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Weather

Cloudy, cold toBight wMh possible light snow. Vurfaible rkwdiness and cold Friday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 6 Opposing Tax Cnu Page 12 Gallup Poll Page M B52 Commander Balks

92nd Year

NO. 10

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 11, 1973

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 10 CENTS

-!F

JIM RAMSEY of Person County takes oath of office as Speaker of the House of Representatives as the N.C.

Pleads Guilty In Watergate Case

By DON McLEOD Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Watergate defendant E. Howard Hunt Jr. pleaded guilty for a second time today, and this time the court accepted his plea, removing him from the trial of seven men charged with burglarizing Democratic party headquarters.

But before the plea was accepted, Hunt said unde questioning from the baich that the prosecuticm's opening statement outlining a broad operation of political espionage said to have

been ordered by top members of President Nixons re-election campaign was essentially correct.

Hunt is a former White House consultant.

U.S. District Court Judge J(^n J. Sirica immediately placed Hunt under $100,000 security bond and he was taken into custody by U.S. marshals while his attorneys tried to raise bwid.

Elarlier, Hunt lud pleaded guilty to three of the six counts against him in the governments indictment, in an un-

Four Hearings Are Part Of Agenda For City Councii Meet

Four public hearings, three on rezoning and one on a certificate of necessity for Radio Cab Company, are among agenda items under old business on tonights meeting of the Greenville City Council in City Hall at 8:00 p.m.

The three rezoning hearings include two for property north of the river, that of O.E. Whichard on North Greene Street and Barnhill Contracting Company at the southeast intersection of U.S. 264 by-pass and State Road 1534. TTie third is for the J.T. Williams property on the south side of East 10th Street.

Another old business item is a study of capital imiH'ovements and new proposals for the Recreation Departmit.

Under new business, agenda items include a {M'oposal to

temporarily cl<e portions of Charles Street; a municipal agreement on U.S. 13and N.C. 11 from West Third Street to Greenfield Boulevard; scheduling of a public hearing for the South Side Redevelop-mit Project; bids on vehicular equipment for the Police and Recreation Departments; a contract for fire protection services to National Boatworks north of the river; and a resolution to approve filing of condemnation procedures on behalf of the Greenville Utilities Commission for the Brewer-Marshall Concrete Products land on North Greene Street.

Another item to be considered by the council is the possibliity of ratablishing a Cadet Program for the Greenville City Police Department.

Find No True Bill

Tlie Pitt County Grand Jury returned a not a true bill this morning after hearing testimony on a bill of indictment charging Greenville police officer Charles A. Williamson with manslaughter in connection with a Dec. 6 shooting.

The decision by the Grand Jury ends action against Williamson, who shot and killed Connie James, 23, of 515 Ford Street during an arrest attempt on W. Fifth Street Dec. 6.

The 18-member Grand Jury heard testimony from 11 witnesses Wednesday between 11 a.m. and 4:45 p.m. before adjourning until this morning. Two of the witnesses were recalled today for further questioning.

District Solicitor Eli Bloom, in announcing that he had decided to send the matter to the Grand Jury for action, said then that his decision was made after reviewing a report from the SBI on their investigation of the case.

State Assembly Begins Considering Legislation

Browning Named To Highway Body

Legislature started its 130th session. Justice Joseph Branch administers the oath. (AP Wirephoto)

Greenville attorney Robert Browning has been named by Governor James Holshouser to membership on the State Highway Commission. The new commission member was campaign chairman in Pitt County for the Holshouser gubernatorial campaign.

Browning, a native of

Greenville, is a graduate of the old Greenville High School. He received the AB degree from Duke University and the J. D. degree from the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.

From 1957 to 1962 Browning served on active duty in Naval Aviation for five years, making trips with his transport squadron

derstanding with the prosecution that three other counts would be dropped.

However, Sirica refused to accept the first guilty plea, saying the interest of justice demanded that all six counts be pressed.

