed him of all his money.
So tell that gal to keep smiling. I h(^ she smiles at my truck driver someday, for its a lonely job and he can use a smile along the way. KANSAS WIFE
PieMeauT Yeull feel better if yea get Ik eft year ehesk. Per a perseaal rqply, write le ABBY: Bex Ne. M1W. L. A., Calf. tIMi. Eadeee staaiped. self-addressed envelope, please.
Per Ab^'e beeUet, Hew to Have a Lovdiy Weddlaf.** eead il to Abby. Box mm, Los Angeles, CaL MMi.
Grifton News
Neta and Irma Lee Sumrell entertained on Tuesday night at a family dinner. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sumrell of Norfolk, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Buck Sumrell, Mrs. J. D. Woolard of Kinston, Mrs. Tom Heath, Mrs. Lena McGlohon of Ayden, and Mrs. George Lessard of Fuquay-Varina.
Mrs. Braxton Jenkins has returned from a holiday visit with Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Avin and family in Florence, S.C.
Guests here in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hooper for the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Alan Hooper, Jennifer, Robbie and Arthur Hooper of Springfield, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rose and daughter. Missy, have returned from a New Years weekend in Chatham, Va., as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson.
Mr. J. W. Lynn and Joe Lynn of Raleigh were guests of Hazel and Mana Patrick Tuesday. Mrs. Carrie Warren of Rich-
Watch Your
FAT-GO
Lot ugly excess weight with the swisibie NEW FAT-GO diet plan. Nothing sensational just steady weight loss for those that really want to lose. *
A full 12 day supply only $2.50. The price of two cups of coffee.
Ask at Eckerd's drug store about the FAT-GO reducing plan and start losing weight this week.
Money back in full if not completely satisfied with weight loss from the very first package.
DON'T DELAY 0st FAT-OO today.
Only 12.50at ECKERD'S
ECKERD'S
Pitt Ploio
mond, Va., spent the weekend here with her sister, Mrs. R. A. Whitt, and Mr. Whitt.
Guests here for the holidays in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Suttle were their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. I. Love and Mr. and Mrs. H. Hoagland of Pensacola, Fla.
Wedding
Invitation
Lester Ray Grady, Jr. and Dawn Yevette Grady request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their mother, Ruth G. Grady, to William Glenn Fleming, on Saturday, Jan. 13, at the Trinity United Methodist Church, Falling Creek, Kinston, at 5:00 p.m. No invitations are being mailed.
Oriental Print In Modem Designs
EASTERN SPLENDOR - If your idea of Far East fasluon is the dull blue workers costume of China, these hand printed fabrics from Thailand may surprise you. An elegantly simple sweater chemise is made in a colorful tribal print of wool challis.
Detailed with rolled neckline trim and a long rope belt, it is designed by Jean Noel Haxo for Star of Siam. For evening a brilliant Burmese traditional print takes a con-temporai^ silhouette in body-shaped bodice flowing into a full-bias circle skirt.
Few Will See Nixon Oath
By Linda J. Heffner
WASHINGTON (WNS) - A huge influx of visitors will descend on this city for President Nixons second inaugural despite the fact that most of the activities are about as public as the dining room of the Union League.
A glamor-filled three days and nights of inaugural events have been planned and only one of them the parade is open to the public.
The inauguration itself, is public of course, VIP reviewing stands, however, will ring the platform and only a few people will be able to see the President take the oath of office.
Seats in the reviewing stands, now being built, are exculsively for friends of the Nixon family, Administration officials, members of Congress and other Vips.
The inaugural committee, however, now has for sale 47,000 parade tickets at $5, $20, $25 and $50, depending on location, for the stands now under construction in front of the White House and along Pennsylvania Avenue.
Cold Parade
The parade is not one of the most popular inaugural events and is one of those
Lonely Hearts Holiday Minus 16
CORFU (WNS) - Lonely hearts who arrived here for a vacation tour arranged by Dateline Computer Dating had only one complaint: the computer had booked 46 men for the trip but only 30 women. Sixteen lady applicants had been rejected by the computer as "incompatible with the rest of the group. The tour director aplogized, This is our first lonely-hearts holiday, and it is difficult to explain romance to a computer. However, there have been no complaints from the touring women, and we shall do better on future tours.
things best viewed sitting in front of a television set.
By tradition, Jan. 20 is always cold and windy and the parade gets longer every four years.
In 1969, it lasted over three hours and by the time the last float reached the White House it was dark and bitterly cold.
The inaugural committee, however, emphatically has promised that this years parade will be cut to an hour and 45 minutes.
For the first time, the inaugural ball^ will be held in the Kennedy Center for the^ Performing Arts and the Smithsonian Museum of History and Technology, instead of Washington hotels.
Some 13,000 people will attend the balls in the centers Grand Foy^, Hall of Nations and Hall of States the night of Jan. 20, while simultaneous entertainment goes on in the centers Eisenhower Theater, Opera House and Concert Hall.
The rest of the ballgoers will be housed at the history museum and at ball sites still to be selected from the Smithsonians National Gallery of Art, National Portrait Gallery and Museum of Natural History.
More Glamor
About 35,000 to 40,000 people are expected to attend the bailsat a cost of $40 per person but again they are invitation-only events limited to Administration friends and . officials, campaign workers, party faithful and the like.
Wa^ington hotel officials have complained about losing the business, but most people are enthusiastic about the plans to substitute hotel ballrooms with the glamor of the Kennedy Center.
'The center also will be the scene for the inaugural concert the night of Jan. 19 with the Philadelphia Orchestra performing. This will be the first inaugural since 1933 at which the
National Symphony has not been invited to play.
While the orchestra is playing in the Concert Hall, a youth concert will be held in the Eisenhower Theater and an American music concert in the Opera House,
On the evening of January 18, planned events include a reception honoring Vice President Agnew and his wife at the Museum of History and Technology and a salute to the nations governors at the Kennedy Center.
The whole inaugyral ex-travangaza cubbed The Spirit of 76 by President Nixon will cost between $3 million and $4 million, said J. Willard Marriott, head of the Inaugural Committee.
He said it will be paid for by private contributions, tickets to the parade and balls, sales of commemorative medals, program books, and the like.
The Washington Area Convention and. Visitors,, Bureau has promised that there will be enough hotel and motel space for anyone who makes the trip to the inauguration.
Household Hints
By United Press International When choosing the holiday turkey allow about one-half pound per serving of cooked bird. Then add more for secpni) helpings.
Use multiple skirt hangers to economize on closet space.
You embroidered something on cotton or linen for a dhristmas present. To remove traces of stamping ink briefly soak the embroidered gift in a weak solution to bleach.
All pie crusts will shrink a little. But an excess of shrinkage may mean the dough has been handled too much or rolled unevenly.
Place a paper baking cup beside each plate when serving fish. Its for bones.
mmm... The Exciting Lions
Golden Check Gift Certificate
Program sponsored by a group of Greenville merchants.
Your number may called to receive
be
FOR ONLY
SKI25
In giftS/ restaurant meaiS/ entertainment and services. This is a real budget stretcher. Stay close to your phones. Sponsored by the following Greenville merchants and the Greenville Lions Club.
Goodyear Service store Meadowbrook Theatre Glidden Paint Center
Hardee's Hamburgers Shoney's Burger Chef
Friendly Beauty Shop A Cleaner World Tice theatre
Hillcrest Lanes Radio Shack U-Ren-Co.
Shirlee's Wigs & Gifts Carriage House Cleaners
FOR. FURTHER INFORMATION, CALL 752-0277
PLUS
BBAUTIFUL
PORTRAITS
11X14
S-liDi
Births
Hardee
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Willie M. Hardee, Rt. 6, Greenville, a daught, Tonya Lynn, on Jan. 5, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Homemaker *8 Haven
By Evelyn l^angler
Pitt Home Agent
Lewis
B<ti to Mr. and Mrs. John B. Lewis, Jr., Farmville, a son, John Thomas Carlysle, on Jan. 6, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Littletoa B<t] to Mr. and Bdrs. Gerald W. Littleton, 514E. First St. Apt. 4. a son, Winston, on Jan. 6. 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Lang ^
Bwn to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis Lang, Farmville, a son, Emmet Lamont, on Jan 6, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Lang
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James R. Lang, Rt: 2, Farmville, a daughter, Pamela Anita, on Jan. 7, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Ri^ster Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl Rogister, Rt. 3, Tarboro, a dau^ter, Stephanie Lynn, on ^Jan. 7, i973, in Pitt Memorial H(pital.
WilUams Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lindsay Williams, Piedmont, S. C., a daughter,^ Joy Lynn, on Jan. 7, 1973, in Greenville General Hospital, Greenville, S. C. Mrs. Williams is the former Barbara Jean Harris of GremvUle, N. C.
Most small spots and stains on rugs and crpete can be removed at home with a little effort. Ibis occasional spot-cleaning, rcommended by the Soap and Detergent Association, will prolong carpet life and beauty.
All rugs and carpets should be vacuum cleaned at let oo< a week, more often in heavily trafficked areas. fhen spills occitf, treat them promptiy. Scrape off semi-soUds and blot the liqi^ with paper towls, tissue or a clean cloth or sponge, turning the Uptter to continually expose fresh sititS tp.tiie 8ta|n..
Next mix eitiiCT soap w detergit and a small amount of warm water in a bowl ot jar until dissolved. With a dean cloth or spor^e apply the cleaning soluticai, working frn the outer edge to the center of the stain, taking care not to allow the carpet to get excessively wet. Should too much moisture reach the carpet backing, wicking may occur. Unsightly dark marks appear on the carpet face which are not removable, even by a professional.
After each application oi the cleaning solution, rub the stained area gently, thi bid with paper towels ot a clean dothi turning the cloth as before. Sponge with water and blot again. Whi the stain appears to be gone or no furtiier removal is occurring, dace a thick (one-half inch w more) wad of papr tissues <mt towels over the stain, weight it down with something heavy and leave over night to dry. The following day remove tissues or towels and gently brush tqi the carpet w rug pile.
Some common stains such as candle wax should be scraped first with a dull-bladed kitchen knife to remove the excess spiU, then sponged with dry cleaning fluid followed by a sudsy sponging and a rinse sponging. Tar and paint should be scraped first, then softened by rudiing vaseline w glycerine into the stain. Let set for fifteen minutes, sponge with tiirpentine, then softened by rubbing vaseline or glycerine into the stain. Let set the fifteen minutes, sponge with turpentine, then follow with a sudsy sponging and finally clear water.
If home methods do not remove a stain, cmsult a reliable iwofessional rug and carpet cleaner. Be jxepared to tell him the cause of the stain if known, how long the stain has been there, and the color, age, fiber and general cMidition of the carpet or rug.
Call (758-1196) or write the Extension office for a copy <rf the bulletin Removing Spots from Fata-ic.
Slippery scatter rugs at a doorway can be very dangerous especially when theres nothing to grab hold of. Try sewing some rubber jar rings under the rug to add a little tractiim.
Ayden News
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sugg and family have returned from Tabor City and South Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Johnson of South Carolina spent the holidiiys with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson and Mrs. Elizabeth Langley.
Walter Beddard has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Radford spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beddard.
Mrs. C. G. Moore, Mrs. Nora Lee Deumlu and Miss Virginia D. Ctooper spent part of last week iif Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Charlie Dunn, Jr. of Norfolk, Va., spent some time recently with relative.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jackson and Larry of Oxford spent the weekend with Mrs. Lucy Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Frankie.Hart and family spent some time recently with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hart.
Mrs Clarence Hart and Deborah Hart spent the weekend in Virginia.
Miss Athleen Tumage has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Joe Whitaker is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Pearl Lyon is a patient in
Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Cassie Lee Tripp is a patient in Duke Hospital, Durham.
Lloyd Patrick is a patient in Duke Hospital, Durham.
Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Padley are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Don Batten in Wendell.
Mrs. Claudie Moore and family of New Bern were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Corey Garris.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sutton, Mrs. and Mrs. Kenneth Branch and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Bod Gavleck rececently.
To apply cream rouge skillfully, try a foam rubber sponge.
A rubber jar ring glued to the bottom of the dogs dish will keep it from sliding on linoleum floors.
Add bread crumbs to scrambled eggs. The eggs will have a different flavor. The crumbs also increase the size of the helpings.
FRESH DAILY
ROLLS Dieners Bakery
8)5 Dickinson Ave.
SAVE TOMORROW
.fi
PITT PLAZA
Children's Coats
V2 Price
SAVINGS FOR MEN
Dress Shirts
Regular
5.00
3.88
Assorted solids and fancies in sizes 14V2-17 ENTIRE STOCK
Drss Shirts
'/4
OFF
Includes solids and fancies. Entire stock on sale.
LARGE SELECTION
Jeans
Regular to 12.00 .
OFF
Choose from corduroys, cottons, and blends.
MEN'S
Snorkla Coats
Regular
32.50
23.37
Super warm fur lining with hood. Sizes 36-46.
Odd Lot MEN'S
Regular
6.00
JEANS
3.00
Limited quantities so hurry.
BOYS WEAR CLEARANCE
Dress Shirts
%
OFF
Long sleeves In solids and fancies.
NOTEBOOK PAPER
500 SheetsNotebook Paper
Regular 50Save Now for School!
/i
ENTIRE STOCK
Ladies Fall Dresses
Price
Variety of styles and colors to choose from. Misses, Juniors and Half Sizes.
Ladies
ENTIRE STOCK
%
Coats
H
Robes & Dusters
Price
Va Off
Choose from wools, fun furs, and blends. Assorted styles.
Cl^oose from a variety of styles, colors and lengths.
^ LADIES
Body Suits
Lingerie
Department /4 OFF.
* 'S ...
Ladies
Sweaters
ENTIRE STOCK
Ladies Dress Gloves
Vz to Vl OFF
Values to Qpp
Assorted styles and colors for your selection.
Large Group Ladies
Dress & Casual Shoes'A. 'A
OFFAssorted styles and colors In leathers, suedes and patents. Hurry while the selection Is good.
FABRIC BARGAINS
NEW FOR SPRING!100% Polyester
Regular
3.99
2.97
YD.
Brand new! Make something pretty.
Woodlyn Shag
Regular O Q Q
3.99 ^ O O
YD.
Solids and plaids. Machine washable.
Actate
Regular "7
1.29 I I
Assorted colors to choose from.
Corduroy
YD.
Values to 2.29
1.00
YD.
All remaining corduroy reduced to this price.
Quilted Fabric
Regular
2.99
1.77
YD.
Beautiful plaids just perfect for skirts, hostess gowns, etc.
Cutting Boards
Regular
4.00
2.88
Great for cutting out patterns. 40" x 72" Folds for storage.
SAVINGS FOR GIRLS
ENTIRE STOCK
Girls CoatsV2
Price
Assorted styles and colors to choose from.IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 AM TIL 9 PM SATURDAY TIL 6 PM.
The Dily Reflector, Greearille. N.C^Wedoeedoy, JiMory It, ItTS
Eventful Session Lies Ahead
THE STALKER!
The 1973 session of the N. C. General Assembly convened today in Raleigh and it is going to be an eventful year.
First, the legislators face a new situation iis year with the first Republican governor in office during this century. And, in what should be a pleasant prospect, the General Assembly begins its session with a huge surplus on which to base the biennial budget. This might turn out to be not so pleasant, because there are already a number of proposals as to how tax cuts can be made because of the surplus. There are also proposals as to how to spend it. The legislators will have to decide in which direction to rum.
A major issue will be automobile liability insurance and it is expected that no-fault insurance
Biennal Show Begins Today
By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH The curtain is up, the cast on stage. The North Carolina General Assembly, a show mixing high drama and low comedy, has begun its biennial run.
BRYAN HAISLIP
Rapping gavels convened the 1973 session Wednesday (Jan. 10) in the red-and-gold splendor of House and Senate chambers in the State Legislative Building.
For the next six months or so. the 170 legislators will write the script and play the roles in the making of decisions which will determine the states future course.
Five million Tar Heels will be both audience and supporting cast for the drama that might be titled Representative Democracy at Work.
What they applaud and what they boo will have its influence on events on the legislative stage. In turn, their lives will be touched to some degree, for good or ill, by the outcome of the session.
Rhetoric and pageantry will be part of the process. So will the unglamorous work of committees beyond the spotlight, grappling for solutions to tough problems, and the behind-the-scenes activities of lobbyists for specific groups and special interests.
Threshold of an Era A sense of history unfolding attended the opening. The ceremony and scenery was from' the past, but those present felt themselves at the threshold of an era.
For the first time this century, the legislature dominated by Democrats is dealing with a Republican governor in the person of James E. Holshouser Jr. That fact injects a fresh element into the traditional tension between executive and legislative branches.
The unaccustomed venture into bipartisan government has political overtones for both parties, and the potential to make or break the careers of ambitious politicians.
The 1973 session poses a test of leadership, not only for Holshouser as governor, but also for the Democrats whose hands are on the legislative machinery.
Democrats Are Cballenged
Responding to the challenge will be Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt presiding in the Senate, and House Speaker Jim Ramsey of Person. As the top Democrats, they are in the key positi(ms to steer the cmduct of the legislature.
Subordinate leaders will emerge among the committee chairman named by Hunt and Ramsey. In both House and Senate, Democrats have formed policy committees to define the party position bn issues and legislationa function performed in the past by a Democratic governor.
Holshouser can call on his own legislative experience as a guide in establishing raiH>ort with the General Assembly. He served four terms as Watauga County Representative before gaining the goyemorship.
While that be helpful, he still faces the prospect of a new independence on the part of the l^islators. The GOP minority-35 in the House and 15 in the Sehate - can give him moral support and comfort but he will need Democratic votes to put through his program.
A Cordial Beginning Thus far. cordiality is the theme. How long the honeymoon lasts will depend on the details of the Governors recommendations, to be spelled out later in messages to the legislature.
Holshousers inauguration last week gave a prelude to the legislative session. In the response of the thousands who turned out to cheer the new governor, it raised expectations for change and a fresh approach to state government.
His inaugural address laid emphasis on highway reorganization, support for public education, open government, prison reform, and mental health.
None of these is inconsistent with Democratic aims as expressed in campaigns last year, indicating differences will come on the degree of change proposed rather than the general direction.
No mans life, liberty, or property is safe while the legislature is in town. Perhaps not so perilous as the anonymous quote would indicate, the sitting of a General Assembly is still an occasion significant to the states citizens.
It makes the laws which broaden or limit freedom. It wields the power to tax and spend. It fixes the framework within which citizens work and live.
The Dally Reflector
INCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street, Greenville. N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Gass Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.
!UBSC RIPTION RATES Payable in Advance tie Delivery By Carrier r Route Monthly 12.25
By Mail. One Year^
Six Month's Three Months
$27.00
13.50
6.75
(Prices Include Tax By Mail except In Pitt Go. Add 1 percent)
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
will be debated this year. Some action in this field is almost certain and it wl affect Tar Heel motorists for years to come.
Liquor-by-the-drink is likely to come up. A local bill was approved at the last session, but was knocked down by the courts because it was not sta tewide.
An ethics bill to cover elective and aw>ointive officials in state government is expected to be considered There will be consideration of law enforcement"' officers retirement and training, perhaps new drunken driving laws and tax relief fw the elderly.
Certainly education will be a major issue durii^ the session and in view of the big surplus there will be piis for expanding the kindergarten program. Teachers pay and benefits including plans for ten months service, will be among the things that this years Legislature will have to consider.
A renewed interest in capital punishmit for particularly horrible crimes will mean that this issue is bound to come up during this session.
Most legislators are hoping that one issue which could split the session will not come up. That is the expansion of the ECU Medical School. Hopefully a committee and then the Universities board of governors will act to expand the school to its logical second year, and thus it would not become a legislative issue.
This can be one of the great years for the North Carolina General Assembly. With a rosy financial outlook the law makers can act to alleviate some of our states most pressing problems. The fact that the Democratic Legislature faces a Republican governor should act to keep both branches of government on their toes. Thus we can have sharper, more efficient government.
We wish the legislators well during this session. The 1973 session can go down in history as one of our states most important.
Message May Impress Hanoi
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
.Vlvertisins r*te and deadline* avaUaWe upon request Member /\udit Bureau of Grculation.
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - In his closed-door meeting with congressional leaders Friday morning. President Nixon made perfectly clear that he will not be stopped from pursuing the Vietnam war in his own fashion, interference either from Capitol Hill or the North Vietnamese politburo.
This tough message, just two weeks before what should be a triumphant inauguration, left even some Republican leaders dismayed, disconcerted and uncharacteristically saddened; Mr. Nixon had failed to explain the late-December bombing of North Vietnam.
The President was acting in supreme confidence that, contrary to many reports, the country is behind him and Congress will not actually vote against that public opinion. His hope; his hard stand with Congress will be duly noted in Hanoi, paying off in an early settlement.
Mr. Nixon offered a 15-
Public Forum ,
To the editor:
More and more dogs and kittens are becoming lost without identification. While some animals are too young to have their rabies tag, a visit to the hardware store or nearest machine shop should produce a small tag with at least a phone number. It is the owners responsibility to tag the animal, while the smaller and younger pets should not be left out of sight. This is a form of cruelty. Every animal is valuable in the eyes of God. Protect your pet!
Evelyn Beasley Pitt County Humane Society
minute monologue on Vietanm in the course of Fridays 90-minute meeting, then switched to other matters without inviting questions. He opened with a promise to explain his sudden decision to unleash the heaviest bombing of the war Dec. 18, without any consultation with Congress. But he failed to return to the subject.
ITius, Mr. Nixon left his audience unsatisfied. Reiterating that national honor was at stak in the manner peace is finally achieved, Mr. Nixon then promised that if Henry Kissingers current round of talks in Paris is successful, a generation of peace worldwide would be a^ured.
He treated the grandees of Congress with typically Nixonian aloofness, revealing no new glimmer of secrets on last months negotiating deadlock at Paris which led to his first-ever use of B-52 bombers over Hanoi and Haiphong. Contrary to public speculation that Congress is about to strip him of war-making power, he was saying in effect: these
negotiations are my business, not yours, and you do not possess the power to tell me what to do here is evidence to support that confidence. Mr. Nixon has been studying secret White House polls showing almost two-thirds of the country either backed his bombing of military targets in North Vietnams populated cities or did not care.
More to the point, the President is convinced that, despite last weeks overwhelming majorities in the Senate and House Democratic caucuses supporting a congressional ban on die war, there is no chance Congress can force his hand for at least six months.
(Continued on Page 7)
Strength For Today
WE MUST LEARN Blessed are the pure in heart for they shall see God (Matthew 5:8). We can mess up our lives with impure thought and images until they become a veritable quagmire. Some people get so into the habit of turning evil images over and over in their minds that they i(^ the serenity and satisfaction that comes both from pure living and from pure thought. Pornography is a new word with an old meaning. For some people it is the publication of evil material which tends to arouse the passions. Learned attorneys argue back and forth as to what constitutes pornography. Most people know only too well what it-is, They besmirch their thoughts, which is only a prelude to besmirching their actions
for all actions are preceded by thou^t.
Like most situations in life, the way to handle evil is to handle it with vigor arid determination.^ The evil image must be pushed aside to make way for an image characterized by purity.
Most of the problems of life are characterized by a greater simplicity than we are willing to admit. The thing to do with a mind given to evil thought is to begin filling that mind with thought o( an opposite variety.
'The mind given to evil thinking can be turned into the mind occupied by matters of an entirely different variety. It is a matter of substitution quickly and vigorously arrived at and maintained.
By Earl Douglass
By ART BUqHWALD
The Bombs Are Briefed
WASHINGTON ~ The Pentagon insists that its bombing raids have been targeted only for military installations. Some people scoff at this, but I know for a fact it is true.
Before each B-52 mission, the bombs are lined up on the runway in front of their planes with their fuses armed and ready. An Air Force colonel on a platform with maps briefs them:
American Bombs, your mission today is to destroy all military targets in the Hanoi and Haiphong areas. *niis
includes railroads, truck depots, gasoline storage tanks and SAM missile sites. You have been set to explode at 100 feet and cause as much havoc as possible on the enemy. Are there any questions?
Some of you have been filled with antipersonnel material, otha with highly exriosive material and still others with inflammable substances which will cause earthshaking fires. This will be your big moment and we expect every one of you to give us the biggest bang for a buck.
Now if you will observe this map closely, there is a large communications facility right next to the Indian Embassy in the center of Hanoi. You are to fall on the communications facility without damaging the Indian Embassy.
ART
BUCHWALD
Other Eiditors Say A Second Term?
(Washington Daily News)
Bob Scott favors allowing the governor <rf North Carolina to hold a sec(id consecutive term.
Under the N.C. constitution now a governor is ineligible to succeed himself. He serves four years and then he must get out. Incoming governor Jim Holshouser also favors allowing a governor the right to succeed himself but only after his own four year term in office.
Several months ago Governor Scott b^an advocating the constitutional right of a governor to succeed himself. But the last legislature turned a deaf ear to his plea and it was not among the constitutional changes voted upon in November.
If one stops and takes a look, he finds good reasons on both sides. There are many things to be said for a governor not being allowed to succeed himself. Fw one thing, it tends to play down the angle <rf partisan politics because if a governor is running for a second term, he tends to lodk at his actions and [x*ograms too often in political equations particularly during the last two years in office. Being unable to run again, he tends to try to do a better job as governor without the idea (rf political campaigning on his mind.
On the oljier side of the coin, if N(lh Carolina has a particularly good governor who want to run for a second consecutive term, whether he is reelected or not is for the people to say. The verdict is in the hands solely of the people. And if a governor can get himself reelected, then we see nothing so wrong with the ia*oposition. However, it is our opinion that few governors in our state could get themselves reelected.
Since any change in this direction must be made by allowing the people to vote on such a cwistitutional change, then we feel that it only right and wide that the pe<H>le have that right to vote on this issue. The General assemMy cannot change it. Only the pe<^le can.
But again in a campaign only the peq>le can reelect or defeat a candidate for governor. And the will of the pe<^le is a powerful safeguard, and it always offers the wisest and safest solution to a public problem.
We have no objection to giving the right of succession to governors of Nwth Cardina. Indeed we might have serious differences of opinion as to whether a given governor ought to be reelected or not. But the ballot box itself is a tremendous equalizer.
This right of a governor to succeed himself is one which ought to be determined by a vote of the people. And the wisdom of a given govem(* succeeding himself woud also be in the hands (rf the people. \
Any bomb that goes astray will be court-martialed. Is that understood?
Please, Bombs, may I have your attention. Over here is Gia Lam International Airport. That, of course, is a military target. It is located next to a large housing project. I dont want any wise guys taking it into their heads to explode in the housing project. If you find yourself falling into a civilian area, release your fuse and become a dud,
"Our job is to get you to Hanoi in one peice, but once we release you from your rack, each of you is on your own.
Since youll be falling in clusters, keep your eye on the lead Bomb. If you see it is falling astray onto a populated area, try to correct your own drop with your tail fins. If you cant hit a military target, then dump yourself into the river. Are there any questions?
Now, over here is the Bach Mai Hospital, or at least what the North Vietnamese claim is a hospital. It, unfortunately, is located next to a petroleum strorage dump. Now for (3ods sake, if youre going to go for the petroleum dump, stay away from the hospital. I dont want some smart Bomb telling me tomorrow it didnt know where the hospital was.
I know you are as anxious as we are to do as much damage to North Vietnam as possible, but unfortunately there are other considerations that have to be dealt with. For one thing, we have to worry about world opinion; for another we have to contend with a stupid (Continued on Page 7)
1973?
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - The start of the new yeu' is always rou^. Common sense tells you that each year is getting more demanding than the (me befcare. That is the way the world is going.
Therefore, now is the best of all times to check up on yourself to see that you are fit for the ordeal.
You need a mental as well as a irfiysical exam.
A glance into the mirror will tell you what needs to be done to tone your body up. But how about your mind that whetstone of decision, that buzzsaw of performance? Is it ready to face the ordeal and challenges of 1973?
Weve prepared a simple, easy-to-do home test that will help you solve that problem. Simply answer the following questions:
If someone suddenly played Jingle Bells in your ear right now, would you either scream silently or stal denouncing Santa Claus?
Do you think modem school children get too many vacations and ought to spend more time studying and less time frittering the year away?
Have you decided that this is probably the year youll finally go bankrupt before April?
Are you tempted now and then to sell your house and become a hermit on a desert isle?
Do you tell yourself that you and your whole family would probabyy better off if you just threw in the sponge and went on relief?
Arent taxes aoout twice what you think you should pay?
Isnt it true you feel you wouldnt need Social Security when you retire if Uncle Sam would just quit digging in your pocketbook so much you dont have enough to do any real saving yourself?
Dont you just wish the gov-
(Continued on Page 7)
40 Years Ago Today
ByGWYN COGHILL January 10,1933 President and Mrs. Hoover have donated their camp, the summer White House, at Madison, Virginia, to the commonwealth with the request that it be made a part of the ^mandoah National Park and preserved for the use of other Presidents who wish to camp there.
Japanese calvary and infantry occupied Chimenkou Pass in the Great Wall of China today, blocking further movemmt of (Chinese trooi through the famous gate. This the second strateigic position taken by the Jananese during the week to
block the Chinese from the rich Mongolian provinces, and frustrate Giinese attempts to defend against the impending invasion. Occupation of Shanhaikwan just a week ago by the Japanese shut off the only eastern gate a short distance from where the wall comes down to the sea.