Paris Parleys

Said Now At Decisive Stage

PARIS (AP) - North Vietnam warned today that it will never be intimidated by American bombing or other acts of force and will not accept American efforts to impose unreasonable terms in the peace talks.

As Henry A. Kissinger and Le Due Tho met for the tq^irth straight day in their secret negotiations, Nguyen Minh Vy told^the weekly meeting of the semipublic, four-party peace talks:

The negotiations have now come to a decisive stage, it is either good progress toward signing an agreement, or continuation of the war. Obviously, this depends on the American side.

With American goodwill, peace could be rapidly restored, Vy continued. But if the United States clings to the policy of force in an attempt to impose unreasonable terms ... the Vietnam question cannot be settled and the war will be prolonged.

Meanwhile, Kissinger and Tho were joined for the first time in their current round of negotiations by the technical experts who have been working on details of various items that might be included in a ceasefire agreement.

The joint meeting of the top negotiators and the experts indicated that the negotiations between Kissinger and Tho were going beyond arguments over basic principles. But both sides maintained their news blackout, and there was no evidence of progr^ toward removing the main obstacles to

to Cuba, Vietnam and North Africa. Currently he is a member of the Naval Reserve, with rank of Lt. Commander.

He and his wife, the former Mary Ann Williams of Virginia Beach, Virginia, have two children, Michael who is 6, and Scott, 2.

Browning is a vice chairman of the Board of Deacons of Emanuel Baptist Church, a member of the Greenville Parking Authority, and is a member of the Rotary Club.

This will be the first time the new commissioner has held public office.

agreement.

In Saigon, the government radio commented that: No progress should be expected from the peace talks at this time as every available indicator suggests that Hanoi is preparing for the worst.

Communist sources said Hanoi is still ready to sign the agreement drafted in October by President Nixons top foreign policy adviser and the North Vietnamese Politburo member, but rejects major changes they say the United States is demanding.

Other informants also said North Vietnam has shown no inclination to make concessions despite the massive bombing of Hanoi and Haii^ong last month.

The main obstacles to agreement are known to include North Vietnams refusal to accept the government of President Nguyen Van Thieu as the only legitimate government of South Vietnam or to recognize the 17th parallel as an international border separating North and South Vietnam as two independent states.

Ayden Board To Meet Monday

AYDEN The Ayden Board of Commissiones will meet Monday night at 7:30 p.m. in the Ayden Municipal Building.

The meeting previously scheduled for last Monday night, was postponed due to the weather.

ROBERT BROWNING

RALEIGH (AP) With opening day formalities out of the way. North Carolinas CJen-eral Assembly was ready today to begin consideration of legislation.

Bills to reorganize the state Highway Commission and to lake from the governor the power to allocate highway surplus funds were among a host of legislative proposals introduced as Senate and House convened Wednesday and got organized in "record time.

The lawmakers quickly enacted a resolution inviting Gov. Jim Holshouser to address a joint session next Wednesday. At that time, the governor is expected to outline his legislative program.

At Wednesdays opening. Rep. Jim Ramsey, D-Person, was unanimously chosen House speaker; Sen. Giordon Allen, D-Person, was elected president pro tern of the Senate; and Rep. William T. Watkins, D-granville, was named House speaker pro tern.

Ramsey and Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt, who presides over the Senate, announced their House and Senate committee assignments. It was the first time in memory that committee assignments were announced on opening day.

'The Senate received a batch of resolutions by Democrats who sought to beat the governor to the punch in laying down a legislative program.

These included a resolution by Sen. Kenneth C. Royall, D-Durham. endorsing annual legislative sessions; a measure to set a code of ethics for public officials by Sen. Bobby L. Barker, D-Wake; a resolution by Sen. John Henley, D-Cum-berland, calling for a study of the advisability of creating standing legislative committees and one calling for a study of the controversial legislative re

tirement system.