A New Nat'l Market Discussed
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - As Paul Kolton spoke, you would never guess that the media was discussing what it termed a basic disagreement between him, president of the American Stock Exchange, and James Needham, New York Stock Exchange chairman.
I really admire him, he said. Areas of agreonent with Needham are far more numerous than conflicts, he said. He cited instances of significant progress in joint efforts to resolve mutual challenges.
In a new year message dated Jan. 3, Kolton had reiterated his positi(X) that
the now-evolving central marketplace should be governed by an authority to be called a nati(mal board of exchanges.
Such a mechanism, he said, should be a self-regulatory organizati(i with authority to resolve quickly and equitably those problems that are not within the power of any one industry authority.
It would represent the various exchanges, member firms and the public, an organization that can get its arms around all aspects of the industry.
It would mean, he said, that each of the eiiphanges NYSE, Amex, Midwest, Pacific CkMst and others would have to yield a por
tion of its authority to the governing body for the general good.
Needham immediately dis-' missed the suggestion as an exercise in futility. It had been discussed t^ore and dismissed, he said. He indicated that his preference remained for a corporate-type merger of the exchanges.
Some securities people thought Needhams dismissal of an important suggesti(i by the head of the second lai^est exchange to be unusually abrufrf and authoritarian.
The diplomatic Kolton, didnt think so. I saw him on television and I didnt think so. Ive discussed it with him befwe and since. No dis
agreement, was the
suggestion. An interpretation: You dont
challenge the biggest head on.
In fact, he continued, until the press viewed it as a disagreement I didnt see it as a disagreement but as a different approach in governing a national system. The emphasis, he said, should be that Nee<fiiam and Kolton
agree that a system of government must be devised for a new national market.
One of the criticisms of ' Needham's plan to merge the vari(Nis exchanges is that they would lose their identities and that, since it is the biggest and most powerful.
(Continued mi Page 7)
The DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Wedneeday, JaMiary f, H73--S
Penneys great
hialf-day Clearawayi
Starts Thursday at 12 noon. So .all you late^'sing bargain hunters get the same chance as early-birds.
Men's Boots
ENTIRE STOCK OF WOMEN * BOOTS, GREATLY REDUCED.
Men's Western Harness Boots. Antique Brown Leather, Goes Great With Jean, Popular Snub Toe.
Smart new styles in granny side zip, slip ons. Wanted colors in camel, brown, black, white.
$
13
88
Group No. 1 orlg. to 25.00 NOW Group No. 2 orlg. to 16.99 NOW Group No. 3 orlg. to 9.99 NOW
1488
gs8
6
LADIES SUEDE LUG SOLE BOOTS
Greatly Reduced. Latest Colors Navy, Chino, Brown. High Lace Up Style.
Orig *12
NOW
6
88
(Mens Neck Wear)
A real buy on men's ties. Polyester In stripes, solids or all over prints. In a fashionable 4A" width. At this price you can really tie one on.
1
99
Special Group Women's Jewelry
Gold-filled and sterlina silver earring. Choose clip designs or pierced styles with 14K gold posts.
99
Three Piece Luggage
Set
Three matched pieces of luggage zip around 3 sides, have an extra outside zip pocket. 15", 1" and 17" sizes nest for compact storage. In durable vinyl-backed linen; assorted patterns.
11
88
Ladies Wigs Close Out
Beautiful capless modacryllc wigs. Short or midlength styles. All fashion shades including frosted.
10
Men's Black & Gray Suede Dress Shoes. Orig. 18.99 Now
14M
MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS
Young Men's Brushed Denim Jean
48
Women's Black Dress Buckle Shoes. Special
88
Men's triacetate nylon knit dress shirts in fancy patterns. Long sleeves, 2 Button cuff. 14Va-17 Sizes.
Men's Underwear And T-Shirts. Your Choice Asst. Sizes. ^
50^
Men's Work Oxford Brown Special
Women's Dress Tie Camel Suede Shoes. Orig. 9.99 Now
IQ44
6
One Group Of Bedspreads.
each.
Half Price.
Girls Dresses Or Casual Sweater Red, White, or Blue, Sizes 3-6x, 2.50,7-14 Orig. to $5.00
WOMEN'S REDUCED DRESSES
Women's Casual Strap Camel Shoes. Orig. 10.99 Now
Women's Blue Suede Casual. Orig. 9.99 Now
6
6
Priced unbelievably low ladies dresses. Reduced in our newest styles and favorite easy care fabric. Junior misses and half sizes.
Orig. to $15.00 NOW Oig. to $25 NOW
Men and Young Men Polyester Knit Jean Asst. Colors In Solid, Young Mens Sizes 29 to 36. Men Sizes 32 to 40.
3*0
6
Variable Speed Sabre Saw Kit With Double Insulated, 6 Pc. Sabre Saw Blade, Assortment Sturdy Carrying Case. Rip Fence Assembly.
Women's Brown Lug Shoes Special
Boys Black Dress Tie Shoes. Orig. 6.99 Now
Boys Brown and Brown Suede Shoes. Orig. 9.99 Now
488
488
jae
WOMEN'S REDUCED JACKET
I The best-selling, best-looking coats and jackets of '72 are here. Rich wool melton's posh velours, extraordinary suedes and leathers. Every length SX>ing in deep-tone solids, tweeds, even texicab-piaids. All the fashion trimmings, naturally. Juniors, misses, half sizes.
Orig. $30 Orig. $60
15
29
Boys Short Sleeve Sport Shirts. Asst, styles & Colors.
29
3/6
Boys Long Sleeve Dress Shirts Asst. Styles & 3/^6
Colors. W/ w
25" Color Console TV's. Orlg. 569.95 Now
*499
REDUCED SPORTSWEAR
23" Color Console TV's. Orig. 519.95 Now
*469
Fantastic savings on ladies sportswear. For the active miss. Make your choice from a great selection of shorts, slack, pant tops, blouses, skirts and sweaters. Junior misses and half sizes. One rack
Stereo Console w-Cassette. Record Play. Orig. 399.95 Now
Special Buy
Coffee Table, End Table, Director Chair
*349
19
3
GIRLS PANTSUITS
Young Short Jean Look Jackets
Men's Brushed Cotton Jean
10
698
Young Girls pant suits, asst, styles and colors, a special buy for every taste! Asst, sizes. Orig. to 13.98
NOW 3 To 9
Special Group Girls Handbags, Asst. Colors
Little Girls Fancy Pant Skirts. Size 7-14.
Little Girls Blouses Asst. Styles and Colors.
Kettle Cloth piece Goods
Denim Jean Prints
Sewing Chest for the Ladies
100 Percent Cotton Infant Shirts Short Sleeve.
179
197
I'' & 1
99
yd.
66::
3
2/1
Polyoftor Doublo Knit Pioce Goods
In rainbow assortment of solid colors. 58-60 wide. Orlg. 2.99
1
88
yd
SPECIAL BUY STEREO COMPONENT
AAA-FM-Stereo-8 Track Player. Phono
129
88
SPECIAL BUY 3/8" DRILL KIT
Double Insulated variable speed reversing drill. 10 Pc. drill bit set. 8 Pc. sander-polisher kit. Sturdy Carrying case.
29
99
LARGE GROUP LADIES' VINYL BOOTS
Very special priced. Side zip style. Smart color in white, brown, and black.
Only 4
i
JCPenney
The Christmas Place.
Chorgo It ot JCPonnoys, Pitt Plaxo, Groonvlllo, Opon Mondoy thru Saturday from 10 AM til 9 PM'
Cold Increased Work For Some, Idled Others
By Tom Baines Reflector SUff Writer
The first snow fall and major coM spell of the winter apparently brought business activity almost to a halt for s<Hne, although the severe weather has meant added worii fw oths.
Several Greenville merchants said that the full day of snow fall ' and freezing temperatures Monday hurt business although sales of cold weather goods were heavy.
Watt Moore, assistant manager at Belk Tyler, said that business Monday was almost at a standstill although Monday morning sales of gloves and boots kept the day from being a loss.
Moore said that the store
closed about mid-afternoon Monday to allow employees to get home.
Henry Kearney, manager of Rose's at Pitt Plaza, said that the weather cut almost all business activity off and noted that the pedestrian traffic that did brave the elements purchased gloves, boots and toboggans, almost exchjsivly. Kearney pointed out that the store closed early Monday.
A spokesman at one of the auto supply stores reported that the business had sold approximately 120 sets of tire chains Tuesday and also a large quantity of antifreeze.
Another auto SCTvice center spokesman said the firm had apimoximately 100 sets of chains
on hand prior to the snow and sold out ^ all sets for cars and trucks. He added that snow tires also s(dd extremely well.
John King of Moore-King-Sullivan Oil Co. reported Tuesday that his business had had an influx of calls for oil although the weather had affected business no more than usual under the weather conditions. He said that his tnidcs were trying to meet all of the calls and Tuesday no accidents had resulted.
According to Leon Moore at Leon L. Moore Oil Co., the firm had beoi able to meet town calls but until around noon Tuesday his trucks had not been able to get out into the county. Moore said that he had had a lot of
burner service calls but at that time no emergtticies.
The owner noted that most (rf his customers art checked regidarly diaring the oQ season and tfaoeforehe does not have a gr^t deal of calls ccmcmiing oil running out in the city or c<Hinty. He added that the treacbercHis driving conditions usually cut down the number of calls answered to just over half the normal numba* in a da^^ time.
Walker Allen Sr. of W. L Allen Oil Co. said that he had approximately M per cent of his customers on the keep-a-check basis, also, and his business had been able to stay ahead of the situation as of Tuesday.
He added that he had had a 50 per coit loss in the number of
calls his tnidu have been able to answer <hie to the driving ctm-ditions. The weather had prevented his trucks from making some calls, AUa said.
We are bound to have more calls than usual daring a period
Hearing Loss Ratals Growing
NEW YORK (UPI) -One of every 10 perstms has s<xne degree of hearing loss. This is an estimated 20 million Americans. Hie incitteice of hearing loss is increasing in Amoica in spite of ^forts to cmtrol it, reports the National Health Education Committee.
like this," Thomas Carairan of Carawan Oil Co. pomted out, adding however that his trucks had be^ able to get out without incident, and ^vwything seems to be going well so far.
Sam Pollard, Sr. oi Sam Pollard and Son Plumbing said that hte men had been aUe to handle all calls as of Tuesday but expected the rash of bursting pip^ to occur when the weather warms. Most of his calls have been furnace service situations, he said.
J.B. Keel of Keel Plumbing Co. reported that he had about a half a dozen calls abotd frozen pipes through Tuesday morning but that he expected more to show up when they began to thaw out around town.
Most plumbing companies freezing weather. The thawing tedicted that Ih. m.Jor innui
ofptpeburrttagMllscomeafter h ^damaged pipes, they the initial period of snow fall and ported.
SAVE TOMORROW!
ii
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Boots
V2 Price
THIS IS THE SALE OF A LIFE TIME . . . FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS. THESE VALUES WILL NOT BE AVAILABLE AT BOSTIC-SUGG'S LOW, LOW PRICES ANY WHERE IN NORTH CAROLINA . . . AS ALWAYS 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH REVOLVING CREDIT PLAN AVAILABLE. 100 MILE FREE DELIVERY.
0 e
SALE BEGJNS AT 8 A.M. SHARP THURSDAY, JAN. 11. ALL SALES FINAL . . . . NO EXCHANGES!
ANNUAL JANUARY CLEARANCE!!! NAME BRAND HUME FURNISHINGS
AT SAVINGS OF 50% TO 75%!!!
. NO REFUNDS
c
FURNITURE
INC.
401 WtST lOih STREET, GREENVIU., N C PHONE 75I-I729 or 75l-25t3
SAVINGS UP TO 75% ON USED, ABUSED, DAMAGED ITEMS. ALL ONE OF A KIND. BE EXTRA EARLY FOR THESE ITEMS.
LIST PRICE $200.00 4 PIECE BEDROOM GROUP.
Double Dresser, Chest, mirror and Panel Headboard. Walnut finish.
$100*
LIST PRICE $370.00 THOMASVILLE MAPLE CHEST ON CHEST
With doors. Wormy maple. Only one.
*190
LIST PRICE $160.00 KEMP CHEST Ai^D STACK UNIT
White French Provincial three drawer chest. Doors in stack unit.
80
00
LIST PRICE $250.00
FOX SPANISH LOVE SEAT
Green Herculon striped fabric. Dark Oak frame.
125
00
LIST PRICE $430.00 BROYHILL CHINA
54 Long, Spanish design. Glass shelves. Pecan and oak.
220
00
LIST PRICE $220.00 BROYHILL SPANISH SERVER OAK & PECAN.
Opens to 54 Inches. Silver drawer in back.
$110
SAVE 1/2 ON ONE GROUP DINING ROOM CHAIRS. MANY ONE OF A KIND. BY BROYHILL, NICHOLS-STONE AND OTHERS.
'/2
price
F NEW $250.00. EARLY AMERICAN SOFA. ORANGE TWEED. GOOD CONDITION. PILLOW BACK.
40
IF
NEW $300.00 PILLOW BACK TRADITIONAL SOFA. LINEN FLORAL PRINT BY HICKORY FRY. EXCELLENT CONDITION.
$100
F NEW $350.00 USED TRADITIONAL SOFA.
Tufted back. Brown fabric. Good condition.
*35
00
List Price $600.00
GLOBE SPANISH DESIGN 88 INCH SOFA
Gold Floral Print. Exposed dark oak legs. Attached pillow back. Three cushions.
*200
List Price $190.00
GLOBE PILLOW BACK TRADITIONAL CHAIRS
Two to well.. .Tufted pillow back. Skirted "T" Cushion.. .Soft Shade of Coral.
50?
List Price $225.00
GLOBE CURVED BACK TRADITIONAL CHAIR
Off white fabric with olive contrast welt and buttons. Slightly Soiled.
*55
00
List Price $500.00
GLOBE COUNTRY FRENCH 90 INCH SOFA
Beautiful light green fabric with blue and gold floral design. Shaped Back. . .Carved legs.
$17000
List Price $225.00
GLOBE PILLOW BACK TRADITIONAL CLUB CHAIR
Orange Tweed fabric. Skirted "T" Cushions. Tufted back. Oniy One.
$ggoo
List Price $270.00
SET OF FOUR BROYHILL PARTY CHAIRS
Cane-back box seats upholstered in Gold design fabric. On Casters.
M30
List Price $675.00
GLOBE 3 CUSHION TRADITIONAL SOFA
84 inches Long, three cushions, attached pillow back. Blue-green designed fabric.
$22500
List Price $260.00
GLOBE TUFTED BACK TRADITIONAL CHAIR
Light plain celery colpFed fabric skirted.. Z'T" cushion. Tall Back. Only One.
*95
List Price $450.00
GLOBE SPANISH DESIGN LOVE SEAT
Goid fabric. Shaped piilow back. Exposed dark oak'frame. -
>150
00
List Price $420.00
GLOBE TRADITIONAL TUFTED BACK LOVE SEAT
Off white fabric with floral print. Skirted. 54 Inches Long.
$7ggoo
List Price $198.00
GLOBE BLACK VINYL PARTY CHAIRS
Dark oak exposed legs. Super soft black vinyl. Only three to sell at this price.
*50??
List Price $600.00
GLOBE CURVED FRONT TRADITIONAL SOFA
Curved front, tufted back. . .Sofa gold fabric. Scalloped skirt. Two cushions.
$20000
List Price $752.00
SET OF FOUR GLOBE GOLD VELVET PARTY CHAIRS
Shaped backs. . .Casters, Gold striped velvet backs and seats. Sold in Sets Only.
$70goo
List Price $490.00
GLOBE TUFTED BACK
TRADITIONAL SOFA
Three cushion style. Deep Hand tufted back. . .orange fabric boxpleat skirt.
*170
List Price $473.00
GLOBE TRADITIONAL TWO CUSHION LOVE SEAT
Attached pillow back. Deep hand tufted blue green designed fabric.
noo
List Price $240.00
GLOBE TUFTED BACK TRADITIONAL CHAIRS
4 to sell. Deep hand tufted. Hot pink fabric with white Contrast weit. Skirted.
*60??
List Price $395.00
GLOBE TRADITIONAL LAWSON STYLED SOFA
Striped Herculon fabric. Three cushion style. Attached pillow back. ir
M50
List Price $500.00
GLOBE TRADITIONAL ORANGE VELVET LOVE SEAT
Shaped Back. Slightly tufted. One Cushion. Skirted. Curved Back.
*180
List Price $400.00
GLOBE CLUB CHAIRS & MATCHING OTTERMAN
Off white floral print fabric. Both pieces skirted.
pillowback.
.Attached
$
13T
List Price $828.00
SET OF FOUR GLOBE PARTY CHAIRS
Gold designed fabric. On casters. . .Expertly upholstered. . .Sold in sets only.
$2QQ00
List Price $190.00
GLOBE OAI^ DIRECTORS CHAIR
Upholstered seat and back. Exposed legs and wood trim.. .Gold ^ and green design fabric.
$CQOO
List Price $290.00
GLOBE OFF-WHITE TRADITIONAL CHAIR
Attached pillow back, skirted with blue trim. "T" Cushion. Tall Back
M00
List Price $197.50
GLOBE BLUE VELVET PARTY CHAIRS
On casters. Antiqued blue velvet.. .only three to sell at this price.
50?
List Price $570.00
GLOBE THREE CUSHION TRADITIONAL SOFA
Attached pillow back. Gold and olive floral print on off-white background. Skirted.
$2Q(|oo
Cunniff Col. . .
(CMrtfaiMd froai page 4)
the Big Board would ctxne out on top.
The so-called regional exchanges, or those situated outside New York, are particularly concerned about being dominated. They have a financial and emotional commitment to their areas that they are determined to (weserve.
Their attitude is not just the neurosis of the little guy. The NYSE already has begun referring to itself, as The Exchange. There is nothing subtle about it.
But such a fear was not his mcrtivation for prq;)06ing an alt7iative, said Kolton. It was the public interest that he had in mind. That and the feeling that if the industry didnt get together soon to form a centoal market then C<nigr<s would seize _ the initiative and do it for them.
In a period of transition to what, iHrecisely, they do not know the various segiments of the industry find themselves wary of each other and wary of Congress.
Just what new central market place will evolve is not known. Just how much identity and power each exchange will retain is difficult to foresee. Each exchange will have to give up something, but none intend to give up all.
And that includes the Amex and its president, Paul Kolton.
'Boyle Col. . . .
(Continued from page 4)
emment would let you have a raise to pay commensurate ^ with the way you feel prices J have gone up?
For some reason inflation has m hit your family harder than it m has any other family in the J block, hasnt it?
You did get a little tired of the football season toward the end, didnt you?
Z Nothing seems to last very M long anymore, and they simply dont make things as well nowadays as they used to m isnt that so?
Z Those are the questions. Now Z to your score.
Z If you answered no to more than three of them, you are out of ymir, mind and'living in a w. fools paradise.
But if you answered yes to all the questions, youre in the pink of condition. You simply have a normal case of winter blues. You should weather 1973 in great shape. The more desperate you are in January, the more likely you are to be healthy in June.
Buchwald Col. .
(Continued from page 4)
Ck>ngres8. If just one of you makes a mistake its going to give all American Bombs a bad name. Are there any questions?
All right. Now I know youre anxious to get off and wreck havoc on the enemy.
Bombs, this is the big day you have waited for. President Nixon is counting on you to bring an honorable and just peace to Vietnam, millions of dollars have been invested, and thousands of people have worked to make you the finest and best Bombs that money can buy. We have
provided you with the roost advanced bombers to bring for you 1 target. Trained technicians have been provided for your comfort and safety. The oitire Air Force has only one purpose-to see that you arrive at your destination in one [dece.
We can do no mme. Its all up to you now. Remember that as you seaith out your military targets all the wwld will be watdiing. What you do in Hanoi could vy well idfect peace for generations to come.
I can oidy add my own wished for a successful mission. America expects every Bomb to do his duty. God bless you, (me and all.
Evont-Novcik .
(Continued from pa|e 4)
For the President, it is immensely important to impress that fact on Le Due Tho, Kissingers opposite number at Paris, and on the Hanoi politburo.
It is taken as fact in the White House that a major explanation of Hanois sudden procrastination in the last round of Paris talks was to postpone settlement until the new Ck>ngress convened. Pressure from anti-war doves who dominate the majority Democrats would force the President into new concessions.
Mr. Nixons lone-hand aloofness at that Friday White House session was just one more way of conveying to Hanoi his refusal to be enticed into a partnership-negotiation, with Congress kibitzing in the game over the Presidents shoulder. An earlier way was his refusal to explain the bombing decision either to Congress or to the country, as he had publicily explained both the 1970 (Cambodian invasion and last springs daring decision to mine Haiphong harbor.
The message seems to be getting through to Hanoi that Congress will not be able to impose its will on the White House.
If (Congress should send the President a bill cutting off all funds for U.S. par-ticipati<m in die war or aid to Saigon, he would veto it. If dkmgress should attach such a proviso to an appropriation bill for example, to continue f(M*eign aid spending due to expire Feb. 28 he would veto that, too, and then challenge Congress to let foreign aid die or send him a new bill.
Moreovm*, key presidential aides are convinced that in any toe-to-toe battle with the Democratic Ckmgress, Mr. Nixon could take his case to the country and win it.
If Kissinger obtains a settlemoit within the next three we^ in Paris, this clash between the White House and Congress will die aborning. It not, Mr. Nixons second term will begin an embittered and potentially historic struggle for which jthe President is far better armed than the Congress, considm*ing his veto power and his popular suppcmt.
The emperor penguin is nearly four feet tall and weighs 90 pounds or more.
Henry Block has 17 reasons whsy you sbcHiId come to us fer inccxne tax hdp.
Reason 11. Our average fee for over seven and a half million customers last year was only about 12 dollars.
[XWHBLOCIC-
THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE
316 S. EVANS ST.. GREENVILLE
9to 9 Maoday thru FrMay 9 to S Saturday Sunday
Othar AraaOMcaOpan9ta4Mondaytlir Saturday Farmviilt 112 Wilson St Washington Hlway 17 1423 Carolina Ava. Wllliamston Baltimora St *
Aurora 102 Main St Bayboro Main St Taitoro 101 E. Clwrdi St
.1, L
Entire Stock Of
Robes
Quilted & Fleece Save
331/3%
Entire Stock
Fashion Dresses
Dark and pastels
1/2 PRICE
Special Sale Hollywood Vassarette And Warner
Bras, and Girdles
Reduced!
Once a year event!
Reduced again
Groui
Entire Stock Of
Jones of New York Personal Sportswear
One group
Lingerie
Fashion Boots
Slacks-Blouses-Sweaters
By
Vanity Fair >
V2 PRICE
1/4 price
1/3 Off
Famous name
Downtown only
One group Discontinued Styles Daniel Green
Bedroom Shoes
Were To .$8.00
AOO
r
Coats
Reduced again Group of Koret of California
Fake fur, and casual untrimmed
Sportswear
Better hurry for best selection '
Save up to
Slacks-Tops-jackets
Va Price
PIttpiaza Only
33 %
Reduced again Amalfi and Palizzio
Shoes
Were To $35.00
$1890
Car Coats
Wool blend Were to $38.00
$2490
Pitt Plaza
Children's Department
Childrens Coats
Sizes 3 to 7, 7 to 14.
1/4 price
One group of Boys and girls
Shoes and Boots
save
331/4% .
Reduced again One Group of
Shoes
Gran Sol and Red Cross Were to $21.00
1290
One group
Jeans
good fitting
Were to $15.00
6w
One Group of
Polyester Slacks
Good fitting styles Sizes 8 to 20 Were to $16.00
$088
Childrens Shoes
Onet DeLlso Debs
Fashion Shoes
Were to $28.00
16
Junior Dresses
Sizes 5 to 13
1/4 price
Special, savings
Hair Dryer
Verified $10.00 Quality
$^99
Were To 1 $12.00 Now
*5 & *6
Boys and Girls
Coats-Dresses J ackets-Sports wear
save up to
50%
One group
One group
Special group
Casuals and Flats
Gloves
Low heels in good walking
Sweaters
Were to $18.00
'
Reduced!
$990 :
SAVE 331/3%
One group
Handbags
Off
One group
Better Blouses
save 33 V %
iHm DUy lUllector. GrcgiviUe. N.C.W<<MC<>y, Ji
It. itn
OPEN SUNDAY 12:00 P.M. til 7:00 P.M
SPAINS
FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30 SALE DATES
JANUARY 11, 12. 13, 1973
HMMi or TM VOO0UUW trtTnt
Ulh ST. & NEW BERN HWY.
QUANTmr RIGHTS RESERVED
NONE SOLD TO DE/VLERS
SWffT'S PKMIN
CHUCK STEAK
.79?
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED CAROLINA PRIDE
swrrs PREMIUM
II sum lEiF
. 39'
LUIERSaiED
BOLOGNA
1-u. m.
S9
FRKIRS
WHOLE PER LB.
SWOTS PHNMM
SNITS PIENIM FRESH
6R00ND BEEF
.63'
FROZEN FOODS
OLD SOUTH C4nn
ORANGE JUICE
HEAVY WESTERN STEER
CHUCK ROAST
BLADE CUT
OVERLOADED HMBe frai the Kw with a lot more than fsh aboard is the A^gger Sudra SRid Sally. The fishing craft ^cfccd np tans af ke
as the mereary fell wefl below zero off Portland, Maine. (AP Wifephoto)
AAothors* AAorch Will Begin On January 19
CENTER CUT
SWIFTS PREMIUM ROUND BOE
SHOaDER RUAST
Lb.
MMIIY GREER
BABY
LIMAS
20 OZ. PKG.
49
BONHY FLAKE
WAFFLES
10 OZ. PKG.
29
FREEZER QUEEN BOIL-IN-BAG
GRAVY WITH SLICED BEEF. CHICKEN OR 50Z.
TURKEY Serving
25
son PMAV
MARGARINE
1.LB.
CTN.
49
CARNATION EVAPORATED
MILK
C $100
iItall cans!
JUST GRANDE
eiscuiTS
61^49
MARTMDALE
YAMS
3
MAOU CNOCOIAII, VAWLU, NEAPOIITAK OR CROCOUIE REVEL
ICE CREAM
Wc
CLOROX
BLEACH
_A_
FOODLANO
SALT
10*
FOODLANO
Dit
79
JACK A BEANSTALK WHOLE
v/2 yioi JUG
69
GIAHT SIZE
TIDE
.69
niagra spray
STARCH
m CARS
FOODLANO BATHROOM
TISSUE
4-ROLL
PK.
22-UL CAM
59
KEEBLER'S
ZESTASALTINES
OR
KONEY GRAHAMS UOZ. BOX YOUR CHOICE
{
39'
GREER REARS
KEOHin SIMIID
RARY FOOD
. 8'
JOHNSON LEMON
PLEOGE
7 OZ.
79
KRAH
MIRACLE WHIP
SALAD DRESSING MU
32 OZ. JAR ll
KRAFT
iWiracle
Whip
Sw(j Ortinfl
KRAFT
ORAHDE JUICE 2.69
Kraft 1,000 Islanii ^ t^nn
DRESSIIK 3.:&1'"
SWEET FUffilOA
ORANGES
SU. MG
RED DOICnOS
APPLES 3 .
BAO
49
YBLOW
ONIONS
341. NAG
45
GRAPEFRUIT
LI. lAG
The 1973 Mothers March on Birth Defects will get underway Friday, Jan. 19 and will end at 6 p.m. the following Sunday.
The Mothers Mardi is a community-wide action of neighbor calling on iveighbor to request contributions for the preventi<Hi oS birth d^ects.
We have set a hi^ goal this year, and with evwyones ei-fwts we can make it, said Mrs.
William Bruner, Mothers
March chairman. Since Gb*eoivUle has not cofKhicted a Mothers March in many years, we have nothing on wtiidi to base our goal except the goierosity of her citizens. We feel the pet^e of Greenvle will opm their doors and their hearts when a volunteer calls.
Mrs. Bruner has announced leaders of the Motfas Mardi campaign. Mrs. Matt Gustafson DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - One is co-chairman. Committee tt the seven members oi the chairmen areas follows: Mrs. A. Storm Tnx^pers i^obwcycte J. Brock, {xiNicity; Mrs. Skip dub, vdio was under itidictinit (Collier, secretary; Mrs. William fm* murder, has been slwt^aixl
James. maiq;kng and coding; Mrs. Richard Hunsucker, siq)|iiies; Mrs. Scra^ry Proctor, apartments; Mrs. David 'Diylor, receipts; and Mrs. Paul fretman, Mrs. Marvin Buck, Mrs. Mike Cavendish, Mrs. William Fuqua, Mrs. Edward Harrington, Mrs. Melvin Hathaway, Mrs. Stuart Savage, and Mrs. Lon Williford, volifflteer recruiting.
The Mothers March (^O's every wmnan the opportunity of
personal participaticm in the [M'eveition of birth defects and the rewards to be reaped in iq>grading the quality life at birth. Volunteers, however, are not limited to women. Any man or male service organization, teenagers, fraternities, sorcHities, dvic groups or other intorested individuals are invited to join the March. To volunteer, <Mie should call 758-3155. Remember, birth defects are forevwr, unless you help, Mrs. Bruner said.