Sen. J. J. Harrington, D-Ber-tie, and others offered a resolution seeking a study of Highway Commission reorganization: Sen, Jami Garrison, D-Stanly. and others offered a resolution urging higher pay for law enforcement officers; Sen. Cy Bahakel, D-Mecklenburg, sent up a resolution urging deterrents for crime; and Sen. McMeill Smith, D-Guilford, submitted bills providing for statewide public kindergartens and for a change in the allocation of surplus highway funds. Allen offered a resolution calling for auto insurance reform.

Several House members joined Rep. Willis Whichard, D-Durham, in sponsoring a resolution to give North (Carolinas approval to the equal-rights-for-women amendment to the U.S. (Constitution.

Rep. David W. Bumgardner. D-Gaston, introduced two measures in the House. One would call for reorganization of the Highway (Commission and the other would take from the governor the right to allocate surplus highway funds.

A change in the allocation of surplus highway funds was pro-posed^after allocations by former (]rov. Bob Scott to his home county of Alamance drew criticism. Bumgardner said his measure would use surplus highway funds for paving of ,secondary roads.

My purpose is to re-establish faith in the operations of the state Highway Commission which so many people feel has been \o&i" Bumgardner told newsmen.

Bumgardners other bill would replace the present 23-member state Highway Commission with a 14-member commission. In addition, there would be a deputy commissioner in each county.

fee And Snow Continue Make Driving Hazardous

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer Although some of the ice and snow has melted in the area, driving is still hazardous and should be limited.

A spokesman for the North Carolina State Highway (Commission said this morning the primary roads were icy in spots and that secondary roads were still covered with ice and snow. Driving was hazardous and chains were required for the rural highways.

The highway commission crews are still working round the clock, a schedule they have maintained since early Monday morning, to clear the roads. The crews are still putting sand and

salt on intersections and bridges.

According to the Greenville Utilities Commission weather station, the high temperature for the 24-hour period ending today at 8 a.m. was 35 degrees, while the low recorded during that same period was 20 degrees. The temperature today at 8 a.m. was 27 degrees and by 10 a.m. had risen to 34 degrees.

The high temperature for Tuesday was 32 degrees while the low was 17 degrees. The high temperature on Monday was 26 and the low for that day was 15 degrees.

The Tar River level this morning was reported at 4.0 feet.

The N.C. Highway Patrol

reported the primary roads were in fair condition but icy in spots. The secondary roads have had very little work done to them and are hazardous.

The highway patrol feels driving should be limited, but that people should attempt to get to work.

Mayo Allen, director of the Public Works Department, said the garbage pickup from the curb had worked fine today and that he appreciated the cooperation of local citizens.

Allen said the sanitation department would pick up the garbage from the curb next to the street again on Friday.

Hopefully, after the Friday (Continued on page K)ECU Med School Report Slated To Go Before Board Friday

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina is expected to review a report by a sub conunittee named sometime ago to study the needs o medical education in the state at a meeting in Chapel Hill Friday.

Ilie question of what the sub committee recommendati(Mi contains, ot what the Board of Governors will do about the

recommendations, is pure speculation at this time, however, according to a source close to die study group.

A article published in state newspaper this week, said the UNC Board of Govemore is expected to vote. . .against immediate expansion. .<rf the EC!U prc^ram, and said the five member study committee will recommend to the full board. . that the Greenville campus hot be expanded immediately.,

The source, who noted that any report on what the Board of Governors will do on Friday is purely speculation,

acknowledged board plans to consider the recommendation" by its subcommittee, at that time.

Any pre-conclusion or assumption at this point would purely be taken out of context the source noted.

The source continued, I d<mt interpret anything the committee has done as against ECU. The program for meeting the needs to procure more doctors may be a little different approach and differ from previously published suggestions, but I dont read anything in the reportas being against ECU.

A Greensboro newspaper said the subcommittees report does not shut out ECU expansion in the future and n<rted the recommendation by the study group would afford ECU a better chance for a fwir-year program in the future than other possible courses of action considered by the subcommittee.