Indicted Cyclist Shot And Killed
fmstm
SHOS
SELECTED STYLES
killed by a Durtuim policeman.
Police reported Tuesday ni^t that Alton H. Mason, of Durham, was shdIer lie pulled a gun on Patrolman J-F. Lamb, who was taking him to jail.
MasKHi was taken to Duke Un-ivosity hospital, where he died at 6:25 p.m. of multiple gunshot wounds according to a hospital spokesman.
Mas(Hi and six ottier SUxtn Troopers were indicted for murder on two counts each and conspiracy to murder after the June 30 ambush of a rival gang, the Florida-based Pagans, on Interstate 85 near Durham.
In that shootout, reportedly the result of a grudge over a stolen motorcycle, two people were killed and six others wounded. Mason had subsequently been released on bond.
Tuesday night. Lamb went to the Ninth Street Louise, a pool room, to arrest Mason on charges of obstruction of justice.
According to police accounts, Mason submitted peacefully. He was frisked, but not handcuffed, and was {daced in the rear of Lambs squad car for the trip to the jail.
At the jail, p^ce say, Mason pulled a gun on Lamb, which police theorize he had hidden in his boot.
Lamb fired at Mason and hit him; some reports said there were two shots and some said four. Police said they were uncertain bow many riiots w:c fired. They gave no indication that Mason had fired.
The charges on which Mason was arrested grew from an incident in another Durham night spot, the Cardinal Lounge, Friday night.
Lamb was working there on his own time as a security guard when Mason came to the door. Lamb told him be was not allowed inside.
But the manager of that club, Ruth Cantrell, said she beckoned to him to come into her office. Mason pushed past Lamb and went in.
OFEM OAILV t AJHLTILie-M.
WATER WBGHT
PROBLIM?
USI
E-LIM
Excess water in the body can ^ uncomfortable. E-LIM will help you lose excess water weight. We at Eckerd's
recommend it.
Only $1.50 Eclwfds Dnn Stow
New Orleans Hotel Sniper Identified As A 'Hater'
By RICHARD E. MEYER AsMciatet Preas Writer
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Po-Hce have klestfied the nqwr they killed on a hotd rooftop aa a youDg Kansas black whoae minister says he *1iated white folks.
Supt. Clarence Giarrusso told a news conference Tuesday that the sniper was Mark J. Essex. 23, of Empmia and added: The8 some evidence of a (xmq)iracy by other pet^, but I cannot positivdy t^ you yet.
Six pmons were shot to (teath and 17 ipjured in the sniping incident.
Giamisso al) said:
Ballistics ixrove a .44 magnum carbine found next to Essex body was the same weapon that killed a young police cadet and woumled a pdiceman in New Orleans on New Years Eve.
Police have evidence that would lead to both conclusions that Essex was the only sniper on the nxrf of the Down Town Howard Johnsons hotel, and that (me or m<Mre fd-low siipers were with him and escaped.
Asked whether his rderence to conspiracy meant he had evidence Essex belonged to a militant (xrganization, Giamisso said:
Im not certain about that yet ... (but) conspiracy in the sense that it may have been two. three or fom- pec^e; a small number you know, it doesit take many to fcnrm a conspiracy who were intent to kill p^. And thats the sum and essence of it.
He said the carbine was the same weapcm that cut down ca-(tet Alfred Harrell, 19, as be stepped in front (tf police head-quarters 10 days ago and wounded Patrohnan Edwin C. Hosli &*., 18 minutes later a few bkxdts away.
At the time of the New Years Eve shootings, Giarrusso said, We had some in-formatkm reasim to bdieve pe(^le were going to hurt someone vhen Harrell and Hosli were taken to Charity Hospital.
On the basis of that mf<Hina-ti<m, during ttie aiiping be deployed extra (dficers at the hospital, where following a tnridf disturbance a man with a shot-gtm was arrested.
In Essex hometown t Em^ p(N*ia, the Rev. W. A. Chambers, his familys minister, said young Essex had (tevelq^ a militant didike f<r whites when he came home from the Navy.
In Wadiington, the Navy said Essex was given a general discharge for unsuitability Feb. 10, 1970. A spokesman said this type of discharge involves characta* and bdtavitxr disorders bid would not elaborate.
Meanwhile, police debated whether there was more than
one aiipCT.
Giamisso gave these reasons to think Essex wasnt akme:
After his death, a helicc^ ter which participated in a police seige on the hotel was fired upon. Youd have to assume the pcdice hit the {dane (if Essex was alone). This is possible, but highly improbable.
Aftor Essex di^, several policemen saw another person on the roof. There were very, very many shots taken at this person while this person, or this ghost allegedly moved.... I cant believe that the policemen ... were all hallucinating.
Policemen heard foul language and shouting and talking on the rooftop after Essex was kiUed.
Giamisso cited these reasons fiH* believing Essex acted akme.
There has been but one persim foimd.
Humans Aro In
Tho Minority
SOUTHFIELD, Blich. (AP) -Human bongs are a minority in Southfield, the pbone-iest town in the 50 states.
The affluent Detroit suburb has 71,000 people, but they talk on 84,592 telephones, according to American Telephone A Telegraphs 1972 edition of The Worlds Telephones.
Even though Southfield folk are apparently the gabbiest in the 50 states with 118.6 phones for every 100 people the District of ColumUa has 123 phones for every 100 people.
Southfield and the nations (mpital are the only (dties in the world where telephones outnumber people^ the company said.
Oin* men imust the area' was adequatdy s^dted of. However, under close questioning, Giarrusso conceded that there was a time span prior to our receipt of the plans of the buUdiag that an un-obvkNis emt from the rot vmdd have enaUed other per-if the were any, to
'leave the roof and go to another fkxM-.
He said he didnt know the length (rf the time span, btk that it was at tte very begin-ning of the siege. Under more (luestkming, Giarrusso identified the un<*vious exit as the elevator shaft.
Newsmen inside the hotel
said p(dice (hdnt begin ing the bottom of the e shafts until after day or nearly M the shooting started.
Robert Bemish, 4, a bnad-casting engineer hit hgr fire, said Essex was m same man who shot me.
Police said Essex was
ing mtMmj fatigue pamis bagy pecketi to carry shelli.
a gmM at the holei **lhe ana wha shot had aa a laa Jacket
reealed a blaek paiiceasaa aakiag fcUow officers dg the siege whether they hadaeea a heavy-aet black
man waOdi^ with him through the hotel who had just disappeared.
The man was described as wearing a short, light-ccdored coat. Shortly afterward, police checked the credentials of all newsmen in the area raisii^ the possibility a second sniper mixed with police and others
inside the hotd and walked out undetected.
Tim Carew, 19, t Omaha. Neb., also a guest at the hotel, reported encoimtering Just one miper firing the siege, however. Carew said the sniper told a Uadi maid employed at the hotel: Sister, the revolution is here.
kfeanwhBe. POlicman Paul Podgo, one of three officers killed in the sni^ fire, was buried Tuesday after funeral services at Edward the Con-fencM- Churdi. Mayor Moon Landrieu declared New Orleans to be in a state of civic mourning ... to be extended throuf^ Sunday.
DISPOSABLE
^DIAPERS
79^
IOC
I6i
ENJOY GREAT MEAT OR DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK
4H-0S.
Jmr
DAYTIME rwiarf OVERNIGHT 30ct. ^1 net.
Rk*. ^1 Rk*.
STRAINID FRUITS AND ViGfTASLIS
GERBER BABY FOOD
CHORRID FRUITS AND ViOtTARLES
GERBER BABY FOOD
tfiULAR 0 WITH IRON LIQUIO HAT tAFY klRUIO
JF ENFAMIl3
-------l-irili III |~T I ----
UmOt nGBIB 1K Px-ho-d o, A*P V0.
'SUPER-RIGHT' QUALITY HEAVY COARVEO
til
Cam
STEAKS
BONE IN CHUCK
LB.
l>. at ARM WtO la
Growivill*
uieo
WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATS
HYGRADE BALL RARK
''SMr-Ribt'* QMiily Nwvy Cmm Smi
Sirloin Sfeok
FRANKS
HORMEL LITTLE
SIZZLERS
Lk.
O/kA Hmw, Cmm fa M
Cubed Chuck Steok
12-Os.
Rkg.
69
S*aP-k*flto" QwelilY fslfM I
Ground Chuck
"Sor-RiakE" QnliY IstM I
Ground Chuck
JL "Supf-Riflit Qmmktf fstaa Lmmm
Ground Round
"SUHH-EIOHT" COEN-KO tSM 'A LOIN SLICtD INTO L** * FAMIL-TASra UK A
"SUrH-KIGHT" SiLKTID SLICED
U.
U. $1J8
U. $138 u. 73e lA 88c u. $1.09
-Smqi aiafcr QmmStr Nmvy Cm-Ftd Rf
Porterhouse
"Sww-aW QmtSfr litre Lem
Boneless Stew Meat
QmlitY btM Lm
Ground Beef 3
"fMUet tiihr QmMtr btra Lam
Ground Beef 5
"Supw QmMty litre Lmn
Chopped Sirloin
BEEF LIVER
'$Uri-WOHT COEN-KO tSM Vi LOIN SLio mre _____
PORK CHOPS -95fPICNie STIX%39< STEAKS
u.
$1.68
u.
$1.19
Lh.
Pkg.
$2.19
u.
Pk,.
$3.39
u.
$1.09
CORN
-FED (EEF
SHOULDER SWISS Lb. BONE-IN
98^
MP'n JOHN S FISH STICKS
WAFtR THIN
SLICED COLD CUTS
CHORREO MAM
SMOKED BflF A
SPtCr IEEE 3-O1 ZkOC
CORNEO BflF ^
TURRIY RAHRaMI *
CHKREN
SMOKED HAM
SHANK
PORTION V
u,.
CHECK
BOX-0-
cmm
AP DEll DELtmS
Hem Solod^ S5e Cola Slow 39c
Pimiento CheeM Sprood
S 43c
Shonk Half la 69c 8uft Half u 73c ,
Butt Portion lk- 69c Ctr. Slice* $1.29 ^
Whole Smoked Ham la. 63c ^
16 to 19 LB. AVG
SUR BRIGHT SLICED
BACON
IMPORTANT ... FOR YOU!
A&P POLICY:
Always do what is honest and fair for every customer
RAINCHECK:
If on advertised special is ever sold out osk the Manager for a Roincheck It entitles you to the some item ot the some price the following week Or if you wish we II give you a comparable item 3l the same special price
GUARANTEE:
A&P offers on unconditional money-back guarantee No matter what it is. no matter who mokes it. if A&P sells it. A&Pguoranlees it
FRESH PRODUCE VALUES
WESTERN FIRM
GREAT
WITH
SUNNYBROOK
EGGS
59^
LcHiicb 27^
HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS
A&P CANNED VEGETABLE SALE
CHICK AND COMPARE ON ANTISEPTIC
MOUTHWASH 49c tKi'Si 99e
REGULAR OR HARD TO HOLD
A&P HAIR SPRAY coSar** 'cJ* 59c
USE EVERT MORNING
Colgate Toothpaste
Tuhe
ASP SMALL GKEEN
SWEET PEAS
AAP WHOLC KfRNCL
GOLDEN CORN
WHOLE IRISH
ARP POTATOES
aap mano
SAUERKRAUT
21c
StIOr AND SAVE AT AGP WEO ON PREPARED
PORK AND BEANS camps ci,* 16c
174k.
17c
UMA BEAMS
CREAM STYLE 60EMM
AlPCBRB
27c
23c
SUCEB BKIS '2^ 21c
SAVE Ote*
MUM K 2fc
; 26c
UC. 0 MINT TOOTH.ASTf U9UID SMAMfOO
CREST.
CHECK AND COMPARE
TOMATOES
A&P oaANO cut
7-Ox.
Tube
eREERBEMK
great for sandwiches
Armour Potted Meat
GMtAT WITH MARVEL SALTlHiS
CHEESE WEDGES am'er^can 'rii 99c
GREAT DIET IDEA ALL FRUIT FLAVORS
A&P BRAND YOGURT ^ 25c
GREAT DESSERT IDEA A&P BRAND
REAL CREAM TOPPINGl^f 49c
GREAT FRUIT JUICE FROM A&P WEO
A&P Grapefruit Juice 49c
CALIFORNIA FRESH
Green Broccoli
FLORIDA JUICY WHITE
Gropefruit
CRISP EASTERN
York Apples
FLORIDA JUICY 12S SIZE
Oranges
IN CELLO BAG
A&P Salad Mix
JUICY SWEET
Florido Tongerines oe*. 49c
FRESH
Purple Top Turnips 2u. 25c
JUICY
D'Arou Pears lb. 29c
FRESH FIRM
Strawberries 2
.iKk 39c 5 Hi. 59c 4 it. 49c 3 ... $1.00
.Oi. H|. 29c
Z 79c
FROZEN FOOD VALUES
ALL FLAVORS
MARVEL ICE CREAM 69c
1^49c
ALL FLAVORS
MARVEL ICE MILK
REGULAR OR CRINKLE CUT FROZEN
A&P POTATOES 39c
MIGHTY HIGH FROZEN
Strawberry Shortcake $1.09
all FLAVORS BORDENS
ICE CREAM 99c
GREAT TOPPING IDEA
A&P HANDI-WHIP 39c
A&P FROZEN
MACARONI & CHEESE
45'
ADD WATERNESCAFE BRAND
INSTANT COFFEE 5* $1.78
GREAT SERVED WITH BEEF
A&P INSTANT RICE 45c
REGULAR FLAVOR SPAM
LUNCHEON MEAT 'If.' 59c
GREAT BREAKFAST i6Ia
Kelloggs Corn Flakes 'nT 38c
CHECK AND COMPARE SAVINGS
Sunnyfield Corn Flokes7kr 37c
ANN pageALL VARIETIES
SPAGHETTI SAUCE 39c
ANN PAGE BRAND
PORK AND BEANS
SAVE AT A&P WEO ON
Sultana Mayonnaise
'if: 15c
47e
JANE PARKER BAKERY VALUES
JANE PARKER ENRICHED. SANDWICH SLICED
mm BREAD
^ ittu $|00
3^89^
SAVE ON JANE PARKER BAKE N SERVE
FLAKY ROUS
JANE PARKER VANILLA CREME ICED .
SPAMSHMReM(ES::^S9l
JANE PARKER COFFEE & DESSERT VALUE
STOCK YOUR CABINETS FROM A&F WfO WITH REYNOLDS BRAND
ALUMINUM WRAP
HEAVY DUTY 1Bi25 Rell
5K CREAM CHEESE
KRAFT PHILADELPHIA Os. Pkfl.
A&P BRAND VIRGINIA
SALTED PEANUTS % 491CRISCO
COMPARE SAVINGS! PURE VEGETADU SHORTINIMG
GREAT TO SERVE AS PARTY SNACKSA&P BRAND
A GREAT T V. SNACK IDEA
SALT6D
PEANUTS
3-77* -29*
GREAT SERVED BETWEEN A&P SALTINISPITER PAN
CINNAMON BUNS
10-0*
Pk
39*
VAlUABlt COUPO
PEANUT BUTTER-!^*!
VEO WITH SUNNYBROOK EGGS RCGULAR
KER GRITS " 25*
A&P SUGAR
LB
BAG
WITH THIS COUrOH
WITHOUT COUtaH YOU PAY **. V
liailT ONI AC WITH THIS COUPON
***D M M oeoiR
*Al COOO TMKOU6H SAT.. JAN. U. 1*71 |
PbeasaiKs can make a faat takeotf becauae of Uidr short, Clipped wings.
IN
GREENVILLE
2808 EAST 10th STREET
! 'RS;
.-I-!Hay r - -.oc . ' . - " '
T HL; kSD A V ; f r : ~
SATURDAY - - 3 :
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER
HOURS Mond3i Tur-.ddV Wed THUR-DAV f-RlDAY SATURDAY
8 30 AM H AM 8.JU AM 8 30 A M
6.30 P M
8 CO P M
9 P M ? p M
l-H Daily Reflectar, Qecaviilc. N.C.Wadaesay. JtMury if, Ifj
Snake-Hondling Cult Today Is Less Common Than Once -Was
By WILUAM L. CHAZE Associated Press Writer ATLANTA. Ga. (AP) - Alfred Parsons, a SS-year-old carpenter, put on his best clothes one day late last summer and went to a rural Georgia church. When his faith was strong enough, he lifted a rattlesnake from a box with his bare hands and began to shake it.
The snake sank its fangs into Parsons four times.
The carpenter died before midnight. He had sought no medical attentkm because other tnie believers tNttrni in similar circumstances had lived to demonstrate their faith anew. They buried Parsons in the church cemetery.
Such deaths are rdatively rare, but the snake-handling cult itself remains widesixead in Southern backwoods and the mountain hollows of A|^-lachia. It is, however, less com-mcMi than it once was.
T thoughf snake-handling was disappearing several years ago, but it seems to be flourishing again," said Dr. Weston La Barre of Duke University, author of a serious book on the subject.
The same opinion is held by Steven Kane, 25, of Boston, a gra(kuite anthropology student at the Univoaity of North Carolina who witnened more than two-dozen snake-handling services during a 3,000-mile tour of Kentucky, South Carolina and Touiessee last summer.
He said he was shocked to find that snake-handling believers drank "salvation cocktails" strychnine and water at some am^ices.
Snake-handHing services, he said, are still being held by Pentecostal and Holiness' Church members fundamentalists who interpret literally aMany Employed In Civil Service
LONDON (UPI) -Britain employs almost 500,000 civil servants, one third of them women, according to the Central Office ci Information.
This figure does not include another 200,000 government industrial employes in such establishments as the royal ordnance factories and royal dockyards.
BiUe passage frwn St. Mark that says: **rhey diall take up serpents; and if they driidt any deadly thing, it shall not hmt them."
Kane said that because of adverse pdMkity, many snake-handling churches have gone undarground and allow only members to witness services. *Tbe churches are still in c^Msr-atkm, but you have to know where to find them," be said. "They dont advertise.
The cult was founded in 1900 in Grasshopper Valley, Tenn., by George W. Hensley, who was struck by the passage from St. Mark. After pondering its meaning, he chased down a big rattlesnake in a rocky gap and called a meeting of his neigh* bors. He exlxHted his neighbors to express their belief in the lit-truth of the Bible by passing the angrily buzzing snake among themselves. No one was injured and word quickly spread.
The founders faiUi led to his death on July 24, 1955, at Lesters Shed, Fla. He was fatally bitten by a diamondback during a prayer service. The event was nearly fatal to the movement as well, since it was exceedingly hard to justify to Hensleys followers.
Kane found during his nine-wedt tour that services are conducted today in much the same manner as in Hensleys day:
"They start with the faithful mostly low-income whites with low-status jobs singing and shouting to get the spirit. The praying and music thoi start in earnest and it gets frantic as they speak in tongues, sway and Jerk.
"When the people in the churd) usually a cinderb|ock building back in the woods (Hit-side of town begin shouting that they have enough spirit in them, the snakes are brou^t out copperheads and rattles. Some people wrap them around their arms and others around their neck.
"Then, when emotion has subsided, the snakes are put away and the evenings sermon begins and the minister receives declarations of faith. It was a shock to my middle-class BostiHi background, but I was impressed with the industriousness and sincerity of these people."
Kane visited a dozen
churches and said he beard of doze more from Florida to Missiasippi. He said be nw no one bitten but talked to one man who claimed to have been bitten more than 50 times and another who claimed 37 bites, foir of whkh made him seriously Ul.
He said he occaskmally came across a minister who had g<me out of business after ex-periencii^ the setback of a believer being fatally snakebit-ten. Such instances, he said, have had imHre to do with churches folding than the law. A West Virginia wcmian w the second person to die last summer of a bit^suffered in a snake-handling service.
Not all services are conducted in secrecy. They can be observed at the Wade Oiapel, near Cartersville, Ga., Wedn-day and Saturday ni^its and the first and thinl Sunday of eadi m<Mitti.
*1 dont know if the handling ever died down, so to speak, said James Wade, 29, a con-struction worker who succeeded his father, Luther, as minister. "Bik for three or four ^^ars, it quietened down some because a lot of folks got upset about it. I suiqiect the bi^sest church now are in Kentucky, Virginia and here in Georgia, up in the mountai. Theres still coid-erable of it, though, in Alabama, Tennessee, West Virginia and up in the Carolinas."
"We (kmt pass the snakes around like an offering," he said. "A lot of folks dont understand about that. We carry thmn iq> to the church in a locked box and keep iem behind the pulpit. When people g^ ri^t enough with the Lord, they c(ne up and handle them.
Wade says he has handled snakes thousands of times and has been bitten about 30 times. Four of the bites were bad enough to make him sick fi* a while, be said.
The Bartow CcHmty sheriff and deputies have been out to see Wade several times but have not interfered with services. "Those are honest, hardworking folks out there," said a deputy.
Snake-handling is illegal in Kentucky, Tennessee and Virginia but still lawful in West Virginia. A number of other Southern states have laws making it illegal for one person to
hand another a p(riaonow snake, but they dont make it illegal for a person to pick up a snake of his own volition. Con-sequeny, law enforcement is
"People ariHBid here feel lUce if they want to up rattlesnakes, thats their busineas," said Berrien Coimty Sheriff Walter Gaski, who in-vestigatod Gecnrgias last make-handling death in late September. The victim, Parso, was Wtten at the New River Free Holiness Church near Nashville in south Georgia.
"He got bit several times and instead oi throwing the snake 'down, he took him and put him back in the box," said A. J. CtHUiell of Acworth, Ga., vdio was present when Parso was bittm.Overheat In Winter, Too
NEW YORK (UPI) -Broth-(sr, its cold outside,but the greatest danger a car radiator faces (hiring winter driving is over-heating.
The typical U.S.-made automobile travelling at n(mal highway speeds will generate (and must throw off) more than 150,000 BTUs each hour it is in operation. Thats mough thermal power to heat a six-room house to a comfortable 70 d^reeswhen the temperature outside is zero.
Todays automotive engines are called upon to perform a great many other jobs than simply moving the car forward or backward.
Automatic tramission, pow-er steering and other power accessories, all place an extra burden on tlte engine. Add to this the fact that todays styling has restricted the size (tf the radiator cooling area, and its obvious the cars cooling system mt be kept in top working order.
Du Pont cooling system experts say the use of antifreeze is not simply limited to preventing freeze-ups when the vriiicle is parked outdoors on a near-zero night. In order to operide at maximum efflciency, the car radiator should be filled with a 50-50 solution of water and permanent anti-freeze whi(h has the added value of prevoiting leaks.
ERRAND BOY
MATCHMAKER
PANIC BUTTON
FAMILY TIE
LOVE MACHINE
NEWS MEDIUM
SOCIAL DIRECTOR
P---:-----
SECURITY BLANKET
IMAGINE LIVING WITHOUT A TELEPHONE.Better Buts
PRICES IN THIS ADV. EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVEDI NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. 2105 DICKINSON AVENUE AND 1212 NORTH GREENE STREET. ALSO IN AYOEN, N.C.
ENTER OUR
GREEN STAMP
WISHING WELL GIVE-AWAY
Register At Botti Greenville Piggly Wiggly Stores As Often As You Visit Them. No Purchase Is Necessary And You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win. Shop At 2105 Dickinson Avenue Or 1212 North Greene Street, Greenville, N.C. Drawing I Will Be Held Saturday, January 27th. At 5 P.M. At The 2105 Dickinson Avenue, Piggly Wiggly Store.
GREEN
STAMPS
1ST. PRIZE-50,000 S&H GREEN STAMPS 2ND.PRIZE-25.000 S&H GREEN STAmPS 3RD. PRIZE-10,000 S&H GREEN STAMPS 4TH. PRIZE-10,000 S&H GREEN STAMPS 5TH. PRIZE- 5,000 S&H GREEN STAMPS
1 Deposit This Coupon At Either I
PIGGLY WIGGLY STORE M GREENVILLE, N.C.
H WISHING WELL GIVE-AWAY W
^jffiSCAFE INSTANT
HcouraN M COUKN
@ OFFER EXPIRES FEB. 10,
PIGGLY WIGGLY fh ^ ^ f||k
CATSUP 3
SUNSET GOLD ROUND
POUND CAKE D9
PIGGLY WIGGLY ORANGE ^ y
JUICE Vz -.it 69
PIGGLY WIGGLY BUTTERMILK ^
BISCUITS 6 53
PIGGLY WIGGLY (ALL FLAVORS) J| ffaQ
ICE CREAM V2 49
DEL MONTE SLICED, CRUSHED
OR CHUNK ^ ^ eke% (IN NATURAL JUICE) \ ^ |][1
PINEAPPLE 3 &:? 1
DULANY FANCY FROZEN ^ a
PUS i=*r
PIGGLY WIGGLY
MAYONNAISE
ZESTA SALTINE
CRACKERS
DOWNY
Fabric Softener
119
KNC SIZE 1
HAGERTY
RUG
SHAMPOO
gr$*|99 1/2 ^$399
USE SHAMPOOER FREE WI1N THE PURCHASE OF HA6ERTY SHAMPOO!
-^C^rolinaTeleplKjne
UNITED TELEPHONE SYSTEM
on
The Daily Reflector, tireeavttle, N.C.Wedneaday, Jawary It, If11
PRICES IN THIS ADV. EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY A SATURDAY. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVEDI NONE SOLD TO DEALERS 210S DICKINSON AVENUE AND 1212 NORTH GREENE STREET. ALSO IN AYDEN, N.C.
NUCOA
WILSON'S CERTIFIfD
Lookin' For A Winter Life-saver ?
Shop Piggly Wiggly
MARGARINE
Chuck steak
1 LB. PKC.
0
DETERGENT
KING SIZE
ars
*MI0
RBltN
PIMLY WKM.Y
TOMATO
SOUP
10 3/4 OZ. CAN
10
VEL MINT LIQUID
Detergent
3 22-OZ. BOTTLES
00
PIGGLY WIGGLY GRANULATED
SUGAR
PIGGLY ! 5 LB. BAG
WIGGLY
FRESH CUT UP WHOLE LEGS & BREASTS OF
FRYERS
PIGGLY WIGGLY
DETERGENT
LBS. FOR
49 OZ. BOX
^ PIGGLV G WIGGLV
PIGGLY WIGGLY
GREER
PEACHES
Apple Sauce
5 303 CANS
2Vi CAN
00
SWIFT'S CORAL
CORNISH HENS
59
EACH ONLY
FROSTY MORN
BACON
FROSTY MORN
FRANKS
12-OUNCE PKG.
59
COKEY ROLL
SAUSAGE
LB.
ROLL
BAKING
POTATOES
49
LB. BAG
* /
FRESH
LETTUCE
HEAD
RED DELICIOUS
LB. m
C
OWE
WE
BVE
WE
OK
WE
HUE
WE
EWE
WE
HUE
WE
GWE
WE
GWE
WE
GWE
WE
GWE
WE
a
Daify ReAeetar, GreeavUle, N.C.WedaeMbty. Jaaury It. 197)
I Obituaries |
Atani
Miss Donna Faye Adams, eight-year-dd daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adbrian Adams of 1681 Berkley Road, Bed to PHt Memorial Hospital Wednesday aftenwon.
Funeral services will be ctmducted at two oclock Friday at 2 p.m. at the Wilkerson
Funeral Chapel by the Rev. NJ>. Beaman, pastor of the Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church, and the Rev. John T. Woodley, pastor of the Peoples Whle Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Donna Faye spent all h^ life in Greenville and was a second-grade student at Elmhurst School. She attended Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church and Sunday School and was a member of the Broemie Troop No. 230 of the Girl Scouts.
Surviving her in additioo to her parents are h^* paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian D. Adams of near Greenville and her matonal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Harvey Branch of Winterville.
Barnette VANCEBORO - Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Barnette of Route 2, Vanceboro, announce the birth and death an infant son, Roy Franklin Jr., on January 9, at Rex Hospital in Raleigh.
Graveside services were held at one oclock Wednesday afternoon at Celestial Memorial Gardens in Vanceboro by the Rev. Ellis Bettoeorth, pastiM* of Trinity United Methodist Church in New Bern.
He is survived by his parents; the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A.H. Holmes Jr. of Vanceboro; and his patamal grandparmts, Mr. and Mrs. V.R. Barnette of New Bern; and the great-grandparents, Mr and Mrs A.H. Holmes of Vanceboro.
Hathaway FARMVILLE - Mr. George Dewey Hathaway, 66, died in Wilson Manorial Hospital on Tuesday following an extended illness.
Funeral services will be conducted Thursday, 2 p.m. from the Church Street Chai^ of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Marion Lark.
Donald Edwards of Uttleton, and Mrs. Sam Humptureys of Jackaonville, Fla.; two brothers, Clayton Hathaway of Farmville and Alvin Hathaway of Chesapeake, Va., and seven grandchildren.
Menuxrial gifts may be made to the organ fund of the First Baptist Chm^ of Farmville.
Moore
Graveside sovi<es for tx-month-old Angela Lynette Moore will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at HoUy Hill Cemetery near Belvcar.
Surviving her are her mother, Mrs. Teresa Moore of Rt 6, Greenville; her father, Billy Ray Purvis of Rt. 6, GreoivUle; her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moore of Rt. 6, Greenville; and her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Purvis of Rt. 4, Greai-ville.