The subcommittee report to the UNC Board of Governors is said to include a review of the history and development of medical training in North Carolina and statements stressii^ the importance of para-medical training programs.Lf. Gov. Hunt, Speaker Ramsey Announce Committee Chairmen

RALEIGH (AP) - Appointment of the follwing chairmen of Senate committees was announced Wednesday by Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt:

AgricultureVernon White, D4*itt; Alcoholic Beverage ControlArthur Williamson, D-CV>lumbus; Appropriaticms Ral{^ Scott, D-Alamance; BankingPhil Godwin, D-Gates; Conservation and Devel-oimientW.W. Staton, D-Lee; ConstitutionFred Folger Jr.,

D-Surry; Correctional Institutions and Law EnforcementLamar Gudger, D-Bun-combe; Courts and Judicial DistrictsEddie Knox, D-Mecklenburg; EducationDallas Alford, D-Nash; Election Laws Herman Moore, D-Mecklenburg; FinanceRussell Kirby, D-Wilson.

Higher Educationthomas

Strickland, D-Wayne; Highway SafetyMcNeill Smith, D-Guil-ford; InsuranceJohn Henley,

D-CHunberland; Judiciary No.

1Julian Allsbrodc, D-Halifax; Judiciary No. 2Uther Britt. D-Robeson; Local Govem-mcmtLivingstone Stallings, D-Craven; Manufacturing, Labor and CkimmerceWilliam P. Saunders, D-Moore; Mental Health-Joe B. Raynor Jr., D-Cumberland ; Public Health-^ kenneth C. Royall, D-Durham; Public RoadsJ. J. Harrington, D-Bertie.

PuWic UtilitiesWesley D.

Webster, D-Rockingham; Rules and Operations of the Senate Gordon Allen, DPerson;state GovernmentMarshall A. Rauch, D-Gaston; State PoliciesJames B. Garrison, D-Stanly; Veterans and Military AffairsW. K. Mauney Jr., D-Oeveland; WildlifeJack L. Rhyne, D-Gaston.

^pointment of the following House Committee Chairmen was announced by House Speaker Jim Ramsey:

AppropriationsCarl J. Stewart, D-Gaston; FinanceListon B. Ramsey, D-Madison; AgricultureJ. A. Everett, D-Mar-tion; Alcoholic Beverage ControlJimmy L. Love, D-Less; Banks and BankingDaniel T. Lilley, D-Lenoir; Commercial FisheriesRonald Earl Mason, D-Carteret; (Committees and Institutions for the Blind and DeafThomas Hunter, D-Rich-mond; (Conservation and DevelopmentGus Spro6. D-Rob-

eson; (Constitutional AmendmentsKitchin Jose, D-Hali-fax; (CorporationsBobby W. Rogers, D-Vance.

Correctional InstitutionsBob Wynne, D-Wake; Courts and Judicial Districts, Sam Johnson, D-Wake; EducationGraham Tart. D-Sampson; Election LawsErnest Messer, D-Hay-wood; Employment Security W. B. Kemp Jr., D-Wayne; Federal and Interstate Cooper-atiwiHenry Frye, D-Guilford;

HealthMrs. John B. Chase, D-Wayne; Higher Education Dwight ()uinn, D-Cabamis; Hi^way SafetyGeorge Miller, D-Durham; InsuranceSneed High, D-Cumberland.

Judiciary No. 1Howard Twiggs, D-Wake; Judiciary No.

2John S. Stevens, D-Bun-combe; LibraryRichards James, D-Onslow; Local Governments No. IClaude DeBr-uhl, D-Buncombe; Local government No. 2Craig Lawing,

D-Mecklenburg; Manufacturing and LaborRobert Farmer. D-Wake: Mental HealthR. C Soles Jr., D-Columbi; Military AffairsJ. F. Mohn, D-Onslow; Public Buil(tings and grounds David Bumgardner Jr., D-Gaston; Public UtilitiesJames E. Long, D-Alamance; PuUic Welfare. Lawrence E. Davis, D-Forsyth;

RoadsJames C. Green, D-Bladen: RulesRobert A.