The child died in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Nichoh
Mrs. Letha Elks Nichols, 76 , widow of John S. Nichols, died Wednesday morning at 4:15 in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She resided at 1412 N. Pitt Street.
Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Friday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funo'al Chapel by the Rev. Bobby Thomas, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Nichols spent most of her life in Greenville and was a member of Kings Crossroads Free Will Baptist Church.
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Ed Harrell and Mrs. Johnny Simmons, both of-Greenville, and Mrs. Louise Haddock of the home; six sons,, John Henry, Floyd, Ray, Hilton, James, and Carl Nichols, all of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Mollie Anderson and Mrs. Nannie Nichols, both of Greenville; 23 grandchildren; and 18 great grandchildren.
The family will be at the home of Mrs. Ed Harrell 1504 N. Pitt Street.
Pollard
Mr. Bennie F. Pollard, 78, retired merchant, died Tuesday in Rocky Mount.
Funeral services will be
Mrs, Mary Smith Tyler, 44, a Pitt County native, Bed Sunday.
Fimcral services were held this morning at 11 ajn. at Ro^rs and Breece Funoral Home Chapd here the Rev. Jessie Ruff. Graveside services were ccmducted at 3 pjn. at the Greenwood Cemetery in Greenville.
Surviving her are her husband, CarBale lyier <tf the home; a son, Kenneth E. Tyler of the home; a daughter, Peggy Joyce Tyler of the Imne; her mother, Mrs. Biitfie Smith of Greenville; three toothers, Harry &nith of Morehead City, WX. Smith BaltmM%, Md., and Raymond Smith of Greenville; ami four sisters, Mrs. Ethel Sten of (keenvifie, Mrs. Ann Hathaway of Wavoly, Va., Bfrs. Eunice Judson of Snow Hill, and Mrs. Robert Borden of York, Neb.
Fire Today
January Scouting Activities Listed
Lois T McUwliom. publicity chairman for the Pitt Suting District, aimounced a Bat of scouting activities for January.
On Jan. 18, the Boy Scout Roundtable will be held at Pitt Technical Institute, Rocun 809 at 7:30 pjn. All scoutmaaten and representatives are urged to attend, she said.
Council Key Three training will be conducted on Jan. 17 while the Natsihi OA Chapter meeting at St. James Methodist Church is sdieduled for Jan. H.
On Jan. 23 she reported, scouter training is pre-empted this month and all Cub, Scout and Ebq)l(Her unit leaders are urged to be on hand.
The Council Recognition Banquet at King Brothers
Burns Home r"*
He was kms associated with Gay-Yost Funeral
^ in Rocky Mount Thur-
BAW Chevrolet Co. in Farmville
and was a member of the First Baptist Churd) of FarmviUe.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Pattle Cherry Hathaway of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Harry Albritton of Richmond, Va. and Mrs. John R. Russell of Asheville; two sons, Dewey Hathaway Jr. of Farmville and Bobby Gene Hathaway of Raleigh; three sisters, Mrs. David Worsley of Raleigh, Mrs.
sday at 2 p.m. by the Rev. Don Venable, pastor of the First Free Will Baptist Church. Bural will be in Pineview Cemetery.
Mr. Pollard, a native of Pitt County, had been r^ident of Rocky Mount for 44 years.
&irviving are his wife, Mrs. Stella Faithful Pollard; a son,. Bennie W. Pollard of Rcoky Mount; a daughter, Mrs. Louis P. BeU of Rocky Mount; a brother, Leonard Pollard of Falkland; two sisters, Mrs. Pauline Burgess of Tarboro and Mrs. Thelma Carlisle of Robersonville; seven grandchildren; and six great grandchildren.
Roberson
Mr. Clarence Rqberson, 67 , died in Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston Tuesday morning.
Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. J. Travis Smith. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Roberson, a native of Greene County, was reared in the Willow Green Community and had lived his adult life in the Gardnerville community. He was a member of the
eVso p.m .-Exchange Club Shelmerdine Missionary Baptist
Church and was a farmer.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Gaievieve Scott Roberson; a daughter, Mrs. Richard Davis of near Winterville; a son, Eugene Roberson of the home; a sister, Mrs. Polly Willoughby of Ayden; and three grandchildren.
The
Meeting
Place
WEDNESDAY
6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets
7:00 p.m.-^ay-C-Ettes meet in Red Room, Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Elks Club
The mobile home of Bifr. and Mrs. Walto* Mofftt near Farm-/Ule burned early this morning.
The Farmville Fire Department answered the call, but were unaUe to save any the Mofftts belongings. According to Pitt County Fire Marital Bobby Joyner, the couple was staying with Mrs. Moffits parents, Mr. and Mrs. Foy Styers, in Farmville at the time of the Are. He said be does not know how the fire started.
The home of Mrs. Barbara Green and her family near . Winterville was heavily damaged by fire yesterday morning. The Winterville Fire Department answered the 11:58 a.m. call. The Are marshal said $2,000 damage was done and the family was forced to move by the fire, which apparently started around a chimney. The house is located on the Old Tar Road between Winterville and Ayden.
There wo*e two fires Mcmday, but neither caused serious damage. A diimney caught in the home of Ralph Wade on, Rural Paved Road 1120, but the fire was extinguished before damage was done. The Winterville Fire Department answered the call.
Some $50 was ie estmate of damage when a hole was burned in the Aoor of an abandoned h(Hi8e on the farm of Ervin Smith near Pactolus. The Pactolus Fire Department answered the call. Investigation of the cause of this fire is continuing, Joyner said.
Arsonist Hears Penalty Jan. 19|
MONTREAL (AP) - GUes Eccies, the last of three men convicted of arson in a dance hall fire that killed 37 persons Sept. 1, will be sentenced Jan. 19. He pleaded guilty to manslaughter Tuesday after the charge was reduced from murder.
The Are was set to scare the doorman who ejected Eccies, 24, Jean-Marc Boutin, 24, and James OBrioi, 23, from the Blue Bird Gub.
Boutin and OBrien pleaded guilty to nmicapital murder and were sentoiced last Thursday to life imprisonment.
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon has decided against making an tnvl State of the Union adB'ess to (Congress, and will send a written message instead.
Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Nixon decided on the writtoi message because it will be 8id>mitted shortly after he (teUvors his Jan. 20 inaugural acklress.
Most recoit presidents have read their State of the Union messages to a joint session of (Congress.
Barbecue in Kinston will ^ undaway Jan. 24 at 7 p.m., the chairman said, and all acoitters are havited to attend. Tickets for the Bnner are $.75 the said.
The OA. executive committee meeting will be hdd on Jan. 31. Cubmaaters, pack committeemen and other training is availaMe, she noted, and Robert nHorba should be contacted at 756-3431 for inf(Hmation.
Birds Flock To Berry Bushes
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla (AP) The swallows return to Clapistrano March 19, the buzzards Ay to Hinckley, (Miio, March 15 and the robins head for St. Petersburg when the berry bushes ferment.
They are Aoddng to this FkHicfai west coast city to nip the juicy scarlet berries of the holly bu^.
The warm January sun fo*-ments the ripe berries.
The roUns gorge themselves, thoi Ay blind, wobbling on branches, staggoing, doing ground loops.
Audubon Society leader Mrs. H. R. Mills say the red-breasted birds first appeared last year and seem to have added St. Petersburg to their migratory flight plan.
Mrs. hulls says the birds will begin working their way north in about a month m* so.
The first stop: nearby Plant Gtys strawbeiry fields.
INJURED RIDER . . . Resee Sqnad workers and volunteers carry June Styron, 18, an East Carolina University co-ed np a snow covered hill off Fourth Street where she was injured while sli(Ung down-hill on a sled about 3:50 p.m.
Going'Discount Shad Festival
yesto^y. Rescue w<Hliers reprted Imt right wriM and knee were injured in the fall. She was taken to Pitt Memorial Hosidtal for treatment her injuries, then released.
CHARLOTTE (AP)-Cotanial stores announced Tuesday that all its supormaikets in Charlotte, Kannapolis, Gastonia and Hickory will switch to discount operation by the end of the month.
They will operate under the name Big Star, the name of the companys current discount operation.
The stores will stop issuii^ premium stamps.
Planning Meet
GRIFTON - The Shad Festval Committee will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Griffon Ubrary.
The l^d Festival is scheduled for Aittil 13-15. Anyone who wUl be able to help during the festival are asked to call Clifton Croitry, chairman of the event.
Assistance in serving food, selling tickets and decorating for the Queens Ball will be needed.
MEET FRIDAY The Southwest Greenville Gtizois Group will meet at 7:30 p.m. Friday at Arlington Street Baptist Church.
How To Hold
FALSE TEETH
Socuroly
Do false teeth embaiTMa you by coming looM when you eat, laugh, or talk? A denture adiMslv can bdp. FASTEETH* rives dentures a long-< er, rmer, steadier bold. Mskes eating more enjoyable. For more aeeurlty and comfort, use FASTEETH Denture Adhesive Powder. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly.
l"PEPSI-COLA" AND "PEPSI" ARE REGISTERED TR ADEMAR KS OF PepsiCo, INC.
meets at
meets 6:30 p.m.BPW Womans Club 7:00 p.m.Winterville
Kiwanis Gub meets at community bldg.
8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co, Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy, Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 8:00 p.m.Pride of the East, Chapter No. 524, Order of E^astern Star, will meet at Masonic Hall, W. Fifth Street
INJURED IN ACCIDENT EDINURGH, Scotland (AP) -Monira Shearer, the f(xrmer ballerina, has beoi injured in a trafAc accicient, suffaing a concussi(Mi and fractured ribs.
APPLY NOW
W Train Men to Work As
LIVESTOCK
BUYERS
If you have some livestock experience we will train you to buy cattle, sheep and hogs.
For a local interview, write today with your background. Include your complete address and phone number.
CATTLE BUYERS, INC.
4420 Medieon Kansas City. He. 64111
CmtiU mmd Jtmptf*
CHURCH BONDS FOR SALE100,000.00PAYING 7% INTEREST
JtVMUIBLE UMIMY 22, 1973 - FOI FinTHO WOMATIW Coll ^ -GRACE FREE WILL BAPTST CHURCHPhon* 752-5031 Day 755-1667 Night
I rRev. Chester Phillips^ Pastor
Capital Church Bonds, Inc. Of Durham, N. C. Art Assisting In Placing These Bonds.
Those backyard scrimmages with that boy of vours can get a httle roughon you. But rough-an(i-tumble fun is a big part of living... a D^ part of growing up.
Make repsi-Cola a part of the fun.
Pepsis ^ot the big taste... the big energy... that
^ves a lift to young scatbacks and, just as important, to tnei
leir dads.Tbuve got a lot to live. Pepsis got a lot to give.
BOTTLlkO BY FEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF ORCENVILLK, INC., lOf DICKINSON AVENUE, OREENVILLB, NpRTH,CAROLINA, UNDEH AFfOINTMENT from Pepsi Co, INC., IPURCHASE, N.Y."
the daily reflectorWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 10, 1973
DRIVING COUGAR Dennis Wuycik of the Carolina Cougars drives past John Baum of the New York Nets during the game at the Greensboro
Coliseum in the American Basketball Association last night. The Cougars took the victory, 110-97. (AP Wirephoto)
Cougars Rip New York; Colonels Hold Ground
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Kentucky Colonel guard : Louie Dampler has said that ^ Dan Issel has a great touch and that his strength is his offense.
Issel proved that Tuesday night wiUi an awesome display of shooting and rebounding to lead the Colonels to a 113-106 victory over the Virginia Squires in an American Basketball Association game.
Issel, hitting consistently with his medium-range jump shot
Highway, GUCo Win
State Highway and Greenville Utilities picked up victories last night in the Industrial Basketball League. The Highwaymen remained unbeaten with a 2-0 record after downing winless Vermont America, 81-40, Greenville Utilities won its first in two starts with a 66-36 win over the Post Office.
In the opener. State Highway doubled the score on Vermont American, outhitting them, 36-18. In the second half, they really poured in on, hitting 45 points, while holding Vermont American to just 22.
B. Edwards led the Highwaymen with 2Q points, while P. Page had 15, S. Worthington had
14, and F. Mills and L. Jenkins each had 12. For Vermont American, Ronnie F(ter and Moses Teel each had 14 and Walter Hill had 10.
In the other game, GUCo also doubled the score on its opponent in the first half, but not by quite as much. This time, it was 30-15. In the second half, GUCo outhit the Post Office, 36-21, to win it going away.
Donal Chase led GUCo with 25 points, while Henry Crumble had 12, and Zeno Smith and James Ward each had 10. P. Fleming led the Post Office with
15.
and muscling his 240-pound frame under the t^rds, ^red 44 |K)ints.. and grabbed 18 reb(^d8/ His efforts helped Kentucky break open a tight game in the fourth quarter.
In other ABA games, Carolina thumped the New York Nets 110-97, Utah rallied to beat Memphis 115-111 and San Diego defeated Denver 113-109.
Coach Joe Mullaney said of Issels performance, Dan did a fine job, but it really wasnt because we overemphasized him.
Issel and Virginia high scorer Julius Erving traded baskets throughout the game until Issel took control late in the third quarter.
Erving finished with 34 points, four above his lea^e-leading average, and 17
rebounds.
Steve Jones poured in 30 points to lead the Carolina Cougars to a 110-97 trouncing of the New York Nets. Carolinas victory, its 11th straight, is the leagues longest winning streak this season.
The Utah Stars, with their regular guards out of the starting line-up, scored 14 straight points in the final quarter to come ffom behind and defeat Memphis.
Two free throws by Larry Miller with 11 seconds left and two more by Simmie Hill at the buzzer helped the San Diego Conquistadors turn back the Denver Rockets. Charlie Williams and Gene Moore had 21 and 20 points, respectively, for the Qs, who had dropped 21, of their previous 25 starts.
Furman Goes Against Dolphins
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Five SouUiem Conference basketball teams go against outside opposition tonight with at least four bidding for victories that could enhance the leagues image immeasurably.
Furmans Paladins, 7-3 and the choice of most observers to make off with the league championship, have the toughest assignment, playing at home against 15th-ranked Jacksonville, 10-2.
The Paladins [dayed at Jacksonville before Christmas and dropped an 86-66 decision to the Dolphins, who went to the National Collegiate Athletic Association tournament finals three years ago under Joe Williams, now the coach at Furman.
Bowling
Wreatling
Hlllcrest Ladles
Kinston at Rose
W
L
Ayden-Grifton at Farmville
Pair Electronics
50
18
Central (tentative)
Leos Prco
49^
18%
Basketball
Lee CJievrolet
44
24
Roanoke-Chowan at Pitt Tech
Bobs ()uik Wash
44
24
Rose at Kinston (tentative)
J&J Cafeteria
42
26
Church League
UtUeMint
40
28
Oakmont vs Trinity
Taff Office
36
32
Ladies League
N.C.N.B.
31Mi
36%
Belt(me vs. Azalea
Wadiovia One
30%
37%
R. B. Jr.-Fleetway vs. Little
Maes Beauty Slop
27
41
Mint
Union Carbide
24%
43%
Industrial League
SamNelscm
22
46
Empire Brush vs. State Hi^-
Jimmys Arco
21
47
way
Wachovia Two
14
54
Wachovia vs. Vermont
High game and seriM,
Faye
American
Ewell, zp, 639.
Richmonds resurgent Spiders, 3-6, may have the next toughest task as they play host to Villanova, 7-2.
All three Spider victories have come in the last four games since junior college transfer Aron Stewart became eligible. Stewart has led Richmond scoring in all four games and is averaging 26 points per encounter.
Aron is just what we have been loking for, says Richmond Coach Lewis Mills. He is not only a great scorer, but he has given the other players the confidence that they need. There is no doubt that we have a very competitive ball club now.
Davidsons Wildcats, 7-4 overall and leading the conference with a 3-0 record, go on the road for a game at Pitt in a bid to start another winning streak after droi^ing a 78-77 decision last Satuniay night to St. J(^s of New York.
Athletes In Action Edge Past Pirates In Closa Match, 21-18
The Athletes In Action wrestling team gained a 21-18 victory over the East Carolina Unviersity Pirates last night in Minges Coliseum.
The loss was the first of the year for the Southern Conferences defending champions, but is officially listed as an exhibition since the Chargers are a post-coU^iate teanl.
The Chargers are rated as one of the nations top wrestling groups, and have not been beaten this season. A spokesman told the Pirate head coach, J<^n Welbom, that the Bucs gave them one of the top matches so far this year.
We gave it a real good effort. Welbom said. We knew
Maryland Wins Over Virginia
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Maryland won handily Tuesday night, 93-74 over Virginia. And the other two nation-aUy ranked basketball teams in the Atlantic Coast Conference, North Carolina State and North Carolina, should come through easily tonight.
Third-ranked N. C. State, 9-0, is at home to face disappointing Duke, 5-6, which has not won on an opponents court.
The Duke Blue Devils probably will play a zone against the Wolfpack, which has such scoring threats as Tommy Burleson, David Thompson and Monte Towe. Guard Gary Mel-chionni and forward Christ Redding are the Duke leaders.
North Carolina, seventh ranked and 12-1, which has not lost in the last 20 games in its home Cormichael Auditorium, returns to that friendly spot for the first time since Dec. 2 to take on Clemson. The Clemson Tigers have not won an ACC road game since the 1968 season.
The North Carolina Tar Heels are led by guard George Karl and front court men Bobby Jones and Ed Stahl. In addition, guard D^dl Elstw hi^
made 14 of his last 18 shots from the floor, and has come from benchwarmer to starter. In all of last year he tried only 10 field goals and hit two of them.
Clemson, 5-5, is led by Van Gregg, a fine shooter, and front courters Dave Angel, Mike Browning and Jeff Reisinger.
Wake Forest, 7-4, takes a four-game winning streak into its home game toni^t against Niagara, which has l<t recent games on the road to Clemson and Furman.
Lai Elmore had 19 points and 17 rebounds as undefeated Maryland, ranked No. 2, won its 10th game this season and its 21st straight at home. Freshman guard John Lucas had 20 points and Tom McMillen 17 for the Terps, who won their 14th game in a row, dating back to last season.
McMillen sank five free throws to extend his streak to 21.
Barry Parkhill, Virginias back court ace, was held to two points, the lowest of his career, by the guarding of Bob Bodell and Jim OBrien. Wally Walker had 23 points and Gus Gerard 19 for Virginia, which now is 6-4* .
Players Watch Watching Coach
By KEN RAPPOPORT ... Associated Press Sports Writer
A1 McGuire would prefer that his Marquette basketball team pay attention to him rather than Wayne Embry. Hes really sensitive about it, fellows.
Of course you couldnt really blame the Warriors coach for feeling slightly neglected. Embry, the general manager of the pro Milwaukee Bucks, comes to Marquette home games to ogle prospective college talent.
And while Embry looks over McGuires bunch, the kids make goo-goo eyes back.
I dont like Embry sitting that close because I think my players start using a little per-if^eral vision, said McGuire after his fourth-ranked team turned back Chicago-Loyola 82-77 for its 81st straight home victory Tuesday night.
Marquette was only one of two Top Ten teams in action Tuesday night. Second-ranked Maryland crushed Virginia 93-74 in the other match.
Elsewhere, No. 16 Indiana drubbed Ohio 80-68; Tulsa beat Arkansas 85-81; Denver stymied Wyoming 63-51; Florida Southern trimmed Connecticut 93-85; Louisiana Tech defeated Arkansas State 80-68; Ohio smothered Marietta 87-31; LaSalle downed Rider 78-67; St. Josei^s,Pa., stopped American Unviersity 78-55; McNeese State whipped Texas-Arlington 89-76; Creighton overpowered Augustana 82-63; Hawaii hammered Abilme Christian 79-63; Nmlhem Michigan coasted past Calvin 80-53 and Montana State slammed Califomia-Irvine 75-59.
oil hoot
Budget Terms
Burner Service
Computer. Printed invoices
W.L. Allen Oil Co.
120 E. Skinner St. Greenville, N.C Phone 7S2-334S
Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?
First Call Your Indopondont Carrior. If You Aro tlnablo To Rooch Him Coll Tho Dally Rofloctor, 752-61^6 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdays And 8 Til 9 A.M, rOn Sundays.
TIP
that wed have to have some breaks to beat them. We got a few, but we lose one decision, 10-9. and that meant the difference in the match. I felt like we could have won that one, and then won the match.
The Bucs took two matches, the 118 and 1%-pound classes by forfeit when Charger members werent able to meet the weights. Ek^ Vroom and Dan Monroe were given credit for the victories.
At 134, Jim McCloe added to the Pirate victories by downing Kyung Mu Chang, 10-3. Chang was fourth in the World Games in 1966, and is a former Korean national champion.
At 142 , howevCT, the Pirates suffered their first loss, as Reid Lamphere nipped Milt Sherman, 10-9. Lamphere is a former fourth place finisher in the NCAA championships.
East Carolina took the 150-pound class as Roger Lundy beat Richard Pollack, 13-10. Pollack
is a former four-time NAIA place v^inner.
Art Holden, a Southern Open champion, downed Bruce Hall. 26, in the 167-pound class, while Bob Kuhn, a sixth place NCAA finisher, beat Bill Hill. 136. in the 167-pound class.
Greg Hicks, a former N.C. State wrestler and leader of the AIA team, and a second place finisher in the U.S. Federation Tournament got the only pin of the evening, beating Ron Whitcomb.
At 190 the AIAs Henry Schaffer downed John Huber. 7-1, Schaffer is a former third place finisher in the Pan-American trials. And rounding out the match, ^ike McCready, a former college division NCAA champ, and third place finisher in the university division, beat Mark Pobren, 66.
The Pirates, still unbeaten in official dual meets, play host to tough West Chester College tonight at 8 p.m. in Minges.
Presbyterian In First Defeat
With its triumph, undefeated Marquette won No. 11 this year. But like most of the other victories, it didnt come easy. Five of the Warrior contests have been decided by five points or less.
The visitors forced several turnovers as Marquette tried to freeze the ball in the final four minutes and cut the margin to 78-75 on Paul Cohens tip-in with 39 seconds left.
But Allie McGuire, the coachs son, tossed in a pair of free throws with 14 seconds remaining and Marcus Washington later delivered two more to nail it down.
I think we came back a little tonight, there were signs of it, said Coach McGuire.
The reference was clear: McGuire has long chided his charges for showing off individual talents, rather than playing as a unit, because of Embrys presence.
Len Elmore scored 19 points and grabbed 17 rebounds to lead Maryland to its 14th straight victory, dating back to last season. The Terps roared to a 38-22 halftime lead and Virginia was unable to get closer than 10 points the rest of the way.
Maryland held high-scoring Barry Parkhill to two points the lowest figure of his career. Wally Walker led the Cavaliers with 23 points.
Immuel Baptist handed First Presbyterian its first loss of the season last night in the Church Basketball League, 55-38. In other games, Oakmont downed St. Pauls, 59-30, and Piney Grove beat Trinity, 71-56.
The loss by Presbyterian left St. James, Black Jack and Oakmont as the only unbeatens in the league.
In the opening game, Oakmont won its second with no losses by moving out into a 33-16 lead in the first half of play. That was more than they would need since they held St. Pauls to below their first half total for the game. In the second half, Oakmont held a 26-14 advantage, wrapping it up.
i). Daughtry led Oakmqpt with 24, while B. HaU had 18. J. Wall had 12 and J. Ashby had 10 to lead St. Pauls.
In the second game, Piney Grove moved out into a 31-23 lead during the first half of play. They came back with a 40-33 scoring advantage in the second half to win the game and chalk up their first win in three starts.
Wayne Avery led Piney Grove with 16 points, while Buddy Turnage had 15, Tommy
Baby Bucs In Pickle
The East Carolina University junior varsity will take part in the annual Mt. Olive Pickle Classic to be held Friday and Saturday at Southern Wayne High School Gymnasium.
The Baby Bucs will join with Louisburg College, the University of North Carolina at Charlotte junior varsity and the hosting Mt. Olive College cagers in the two-day tournament. Friday night, the Pirates will meet Louisburg at 7 p.m., while UNC-Charlotte and Mt. Olive clash at 9 p.m.
Saturday night the championship game will be held at 9 p.m. with the consolations set for 7 p.m.
The Pickle Classic is sponsored annually by the Mt. Olive Jaycees, with proceeds going to various Jaycee community projects.
Meeks had 13, and Ricky Langly and Buddy Allen each had 11. For Trinity, Donnie Bowen had 16, and Jim Adams ^nd John Banks each had 14.
In the final game, Immanuel eased ahead of Presbyterian at the end of the first half, 27-23, and then rolled through the second half. Immanuel out-scored Presbyterian, 28-15, and won, upping its record to 2-1 for the year.
Drew Rumbley led Immanuel with 17, while L.G. Catlett had 12 and Cliff McNeill had 10. For Presbyterian, Ronald Barnes had 10.
Games Are Postponed
Poor traveling conditions due to the snow and ice forced the postponment of most sports activity in the area last night.
Among th(we postponed were Robersonville at Bear Grass, North Pitt at Southern Wayne, Conley at Eastern Wayne, Greene Central at Farmville Central, Rose at Kinston, Oak City at Jamesville, Williamston at Murfreesboro, North Lenoir at Ayden-Grifton and E.B. Aycock at Southern Nash.
A number of activities have been slated for tonight, but it is believed that most of them will be delayed as the poor road conditions continued.
Eastern Carolina Conf. Boys Standings W
Ayden-Grifton Eastern Wayne Conley
Greene Central Farmville Cent, C.B. Aycock North Pitt North Lenoir Southern Wayne Southern Nash
SAADS SHOE SHOP
Work Guaranteed
Located College View Cleaners Main Plant, Grande Avenue
Bob Devaney, in his last sea-s<i as Nebraska football coach, has had winning seasons ever since he took over the job in 1957.
SHONE YS SEAFOOD FESTIVAL
SPECIAL LOW PRICES
Shrimp
Dinner
1.89
Fish
1.59
There' something good for everybody you hve et
glionef
NOW
in
PROGRESS
204 E. 5th Street
JANUARY CLEARANCE
SALE
NOW IN
PROGRESS
SUITS
SPORT COATS
SHIRTS
PANTS HATS
REDUCED
to
PERCENT
AND MORE OFF REGULAR PRICE
MANY
OTHER
REDUCTIONS
264 By-Pass
OPEN 7 AM. *tll 12 MidAight SEVEN DAYS A WEEK TEL. 7S4-21I4
2M E. Ml .
14The Dily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.->Wedaesday, Jaimary it, li73Bulls Dump Philadelphia As Walker Scores 15,000th PointArizona Sfate Star Expected To Be First Winter Baseball Pick
By THE ASSOaATED PRESS
Tlie pligbt of the Philadelphia T8ri. acoHtUng to Chet Walker, is just more |t)oC that nice guys finish last.
Walker, an ex-76er who now plies his trade in Chicago, pumped in 20 points in the Bulls 120-110 rout (tf hapless Philadelphia Tuesday night, becoming the 18th player in National Basketball Association history to score 15,000 points.
After I got th^ badtet to pass the 15,000-point mark, Walker said, "I looked over sadly at the press table and saw Philadelphia owner Irv Kosloff. I guess he tried to
smile.
Hes just too nice a gi^. He tries to be so fair with everybody, but be probaUy has a tendency to be influenced by persons not equipped to make the right decisions. Phila-ddphia is in a sad way, and no matter what Mr. Kosloff tries, it doesnt succeed.
The loss gave the 78ers a horrid 4-39 record and left them 30 gameabdiind Atlantic Division-leading Boston. The Bulls, meanvdiile, pulled within two games of pace-setting Milwaukee in the Midwest EHvi-sion.
BIghouse Takes 500th Victory
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Clarwice Bighouse Gaines became the second active college basketball coach to gain his 500th victoryJdui Wooden of UCLA is the other as Winston-Salem State defeated North Carolina Central 65-61 Tuesday ni^t.
Gaines, whose record is 500-211, has been at Winston-Salem State his whole 26 years as a head coach. He played at Morgan State in Baltimore, came to Winston-Salem as an assistant in 1945, and was named head coach in the 1946-47 season.
Wooden is 590-154.
No other coach can reach the
500 mark this year, according to records of the National Collegiate Athletic Association. The cl<e8t is Ray Meyer of DePaul University in Chicago, who had 464 victories going into this season.
Gaines, whose team is 8-1 this season, said, Five hun-tified victories prove one thing. That youve been around a long time. Its a good feeling to have 500. But now I suspect people will be coming around and asking me when I am going to retire. Youve got to have a lot of people in your comer to reach 500.
After the game, the school presented him with a plaque. It will be suitably engraved later.
Elsewhere, the New York Knicks nipped the Kaias City-Omaha Kgs 116-115 in overtime, the Baltimore Bullets defeated the Portland Trail Blazers 106-93, the Atlanta Hawks downed the Houston Rockets 120-114, the Golden State Warriors whipped the Detroit Pistons 106-96 and the Buffalo Braves beat the Geveland Cavaliers 106-102.
Chicagos Garfield Heard and Phillys Fred Carter shared scoring honors with 27 points. Bob Love matched Walkers 20 for the Bulls, including 16 in the third period when they broke it open.
New Yorks Dave DeBuss-chere, named as an All-Star Game starter for the. first time earlier in the day, celebrated by hitting a layup with 10 seconds Irft in overtime to nudge the Knicks past the Kings despite a career high 52 points by KC-Omahas Nate Archibald, the NBAs scoring leader.