(CoBtteaed on page 8)

Tlw Daily Reffoctor, Greeaville, N.C.Thvtay, Jaaavy 11. IfTJ

A Review

Photographic Award To Film Is Understandable

Set Evangelism Study Session

Its easy to understand*^ why the Grand Award of the Photographic Society of Axncrica went to Wlldenwss Jooraey at the Mth Ammal Film Festhral hi IfTS.

Now showing at the Plaza Cinema (only through Saturday), Wilderness Joamey is a document o ranarkable beauty, fil^d^ with a sensitive eye, capturing the smallest fleeting detail as well as the spec-N tatular grandeur of The Alaskan lantHcape. Chuck Kei, a former lumberjack, is responsibie for the fine photography and the script.

Not the least (d the major attractions of Wilderness Journey is the fact that the message <rf nature's beauty is not relentlessly driven home. The camera states the message, and the viewer is left free to form his own responses. It is good to escape the ecological sermons which all too often mar films of this genre.

A prologue narrative preceding the main action sketches in ancient legends of Alaskan Indians, in particular the Tlingit Indians. The plot centers on a two day canoe journey taken by a 12 year old Tlingit Indian boy Joniko.

Joniko's journey is rich in symbolism though actually motivated by the practicid* necessity of reaching his father, seal hunting with two other men, in order to get help for an injured white man.

The drama of the lone wildmiess voyage of a boy in a frail cMioe in conveyed with an integrity that is exceptional in film making.

Moments of tision, encounters with potential dangers are muted, almost casual as individual episodes.

It is the totality of the events that builds to the gradual and natural revelation of the epic undertaking accomplished by the boy.

Joniko pouts about losing the first challenge to master the secrets of riding the ocean waves. He discovers the joy of watching a whale perform splendid scrdbatic feats; and senses the subtle menace emanating from a colony of sea lions (his grandfather warned Joniko to avoid the sea lions... "jealous of men, the first of talking animals to come from beneath the sea).

On the final of two nightii. Joniko, bone-weary falls asleep in the canoe^ surrendering to the fight against fragments of ice in the bay. In this quietly touching scene the exhausted boy becomes a man in having conquered the elements of nature; and yet remains a child in fearful dreams he has of Kush-Ta-Ka, the evil spirit.

Wilderness Journey is also the story of the modem changes in life styles of Alaskan Indians. The old grandfather lives alone in his cabin in the winter. "The winter is stem, strong, he muses. "The strength of winter is the strength of all

Boys Club Board Meets Jon. 16

The first annual meeting of board members of the Board of Directors of the Greenville-Pitt County Boys Club, originally scheduled for tonight, has been postponed and rescheduled for Tuesday, January 16.

The time of the meeting is 6;^ p.m. and it will be held at Parkers Barbecue on Memorial Drive.

All board members and their wives are invited to attend this first meeting of the 1973 calendar year.

Pitt NAACP Meets Sunday

The Pitt Ck)unty Branch of NAACP will hold its regular monthly meeting Sunday at 7:45 p.m at Reddick Chapel Baptist Church, Bethel.

The group will review the 1972 year and looking ahead at 1973.

WATER WEIGHT problem?

USI '

E-LIM

Excess water in the body can be uncomfortable. E-LIM will help you lose excess water weight. We at Eckerd't

recommend it.

Only $1.50 Ecfcerd^s Priig Stora

who dwell here.

In the brief ummer months they come to live with him, laying up supfdies of smoAced salmon, seal skins, beii^ and firewood.

The grandfather, a proud patriach who refuses to speak English, adores Joniko, sedng in him a hopeful perpetuator of ancient traditions. He has affection too for the yonger boy and girl, but cannot cmiceal his annoyance over their incessant curiosity that disrufAs the solitude he is accustomed to.

The many splendid achievements realized in Wllderaest Journey are regrettably marred by several instances of professimial sloppiness. The most glaring defect is the wooden, clumsy delivery of lines by everyone in the cast, in varying degrees, exc^t the grandfather, who gives a splendid performance.

Tony Tuchker Williams, a Tlingit Indian boy playing Joniko,is a handsome, rugged boy who is thoroughly convincing in the nrie when not required to speak. There is merit in using unknown actors in a film such as this one. At the same time, someone should have the responsibiilty to adequately coach the fCtors.

The fine hackground music is, in most instances, in harmony with the moods of the film.. There is a truly lovely passage rustic flute nlRisic as Joniko crosses an open stretch of water at twilight that is strcAe of genius. But th is also one jarring intrusion, a full orchestra and vocalist belt out the smg Alaska as Joniko heads out on his journey.

This may seem to be luidue

carping about relatively minor imperfections. However WiMeracss Joamey comes so near being a memorable film experience that I find it all ttie more a pity that these miixH* factma kept the movie from acMeving its ftdl potaitial.

As it is WUdemess Journey is a visually magnificant film that <kserves to be seen by yoiBig and old for the many riches if (^ers. It is a refreshing story of the joys oi being a boy and the di^ty of age, told with honesty, simfdicity and compassion.

Jerry Raynor

Tree-Planting Ceremony Will Launch Program

PLYMOUTH - The Weyerhaeuser Company will condiKt a special tree planting ceremony at its seedling nursery near WashingUm on Friday to commemorate the start of a 1(X) million tree reforestation program to be undertaken by the company in 1973.

First District C>}ngressman Walter B. Jones and other dignitaries will participate in the ceremony and luncheon. Jack Wolff, vice president4and and timber for the company, will deliver a major address pertaining to reforestation in the United States.

The reforestation program undertaken by Weyerhaeuser is the larg^t planting effort ever attempted by a private organization.

- The company owns in excess of 600,000 acres of land in North Carolina and plans to plant 20 million of those 100 million trees in the state during 1973.

Plans have been completed for the Lay Witness Institute to be conducted Friday evening, Saturday, and Sunday afternoon at James United Metiiodist (%urch, with the Rev. Ardiie Parrish, of Coral Ridge Presbyterian Church, Fort Lauderdale, Flcaida, teaching this interdenominational course (m "Evangelism Ext^ion.

Since the latter part ol October, several committees beatked by the Rev. Howard M. McLamb, Greenville District Supmntendent of the Ntnth Carolina United Methodist Church Ckmference, and J<^ D. Griw", Greenville business man and Presbyterian layman, have been meeting and formulating plans for this evangelism study. More than 175 persons fnnn a wide area of Eastern North Carolina have restored.

Although set up to provide a study in ways of effective

FCIC Director Vann Retires

Julian Mann, director of the Federal Crop Insurance Cor-poration five-state Raleigh Contract Service C^ter, retired on Jan. 6.

Mann began his crop insurance career in 1945 as North Carolina state director when the 0)rporati(Hi set up state offices throughout the United States, and assumed his present position vdien the 14 centers replaced state officers in 1971.

Mann prepared for college at Lake Landing High School near Lake Mattamuskeet, in Hyde County, and graduated from Augusta Military Academy at Fort Defiance, Va. He received his bachelors degree in commerce from the University of North Carolina at Qiapel Hill and a masters degree from N.C. State University at Raleigh.

CSiristian witness for Greenville area churches, the project doat fit into the format of Kay 73, a continent-wide program participated in by more than 150 denominatkmal bodtos.

The Green viDe area project begins Friday at 6:30p.m. with a supper (dutch treat), followed by a two4iour study of--"Evangdism Explosion.

The Saturday sesskms begin at 9:30a.m. and continue until 5:30 p.m., with out bom* intormisskm for lunch.

On Sunday afternoon, instruction begins at 3:00p.m. and continues until 5:30 p.m. A large number of auditors has indicated an interest in this program in which several denominations have been represented.

Sat Orientation ProgramSundoy

A Bfarch of Dimes orientation and information program, slanted basically to young petle is schedul^ for Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in Jarvis Man<Hlal United Methodist Churdi.