Elvin Hayes scored 23 points and grabbed 22 rebounds to lead Baltimore past Portland, enabling the Bullets to remain
iVz games in front of Atlanta in the Central Division.
A three-point play by Jim Washington with 2:36 rnain-ing helped Atlanta hoki off Houston. That gave the Hawks a seven-point adad after k teams had battled throu^ 18 ties with neither side leading by mwe than five.
Golden States Rick Barry, flattmed by a punch from Detroits FYed Fosto* in ttie first quarter, recovered to score 28 points and pull down 17 rebounds to lead the Warriors past the Pistons.
In the opening minutes, Barry jostled Foster with an elbow under the basket and Foster decked the Warrior star with a roundhouse right. After several minutes, Barry recovered and Foster was ejected, causing de-troit Coach Ray Scott to play the game under protest.
Buffalos front line of Elmore Smith, Bob McAdoo and Bob Kauffman combined for 64 points and outrebounded the entire Cleveland team 45-43 in the Braves victory over the Cavaliers.
NEW YORK (AP) - Phila-driphias tailend Phillies bad the first choice in bas^Hls annual winter dndt of free agent prospects today, and wore expected to tab sbor^Bh^ Alan Bannteter, a former Arizona State standmit, as No. 1 in the regular phase of the draft.
Bannister, who spumed a
956,000 otter from the California Ai^els in 1969 in mxler to attend Arizona l^te, says Itos ready to move to the {sxm now. I just fdt that I had accom-I^i^hed everything I could at Arizona State, he explained.
"The Phillies definitely need help or they wouldnt be drafting first, he ackied. HI get a chance.
Starr Quitting Football Career
Action Taken
i-'
Despite Move
Pro Standings
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA
Eastern Conference Atlantic Division
W. L. Pet. G.B. Boston 32 7 .821
New York 35 10 .778
Buffalo 12 30 .286 2m
Philadelphia 4 39 .093 30
Central Division Baltimore 24 17 .585 ~
Atlanta 24 20 .545 Ih
Houston 17 24 .415 7
Cleveland 13 30 .302 12
Western Conference Midwest Division Milwaukee 31 13 .705
Chicago 28 14 .667 2
K.C.-Omaha 21 26 .447 im
Detroit 18 24 .429 12
Pacific Division Los Angeles 30 10 .750
Golden State 28 12 .700 2
Phoenix. 21 21 .500 10
Seattle 13 32 .289 lOVt
Portland 11 33 .250 21
Tuesdays Games Buffalo 106, Cleveland 102 Atlanta 120, Houston 114 New York 116, Kansas City-Omaha 115, overtime Chicago 126, Philadelphia 110 Baltimore K, Porland 95 Golden State K, Detroit 98 Only games scheduled Wednesday's Games Houston at B<ton Chicago vs. Kansas City-Omaha at Omaha
Detroit at Phoenix Baltimore at Seattle Los Angeles at Philadelphia Only games scheduled Thursday's Games New York at Atlanta Golden State vs. Kansas City-Omaha at Kansas City Only games scheduled
ABA
East
W. L.
Pet. G.B.
Carolina
32 14
.696
Kentucky
27 15
.643
3
Virginia
24 23
.511
8 'i
Memphis
15 28
.349 15>^
New York
15 29 West
.341
16
Utah
29 16
.644
Indiana
22 19
.537
5
Denver
22 20
.524
5^
Dallas
16 25
.390 11
San Diego
18 31
.367
13
CHICAGO (AP) - The governing council of the National Collegiate Athletic. Association today was expected to level a punitive punch at Southwestern Louisiana, a court-sheltered member accused of violating NCAA basketball recruiting codes.
The nationally ranked school last week obtained a federal court order in Louisiana to halt a scheduled NCAA hearing on the case here Tuesday. The NCAA is holding its 67th annual convention.
The temporary restraining order set a Jan. 15 date for a court hearing to determine whether the southern school should be allowed additional time to prepare a defense for any hearing before the NCAA.
The NCAA council was said to have deliberated Tuesday on as many as four infraction cases, but only Southwestern Louisiana was identified as one.
The council customarily meets four times a year to act each time on no more than four violation cases submitted by the NCAAs infraction committee.
Action taken Tuesday by the council was scheduled to be announced today at either a noon or late afternoon news conference.
Meanwhile, representatives from 665 member schools completed registration for Thursdays opening session of the three-day convention proper at which a record number of 108 proposals will be considered by the full membership.
Cousins Collide In Super Bowl
Tuesdays Games Carolina 110, New York 97 Kentucky 113, Virginia 106 Utah 115, Memphis 111 San Diego 113, Denver 109 Only games scheduled Wednesdays Games San Diego vs. Dallas at Denver
Indiana at Denver CTarolina at New York Only games scheduled Thursdays Games San Diego vs. Denver at Dallas
Indiana at Dallas
Sports Briefs
By TH^-NEW^\
ASSOCIATED PRESS YORK (AP) - Woodrow G. Woody Gatehouse of Locust Valley, N.Y., was reelected Tuesday as president of the National Horse Show. The 90th edition of the show will be held at Madison Square Garden. Oct. 30-Nov. 6.
Scores
By The Associated Press EAST LaSalle 78. Rider 67 Hofstra 64, Iona 58 Colby 95. Amherst 71 St. Josephs, Pa. 78 American U 55
SOUTH
(Georgetown, Ky. 71, Union 63 Maryland 93, Virginia 74 McNeese 89. Tex.-Arlington
76
Fla. South. 93. (Gonn. Jacksonville St, 77, Troy 72 MIDWEST Indiana 80. Miami, 0. 68 Marquette 82, Cliicago Loyola
77
Oeighton 82, Augustana, S.D.
63
Ohio U. 87, Marietta 31 SOUTHWEST Tulsa 85, Arkansas 81 Hawaii 79, Abilene Christian 63 '
La. Tech 80, Ark St. 68 FAR WEST Denver 63, Wyoming 51 Mont. St. 75. Cal-lrvine 59
CHICAGO (AP) - Manager Chuck Tanner of the Chicago White Sox will be the recipient of the Wendell Smith (Good Guy Ambassador memorial award which will be presented for the first time Saturday night at the (Ghicago Baseball Writers Diamond Dinner.
Smith, who helped Jackie Robinson break major league baseballs color barrier, died two months ago at the age of 58. He had a long career as an author and sports writer and was a sportscaster with WGN-TV at the time of his death.
By JACK STEVENSON Associated Press Sports Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - As a youngster, Roy Jefferson used to tag along after his older cousin.
Now he hopes that cousins football team gets whipped in the Super Bowl on Sunday.
Nothing personal because theyre still friendly like first cousins should be, but Jefferson plays wide receiver for the Washington Redskins and Marv Fleming is the tight end for the Miami Dolphins.
They wont meet head-on, but theyll still be on opposite side of ie Super Bowl field at Memorial Coliseum.
He was more like a brother to me than a cousin, says Jefferson. When I was in junior high, he got me into his high school games.
Hie two played together at nearby Compton High School and the University of Utah when Roy was a sophmore there and Marv a senior.
Both are now veteran pros and both have played on winning Super Bowl teams-Fleming with the Green Bay Packers and Jefferson with the Baltimore Colts of 1970. Roy is married with children and Marv a bachelor.
Roy lives in Virginia and Marv in Southern California.
'They get together whenever possible and talk anything but football. Latest meeting was Monday night of this Super Bowl week.
I was visiting my mother and Marv called. When she told him I was here, he said, Dont let him leave. Ill be there. Out he came and we talked. I said my leg hurt and he said, Where? And he said his back hurt and I said Where? Jefferson, 29, alluded to the hostility of rivals who seek out each others weaknesses, but admitted he only was kidding.
Fleming, 31, spent seven years with Green Bay, including some of the late Vince Lombardis big years, before going to Miami after playing out an option. Jefferson played for Pittsburgh five years before going to Baltimore and then to Washington.
As for the Super Bowl. Fleming said, I told Roy that it was our turn to win and then they could have their turn. Miami lost to Dallas in the title game a year ago and is back for a second shot while Jeffersons Washington makes its first appearance.
ST. LOUIS (AP) - Dr. Walter C. Doc Eberhardt, physical conditioning expert who worked for the St. Louis Cardinals the past 13 years, will join the Philadelphia Phillies at their baseball spring training camp.
heil
equipment, plus'our promptf expert service, can solve any heating or cooling problems you might have. Give us a call.
Quality Heating & Air CdMitioning Co.
2001 Greenville Blvd.
PHONE 752-3042 '
WORLD FAMOUS ICE CREAM BARS
Sk||TO
D-f
Overton'S Supermarket Plggly-Wiggly Stores Harris Supermarkets And Most Maola Ice-Cream Dealers
GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) -Bart Starr, udio quarterbacked the Gjreen Bay Packers to unparalleled National Football League, success in 16 brilliant playing seasons, is passing up at least one attractive coaching offer in favor of a budding Ihjs-ness career.
Starr, who retired as a player last July but stayed on as coach of Green Bays young quarterbacks and was credited with a major role in the clubs resurgence, announced his decision to leave the game at a news conference Tuesday, his 39th birthday.
Its just that I have a desire to do other things, said Starr, who has an automobile dealership with two outlets in Birmingham, Ala., and a motel in Auburn, Ala.
It was a tough decision and I know Im going to miss football, he said, But Im very excited about our business ventures. Im excited with the challenge of doing somethine else.
Starr admitted receiving several coaching offers and said one, from an unnamed NFL club, was particularly exciting.
It would have given me a chance to associate with one of the truly great organizations in this league and to work with a sensational owner, he said.
I did not turn this offer down, he said. I simply decided to pursue a career in the business world rather than football.
FREE FOOTBALL FILM NEW YORK (AP) - Roger Staubach, O.J. Simpson and Jim Plunkett are among the former college football stars featured in Heisman Trophy The Possible Dream, a 24-minute l&nm sound and color film.
The film may be obtained free by groups from Tribune Films. 38 West 32nd Street, New York, N.Y. 10001. The film is sponsored by Panasonic.
Bannister set NCAA season records with 101 hits, 90 runs batted in and 177 total bases while batting .380 fw the Sun Devils last season.
Altlioui^ he played ^rtstop in college, the Phillies plan to ti7 him elsewhere in spring training. Dallas Greei, Riila-delphias farm director, said that since ie Hiils have Larry Bowa to play shortstop, theyll look at Bannister at second base and in the outfield in spring training.
Two of the outstanding prospects in the secondary phase <rf the draftfw prospects selected in the last two drafts but not signedare pitchers Brad Van Pelt and Dick^Ruthven.
Van Pelt, an All-American defensive bade at Michigan State, has not said whetho* he plans a pro career in baseball or football.
So the Phils are leaning towards Ruthven, a 21-year-old right-hander from Fremont, Calif. and Fresno State. He was the top choice of the Minnesota Twins in the June, 1972 draft.
The 24 major league teams were linked to Commissioner Bowie Kuhns midtown offices via conference telephone hookup for the winter draft whiclf has produced some first-rate talent in past years.
The Phillies earned first choice in the regular phase by the slim margin of a single percentage point. Thats how far Philadelphia finished behind San Diego in the composite National League standings. The drafts regular phase order of selection is determined by inverse order of the previous seasons standings with the leagues alternating on the first choice.
Philadelphia also owned the opeidng choice in the secondary phase of the draft, a privilege determined by drawi^. The Texas Rangers chose second in both phases.
Bannister and Van Pelt are both ftHrmo' No. 1 sdectitms oi the Calihnia Angels. Both rejected large bonus dfers to continue {daying colgate ball. Now Bannister has left Arizona State and Van Pelt is a smior at Michigan State and both are expected to be ready for the move to pndessional ball. Both woe likely to be gtme, however, by the time the Angels, No. 8 in the draft roll caU, had their chance to clHiose.
The winter draft, always ctm-siderably smaller than its sum-mn- counterpart, has produced a host of familiar big league names in the seven years it has bera in operation. Included among them are Tom Seaver, CarlUHi Fisk, Ken Singletoh, Dave LaRoche, Garry Maddox, Chris l^ier, Chris Chambliss, Ross Grimsley and Bert Blyle-ven.
Between 200 and 300 players were expected to be ch<^n by the major league teams and their minor league affiliates. If a player does not sign with the team drafting him in a specified period of time, he becomes a free agent again, returning to the pool of draft eligibles. Thats what happened to California with Bannister and Van Pelt.
Quality Shoe Repair
CAROLINA SHOE
;rebuilders
Vi22 DICKINSON AVC Next To Court's Auto Sunply
GOODYEAR
'POWER BELT" POLYGIAS
OFF
SAVE NOW ON WHITEWALLS
Tubilett
Size
7.00-13
C78-14
E78-14
F78-14
G78-14
H78-14
*J78-14
F78-15
G78-15
H78-15
*J78-15
L78-15
ReplKis
6.95-14
7.35-14
7.75--14
8.25-14
8.55-14
8.85-14
7.75-15
8i25-15
8.55-15
8.85-15
9.15-15
Whittwall Rei. Prico With Trade
$36.85
$36.85
$39.90
541.95
$44.00
$49.15
$52.20
$43.00
$45.05
$50.15
$53.25
$59.40
WMtcwall Sale Price Me Trade Needed
$27.64
$27.64
$29.92
$31.49
$33.00
$36.88
$39.15
$32.28
$33.79
$37.81
$39.94
$44.59
Plus Fed. El. Tax
$2.06
$2.11
$2.31
$2.50
$2.67
$2.75
$2.89
$2.54
$2.73
$2.80
$3.01
$3.13
Why buy unknown brands whan you can gat Goodyaar Powar Balt Polyglas at thasa pricas.
Two fibarglass baits... todays most prafarrad tira bait cord plus two plias of polyastar cord... todays most prafarrad tira body cord.
Multi-Diractional bar-ball traad dasign.
SALE ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT
(M body plies in sizes H78-14, J78-14, H78-X5, J78-15 and L78-15)
3 WAYS TO CHARGE
Our Own Customer Credit Plan Metier Charge BankAmerleard
Electric
Heater
Thermostat
Controlled
$12
95
MANNING-BO WMAN
Instant heat element. Fan forced. Safety tip-over switch. Charcoal body with chrome guard. AC only.
PROFESSIONAL
UIHIliHil
777
Any U.S. car plus parts if needed - Add $2 for cars with torsion bars.
5-Speed
Blender
Instant-on Solid State
M3
55
5 separate speeds for every blending need. Removable surgical steel cutting blades. Cord stores in base.
PROFESSIONAL "SNAP BACK"
iiuaainHr
2717
Any 6 cyl. U.S. auto -Add $4 for 8 cyl. cars Add $2 for , air-cond. autos
NEW Spark Pluga Points Condenser-Our specialists set dwell, choke Time engine Balance car-buretor-Test starting, charging systems, cylinder compression, acceleration
BIG POWER
'SniHK'
BRnBY
*15
l2-Voit Nith exchanfe -SF24, SF24F, SF29NF
aaaavc/iH
acnwKam Bwaaea
729 DICKINSON AVE. PHONE 752-447
Goodyaar Strvica Slort Hour; Mon. Thru Thurs. 1:30 -$;30, Fri.Tilf P.M., Sat. Til 1 P.M."
Fantasy Inching To Reality in Nuclear Technology
By WILLIAM CLAYTON WASHINGTON (UPI) - As the man on the street pictured it years ago, a time would come when smn^>ody could throw a lump of uraium into a machine, stand back and watch it light the
DEEDS
Financial Building Cktrp. To BNC Realty Co, 10.00 Alma Lee Jones Grady, al To Albl Earl Wingate, al 10,00 J. I^n Hice, et al To J. D. Hice, Jr. 1.00
.William Lovitt, al To Julius Duncan, al 10.00 William Earl May, al To R. Guy Mayo, Jr., al 10.00 R. Guy Mayo, Jr., al To William Earl May, al 10.00 J. A. Bunting, al To Charles F. Gilbert, al 10.00 Bethel Qiapel FWB Church To Walter L. Bryant 335.00 James 0. Ensor, al To James W. Kirkland, al 10.00 William D. Etheridge, Sub. Tr. To Commonwealth Mortgage Co. 130,000.00 Greenville Realty Co. Inc. To Gie B. Adams, al 10.00 J. C. Griffin, et, al To Delores Wooten 10.00 Kenneth G. Hite, et, al To James Hagans, Sr. 10!00 Fred T. Mattox, al To William 0. Moore, al 10.00 ^
Gerald Lawrence Crisp, al To Samuel David Crisp, al 10.00 W. Leslie Elks, al To James Ray Dixon, al 10.00 Lucie R. Heath, et, al To Robert Darwyn Pittman 100.00 David H. Mayo, al To ^ie M. Stancill 10.00 Robert Lee Smith To Robert Lee Smith, Jr. 10.00 C. R. Sumrell, al To Billie R. Little, al 10.00 Thomas Realty Co., Inc To Ben Louis Stocks, al 10.00 Mary Jones Westbrook To* Carolyn Westbrook Brown, al 10.00 1
J. E. wTndom, al To Parkers Chapel FWB Church 10.00 Mabel Dora Barrington, ot, al To Rhondell Earl Barrington 10.00
Mabel Dora Barrington, et, al To Rhondell Earl Barrington 10.00
Malissa Cannon To Joe Daniel 10# w
L. Cox, al To Ronald J. Nobles, al 10.00 Thomas Sidney Darden, al To Carrol R. Hearring, al 10.00
CompletesWork For BS Dog roe
GREENSBORO - Reginald Cedric Devone of Farmville has cmnpleted the requirements for a bachelor of science degree at A & T State University here.
Devone majored in psychology and will graduate summa cum laude. He earned a 3.59 average out of a possible 4.0 at the university.
Devone plans to do graduate work at N. C. College here in the faU.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Tyson of 205 Cameron St., Farmville. He was a 19TO graduate of H. B. Sugg High School.
ScandinoviaHas Young Manager
COPENHAGEN (UPI) -If you're young and want to, become managing directOT of a, firm, Scandinavia is the place to be.
A survey showed 25 per cent of all managing directors in the Scandinavian countries are under 45, compared to 20 per coit in Italy and 5 per cent in France.
FISH STORY COW (UPI) The Soviet kst annually produces 400 cans of fish and non-fish ! products, the Tass news ' has reported.
city from then on.
The fantasy is indiing toward reality, pu^ied along work in what is called fast breeder nuclear reactor techncdogy" a nuclear reactor that crates more fuel than it uses while at the same time generating electricity.
Many scientists and the Nixon Administrationconsider this the key to the growing world energy problem. Otherwise, nuclear power generators in
about 25 years would run into the same shortages now besetting oil and natural gas.
Presideirt Nixon calls the fast breeder "our best hope of , meeting the nations growing demand for econonical, clean energy."
The Intoriw Department says nuclear eno-gy now supfdies less than half of 1 per cent of the nations power with petroleum taking up 44 per cent, natural gas 33 per cent, coal 18 per cent
FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1973
from the Carroll Ri#itir Instihfte
GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early morning is fine for making serious plans for getting ahead in the ways that are most vital to your welfare and happiness. The afternoon and evening are good for taking chances and it is then best to build up your health and vitality by taking treatments.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) It is wise to handle important affairs in the morning since others are not very receptive after or you meet with many delays. Make your plans early and follow through cleverly Relax at home tonight.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make the right arrangements so that you can carry through with a special plan you have successfully. Dont neglect to do your shopping. Keep an eye on your wallet or purse Count your change.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Contact close ties and gain their cooperation for the plans you have Avoid the social side for the time being. Concentrate only on the material side of life today. Think constructively and advance M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) If you contact an influential person you know, you get the right slant on how to become more successful You can get the data you need confidentially. Use it wisely Relax at home tonight.
LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) A higher-up can inspire you to get going on a new course of action that can be successful, so see this person early. Study cafefully data given you in the evening. Take action on it tomorrow
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) The morning is best time to get tasks completed that you started yesterday, since co-workers are very cooperative Your hunches are helpful during the day, but dont rely on them tonight. Be cheerful LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) The mid-moming is the best time to discuss with an associate how to improve a mutual project. Dont wait until the afternoon to do this when the aspects are not so good You get cooperation early.
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Early morning is best time to make inroads into a big project, otherwise later in the day you meet only with opposition Then get wardrobe fixed. .Take the health treatments you need for added energy.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plaiming social and other activities early is fme, but then get busy with routines and get them out of the way Dont criticize others or you get into trouble. Show more devotion to mate.
CARPICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Handle home affairs early and see that all is improved to everyones satisfaction. The afternoon is fine for improving business conditions. Avoid arguments. Be more cheerful at home. Be wise.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) You have co-woriters who need your cooperation mote now and you should be willing to give it so that the results will be fine. Communications should be handled without further procrastination,
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) During the mommg you can see clearly how to advance in a financial way and should take the right steps to do so Take the time to pay bills that are important. Consult with an expert in the afternoon.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she wiU be one of those clever young children who, early in life, sees the importance of ^tting ahead and will have the practical sense to carry through with them so that a comfortable middle age can be attained. Give as fine an education as possible and equip your progeny properly for whatever is the true forte here. The philanthropist is in this chart upon reaching old age. Give good religious trainmg
The Stars impel, they do not compel" What you make of your life is largely up to YOU
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for February is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028
((c) 1973, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
NORTH CAROLIHA PITT COUNTY
NOTICE
TAKE NOTICE that the Pitt County Board of Commissioners will offer for rental on Monday January 15,1973 at three o'clock p.m.^ in the Commissioners' room at the Pitt County Courthouse the following:
1. An estimated 49,383 plus pounds of tobacco to be offered for rental in parcels of from 5,000 pounds up to 49,383 pounds plus. ^
2. 14.3 acres of peanuts in parcels of from 7.15 acres to 14.3 acres.
3. The Pitt County Farm and a portion of the Moye Farm recently purchased for the new hospital site on which there is an 88 acre corn base; 2.10acres of cotton, and 1.6 acres of wheat; there being a total of 100 acres, more or less of crop land on the two farms.
This the 9th day of January, 1973
PITT COUNTY BOARD OF
COMMISSIONERS
Alton Gardner, Chairman
W. W. Sptight, Pitt County Attormy
Drs. Tucker, Fore & Ferguson
announce the association of
Dr. C. Michael Ramsdell
in the practice of
Internal Medicine & Rheumatology
at
1705 W. 5th St.
Greenville, N. C.
and water power about 4 per cent.
By 1990, raiclear sources are expected to make iq) 16 par cent of all U.Si oiergy. Hydropower will drop to 3 per cent, natural gas to 22 per cent and petroleum to 41 per cent. Coal will again be 18 per cent.
By the year 2000, according to the Atomic Energy Commission (AEC), nuclear energy is expected to provide about half the nations electric power, which by then will be roughly twice as great as now.
Charles Robbins of the Atomic Industrial Forum recalled that the first nuclear powa- staticm a 560,000 kilowatts facility in New Jersey went into operation in 1963.
Now there are 28 working nuclear generation plants, 52 under constructicMi and 70 for which reactors have been or
dered.
Confltotbig forces Two cmiflicting forces are involved in decisions affecting the future of nuclear power generatimi. Americas insatiable appetite for electricity says full speed ahead. while growing concern over damage to the environment says go slow. The fast breeder reactor could solve both problems.
It mes atomic fuel to create heat, which in turn is used to generate electricity. The reactor, however, also "tM'eeds more fuel in the form cd {dutonium than it us^ in the form of uranium-238. With some changes, the plutonium can be put back into the process or used in another reactor.
The fast breeder also iroduces less waste heat" <rf the type that can harm the environment-less, in fact, than
present-day fossil fuel generator.
That will be important to public acceptance of fast breeder reactors.
The publics other area (rf major concern radioactivity and possible leaksis another matter.
Milton Shaw, director of the AECs division of reactor development and technology, said pe<q>le are too easily stirred by fears of radiation.
Shaw noted that people have lived on ships powered by a nuclear engine. Conventional power generation plants, he added, have had a minimum of mishaps.
The safety record in this regard is very, very good," he said. Of course, there are industrial accidents that will occur, as the business gets bigger and bigger, but we need
to show people the precautions we take will certainly minimize the danger."
The Soviets got a leg up in the technology of fast breeder reactors with the recent announcement that Russias first commercial breeder reactor had gone critical (started operating) at Shevchenko on the banks cd the Caspian Sea.
Shaw said this was neither a surprise nor a setback for the United States.
Like starting up a car Our (Xjjective is to be able to go into the capability of building a large number (of reactw^) at a time, rather than just a single one. Shaw said. We believe the position of the United States in nuclear power is good.
He likened criticality" to starting up a car.
"It is like stepping on the starter and having the car idle
well. That does not mean it will necessarily run down the highway at 60 miles per hour," 9iaw said. The United States is ntrt rushing to start the engine, but is building a technological base to enable it to run like 60 when it gets going.
The United States hopes to have several commercial reactors ready Ity the middle or late 1980s after spending something like $3 billiim in the effort.
Shaw said the going will be rather slow for many years, however.
What about the day when you can start with a chunk of uranium and light the city from then on?
Well, that is a dream, but dont reniove it too much from the people wfw talked of some day traveling by rocket to the moon, or building homes at the bottom of the sea, Shaw said.
Sale. Get a charge out of the big savings and the 48 month guarantee.
Sale
2156
with trade-in
Reg. 26.95. Survivor 48. The battery for the on-the-go motorist. Just look at our guarantee! A great buy for all normal battery needs. Polypropelene plastic case. In group sizes 24, 27, 27F. 22F and 24F to fit most American cars.
SURVIVOR 48 MO. GUARANTEE
Should any Survivor 48 battery fall (not merely discharge) withm 18 months from the dale of purchase. return it to Penneys and it will be replaced at no extra charge After 18 months but prior to the expiration dale of the guarantee. J.C Penney Co will replace the battery charging only for the period of ownership, based on the current price at the time ol return, prp rated over the stated guarantee months
Sale price effecttve through Saturday.
Big 25% price reduction. 2 fiber glass belts.
4 ply polyester.
Now
0771
m plus 2.2 m E78-14
plus 2.24 fed. tax E78-14 whitewall, tubeless (fits 735-14). Orig. 36.95
El Tigre 424 wide profile 78 series. Dont miss this big value. No trade-in required.
Whitewall
tubeless
Plus
Tire size
Orig. price
Sale
fed. tax
F78-14
38.95
29.31
2.39
G78-14
40.95
30.71
2.56
H78-14
42.95
32.21
2.75
J78-14
44.95
33.71
2.95
G78-15
41.95
31.46
2.63
H78-15
43.95
32.96
2.81
L78-15
47.95
35.96
3.16
g**" '"QQC
Pre-mlxed windshield washer solvent keeps a clear picture in front of you.
I 599
II -2-3 oil change lube combination.
Heres what we do; lube car, change
I oil and change oil filter. (5 quarts
Penneys heavy duty oil and oil filter included.) <
I---------
I
I
I
L
8
88
Tire life saver. Complete front end check; adjustment of torsion bar height of castor and camber. Center steering wheel position, adjust toe-in; road test
See your JC Penney Catalog for more automotive values. Get a great buy now, pay later. Use your JCPenney Charge.
. JCPenney
auto center We know what youre looking for.
Charge it at JCPenneys, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 AM 'til 9 PM.
I*The Deily Reflector. GreeavUle, N.C.Wednesday. Janoary It, it73
Icy Conditions.
(Cwthwed freai |Mge 1 the scho(d reported for wotk at 10 a.m.
Unless the weather changes for the worse, Pitt Technical Institute will operate on a normal schedule Thursday.
Arthur Alford, superintendent of Pitt County Schools, said a decision as whether or not school would reopen Thursday would be made later this afternoon.
At this time, with the secondary roads still icy and slippery, I do not fed we will resume school tomorrow," Alford said.
Dr. C.C. Cleetwood, superintendent of Greenville City Schools, said a decision would be made later today concerning the reopening erf schools.
Both the city and county schools remained closed today.
WITHOUT MICK?
LONDON (API - Although leader Mick Jaggo* may be barred from Japan, the Rolling .Stones are going ahead with plans to tour the Far East.
Ape-Like Footprints At Campsite in Himalayas
KATMANDU, Nepal (AP) -An American expedition camped at 12,500 feet in the mow of a Himalayan valley discovered ape-like footprints close to one of the tento. and Sherpa guides identified tlwm as those <rf the Abominable Snowman.
The prints, almost nine inches long and nearly five inches wide with a rounded heel, were found Dec. 20 by Dr. Howard Emery, 34, a Los Angeles physician and zoologist, and Ted Cronin, 27, an ornithologist from Wilmington, Del.
%
Zool<^ist Jeffrey A. McNeely, 28. of Los Angeles, a Peace Corps volunteer based in Thailand, made three plaster casts of the prints and deposited them with the American Embassy in Katmandu.
McNeely said he and the others followed the tracks in six
inches of fresh snow for just over half a mile before they disappeared in a thicket.
The first toe was the largest one, po^tkxied sonrtowhat lower on the foot than the other four, he reported. He said the IMints resembled those ot a mmmtain gorilla found among the peaks of central Africa.
McNeely said in a report to the Nepalese Foreign Ministry: They seem to be the tracks of a primate. However, the footprints are^ considerably larger
IGNORESCHARGE JERUSALEM (AP) Prime Minister Gdda Meir said today she will attend a gathering (rf Socialist leaders in Paris despite the charge of President Georges Pompidou that it amounted to interventimi in Frances internal affairs.
than those of any monkey and are mudi wider in relation to the length than are tracks of monkeys.