Mrs. A. J. Brock, in duurge <A arrangements for the program, has said that young people of church groiq, sdxxds and civic organizations throughout Greenville and Pitt County are being invited to attend.

At this meeting, emphasis will be placed <hi the part that young people can play in providing assistance to the forthcoming March of Dimes campaign.

Interested achilts, Mrs. Brock said, are also welomie to attmd.

FACULTY CHAIRMAN CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Dr. Gemge Taylor, prdessor history at the University of North Carolina at (%apd Hill, has been elected chairman of the university faculty.

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Just Advising, !^iot Drumming

Up Business

Olivia dei Havilland Starts A New Life

I By Abigail Van Buran

i e im sv cmcm* Tiian n. r. ntm syac, kk.

I DEAR ABBY: A manan wbo was married for 46 years wrote a kmg story dxxit how hard her husband was to live

4 with. She asked you whether die should dioose divorce or { suicide, and she signed herself SuiKered Eno{^.**

J You told her divorce was inferable. Are yoa married

^ toa divorce lawyer, AMy? NOSY

I DEAR NOSY: No. Are you married to an nmleiiaker?

5 " ,/

I DEAR ABBY: I have been married for nearly a year

* to a nice guy who has lots to offer, but I want out. Buddy

t and i were married because we tiiou^t I was laregnant. It

4 turned out I wasnt.

! At first I was hai^. llimi I started to miss going out

* wii other guys and having fun. Before I got married I had

iots of boy friends and now j miss all that.

I Buddy hasnt mistreated me, and I really do like him,

' but I dont love him, and I cant see staying married to

* someone I dont love tor the rest of my life.

I I talked to my pastor and he told me to grow vap,**

which was no help at all. What I really want is a divorce,

but on what grounds? And how should I break the news to

Buddy? I hate to just iValk out. WANTS OUT

DEAR WANTS: If Buddy doesnt know whats on yonr mind, level with him and fight now! No niee guy with lots to offer would want to sUy married to a girl who doesnt love him and wants out. This te a matter for both of you to decide. He may be as glad to get rid of yen as you are to get rid iff him.

DEAR ABBY: Because you a]^>ear to be an intelligent woman wbo has managed to combine a successful marriage and family wiffi a career, I am hoping you can offer me some encouragement.

I am a 24-year-old, reasmiably intelligent woman. My husband is a young professional man who is presently establishiiig himself in business. We have a beautiful baby, 6 months old.

I Imve two years ot college credits and want to return to get my degree. When the baby is a year old I plan to take a li^t course to begin with, and be away from home only three mornings a wedi. My husband is 100 per cent for k, toit my parents think I am crazy.

My mother tells me if I go back to coltef^ it will be the ri^tion of my ^i|ii|^e. My father feels a woman should be allowed lo go to>; college only in order to find a rich ^^,lM8band,' after whidh<<Mie should stay home and have a baby every year.

I dont feel that I am in any way jeopardizing my manage. In fact, I think Im^ protectii^ it. After all, how many Imsbai^ who are' getting ahead in the world want to tome home to wives who cant talk about anytoing ex^t toilet training and the price of ground clmck?

I know Im doing the right thing. All I need is some encouragement from you. BACK TO COLLEGE

DEAR BACK: You have it Your parents may mean wen. Imt theyre off the beam.

CONFIDENTIAL TO JUST ASKING IN CLEVELAND: Yes, I carry on my person two cards. One indieat ing that immediately npim my death, my eyes shaU go to someone who can use them, the other, my bidneyi. No matter what etoe I leave behind, these, I thilak, will be ffw most precious.

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MOREHOUSR

NEW YORK (VfNS) - In what mi^t be called midpassage, (^via de Havilland looks to a future packed with excitement and sunxise. She has not consulted a soothsayer, yet she te as positive of change as a positive woman can be.