It seems quite clear that the
Art Display By ECU Senior
Art works in a variety of media by Marie-CHaire Hatcher, senior student in the East Carolina University School of Art, is on display this we^.
Miss Hatcher, a candidate for the BS degree in art, is showing paintings, drawings, sculptures, photograi^ and craft items in the Student Union gallery.
A native of Tahgiers, Morrocco, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pierce E. Hatcher who now reside in Greenville.
tracks b^mg to an animal which is still unknown to sd-enc.
However, McNeely said he di(hi*t think there was anything new aboitt the footprints.
Many others had already discovered them, he said, it does not give any new evidence for the discovery <rf Yeti, the name given to the creature ttie Shrpas.
He said ttie team will make
no special effwts to find the animal.
Yeti was introduced to the world as the Abominable Snowman in 1961 by Britifli Journalist Erk Shipton. Many Sherpas but no foreignors claim to have seen the creature. Shipttm and a few other foreigners have photographed unex|rfained footprints, bto McNedeys casto are the first reported taken of such tracks.
Second Payment For Winterville
I
Injured By Falls
&
Local orthopedic surgeon. Dr. Sellers Crisp, said be treated about 10 serious injuries caused by falls on ice yesterday during his duty in the Pitt Memorial Hospital Emergency Room.
My partners probably saw more at the office, he added. The injuries included broken anna, legs, elbows, and wrists and several spraimd ankles. Most wre atkilts, thought there were a few cdlege students. There were no children.
Asked what advice he would give to avoid injury during the (kiration of the iciness, he said, Ill tell you what I told my motherDont set your foot out of the house.
If one has to go out, thought, he advised extreme caution and clearing or addititm of sand or soil to heavily traveled places, when possible. The addition of salt, preferably rock salt, will also induce melting of ice in that it will lower than freezing temperature.
WINTERVILLE Town Clerk Elwood Nobles told the board of aldermen Monday ni^t that the town had received its second and final payment in the federal reveniw sharing fiind for 1972.
The check totaled 96,706. The first payment received was f<n-the amount oi 16,927.
The board set up a fe(^al revemte sharing fund accmmt and went mi recmrd to >> spend 16,680 on the paving (rf Marshall and Forbes Avenue and Lee %eet.
The board also banned tye use (rf fiber aewer pipe within the town limits.
It was pointed out that a few serious accidents occurred in Wintmdlle during the holidays from youngsters firing air rifles.
The board emfrfiasized that it was unlawful to shoot air rifles within the town limits.
The board went on record endorsing a resolution to expand the East Carolina University Medical School to a four-year sclMxrf (rf medicine.
WE. Bill WhittHirst was hired by ttie board as a p(rfice officer for the town of Win-tervilto. He will begin his duties on Jon. 15.
QuigginsNamed
Dr. Kenneth (juiggins has been named an area advis(H' and liaison rqxresmitative for the Golden Jubilee Southern Educational Congress of Optometry to be held Fdb. 2-6 in Atlanta.
With some 2,800 pm-sons expected from 40 states, ttie event will offm* more than 106 hours of lecture on subjects like refraction, contact lenses, and low-vision aids.
CHEF'S PRIDE
SPREADS
HAM & CHEESE
PICKIE & PIMENTO
OLIVE & PIMENTO
8-oz.
CUP
48i>
I
BANQUET SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALLS MACARONI & BEEF
EVERYDAY
U.S. CHOICE . . . FULL-CUT CHUCK
BONE-IN
Wo Rotorvo th Right to Umit' Quantitios
KRAFT AMERICAN SLICED
CHEESE 8-oz. PKG.
54
59
KRAFT CRACKER BARREL SHARP
CHEESE
lO-OZ. STICK
85
91'
BORDEN'S BIG 10
BISCUITS
9%-Oi CAN
23
25'
WNUTE AdAID UNSWEETENED
GFRUIT JUICE
55
59'
CHEF
DELUXE PIZZA wo.
98
$109
ANTISEPTIC
LISTERINE
7 OZ. SIZE
68
75'
JOHNSON & JOHNSON BABY
SHAMPOO
3V4 OZ.
68
79'
DEL MONTE TOMATO
CATSUP
32 OZ.
66
69'
RED GATE SWEET MIDGET^
PICKLES
12-OZ. JAR
54
61'
RED GATE
SYRUP
/ f:
24 OZ SIZE
52
57'
LUCKY LEAF APPLE
PIE FILLING wo.
41
49'
SUN SWEET SEEDLESS
RAISINS
15-OZ PKG.
55
59'
CHUCK ROAST
ROUND BONE SHOULDER
COUNTRY STEAK 7-BONE ROAST
ROUND-BONE ^ ^
SHOULDER ROAST88^
LB.
LB.
LB.
OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT OR
All Beef FrankSr^. p 88
53'
OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF
BOLOGIU
8-OZ. PKG.
OSCAR MAYER BREAKFAST
LINK SlUSUE
LB.
98
BREADED FRIED (RANDOM WEIGHT)
FISH STICKS 4t
GORTON'S BREADED
FISH POITIONS STM
SINGLETON'S BREADED
SHRIMP PIECES
2-LB. $028
BOX L
MUT I PRODUCE PRICES i ffllS 0 GOOD TRRU SAT.. JAR. 13, 1D73 QOAIITITY RKNTS RESERVED. NDliE SRLD TD DEAIERS.
Compare...Quality#^ Savings
TENDER LEAN
/
FRESH PORK
PiCDiCS
TENDER SUCEO SKINLESS a DEVEINED
BEEF
LIVER
68
WASHmCTON STATE
RED & GOLDEN
DELICIOUS
APPLES
PKG. of 11
98
FRESH
STRAWBERRIES
QT.
69
LARGE FIRM
BANANAS
A
ALL PURPOSE WHITE
POTATOES
LB.
10
LB.
BAG
IT
78
LARGE FLORIDA
Oranges
YELLOW
Onions
LARGE FLORIDA
qI Tangerines
IDAHO BAKING
Potatoes
DOZ.
3
LB.
BAG
DOZ.
PKG. OF FIVE
44
54
49
48
4
Micronesia A Mecca For Snorkel-And-Scuba Set
By ROBERT C. MILLER
TRUK, Micronesia (UPI) -The mystic beauty of Micronesia is female; s<pie of the most exotic parts are hidden.
This newest target of the S and S--Snorkel and Scubaset includes 2141 islands anchored in 3 million square miles of toast warm water so clear you can see back into history.
Micronesias center ring of attraction is the 42-mile-wide lagoon of Truk Atoll, the largest in the world and the Trust Territorys newest district moniunent.
Elntombed in the waters of what was (mce Japans Gibraltar of the Pacific are an estimated 60 sunken ^ips accessible for a small contribution to either skin or scuba ^ divers.
Most of the destroyers, freighters, tankers and submarines were sunk in a dawn surprise raid by an avenging
Amorican cantor fnee <m Feb. 17, 1944.
A decree by the Truk legislature estaUished the monument and prohibits the removal <rf souvenirs to preserve the underwater beauty of Truk Lagoon for all.*
Most of the hulks lie in the shallow watn of the island stiKided lago(m, some only 10 feet below the surface, exactly whore they went down 28 years ago whoi trapped byo the American bombs and t(H*pedoes. Time has encrusted the deck guns, masts and rails with barnacles and coral and huge tridacna clams have sealed themselves to the hulls along with just about every c<Hiceiva-ble form erf South Pacific marine life. For variety and numbers, Truk has to be one of the most heavily populated fisheries in the world.
Pacific Zmie Memorial The ships still contain much
of the cargo in their holds, including the armed aircraft ferry Fujikawa Maru with her unloaded shipment oi Zero fighters that went down with ho* that February morning. Japanese religious groups have removed most of the bones of the dead crewmen, but no oae knows how many dead are still entombed in the inaccessible compartmoits that have never beoi visited by divers.
Although an intemati<mal agreement signed in 1966 by the United States and Japan gives Japan the salvage rights to all ships in the Trust Territory, Truk authorities insist that nothing will be removed from what they considor the greatest war memorial of the Pacific war.
Glass bottom boats have been introduced into the
making it possible to gaze down upon the weird underwater world without wetting a hair.
Nor is scuba gear necessary for Truk La^xm- The fantastic sights are so close to the surface that nearly everything can be seen by face mask while drifiting along the surface.
At the western end of Micronesia in the Palau groupArcheologist Is Close To Work
EAST LANSING, Mich. (UPI) Michigan State Univ*-sity archaeologist Lyle M. Stone did not have to go far to find a prehistoric Indian siteit was located next door to his Mackinaw City summer home.
The find was made along an ancioit Lake Supo'ior beachline which runs through the restored Fort Midiilmackinac stockade and through city-owned land next to Stones house.
most of the sunken Japanese warships have been salvaged, but they have always been a side show attraction compared to the unique beautiy of the rock islands that surround the district capital of KmrOT.
The Palauans claim they have more islands in their district than tourists, but with the opodng of the new 564tx>m Palau Cmitinental Hotel and the introduction of Guam-Koror jet sawice by Air Micronesia the claim is soon to become a lie.
The rock island waters have everything that is strung hundreds of miles alcmg Australias Barrier Reef squeezed into an area easily covered in a day by fast outboards.
The islands themselves arc not unusual; they are unique. They range in size from a bedroom to a sh(^ping center, are thatched with jungle from the seas edge to the to of their hummocks. Regardless of
the sto, ead) of the islands has the unique characto^c of beto undCTCut at its limestoie base, giving them all a mushroom design.
The undersea life in the Palauan waters is probably even m<H cokurful than that found in Truk Lagoon, probably because of the hundreds acres oi coral benches lying form five to 10 feet under the glassy waters. When compared with the Great Barrier Reef, the rock islands have two pluses and a minus. There are practically no man-eating sharks in the area, and few sea snakes. But there are crocodiles, mostly around Babelth-uap Islandthe largest in Micronesiabut being nocturnal reptiles, they are rarely seen. Conservationists, alarmed at the steady (tecline in the croc pc^ation, are pressing for pnrfective legislation to prevent their extermination.
but few Palauans have bought the idea.
Throughout Micronesias chain <rf 100 inhabited islands the higgest tourist attractions are (m, or in the water. For years travel in Micronesia was restricted to Trust Territory workers or visiting United NaticHis or Interior Department investigating committees who foresightedly always found the Territory needed looking into as soon as the first snows iell along the Eastern Seaboard. Tourists were excluded for fear their influx would dinrupt the age-old cultures and have an adverse affect upon the 100,000 Micron^ians sfx^d out from the Marshalls to the Palaus.
But the attraction of the tourist dollar, along with the slowly disappearing copra market, has brought a change of mind to the T.T. administrators. They see tourism as the new cash crop, replacing copra.
and giving the islanders jobs and carem which have bei pitifully few. New hotels have been built and visitor amenities are available that were unknown five years ago.
Micronesia is no Bmiuda, no Nassau, no Acapulco, Hawaii or evi Fiji, but neither are any of to worlds other trc^ical spas like Micronesia. So cease wohdering next time you see a passenger board a jet with swim fins and face mask; hes probably heading for far away places with strange sounding names like Truk, Yap, Ponape, Saipan, Koror or Majuro.
DRIVING WOMEN LANSING, Mich. (UPI) Women drivers in Michigan have a safer driving record than men, a survey of the states 6 million drivers shows.
Women drivers had a record <rf being 94.5 per coit accident free in 1971
SILVER LABEL
COFFEE
PACKER'S LABEL
Potato Chips 39
:apple juice
T RED GATE
:tomatoes
QT.
28 OZ
EASY-TO-PREPARE
: MINUTE RICE
14 01
LIQUID CLEANER
T|>f j / farm charm QO
tIILJVhalf gallonO!/ :formula 409
TOWELS
SUGAR
BOUNTY JUMBO ROLL
OUR PRIDE 5-LB. BAG
BUNKER HILL
O ^ c: beef stew
^ m DUNCAN HINES
:BROWNIE MIX
23 OZ.
15^ OZ.
QUAKER
Cc:INSTANT GRITS..
JL # ^ 0 BIG G
:CHEERIOS 7 0.
More Everyday Low Prices!
CRISCOl HEINZ
PURINA
OUR PRIDE
SANDWICH
BREAD
24-Oz. LOAF
:DOG CHOW
ALPO BEEF
SHORTENING 3-Lb. CAN
S1RAINED
BABY FOOD
4
:DOG FOOD iSARAN WRAP
2 LB.
14.7 OZ.
50 FT.
JAR
PACKER'S LABEL
iCOLD CUPS
0 SCOTT ASST. FAMILY
: NAPKINS
80 CNT.
160 CNT.
EASY ON
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE packer's label canned 46 OI.
48<
RED GATE FRUIT DRINKS
...................46 OZ......
1
27
FRUIT COCKTAIL..............del monte
...................17 OZ.......
31*
WESSON OIL
24-OZ. BOTTLE
(
61
3-D BLEACH
..............GALLON
39
OVEN KRISP SALTINES
......... ...1-LB. BOX.
24
48<: SPRAY STARCH
20 01
RAIN BARREL
S.O.S.
:SOAP PADS
10 CNT.
37
41* I
32
39*:
52
55:
79
89*:
75
79;
49
53; .
35
39:
36
39;
44
49:
30
33:
37
39;
79
85;
37
41:
61
67:
84
89;
33
39
LIKE LOW PRICES ON THURSOAY, FRIOAY & SATOROAY? WE NAVE THEM ON MONOAY, TUESOAY& WEONESOAY.TOO!
II^TIm D*Uy ReflecUr, Grtetivilie. N.C.~WdBci4y; Jnry 1. itn
Radio Host Is Poised To Censor Talk
By JAMES 0. CLIFFORD OAKLAND. Calif. (UPl> -Talk show boat Don Chamber-lain sits with his finder on the censored button because the Ulk is about sex.
Chamberlain, a bearded former Marine, is host of the ^CaUfomia Girls radio show on sUon KNEW, and for four hours a day he listensand sometimes talksto women who want to tell about their sex lives.
He always is ready to push a-birttoo that sgreams Censored censored, censored over any calls that get out of hand.
Youre going to have to use a little class, girls, hes apt to tdl his audience. You can be creative but you dont have to draw too complete a picture. The topic of the allow can range from guilt feelings to the strangest place youve made love.
Rejected Massage Parlors The sponsors are lining up for the show but Susie Holmen, a show assistant, says massage parltxrs and topless clubs are turned down.
The show is big on waterbeds and body lotions.
The fwnale listeners can send in for a California Girl card that entitles them to discounts with the advertisers.
We figure well have 50,000 card-carrying California Girls by January, Chamberlain said.
The show receives about 200 letters a day, most of th^ praising Chamberlain and his approach.
Chamberlains voice quality has a striking similarity to Bill Ballance, the highly successful Los Angeles disc jocky who started the sex talk shows about a year ago over KGBS with his Feminine Forum. Since then Ballance has been syndicated and th^ are similar shows in other cities.
Chamberlain, who has been married and divorced three times, frequently refers a caller to a special agency. He is particularly fond of San Franciscos Dr. Joel Fort and his Fort Help,clinic.
Gets Propositioned Occasionally He hopes to establish a noniMTofit organization with Fort to "do sexual research and |MXvi(!te immediate help for people with sexual dissatisfactions.
Chamberlain admits to being pr(^x)sitioned occasionally by callers.
He says his show serves an important function by opening up lines of communication betweoi men and women. Thats a pretty healthy thing, he said.
His office, featuring a huge photo of the late famed prolific lion, Frasier, has stacks of letters from women who say the show helped them relate to their husbands.
My husband and I talk about yom* show and then we can start talking about our own {Ht)ldems, (Hie woman wrote. "Weve never been able to do this before.
The station recently started a show for California Guys, hosted by a woman.
"But guys aren't near as articulate, Chamberlain said. Theres a lot of stammering around.
Social Drinkers Won't Like It
!^EW YORK (UPI) -Dr. IX Hayman, director of the cohol and Drug Dependence inter of the Compton Founda-m Hospital in Compton, ilif., has come to some nclusions social drinkers mt like.
He figures social drinking is aliUtively the same as the KMHler commonly known as loholismbut in a less ensified form. In an article blished in the fall issue of port on Alcohol, Dr. Hayman
ends that the effects of tiol consumption are bad no ter how little the drinker 8. He supports his theory facts <m blood alcohol Is and mortolity statistics.
SeekNewName For Philippines
MANILA (UPI) A move to rename the republic of the Philippines as the republic of Maharlika is gathering momentum among delegates to the constitutional convention. Maharlika in the Filipino language means of nobility or royalty.
The 317-member convention currently is rewriting a new fundamental law of the coimtry.
-conu Wk fiUK "/)'
EXIU FMKT NMU
SUPER MAI
WAere Shopping
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO
PRICES GOOD
THURS. THRU SAT.
AT ALL HARRIS SUPERMARKETS
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30.
FROSTY
SATURDAY TIL 8:00
MORN SLICED
FIRST CUT
CH0PS59
LB.
1 USDA CHOICE WESTERN
JUBILEE
JUBILEE
CLUB 1 STEAK
FRANKS
4QC
12-OZ. PR6. aw
BOLOGNA IT So
TENDERIZED
HAMS
SHANK
HALF
USDA CHOICE WESTERN RIB
STEAK
$
USDA CHOICE WESTERN
SIRLOIN
STEAK
USDA CHOICE CHUCK
STEAK
$
LB.
KETS, INC.
Is A Pleasure*
Pm
voifuce
FLORIDA
ORANGES 5
LB.
BAG
CLIP THIS COUPON
IOC GREENBAX STAMPS
FREE
AT HARRIS SUPER MARKETS WITH THE PURCHASE OF SIS OR MORE A THIS COUPON
ADDRESS. j,............................
^COUPON EXPIRES SAT. JAN. 13th
For
28-OZ.
COKES
00
STOKLY
FRUIT
COCKTAIL
303 CANS FOR
spo
WASHINGTON STATE
GOLDEN DELICIOUS
APPLES 3 LB. BAG
WAXED RUTABAGAS
KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP
SALAD DRESSING
KRAFT
Miracle
Whip
BT.
KRAFT
STRAWBERRY
PRESERVES
11-OL UR
49
JUMBO
VIVA
TOWELS
CAROLINA DAIRY
ICE MILK 3F
\qikrOHS CHOCOLATE OR 6M0N CREAM
1ES
4l.rn
C^TONS
an PIES
3.'1"
^itTONS
IROEN
mas
31"
PUREX
BLEACH
GAL. JUG
C
39
CONTAC
COMET LONG GREEN
COLD CAPSULES 2B
oz.
PKG.
REG. 1.69
STOKELY GREEN
le&NTAC
NOW
OUR VALUE
SHORTENING
3 Lb.
Can
59
EXTRA SPECIAL
NESTUS HOT
COCHA MIX
IVi LB. TIN
59
EXTRA SPECIAL
NESTLES COCOA
MIX
(14'sPACK)
49
HARRIS COUPON
saiiG^e
WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A 10 ipZ. JAR OF
.. lutiit
Maxwell hoise
COFFEE
at HAIHIIS super MARKETS
10 QL JAR ONLY
$-|19
WITH COUPON
NABISCO SPECIALS
NABISCO
PECAN SHOITBREAD
141;^ OZ. PKG.
I
00
NABISCO
W/iOl.
PKG.
2/>1"
NABISCO 1 Lb. AAp
PIEMIUMS 03
NABISCO
CHCOANUT
CHOCOLATE
14VaOZ.
PKG.
2/'1
00
MRE FOOD VALUE
PRRMY
MARGARINE
IN QUARTERS
3Sir
nun
MIKE MCE
69
HLE (IE.
Subtle Shift May Be Seen
In Finland
By RICHARD C. LONGWORTH TAMPERE, Finland (UPI)
A lai^e sign advertising the Moskvich, a Russian car, stands above this Finnish city. But two other sigifw Fd and Volkswagei>are bigger.
These signs seem to symbolize a subtle shift in Finlaids changing attitude toward the West on one hand and its giant nei^bor, the Soviet Unitm, on the other. Often, Russia seems to get not-quite-e<;pial time.
Our relaticms with Russia are very complex, Finnish journalist explained over a lunch of reindeer steak and vodka in the restaurant at<9 Tamperes 540-foot <rtsrvati<Mi tower. There never has been hate. And now, dieres not really fear. More of a oyncem, maybebut I sleep quiet at night."
We know there will be no invasion."
Practises Active Neutrallty This confidence has led Finland to abandon its passive neutrality often called * the policy of invisibility" in favor of active neutrality.
Mostly, this means it has ^ne into the East-West bridge-building business in a big way, as the rst host for the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks salt and now the site of the* exploratory European Security Ccniference. ^ , 2
Finland was once part of Russia, has fou^t two wars with the Russians and even ended up mi the Gmman side in Wmld War II becaiee of its opposition to the Soviet Unkm. This sort <rf history leaves visible marks.
Tampere, for iratance, has a Russian Orthodox Church with sevoi onion domes and many long wooden buildings in the Russian dacha" style, complete with the tiny Russian fortochka windows that let in air while keeinng out the cold. But all this is being overshadowed by new modem neighborhoods with Scandinavian architecture and a towering Lutheran church known locally as the silo of souls." Kekkonen Hunts With Brezhnev
Finnish policy is mix:h the same. Finland still proclaims its neutrality and its Russian-speaking president Urho Kekkonen, goes hunting frequently with Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev.
At the same time, Finland is expanding its ties to the West. It negotiated a ftee-trade treaty with the European Common Market. Russia, opposes the Cmnmon Market, aiid had so many doubts about this deal that Kekkonen {xomised Brezhnev Finland would renounce the treaty if it damaged Finnish-Soviet trade,. Even then, the Finnish government agmiized publicly over whrther to sign the treaty.
We do only 12 per cent of our trade with Russia nowand we are desperately searching for ways to increase it, a ^vemment offtcial said.
Certainly we belmig with the West," a businessman said. But we worry about becoming no more than an outpost (rf Western Europea fringe like Portugal.
Finns Used To Balancing Those two wars widt Russia did us no good," a journalist said. Now we try the peaceful way. Were used to balancir^."
Finns say they have learned to keep co<rf whenever a Western politician warns of Europe becoming Finlan-dized," meaning to fail under Soviet influence. This Finlan-dization" is much exaggerated, they say.
We are faragmatists," the government <rfficial said. After all, its no fun to be on bad torms with ones neighbor. Look at Cuba."
Sometime, he went on, smaller countries are freer than the superpowers. We do what we want. But what about America in Vietnam, or Russia in Eastern Europe? Theyve got proNems they would like to be rid of. But theyre stuck."
Denmark's Auto
Toll Is Rising
COPENHAGEN (UPI) -According to traffic statistics, one out of evy nine Danes will be hospitalized as a result of a motor accident.
On average;, 70 of the 5 million population are boqrita-lized daily, four never to leave their beds again. Survives spend an average two mcmths bedridden.
8UPERBRAND
w me/coa Msrur sHowns
GRADE A EGGS
LARGE - 63
MEDIUM >>0^61
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU SAT^ JAN. 1
COFFEE PEACHES
MAXWELL
HOUSE
ASTOR
SLICED OR HALVES
UMIT 4 CANS WITH OR MORS ORDm. RLEASt
CHEK SSTD FLAVORS REG. OR SUGAR FREE
UMIT 18 CANS WITH $8.00 OR MORE ORDER. PLEASE
SUGAR
BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS
THIN SLICED SANDWICH
BREAD 4AO
MRNM r MMI puni 0 tIEMD
DINNER ROLU 2 490
DUNKIN'SnX 2VG90
CRACKIN GOOD SNACK
CRACKERS
FRENCH ONION. BLEU 8 GHEDOAR
4 as. $100
THRIFTY MAID WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM
CORN
1-lb.
CANS
A ^ $1.00
THRIFTY MAID PURE CANE
UMIT ONE WITH $8.00 OR MORE ORDER. PLEASE
THRIFTY MAID RED RIPE
INTROPUCIHQ ... RINIMMOrS NEWEST PIODUCT TO 8MIE VOS TIME AND MONEY
HANDY PANTS
MtpOSAILE DMPfpy FASTEN WITHOUT SAnmr PINSI
PKQ. OF 12 69<
PKa. OF 24 $1.19
THRIFTY MAID INSTANT DRY
MILK
$498
PKQ. MAKES 20 QTS.
1
\
' DEEP SOUTH
MAYONNAISE
^JS-39c
DEL MONTE SLICED OR CRUSHED
BHAND \ W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF
SilSTEAKSAGAR CANNED
PINEAPPLE
KM.
C4IW
4S$1iN)
SUDOCM MMliy
HAIR SPRAY
2SS$1A0
njNiaTOM Rea
VITAMINS an. OF 60 $1j(9
HAAAS
W4> BRAND US. CHOICE BEEF BOTTOM ROUND OR
RUMf ROAST m $1J
BONELESS A LEAN
COMPLETELY COOKED JUST HEAT N SERVE
CAN
T-BONE, SIRLOIN
>OR PORTERHOUSE
LB.
$1.09
W4> BRAND US. CHOICE BONELESS
STEW BEEF
W-D BRAND UA CHOICE BEEF MEATY
FAMILY STEAKS La 99c
W-D BRANO US. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS ,
RIB-EYE STEAKS 5 to. $11.95
BONELESS FORK
TENDERLOINS $13.95 .a $1A9
W-D BRAND ALL MEAT SLICED BOLOQNA OR
FRANKS CHMK
59f
8UNNYLAND FRESH PORK UNK
SAUSAGE $1.99
SLICED (CUT FROM SHOULDER)
LEOS BRANO SLICED YYHITE TURKEY. CHICKEN OR
CORNED BEEF
2 8>oz. PKOS.
894
SEAFOOD DEPT.
DRESSED CROMERS Ik 49(! 5-lb. Pkf. $2^
SER nw COOKED SHMMP . . She. rk(. 990
^79*
TASTE-O-SEA FRENCH FRIED FLOUNDER. KRUNCHEES OR DEEP SEA TREATS
YOUR
CHOICE
PORK STEAKS
I^79c
FRESH PORK FEET. TAUS AND
NECK BONES
3^.8. $14
DAIRY DEPT.
SUPOBRMiD MILD CHEESE.........
.........BlILOS
AttrO. FIMORS
SUPERBRAND YO^RT.............
St.Cei250
N.0 MWD momiNMIU WMffO
SUCED CHEESE..... ..............
i-e.Pki.a90
U.S. No. 1 ALL-PURPOSE WHITE
POTATOES
VENTVIEWBAQ IB
KHA 0gc
S|59
HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE
VENT VUE BAG
BEST BUYS IN FROZEN FOODS
SOFT WEVE BATHROOM TISSUE 2 500U IMIs 2H VIVA BI6 ROU TONfELS ' 3 125^ Itolis $L00
MINUTE RICE........................Pl|. 490
MUE BONNET SOFT MARGARINE ....... .IJh. Sfa 4S0
AIAX DETERGENT .................S. 4 Bm $L99
CRISP OREEN
CABBAGE
JUICY PLORBA TEMPLE
ORANGES
U.B. NO. 1 MED. YELLOW
ONIONS
HARVEST FRESH
LETTUCE
RED RtPB
STRAWBERRIES 2 p.hts 89c GREENS
Li.lO^
6 for 39c
% 3 LB. BAG 49c
/ NO HEAD \
\ OVER 88# / LB.
^\2 69c
SUPERBRAND ICE CREAM
SANDWICHES
DIXIANA CUT CORN. OREEN PEAS OR
MIXED VEGS. 3 lSiL $1JW
MARINERS
FISH STICKS 3
SSIOLETON
SHRIMP sPKa89c
DIXIANA MUSTARD. TURN OR COLLAND
SKLok. PKOS.
$14
SKINNER'S
ALPO
KEEBLER
NABISCO
RONCO
SUNSHINE
ARMOURS
ELBOW MACARONI
PET FOOD MEATBALLS A QRAVY
PtTTER PATTERS
SUGAR HONIV GRAHAMS
SPAQHETTI
OATMEAL COOKIES
PURE LARD
12-m. pkg. 284
2^554
life. 594
IAS. 464
^294
AST 674
3 .!jL 674
Located at The Shappers Mart Open Sunday Afternoons 1 P.M. - 6 P.M.
Th Worry CJihic;
Column Provos A PocO'Setter
earlier statement that thought is the fastest medium of travel to Heaven!
Morris is ri^t is sajring this dumn (rffers scoops" as much
as 10 to 20 years early! For I spent 5 years as Research Scientist with the National Researdi Council and Carnegie Institution, so I watch closely all new trends* in science,
Bv GEORGE W. CRANE
Ph.D.. M.D.
CASE V-591: Morris D., aged 23. is a senior medical student.
Dr. Crane, he began, when I was m high school, I remember one of your columns that caused ' a lot of favorable comment between my parents.
For you said expectant fathers should be given the right to be in the hospital delivery room when their wives were having babies.
My dad had been furious because he was debarred from
being present when I was bom.
So he quit that doctor doctor and had my 2 sistm delivered by another obstetrician.
But you scooped the Chicago TRIBUNE again, for last summer one of its columnists finally state^ that fathers are now being admitted to the delivery room.
And in some of the hospitals where we Uke our teaching clinics, they not only allow the fathm to be present.
But they even let them assist, as by cutting the umbilical cord!"
Progress is Slow-
Many things I have urged in this daily column the past generation are now being adopted as approved strategy.
For example. Billy Graham on TV recently agreed with my
And much of the feuding over the costly National Health Insurance pn^ram advocated by Teddy Kennedy, would have been unnecessary if physicians had been as alert to Human Relations" as dentistry was in 1938.
As you regular readers know, I am a member of the American Medical Association, but I dont hesitate to expose some of its failures to employ smart Iychology.
Dentistry forsaw this growing nimble against medicine and anticipated the governments
So MOW COME yDU'RE still DATIKIG OUR CHECKS, LETTERS,
ETC - 1972 ?
BAHf
BECAUSE ir later TH AM
demand far bureaucratic control over all doctors.
So it launched a superb magazine in 1938. to stress the "Art of Practice" and thus show our dental surgeons how to sell their vital function in modem soci^y.
Every month for the past 35 years, therefore. I have written an essay fw the dental journal on the subject of Pyscbdogy in Profesional Practice.
So the dentists are now in far more favor with the general public than are their M.D,
ill Speak For Revival
Weekend revival services will be held at the Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church beginning Thursday and continuing th^gh Sunday.
The guest speaker will be Eugene Waddell, pastor of Cofers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Nashville, Tenn.
The services Thursday
through Saturday will be held at 7:30 p.m. and Sundays services will be held at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Dave Nobles is pastor of the church, which is located six miles west of Greenville on the Belvoir Highway.
EUGENE WADDELL
Sorority Plant Hold Workshop
The Alpha Kappa Sorority pledges of East Carolina University will sponsor a Black is Beautiful workshop Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Moyewood Center.
dJI girls ages 10 and 11 are invited to participate in the workshop. I^onstrations will be presented and samples will be given to the girls.
Refreshments will be served.
Folders Attend InougurolEvents
The Rev. and Mrs. B. B. Felder were invited guests at the innaugural ball last Thursday evaiing.
The local minister, pastor of Sycamore HiU Baptist Church, and his wife also attended some of the innaugural functions Friday.
TV Log
WNCT Ch. 9
WIDNIIPAV
7:00 Trwtn or 7.30 Moyborry RFD
1:00 Sonny S Owr 9:00 Medloil Cootor
10:00 Cannon UrOO Naws "11:30 Movie THURSDAY i:30 Carolina :2S Meditations 8:30 News 9r00 Capt Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 Price Is Right 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love Of Life 13:00 News
12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Spicndorcd 3:30 Secret Storm 4:00 Merv Grttfln 5:30 Tell The Truth 8:00 News 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Hollywood Squares
8:00 The Waltons 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Movie
STARTS TOMORROW I
Itou HAVEtrr seen antthing
UNTIL TOUWE SEEN
EVERirTHING'^
WOODY ALLENS
Thick folds skin over their ears shut out the water when alligators and crocodiles are beh)w the surface.
WITN
WBDNISDAY
7:00 Virginian 8:30 Movie 10:00 Search 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News THURSDAY 6 00 Agriculture 6:30 Get Smart 7:00 The Today 7:25 Down To Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Flying Nun 9:30 Not For Woman Only 10:00 Dinah's Placa 10:30 Concantration 11:00 Salt of the 11:30 Hollywood Sq 12:00 Jeopardy
Ch. 7
13:30 Who, What or 13:SS Noon News 1:00 I Lovt Lucy 1:30 Three on a 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset 4:30 jeannie 5:00 ponderosa 6:00 News 6.30 NBC News
7:00 Wild West 8:00 Flip Wilson 9:00 Ironside 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News
SHOWS DAILY 1:00 0:00 2:40 7:40 4:20 9:20
...IS NOW ON THE SCREEN! I
DOORSOPEN AT
12:45
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE
FARMVILLl HWY PH0N 756*8848 6 MILIS WIST OF ORIINVILLI ON US 164
YOUR ADULT INTIRTAINMINT
ENDS
TONIGHT
UNITED PRODUCERS PRESENT
SWEDISH
WIFE
exchange
CI.UB
ITS A WHOIF NFW BAU GAMF
ADULTS IN COLOR-
SHOW TIMES DAILY
WIONISDAY 7:W Lassie 8:00 Paul Lynde 8:30 Movie 10:00 Owen Marshall 11:00 Naws 11:30 Jack Paar Tonit#
1:00 News THURSDAY 7:30 Uncle Waldo 8:00 New Zoo 8:30 AAovIe Game 9:00 Joanna Carson 9:30 Montage 10:30 Mantrap 11:00 Love Amar 11:30 Bewitched 12:00 Password
12:30 Split Second 11:00 My Children 1:30 Niakc A Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Gama 3:00 Gen Hospital 3:30 One Lift 4:00 Gilligan 4:30 Lost in Space 5:30 News 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Takes A Thiel 7:30 Youno Dr 8:.00 Mod Squad 9:00 ABC News 11:00 News 11:30 Jack Paar Tonight 1:00 News
752-7649 DOVA/NTOWN GREENVILLE
LAST TIMES TODAY DIANA ROSS IN "LADY SINGS THE BLUES (R)
LATE FLICK FRI. & SAT. 11:15 P.M.
THElWE(fr ARRANGEMENT
BARBARA CAKON ;.ERGIO Rf GUL S ARl If NOi i in COLOR mmlttia."jjdjyiifh RATED X
WUNK-Ch. 25
WIDNISOAY
7:00 NOW
7:30 Convarsatiooi 8:00 Leonardo 9:00 Ey# to Eye 9:30 Mild Bunch 10:00 Soul THURSDAY
1:50 Math 2:30 Culturas 3:00 Film
3:20 Ready Set Go 3:40 Film 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co.
8:45 Meet the Arts 4:00 Evening 9:15 Ripples Edition
9:30 Ltarn To 6:30 in Writing
MON.-SAT.
4:0B-7:20
1:40
SUNDAY
2:00*3:20
4:40-4:00
7:20-t:40
7:00 Engineering 7:30 Adult Farmer Ed.
8:00 The Advocates 9:00 American Family
12 30' Electric CO. 10.00 World Press
liwFllm. 10:30 30 Minutes
1:30 Granny With
Think 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Cultures -11:30 Film 12:00 images & Things
mmm
r"mw Film Produce, by
a heart warming story for the .whole fainlly
mor. than SCENERY wd WILDLIFEI
young Indian boy. a45#NP chaBwHJB*
ALASKAN WILDERNESS to aav. ttw Nf. of a friand....
STARTS TODAY FOUR DAYS ONLY
PLAZA CINEMA
SHOWS THRU FRI. 4:084:1Mt2
ADULTS: $2.00
SAT. SHOWS 1:09-3:10*-S:20-7:389:40
UNDER 12:
Product ofTTrertoan National Enterpfi8es_
READY NOW
EasiisFook
APARTMENTS
''A New Direction For Finer Living'
Immediate Occupancy
1
Furniture Available
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wail to .carpeting, draperies dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.
RECREATION? YES!
Tennis, Picnic and play areas PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods.
MODEL OPENPREVIEW THEM NOW Daily 10-12, W:30 Saturday & Sunday 1:30 - 6:30.
Livo On Th
Fashionable Eastside
Easibpook
APARTMRNTS
201 Eastbrook Drive - Off Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) fust south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.
<|| DRUCKER & FALK' 758-4012
AN ACCRIDITEO MANAGEMENT OROANIZATION
J
colleEgues, chiefly because of tbdr supertor use of psydiology.
As Morris also suggests, when a father is paying the medical and hospital bills ior the delivery his tby he certainly feels he has the rkpit to see what he is
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Tennis cup 6. Lodginghoiise 12. Thais 11 Beethovens Third Symphony 14. Aureole
16. Startle
17. Fireplace
19. Thrash
20. Oppose 22. Roman helmet
24. Appointed time
25. (rman river
26. Function 28. Syllable of
hesitation
29. Arrears
30. Sport
31. Skeleton force
32. Mothers warning
33. Bedouin 35. Mail
paying for!
Many fathers, however, may not dioose to witness childbirth, but they should at least tjave the option of doing so!
"Yeah, Dr. Crane, some of my medical colleagues protest.
anmnG DBHKna nCIDC!Q
nnnEBn^nannH QQ antnaa noQ QtiD cnm ana ggBBBB aanoDB bbsbb CBD BBB DC31!; BQQDE aac!
aQBQQ a
QBBDQB BanDB Qaaciu BDBBB
37. Foyer ^ _______ ______
42; YfSTItDAY'S FUZZU
44. Colander 2. Overseas
address
3. Confirm
4. Ridicule
5. Trilled
6. That man
45. Belgian port
46. Weird DOWIf .
1. One of the Dwarfs
T~
T"
3"
6
VA
r"
T
e
9
w
II
12
i5
1
hT
IS
li
%
17
9
20
21
22
23
%
W
2
m
27
w
29
w
w
51
32
w
3M
as
w
rf
!
w
i
w
NO
Ml
Mil
Mf
"
mmmd
For liffl* 2t min.
AP N0wif0aturts
1*10
7. Italian daybreeze
8. Units
9. Jeweled crown
10. Light tan
11. Elia
15. School subject 18. Auroral
20. Presidential monogram
21. Attention
23. French article
25. Espoused
26. Rifle
27. Canadian province; abbr.
29. Play at
30. Falsifier
31. Discoverer of Labrador
32. Motherless calf
33. Including
34. Decomposes 36. Ponder
38. Craving
40. Midianite king
41. Golf gadget 43. Flickertail
State: abbr.
The Diily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.' but the fathers just clutter up the delivery room.
And if they faint, thi the distract our nurses!
Thats largely malarky!
^ Few fathers faint, eapecially if their attention is diverted by giving them some task to perform during the delivery!
This may be merely counting the wifes breathing rate or just holding her band.
Sometimes, however, the expectant father gets alarmed at the apparent loss of blood during childbirth.
So a deft physician reminds him the blood loss is not great but the bag of waters in which the baby is suspended, can dilute even a tablespoon of blood and make it look as if the mother has lost a quart!
If unix-epared. as by taciturn l^ysicians, such husbands may be less erotic with their wives thereafter, and thus grow
Wedaesday, Janaary 19, 197321 somewhat i^atonic.
Said for my medical bo<Alet "Facts About Pregnancy. enclosing a long stampol, retuni envelope, plus 25 cetns.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a Iwig stamped, addressed oivelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing coats when you send for one of his booklets.)
MEADOWBROOK
W6D.-THUK.-FE1.
It'a still the same old story, a fight for love and glory.
I>famoi0l Fienirw
PLAriTACAIN,
SAM
MS rmt GOtS -. . "*
M Cwo-gy **
U.M
J*0-S Tehnteolor* A Frmon Piciur
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
8:35
ENDS TONIGHT
SUBURBAN
WIVES
RATED -R
TONIGHT ONLY DRIVER OF CAR ADMIHED FREE WITH THIS AD
iK Wins
I HAVE A 5665TI0N
TDoefr
EVERVONE^
U)W PONt W WlOFlNP OUT UJHAT IT UlA^TWAT HO B50KE AT y00P5T0a'^ PARTV?
/mAVPTHATOULP PE V THE fiR^T ^rer tuuarp VWDK I?ECDNCILIAT10N^
B.C.
0<, 7Roe/..WHY DON'T you RESOLVE TO TeACH Y&lJRSeLF TALK THIS TfeAKr
4 tiM U,
THATfe A HeCK OF A STTkRT
NUBBIN
BLONDIE
^ I'LL JUST WAIT-
HE'S GOT TO COME UP\ SOOnJER or. l-ATER
BEETLE BAILEY
V
THE PHANTOM
iULIET JONES
NO. I WON'T TALK TO 5T(?ANGERS.. TAKE ANY WfXJPEN NICKELS...1 WILL EAT NOURISHING MEALS... I WONT STAY UP TILL ALL HOUf?S... PIP I FORSeT ANYTHING?
22The Daily Reflector, GreeaviUe. N.C.Wednesday, JtMtary It, it73
Two Played Key Rofes In Library Of Congress
By H. G, JONES Adrainistrator Archives and History
RALEIGH (AP) Few North Carolinians appear to know it, but two Tar Heel natives have played leading roles in the administration and
growth of the nations greatest book^ repository-the Library of Congress.
L. Quincy Mumford, liln-arian of Congress, is a native of Ay-den in Pitt County. Holding numerous degreeboth earned and honoraryfrom such institutions as Duke. Rutgers. Columbia. Notre Dame, and Pittsburgh. Dr. Mumford served on the Duke University Library staff from 1922 to 1928. then held positions at the Columbia University Library. New York Public Library and the Cleveland Public Library prior to his appointment in 19S4 as Librarian of Congress.
In a private ex-officio capacity, he has held prestigious appointments to an impressive Hst of major boards, commissions, and organizations, including membership on the American Revolution Bicentennial Commission, the board of trustees of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, the Lincoln Sesquicenten-nial Commission, and the board of the American Historic Buildings Survey. In 1954-55 he was president of the American Library Association.
Another North Carolinian who has contributed significantly to the recent growth of the Library of Congress is B. Everett Jordan whose term in the United States Seriate ended Jan. 3. Jordan, until recently chairman
of the Joint Committee on the Library and a member of the committee since 1958, was hon-(Med at a luncheon in Washington in December.
According to the Library of Congress Information Bulletin. Dr. Mumford paid particular tribute to Jordan for his understanding and support of the Library of Congress as well as for his assistance in obtaining passage of the expanded Depos-
Rusk Sees POW Issue Last Item
LAGRANGE, Ga. (AP) -Former Secretary of State Dean Rusk says the release of American prisoners of war is more likely to be one of the last issues to be settled in any negotiated peace jn Vietnam.
The rise of American public interest in the POW issue in recent years has raised the price" of their release consid-eraWy. Rusk told students and faculty at LaGrange College Tuesday.
Saying he had tried not to play the grandstand quarterback" after leaving office at the end of former President Lyndon B. Johnsons term. Rusk added that he personally believes the bombing of North Vietnamese ports has not been worth the loss of American lives and planes.
Rusk is currently professor of international law at the'Un-iversity of Georgia in Athens.
itory Ubraries Act and the extension of the Bo<*s for the Blind Program to the physically handicapped." Future hudmrians of the library. Dr. Mumford continued, will give him a prominent place in describing our unparalleled growth during the last decade."
In his response, the fMTner Saxapahaw textile official said that when he was a boy his father, a Methodist minister, had impressed upon him the importance of books and libraries. The knowledge gained from books could not be taki away, his fatho' told him. The senator said that even in the days when food was scarce at home, books were plentiful. Lilaries are a most important part of this nations educational system," he was quoted as saying.
In presenting J(M*dan with a framed photograi^ of the ar
chitects rendering of the librarys new James Madison Memorial Building as a gift from the staff of the Library of Congre, Dr. Mumford said that the building will always be a miHiument to the senators legislative skills."
The Library of Congress, originally enviskmed as a service to members erf the Ci-gress, has developed as the apex of the nations litnwy system. Its iK^ngsin the neighborhood of 50 million books and many additkmal millimis of manuscriptsend other special materialsare the largest and richest in the oxintry, am) its staff has been in the forefnuit of all major library developments. Wten the history of the institution is written, Nmrth Carolinians bom in the small towns of Ayden and Ramseur will figure prominently.
STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) Cerebral palsy, a disorder caused by injury to an immature brain, affects 750,000 persons in the United States, it is estimated by Stanford University Medical Center.
District Court
One type of penguin near the Equator.
lives
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
c im. Tlw CMCM* TrikMM
East-West vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH A 9S - Q J3
0 J 10 7 5 3 K J
WEST EAST
*K743 AJ10 82
r75 "82
09 'KQM
4kAQ973 4b 10 864
SOUTH A AQ " A K 10 8 4 0 A642 4bS2 The bidding;
South West North East
1 *' Pass 2 'f' Pass
4 " Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead; Nine of 0 Failure by South to maintain firm control over the proceedings during the play of his four heart contract, established an opportunity for his opponents to deliver a fatal thrust.
West chose to open the singleton nine of diamonds. North covered with the ten. East put on the queen and declarer played the ace. Trumps were drawn in three rounds, a diamond wa.s led and East won the trick with the eight. He shifted to the jack of spades and South played the queen which lost to Wests king. The latter cashed the ace of clubs and.
since East still had the king of diamonds to score, declarer had to face up to a one trick set.
There was nothing South could do about his minor suit losers, but he could avoid the loss of a spade trick by developing dummy's* diamond suit for an eventual discard. It is important, however, to keep East out (rf the lead while South completes his chores so that declarer's spade holding is safe from attack.
If the adverse diamonds are divided two-two, matters will take care of themselves, for one more lead will set up the suit. If East has three diamonds, declarer must take steps to maintain control of the proceedings. He can accomplish his objective by playing low from the dummy at trick one.
Observe that East cannot afford to overtake his partners nine of diamonds, or else he will give up a trick. If West shifts to a spade, it will eliminate declarer's loser in the suit. If West exits with the ace and a small club, South draws trump and then plays the ace and a third round of diamonds to d i sl 0 d g e East's stopper. When the latter returns a spade, declarer plays his ace and cashes dummys diamonds, discarding the queen of spades from his hand.
Judge J. W.H. Roberts disposed of the following cases at the December 27-29 term of District Court in Pitt County.
Edward T. Turner, worthless check, pay cost.
William Earl Jones, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, probation 5 years.
Jimmy Lee Harris, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay cost, reimburse State of N.C. $100 for counsel fees allowed, probation 5 years.
Thad James Wooten, fall decrease speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Kenneth Earl Arrington, fail stop for red light prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Clarence Lee Whitehurst, delving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, not drive for 12 months.
James Frank Hardy, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license for 12 months.
Betty Jean Washington, larceny from person no probable cause found found.
Frank Streeter, assault with deadly weapon, no probable cause found.
Clifton Wooten, Jr., no operators license, 30 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost.
Carnell J. Jones, speeding, pay $25 and cost.
Bonnie Ray Bunting, fail stop for stop sign, pay cost.
Willie Earl Rogers, larceny, no probable cause found.
Robert Lee Baker, hunting without license, pay cost.
Walker Levon Miles, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Tarheel Homes Supply, Inc., worthless check (3 counts) pay cost in each case.
John McLawhorn, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.
Thomas Clayton Carson, II, speeding, pay cost.
James Lester Mabery, improper muffler, nol pros with leave.
William Gardner Carlisle, public drunk, nol prose; driving under the influence, i months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.
Samuel Bagley, assault on female, nol pros with leave.
Gus Roach, Jr., assault,30days jail suspended pay cost.
J. P. Green, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.
Airlean Croom Brock, speeding 30 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost.
Joseph Thomas Liverman, Jr., fail see safe move prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost Lowell Hall, speeding, pay $15 and cost.
James Clinton Fenner, improper passing, pay cost.
Charles Ronald Gray, speeding, pay $10 and cbst.
Delmar Jeremiah Moore, speeding, pay $10 and cost.
Robert Edward Hamlin, III, speeding, guilty of exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment cost.
David Thomas Hardison, speeding, pay $10 and cost.
Robert Morse, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Constance Lewis Rhem, speeding prayer for judgment continued on
TAKE
EASV
If your busy life is getting more hectic, weve got a suggestion. Take it ea.sy. Take a few minutes each day to catch up. Relax. Take a newspaper break."
A few quiet minutes with your newspaper can do wonders for you. Youll stay up to date on world and local happenings. Youll probably get a chuckle or two and some new homemaking ideas. Your shopping trips will be easier and more productive when you have pre-shopped the ads for bargains.
We invite you to take it easy with our newspaper. If youre not getting the paper delivered at home now, heres one more suggestion:
TAKE IT FROM US.
CALL:
752-6166
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
payment of cost.
Carlyle Waters speeding not guilty.
Eugene Walker Jr., discharge firearm into occupied vehicle no probable cause found.
William Lester Mewborn, Jr., driving under the influence, guilty of careless and reckless driving 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.
Almond Scott Barefoot, fail stop for red light, pay $10 and cost.
Herman Lee Jackson, public drunk, no) pros.
Mike James Outlaw, Jr., assualt on female not guilty.
Peter E. Newbern, public drunk, not guilty.
Johnny Harris, public drunk, nol pros with leave.
Paul Arrington, assault with deadly weapon, prosecution adjudged frivilous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.
Jacob R. Atkinson, public drunk, nol pros.
Johnnie Clayton Sherrod, assault, 90 days jail suspended pay cost and restitution.
Deloris Person, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended pay cost and check.
Roy Jones public drunk 20 days jail; damage personal property 30 days jail.
PUBLIC NOTICES
PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BYBOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County Of Pitt City Of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a variance by Calvary Baptist Church whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from Section 32-20 and 32-97-A of the City Code in order to alter the church located at 1412 Holbert Street. The property is zoned for "Unoffensive Industry" (lU) usage.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, January 25, 1973, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
W. N. Moore City Clerk Jan. 10, 19, 1973
PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BYBOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE
County Of Pitt City Of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Mr. T. Ed Bailey whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-59(d) of the City Code, in order to install selfservice gasoline Pumps at 1922 East Greenville Boulevard. The property is zoned for "Shopping Center" (CS) usage.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, January 25, 1973, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
W. N. Moore City Clerk Jan. 10, 1973
PUBLICNOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing wilt be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a variance and for a special use permit by Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from Sections 32 78(c) (1), 32 78(c) (4) and 32-106 of the City Code. The petitioner also request a speical use permit, under the provisions of Section 32 50(e) of the City Code, In order to utilize the structure located at 612 East Tenth Street as a fraternity. The property is zoned for "Office and Institutional" (0 & I) usage.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, January 25, 1973, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
W. N. Moore City Clerk Jan. 10, 19, 1973
I
PUBLICNOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY JOINT CITY-COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS County Of Pitt City Of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Joint City-County Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Mr. and Mrs, Mayhue A. Cannon wherby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit,.under the provisions of Section 32 32(j) of the City Code, in order to place a mobile home on property located on the southside of Washington Highway across from St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church. The property is zoned for "RA-20" usage.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, January 25, 1973, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building. ^
W. N. Moore City Clerk Jan. 10, 19, 1973
PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OP HEARING BYBOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County Of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Mrs. Lillian Hendrix whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit , under the provisions of Section 32-32
(t) of the City Code, in order to place a mobile home at 705 Hooker Road. The property is zoned for "RA-20" usage.
The time, date, and placq of the public hearing will be J.X P.M., Thursday, January 25, 1973, in the City Council Chambers of the Mlniclpal Building.
W. N. Moore City Clerk Jan. 10, 19, 1973
PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BYBOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF Cwnty ef FW City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Mr. T. Ed Bailey whereby the petitioner desires h> obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-S9(d) of the City Code, in order to install self-service gasoline pumps at 2S20 East Tenth Street. The property is zoned for "Shopping Center" (CS) usage.
'the time, date, and place of the public hea.ring will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, January 25, 1973, in the City Council Chambers of the Minicipal Building.
W. N. Moore City Clerk Jan. 10, 19, 1973
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Notice of Public Hearing on Urban Redevelopment Project, Southside Redevelopment Project, Project No N.C. R 134, Greenville, North Carolina.
The Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville, North Carolina will hold a public hearing on the proposed Southside Project at 7:30 p.m. on January 18, 1973, in the Council Chambers at City Hall.
The Redevelopment Area designated as appropiate for the Urban Redevelopment Project is as follows:
BEGINNING at the intersection of the southern right-ot way line of Harris Street with the western right-of way line of Perkins Street; thence northerly along said right-of-way line of Perkins Street approximately 1015 feet to the southern right-of-way line of Cozart Street; thence northwesterly along said right-of-way of Cozart Street approximately 145 feet to a point; thence northerly across Cozart Street and continuing along the rear property lines of four contiguous lots fronting on Perkins Street approximately 220 feet to a property corner; thence easterly along the northern property line of the aforesaid property which fronts on Perkins Street approximately 120 feet to a point in said property line and also in the western right-of-way line of Perkins Sfreet; thence nor-therly along said right-of-way line of Perkins Street approximately 85 feet to a point; thence eastemly across Perkins Street approximately 125 feet to the northeast corner of a lot which fronts on Perkins Street; thence northerly approximately 120 feet to the corner of a parcel fronting on the southern right-of-way line of the Norfolk Southern Railway; thence northeasterly along the western property line of said parcel approximately 110 feet to the centerline Of the Norfolk Southern Railway right-of-way; thence easterly along said centerline approximately 4,550 feet to a point, also being in the eastern right-of-way line of Cotanche Street if extended; thence southewesterly along the eastern right-of-way line of Cotanche Street approximately 485 feet to the intersection of said line with the southern right-of-way line of Sixteenth Street; thence northwesterly along the southern right-of-way line of Sixteenth Street approximately 650 feet to the intersection of said line with the eastern right-of-way line of Evans Street; thence southeasterly along the eastern right-of-way line of Evans Street approximately 2,130 feet to a point; thence westerly across Evans Street and along the rear property line of parcels fronting on the south side of Deck Street ap proximately 820 feet to a point; thence southwesterly along the rear property lines of parcels fronting on the south side of Deck Street to a property corner, also being a point in the Corporate Limit of the City of Greenville; thence northerly along said Corporate Limit approximately 530 feet to a point; thence northerly approximately 100 feet to a point in the eastern right-of-way line of the Seaboard Coastline Railroad right-of way; thence northwesterly approximately 135 feet to a point in the western right-of-way line of the Seaboard Coastline Railroad right-of-way; thence northeasterly along said right-of way tine approximately 880 feet toa point in the southern right-of way line of Wiley Street; thence southwesterly along said right-of-way line approximately 720 feet to the intersection of said line with the eastern right-of-way line of Ames Street; thence southerly along the eastern right-of-way line of Ames Street approximately 335 feet to the intersection of said line with the southern right-of-way line of Harris Street; thence southwesterly along the southern right-of way line of Harris Street approximately 1430 feet to the intersection of said line with the western right-of-way line of Perkins Street, the same being the point and place of beginning.
The purpose of such hearing is to consider the undertaking of a project under State and local law with Federal assistance under Title I of the Housing Act of 1949, as amended; to acquire land in the project area; to demolish or remove buildings and improvements; to install, construct, or reconstruct streets, utilities and other project improvements; to make land available for development or redevelopment by private enterprise or public' agencies as authorized by law.
At the hearing, the proposals and plans for the relocation of families, individuals and businesses located within the above urban renewal area as well as other elements of the project will be open for discussion. The redevelopment proposals with such maps, plans, contracts or other documents as form a part of said proposals will be available, for at least ten days prior to the hearing, at the office of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville, located at 316 Roundtree Drive and at the Southside Project Office at 410 Howell Street. Any persons or organization desiring to be heard will be afforded an opportunity to be heard at such hearing.
Billy B. Laughinghouse, Chairman
John S. Whichard, Vice Chairman RoscoeC. Norfleet, Commissioner David J. Gordon, Commissioner Herbert M. Wilkerson, Commissioner Jan 3, 10, 1973.
Classified Ads
Autos For Sale
CHEVROLET BISCAYNE WAGON, 194B. air condition, power steering, one owner, excellent condition 756-5917.
CHEVROLET MALIBU 1967 $795. air, automatic transmission, bucket seats, console, automatic tran-smiselon. . $795. Call 746-6173,
after 6 p.m.
OATSUN, 1969, by only owner, radio, air, 4 door, 4 speed. $900. Call 758-3268 anytime weekends or after S p.m., Monday-Friay.
FURY HI PLYMOUTH STATION
wagon, 1967, White, 9 passenger, radio, heater , air conditioner, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, in good con<tlon, $700. Call 746-6406 after 5 p.m.
FORD 1970 GALAXIE 500, two door, hardtop vinyl roof, fully equipped, exclent condition. Sale or trade 527-3987, Kinstoa N.C.
Vi GALAXIE, FASTBACK, 1963, bucket seats with 4-in-floor, had since new. Appraised at $500, will sell for $300. Bill Bissett, 527 1995, Kinston.
GALAXIE 500, 1971, power steering, power brakes. Wholesale price, air, vinyl top, regular gas-2 bl, excellent condition. Call 758-0073.
For the best in new and used -.aYs and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or call '*5-4321.
MUSTANG, 1968, factory air, power steering, automatic. Call 758-1745 after 6 p.m.
1967 Oldsmobile door hardtopi equipped $895
98 4 fully
1968 Buick Le Sabre 4 door hardtop, fully equipped $1350
1969 Pontiac Bonneville 2 door hardtop, fully equipped $1595
1968 Dodge Coronet door Sedan $600
4
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene Street
Back of Respess Barbecue
OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 1969, 4
door hardtop, vinyl top, air con ditioning, a real nice car. S189S. Holt OldsmobilerDatsun, 756-3115.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Cail 758-0114.
OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME, 1969, loaded with- extras, reduced to $1650. 756-6472 after 4 p.m.
PLYMOUTH FURY III, 1970, 4 dOOr Sedan, power steering, power brakes, air condition, excellent condition. Call 752-4691.
TOYOTA MACH II CORONA 1971, excellent condition. S1700. Call 758-0671 after 6 p.m.
TOYOTA CELICA must sell immediately, fully equipped, air, low mileage, new tires, excellent condition. Call 752-5100.
VOLKSWAGEN, 1968 Sunroof, 49,500 miles, excellent condition, one owner. $875. Call 753-5069, Farmville.
THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS
How does Fiat do it for the price?
SEE
BROWN-WOOO, INC.
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
Trucks For Sale
(1) F-lOO SPORT CUSTOM 1971 air
condition, power steering power brake. FAD Motors, Bethel, 825-8061.
(DINTERNATIONAL 1600 SERIES. 1970 FAD Motors, Bethel, 825-8061.
(1) F-600 16' 1967 dump body and grain side. FAD Motors, Bethel Bethel 825 8061.
(1) WT 1000 TRACTOR FORD 1967. F
D Motors, Bethel, 825-8061.
FORD ECONOLINE, 1961, motor and transmission in good shape. 825-4832 Bethel.
(I) FORD RANCHERO 1971
automatic transnrission, power steering, power brakes, air condition, FAD Motors, Bethel, 825-8061.
(2) F-100 PICK-UP TRUCKS 1967 F A
D Motors, Bethel, 825-8061.
(1) F-100 PICK-UP TRUCK 1966 F A
D Motors Bethel, 825-8061.
(1) INTERNATIONAL 1200 SERIES 1970 FAD Motors, Bethel, 825-8061.
BOATS a EQUIPMENT
CLASSIFIED
ADS
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
AUSTIN HEALY, 1967, new top and interior. Call 756-6472 after 4 p.m.
BONNEVILLE STATION WAGON,
1968, bliiegrey with vinyl roof, loaded, $239,5. Phone 758 0619.
BLECTRA 22S 19M 4 door, vinyl top, air condition, loaded $1895 Pitt Motor Sales. 756 2547.
WE WILL BUY YOUR used car or truck. Calico Used Cars, 264 By-Pass, Greenville. Call 756 4'J04.
CHEVROLET TRUCK 1968 V4 ton Custom, long body, automatic transmission, Clean. $1595. HoH Oldsmobile, 756-3115.
NEW 20' BOAT, truck camper shell, 60 cc Yamaha. 752-2993 or 752 3609.
Cycles For Sale
YAMAHA 175 CC 1971 dirt bike, excellent condition. $395. Call 758-0671 after 6 p.m.
HONDA SL 125 1972 , 400 actual miles, $350 includes two helmets. Call 756-3372 or see at 308 Crown Point Rd., Greenville.
HONDA 1972 2S0 Motor Sport, $900 new, cold weather price $575. Like new, six months old. 756-1375 after 3 p.m.
DOGS A PETS
GIVE YOUR LOVE ONE A AKC
registered Apricot poodle for Christmas, 7 weeks old, $50. 752 7225.
BEAUTIFUL SIAMESE KITTENS,
sealpoint and biuepoint, 5 weeks old, very good disposition. 758-0551.
AKC REGISTERED SCHNAUZER
female puppy, 9 weeks old. Call 758-0570.
EMPLOYMENT
Femala Help Wanted
SECRETARY WANTED Accuracy, fast typing necessary. Shorthand desirablebut not required. Interested job requires quick comprehension, accuracy and good disposition. 756-3180.
Female Help Wanted
SECRETARY
Leading automotive finance company has opening for secretary. The uccasstui applicant must be good typist and have good aptitude for figuras. Good starting salary. Company often all usual major benefits. If interested call; 756-5185 or sand rasumc to:
Secretary P.O. Box 818 Greenville, NC 27834
TELEPHONE RECEPTIONIST WORK, Experience preferred, with good phone voice and personality, good pay. 752-0277 10-4 p.m.
NEED FULL AND part time staff nurses for medical and surgical units, operating room and intensive care units. Liberal Personnel policies and salaries, special unit assign ments. Apply: Director of Nursing Pitt Memorial Hospital, call 752-5141 ext. 252.
WANTED; Responsible woman to care for children and help manage child care center. Write Child Care, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
WANTED LADY Bookkeeper to work in Farm Supply Store. Good opportunity for person wanting full time work. No phone calls. Come by Pitt FCX Service, corner Line and Chestnut St., Greenville.
Male Help Wanted
NEED CARPENTERS. D 8. W
Contracting 8. Remodeling. Call 758-0231 or 758-0779 night.
FOREMEN; Immediate opening for aggressive, experienced men to direct crews installing underground sewer, water storm draia or gas systems. Salary adjusted to half your yearly earnings for the company, vacation, health & accident insurance, and retirement plan . We will hire entire crews. References required. Call Alleghany utility Corp. 301-796 1515.
MARR IE D MAN, 23-35 for field sales. Must be honest, ambitious, have self-discipline, integrity, with desire to progress. Rewarding career. Permanent. Saies experience helpful but not necessary. For confidential interview. Call Beltone 758-5121.
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-time work. Work afternoons and weekends. Apply in person to M.E. Sutton, 1105 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.
GASOLINE ISLAND ATTENDANT
40 hours per week
Liberal company benefit
program
Must be able to work from 7:30 A.M. 4:30 P.M.
Monday through Friday
See: Mr. K. D. Harris
l.C. PENNEY AUTO CENTER
Greenville, NC An Equal Opportunity Employer
WANTED: EXPERIENCED
automobile parts manager for large automobile dealership in Eastern, N.C., Good salary, many fringe benefits. Reply to Parts Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
NIGHT AUDITOR MOTEL. Must be mature and experienced. Apply in person to Mr. Rader, Olde London Inn, 2710 S. Memorial Dr., Green-vil le.
ROUTE SALESMAN OR
Deliveryman. Applicant should be 21 or oider, should be of good reputation and physically fit, experience not necessary, established route with good pay, paid vacation, sicx pay, and other company benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd., Greenville.
STOP! ASK YOURSELF
"Where will I be and what will I be doing 5 years from today, if I continue what I am doing now?
We have 3 sales positions to fill in local area which can develop into management for the right man.
You can immediately expect to:
AVERAGE OVER $200 PER WEEK COM-MISSION
Attend 2 weeks of schooling expenses paid.
Derive 65 percent or better of your income from established accounts.
Be given the opportunity to
advance rapidly management.
Into
To Qualify:
Must be sports-minded
Age - 19 to 55
Ambitious-Dependable
own good car
Honest
FOR THE RIGHT MAN THIS IS A LIFETIME CAREER OP-PORTUNITY WITH AN INTERNATIONAL GROUP OF COM-PAIES
Call for Appointment Now!
Mr. Blackmon 946-7430 Washington, NC
Male Help Wanted
ELECTRICIANS
AND
ELECTRICIAN'S
HELPERS
Yeargan Constructioa CO. G.E. Prolect Wilmington, NC Phone: .675-0321 Mr. Mike Wallsmith 10 hours a day 4 days a week An Equal Opportunity Employer
AN OHIO OIL Co. offers opportunity for high income PLUS cash bonuses, convention trips and fringe benefits to mature man in Greenville area. Regardless of experience, air mail 1.1. Read, President, American Lubricants Co., Box 696, Dayton, Phio 45401.
EXPERIENCED BACKHOE
operator. Contact J.H. Hudson, Inc., 1309 W. 14th, 7Se-2138, An Equal Opportunity Employer.
NATIONWIDE CREDIT CORP.
wants local District Manager Salesman, Must be go-getter. Leads furnished. Bonus benefits. Write: President, Drawer 146, Painesville, OH 44077.
MORTGAGE LOAN REPRESENTATIVE yyith some business experience. College degree desired. Employer is top rated N.C.Mortgage Corporation. Excellent fringe benefits. Local travel necessary Opportunity for advancement. Write: "Mortgage", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN sales. Veterans or college graduates, will train, the 7th largest life insurance company. See B.L. Hunt, CLU 752-4080.
Male-Female Help
TWO PERSONS FOR telephone
sales, experience helpful, but not at important as pleasant voice. Also two persons for light delivery work, must have car and know area. Call 758-5650, ask for Mr, Saxerud.
WE ARE PRESENTLY TAKING APPLICATIONS for the following positions: desk clerk, auditors, cooks, dishwashers, waitresses and waiters. Apply in person. Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinlty, N.C.
HELP WANTED MALE OR FEMALE
Manager and Assistant Manager for Greenville area Convenience Food Store
Zip Mart Chain is seeking people qualified for Management arid Assistant Management in this areat= 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
We Are Now Accepting Applications For Employment
Openings Available For
Day Shift 11 a.m.-2 p.m.
Night Shift 5 p.m.-Ciose Must Be 18 Or Over Apply in Person at
Hardee's
507 E. 14th Street Greenville, NC 27834
EXPERIENCED HAIR dresser wanted. Established shop good location. Interview will be kept confidential. Call 758-2455.
UNLIMITED EARNINGS FOR right salesman or sales woman, opening new accounts, commission, all expenses plus full Company benefits, car required, guaranteed salary while training. Contact Stev/art Sandwiches, Inc. 752-7602.
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 5j6-A, Miami, Fla.
FARM EQUIPMENT
FARM MACHINERY AUCTION SALE
Tuesday, January 16, 1973
10:00 A.M.
150 Farm Tractors 500 Implements
Wayne Implement Auction Corp.
Goldsboro, NC South on Highway 117
Phone: 734-4234
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
TOP SOIL, FIELD DIRT and sand, any amount. Call 758-1222.
CRAIG PIONEER SOUND system, model 3206, AM-FM phono, 8 track, 2 speakers, 3 months old. Must sell, a steal at S80. Call 758 1314.
STEREO-WOLLENSACK TAPE
recorder. Excellent conditioa flSO. Call 75^5150 after 3 p.m. for details.
USED COLOR TV RCA'S Zeniths and other models. New picture tubps, one year warranty. Cannon's TV 756-2555, 8:30 10 p.m.
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
6Q X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for homa or office. '
Special Price
*143.30 *99.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT S69 S. Evans St. 7S2-217S
VI r V SK r*i:
I
The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, Janury !. IfTJ- V.
^7- ''riw =
.'40 f.
ri7- 'T/
.'SO i.i .-T
h14 fo2
Miscellaneous For Sale
SLIGHTLY USED extra targe drink box. Cheap. Call 756 3971.
RAW PEANUTS FOR sale, shelled or umh^led. KEEL PEANUT COM
PEANUT HAY GOOD quality, $32.50 per ton. Approximately 1,000 bales. 756 3373.
iMcCULLOCH
Chain Saws
MINI MAC AS LOW AS
199.95 Clark & Company
Memorial DriWi 756-25S7
FIREPLACE WOOD FOR sale, $20 per pick up load. 758-2044.
JUST RECEIVED LARGE SUPPLY
OF used furniture. Hurry while it lasts! Capital Mobile Homes, 2720 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, (next to bowling alley, Greenville)
GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Green St.
Back of Respess Barbecue
3/li X 7 SLATE TOP pool table, complete with sticks and balls. Like new. $350. Call 758-3218.
FIREPLACE WOOD FOR sale$25. A cord, mixed. $35 a cord, oak. Call 753-5714.
LOCAL COUNTRY STORE stock and equipment. Ideal location outside city limits on major highway. Write "Store", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
FISHER'S APPLIANCE A FUR-NITURE will be closed all day Wednesday.
PORTABLE STEREO IN wood cabinet with AM-FM radio, excellent condition, $50. Call 752-7244.
EXPERT GUN REPAIR. Complete line of guns and ammunition. 10 percent discount on all ammunition. H.L. Hodges Hardware, 7S-4V56.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
TWO BEDROOM air conditioned mobile home. Located within city limits call 752-5494.
12 X 50, TWO bedrooms. Shady Knoll. 756-2892.
TWO AND THREE BEDROOM
mobile homes, central heat and air condition. Call 752 3286, night or 825-5391.
TWO BEDROOMS, WALL TO WALL,
carpet, two baths, fireplace, central air and heat, private. Call 752-7140.
10 X 60 TWO BEDROOM, washer, air condition located in Azalea Gardens. $80 per month. Call 756-4204 or after 6, 746-3837.
TWO BEDROOMS, WITH WASHER
and air, couples only. Call 758-3931.
MOBILE HOME for rent. Call 756-0437.
MOBILE HOMES FOR rent, air conditioned with wator ?urtiished. Call 752 5362.
PRACTICALLY NEW, 12 x 50, with air conditioner and washer in small trailer park, married couples only. 752 6245.
ONE SPACE AND two bedroom air conditioner trailer for rent. Reasonable, near university.
Hillcrest Trailer Park, 752 3772.
MOBILE HOME FOR rent in Ayden. 746-6860 after 6 p.m.
TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home, automatic washer, nice porch On Sonny Lane Rd. in Ayden. Joe Tripp, 746-3542.
The Real Estate Corner
HUNTING THIS SEASON?
Thn set your sites on this like new 3 bedroom home with 2 full baths. Kitchen with dining area# built-in dishwasher, range, oven and disposal. Living room, spacious family room with fireplace and sliding doors to patio in wooded back yard. Convenient mud room with utility area, double garage. Carpeted throughout and tastefully decorated. Immaculate condition. Excellent loan assumption - only $4920 down payment and this lovely home in Belvedere is yours I
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY 752-4012
I NldMlt, 7S2-7444 Stott, 7S2-43M Jean Trevattian, 7S4-44S5 Byrum, 7S-Sei7
Mobiie Homes For Rent
TWO BEDROOMS, 12 wide, air conditicxier and washer, 4 miles south of Ayden, Hwy. li. Call 746-4547.
12 X SO MOBILE HOME for rent, washer, air conditioner, private lot. 756^1972.
12'WIDE, TWO A THREE bedroom mobile hcxnes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758-3644.
12 X 60 TWO BEDROOMS WITH AIR
conditioner, carpeted. Located at PInewood Trailer Park. Call 746-4626 after 6 p.m. , all day Sunday.
Mobile Homes For Sale
1969, 60 X 12 Conner. Great Lake mobile home, two bedrooms. Assume payments. Call 756-3720 after 6 p.m.
1967 NEWPORT, 12 x 50 two bedrooms, 18,000 BTU air conditioner, washer, set up ^/i mile from Ayden on private lot. Call 746-6892.
Professional
ALL TYPES OF painting, free estimate. Call 752-4314.
TWO RESPONSIBLE college seniors (male) available for babysitting and tutoring In our home. Call afternoons, 752 1745.
JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 758-3378.
JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION
Septic tank installation, landscaping, farm dtiching, stump grinding, fill dirt, and top soil.
Call: 746-4598
Porters Welding Shop
General repair work, electric & acetylene welding, and portable welding.
Route 9 Greenville, N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night
REAL ESTATE
112 WOODLAND, 6 miles from Wlntervi'ile.~$68,500. Better Homes 8. Realty, 752 6457 or 756 2957.
WE WILL BUY. build, trade or sell your home. Contact Thomas Realty Co., 756-5166.
18 ACRES OR 39 LOTS, mile from Greenville City limits. Ideal for subdivision. For appointments contact Thomas Realty Co., 756-5166.
FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758 3911. List your property with us.
ED TIPTON AGENCY
756-0911 REALESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
D&W CONTRACTING & REMODELING AND CABINET WORKS
Route 4, Box 4Z Greenville, N.C. 27834 Day 758-0231, Nights 758-0779
SPECIAL OFFER SUPER GREAT
NEW TIRES!
.NOW AVAILABLE
Raised White Lettering Full "60" Series Fiberglass Belted
Discount Club Price G60-14
*37
plus excite tax '
January Special Gabriel Hijackers
^37.40
complete with hose kit
SPEED EQUIPMENT WORLD
Farms For Lease
9.365 LBS. of tobacco at 30 cents per lb. To be mewed. Call 752 3286.
1,653 LBS OF tobacco to be moved, 24 cents. Call 752-6404.
1,645 LBS. TOBACCO for lease. 25 cents Ib. If interested call 746-6531 Ayden, N.C.
FOR LEASE, TOBACCO poundage to be moved. Call 756-2017.
TOBACCO FOR LEASE Off farm in Pitt County, 8,912 lbs at 22 cents per Ib. Call 747-5759.
20,000 LBS. OF TOBACCO to lease in Pitt County will lease at going price. 746^3837 or 756-4204
TOBACCO, 8,S16 LBS at 24 cents. Call Spartanburg, S. C. (803) 585 1243.
Farms For Sale
LISTINGS WANTED: Farms and woodsland. We have prospects for all size acreage. D."- Nichols Agency, 752 4012.
Houses For Sale
House For Sale
TlHHnas Realty Go.
Memorial Drive
Brand new listing in Brentwood I Nice 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace. Carport, storage. All the extras including well landscaped yard and nice fence. Reasonably priced.
Call 756-5166 DAY 756-5132 NIGHT
Lots For Sale
CHOICE BUILDING SITES Of
Glennwood Lake, Country Club Acres and at Oakdale. Call Thomas Realty
Co., 756-5166.
BELVEDERE SUBDIVISION.
Living room, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen and utility room, central air, fenced in backyard, outside storage building, patio and established lawn. For appointment call 756 3551.
RENTALS
NEED A THREE BEDROOM HOME? Large corner lot with trees, garage, fireplace and kitchen, central air, lOl Fairlane. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-6215 or Mike Joyner 756 1062.
WINTERVILLE. OWNER MOVING,
one year old, brick, carpeted, 3 bedroom, livingroom, den with fireplace, central air, 2 car garage. Better Homes 8< Realty 752-6457. Daphne Richardson 756-2957.
READY TO SELL. Owner will pay half your closing cost and only $400 down buys this 3 bedroom home with payments like rent. Prices at only $12,500. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647; Phil Dickerson, 756-4387, Wilma Garris, 752 7033.
New Brick veneer 3 bedroom borne/ IV2 batb, , garage.
New Brick Veneer 4 bedroom borne/ IV2 batb/ garage.
No Down Payment.
AMERICAN CLASSIC * * * HOMES e * *
Thomas Realty Co.
Greenville Blvd. 756-5166
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartments for Rent
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart-ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies 8, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.
FOR FAMILIES THREE BEDROOM duplex apartments, with appli^ces near college. $122.50 and $135. 758-3961 day, 756-2458 night.
WIDOW, AGE 52 seeks someone to share apartment. Call 758-0655.
ULTIMATE
IN
APARTMENT LIVING
1/ 2/ and 3 Bedrooms. Wasber/ Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitcben, Pool/ Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Street 752-4225
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Little University
Kindergarten & Niireery
Now open Saturdays.
Call 752-7148 41
315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC
HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS
$119.00 and Up ' SALES & SERVICE
Hendrix-Barnbili Co.
^Mentorji^r
THE MOBILE HOME
NOW
OPEN
CENTER
NOW
OPEN
II
Opening Specials" from
Danny Singleton, Bob Lone & Kim Cobb
Ld ft. -f- 3 BR + 2 batbs
Only $643.00 down.$119.75 for 108 mos. Annual Percentafje Rate 13.29
RprATRI Serial no. 6406 60 ft. -I- 2 BR + 2 batbs. aciiGiai Qj^jy 5388 00 down. $83.08 for 96 mos. Annual Percentage Rate 13.49
The Mobile Home Center
Corner of 264 By-Pass & Memorial Drive Open9a.m.-9 p.m.
ARE YOU RENTING? ? ?
of Greenville
All Major Lines Of Speed And
Custom Equipment
924 Dickinson Avenue. Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 752-0355
Why Not Own Your Own Mobile Home For The Same Amount Of Rent Money Each Month!
For Month of January only we will pay 50 percent of all listed down payments!
Example: 12 x 60 2 bedroom Flammqo mobile home
FOR SALEH
Variety Store Business
Low Inventory
Building For Rent
Excellent Location For Variety or
Outlet Store
Good Opportunity For Smart Operator
ASKEWS VARIETY STORE
905 W. 5th Street
List Price S5708.50
Reqular Down Payment S500.00
For January Only you can own this mobile home
for only S250.00 Down Payment.
Paym-.nts only S84.ll includmq set up in surance, and NC Sales Tax
VA loans Available VA Loan APR 10.75%
Conventional Loans APR as low as 12.09%
Wc Are Now Franchised Dealers For Flamingo Fleetwood Taylor Mobile Homes
Wi Have Over 40 qood clean used cars and trucks for your selection at Great Savinqs.
Two Locations To Serve You
Grifton
524 5740
Ayden 746 6892
DOWNTOWN MOTORS
Our Low Overhf'ad Now' Saves You Money" See Di-k, Don or Gcorqe
Apartment For Rttit
READY NOW!
Easibrook
Apartments
*'A New Direction Finer Living''
For
ImmNXi Ocopaicif Fnttin Inilable
Tihfo bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and ail the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MDRE.
RECREATION? YES!
FodI, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic and play area^ PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods.
MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12/1-6:30
LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastside
201 Eattbrook DriveOff Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) lust south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and
tverything.
EastbpGok
ONE CHECK PAYS ALL
%
DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012
An Accredited Management Organixatioa
752-4012
CLA$SIFIED DISPLAY
Apartment For Rent
CARRIAGE HDUSE APARTMENTS New Bern hwy. just south of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apartment. Call 756-3450, after 5 p.m.
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! (Jrier Rental Agency has a listing of the best ia Greenville. Check with us First. 752%700.
FURNISHED DNE BEDROOM apartment, excellent neighborhood, private entrance. S80 including utilities. 758 3633 or 756^7820 night.
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom ffurnisbed & unfurnished. Contact M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen*^ Jr. Call 752-612f
LANDMARK APARTMENTS. 1809 E. 5th St., one bedroom furnished, heat, air condition and water furnished. Call 752 6137 day or 756-3465 night.
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments # 2-bedroom,
^ 6-closcts, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher
Apartments available now and after February 1st.
Apartment For Rent
APARTMENT. All utilities furnished. S105 per month. Arrangement can be made for linen and maid service, television and telephone, day, week, or month. Apply Olde London Inn, 2710 Memorial Dr., Greenville.
Office Space For Rent
STORAGE SPACE FOR rent to business, well located, reasonable rent. Grier Rental Agnecy, 752 5700.
Hot# For Rant
THREE BEDROOMS, LARGE living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, carport and large yard. 524 S581 after
5 p.m.
Room For Rent
ROOM AVAILABLE FOR two male
college students or commerical men, Vi block from college. 752-3546.
SPECIAL NOTICE$ ,
Office Space For Lease
HOUSE SUITABLE FOR BUSINESS, across from Parkers Barbecue on Memorial Dr. will remodel to suit tennant. Call Clark 8, Co. 756^2557.
Houses for Rent
THREE BEDROOMS, LIVING
room, kitchen, bath, near Dupont. SS7. 524 5581 after 5 p.m.
TWO BEDROOMS, LIVING room, kitchen, bath, all brick, with fireplace. $75 per month. 524 5581.
HOUSE FOR RENT, stove, heater and refrigerator furnished. Call 746-3284.
Near Shopping Centers, churches A university.
schools.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.; 756-4151
IQUIFFfD WITH
~l'Ho LcLcrLfXjb
MAJOR AFFUANCfS
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752 6116
JANUARY SPECIAL
Gabriel Hijackers $37.40 complete with hose kit Speed Equipment World 0$ Greenville
924 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, NC 27834 (919)752-0355
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 mijes 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 l Dwelling with Bath
1973 Tobacco Base Acres 13.38 Tenant Dwelling
1973 Tobacco Base Pounds 8 Tobacco Barns
25,061 2 Pack Houses
Corn Base Acres 24
Approximately 20 acres of planted pines (10 years old).
Don't Miss this Sale
For Further Information Contact
TIDEWA1ER AUCTION COMPANY
The Big 3 of the Auction World
Russ Jones 523-3588 Kinston
Hackney High 946-7861 Washington
Wilton Mitchell 523-3588 Kinston
The Iron Horse
Suzuki
752-7994
1806 Dickinson Ave.
IS HAVING A KW YEAR SALE ON ALL TSSOK & TS 90 J MOTORCYCLES
50o Off
TMs Offer Good Until January 13, 1973
T
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PRIME OFFICE SPACE
THE BOWEN BLDG. 212 W.5TH STREET
Several modern at-tractive offices available immediately/ up to 1608 sq. ft. Utilities and Janitorial services furnished. Free parking.
Call Joe Bowen, Bowen Realty 8. Loan 752-7194.
SINGING. The London Trio will beat Caivery Baptist Church, Saturday night, January 13 at 7:30 p.m. located near airport. Public invited.
Wanted To Buy
PECANS. 100,000 LBS. one day only Saturday January 13, 10 a.m. 2 p.m. Farmer's Warehouse, Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CSIONMI PARK
Hwy. 13 North_
SPACES NOW AVAILABLE
Featuring the best in Cojuntry Living, with city conveniences, including paved streets, OFF Street parking, patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities. Rental units available.
(Across From Wellcome)
Burroughs
Contact Ear? Rayfiold at 758-4413 or 758-2799
AUCTION SALE FARM MACHINERY
Of Mr. Tull Hill - Kinston, N. C.
Sat., Jan. 13, 1973 - 10:00 A.M.
Mr. Hill Is Changing His Farming Operation From 2-Row Equipment To 4-Row Equipment And All Of This Equipment Will Be Sold At Absolute Auction.
Sale Will Be Held At Mr. Toll Hill's Potato House 6 Miles North Of Kinston, N.C. Turn Off N.C. 258, 4 Miles North Of Kinston On State Road 1004 To Sale.
265 Massey Ferguson's 4404 Farmall Tractor's
3International Cultivators & Sowers 13S Massey Ferguson
Gleaner A-Combine 1964 Grain Head 2 Com Heads 6 X 16 Massey Ferguson Plow Hahn 180 Hiboy Spray Hiboy With 4-Row Corn Topper 14 Foot Long Disc 2-Row Holland Transplanters
32-Row Bemis Transplantors 1961 Ford Truck F600
1956 Chevrolet With Steel Body 1946 Jeep (Good Condition)
8 Foot imco Front Blade For 4020 John Deere (Liko New) PTO Water Pump PTO Ditch Digger
4Row Bush Hog Varitiller 3Roanoke Tobacco Trailers
5Tobacco Trailers 3-Pt. Potato Plow
DTHER MISCELLANEDUS TDDLS A EQUIPMENT
Sale Conducted By
Wayne Implement Auction Corp.
Goldsboro, N. C. Phone 734-4234
HI
SPORTS CAR ENTHUSIAST?
1973 MGBs, GTs Arriving
Fresh Load of MIDGETS, and This Month 1973 TRIUMPHS on the way - a small deposit will hold a TR6 Few Remaining 1972 Models at Bargain Reductions
A FEW SELECTED MODELS FROM
OUR USED INVENTORY:
1972
Capri 2000 Sport Coupe power brakes, radio, less than 7000 miles with factory warranty, one owner, like new.
1971
Jaguar V12 XKE Coupe fully equipped, never titled, less than 12,000 miles, like new.
1971
Capri 2000 Sport Coupe fully equipped, one owner, well maintained.
1970
Toyota Land Cruiser Station Wagon four wheel drive with AM-FM radio, 33,000 miles, local one owner.
1970
MGB-GT Coupe, wire wheels, 25,000 miles, local one owner.
1968
MG Midget Convertible needs some work, but the price is right
1963
Corvette Stingray Convertible, automatic transmission, radio, see it to appreciate its condition, kept in showroom.
I960
Jaguar XK 150 Convertible wire wheels and overdrive, restored, kept in showroom.
.. .and if you want a sports model, we do not have, let us find it for you!
STARR BEATON'S
SPORTS CAR CENTER
HIGHWAY 70 WEST KINSTON, N.C. .523-4123
t
Vi'
Ml
'^1
GRADE "A" FRESHLY CUT FRYER PARTS
NO BACKS OR WING PORTIONS
ATTACHEDI LB.
MORRELL'S PRIDE CHUCK
STRICTLY LEGS NOT QUARTERSI
MORRELL
OVEBTONlS
INC.
SUPERMARKET
-
Prices Effective Thurs Saturday
ORKKN
TTAMPa
We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities
BACON
QUARTER SLICED PORK
LOINS
NOT FROZEN ENDS CUT FROM WHOLE LOINS ONLY!
NO. 1
CENTER GUT Lh;
MORRELLS WHOLE 45 LB.
BEEF LOIN
SLICED FREE INTO T-BONES & SIRLOINS
SNOW DRIFT
SHORTENIIIG
42 OZ. CAN
6 OZ. JAR
AAcCORMiCK 4 OZ.
BLACK PEPPER
57*
r '
CRISP BELL PEPPER.
/ #
V
EA.
vnmm
lb.
CLOROX
GIANT ROLL
PAPER
TOWELS 00
LB.
MORRELLS WHOLE BEEF
SHORT LOIN
$1 17
1 CUT INTO 11 T-BONES
I , . LB.
1 MORRELL'S PRIDE
20 LB. AVG.
siBLOiN nuns
$109
1 SLICED INTO SIRLOIN STEAKS FREEI
lb.
Yellow Cake Mix
18-oz. BOX
%
LiBBYS 4 OZ.
(NO LIMIT) I Vienna Sansage
4/n
00
GRAPE FRUIT
QONCfNTRATEO
Wl
DETERGENT /M
BMjTs !
BRIGHTENERS
FLORIDA
WHITE
EA.
LOCAL YAMS
Morton
MORTONS 8 OZ. FROZEN POT PIES
CHICKEN, BEEF,
TUBKEY 5/M"
CARROTS
ORANGES
FLORIDA JUICY
5 LB. BAG
4
lb:
1 LB. PKG.