I have this feeling Im going to have an exciting life in future, she said at Uw Hotel Plazas Oak Room. It will be entirely different from the previwis life. I overwhelmingly, overpoweringly, feel thte. Isnt that a strange conviction? I began to have it about a year and a half ago.

I think people have unlimited ability for self-develppment. You just keep that in mind and anycmes future is full of promise. To that you have to add hope and effort.

On the first day of January, after I get Christmas and my income tax out of the way, I will begin to write my autobiograi^y. Because I bdieve my future will be so differ^it, I want to record my reminiscences ' now.

Spirited Woman

She is a spirited, handsome woman, dignified but not cold, serious but with a smile hovering around her lips, and given to gusts of laughter. Two things make ^n immediate impact: Her

exquisite complexion and her

Pledge Pins Awarded At ESA Meeting

Mrs. Ruth Cox, Mrs. Marsha Hemby and Mrs. Ann Wooten were presented their pledge pins at the meeting of the Gamma Delta Chapter of ESA held last week at the home of Mrs. Helen SermtHis.

Making the presentation was immediate past president, Mrs. Carol Stevens.

Mrs. Frances Cassick conducted a business session and committee reports were given. The president annmmced that Alikia Omega Chapter woidd join Gamma Delta Chapter i^ hosting the Statp ^Co^nd^' meeting in Marchi ''' ^

The chapter voted to have a dinner meeting Feb. 1 at which time plans will be finalized for the state.

ESA is an international womens organization which emphasizes educational, philanthropic and social activities. Gamma Delta is one of two chiqkers in Greenville and^ there arc more than 1,700 chapters located throughout the world.

The main project of Gamma Delta is working with retarded children. Four of its members teach special education in the local schools and the Pitt County Sdiool System.

The teachers told of activities during one of their work days. Mrs. Rice, who teaches at Aycock School, was a special guest and also participated on the program.

weight. Shes put on more than a few pounds but denied that she is plump.

1 got gently rounded she said. I think it started when I visited a couple who are the happiest married couple I ever saw. She was fat. Perhaps, psychologically, that had an ^fect <xi me.

She was here on route to bm* home in Paris, having completed 12 lecture

Contest Wiimers Present Program At Meeting

The award winners of the 1972 (>eative Writing Qmtest gave the program Friday afternoon at the general meeting of the Greenville Womans Club.

Participating on the program were: Charlotte Smith, a

teacher at Aycock Junior High School, who read an essay; Elaine Dowdy of Bethel read her poem; Christy Speir, who was unable to attend, sent her story to be read; and Dennis Ross read his poem.

Four new members were welcomed into the club: Mrs. Mary Faye Shires; Miss Betty Belly; Mrs. C. B. West; and Mrs. Gladys Bowles.

It was announced that the Arts Department would meet Jan. 9 and the Home Life Department will meet Jan. 16 at the home of Mrs. Frank Brown.

Important dates of the club year were announced: local

Fine Arts Festival, March 3; the District Festival, March 10, in Farmville; and the State Festival on March 31 in Winston-Salem.

Hie Authors Luncheon will be held April 28 and the Sidewalk Art Show will be held at the club building May 3-4. The state convention will convene in Asheville May 8-11 and the national convention will take place in Baltimore June 3-7.

Mrs. J.L. Savage, vice president, presided at the meeting and Mrs. Sylvester Green gave the devotional.

Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Savage, Mrs. Dink James and Mrs. Clara Shackell.

W elcome W agon Club To Meet

The meeting of the Welcome Wagon Club of Greenville scheduled for yesterday was postponed until next week.

Hie group will meet Wednesday, Jan. 17, at the Greenville Golf and Country Club beginning at 11:30 a.m.

Bridge, for interested members, will start at 9:30 a.m. at the country club also on Wednesday.

Wedding

Invitation

Mrs. Johnnie Lee requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter, Carolyn Sue, to James Parisi, on Friday, Jan. 12, at 8:00 p.m. at Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. No invitations were sent.

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engagements around the country, her second talk tour.

My lectures ai;e reminMences of Hollywoods golden era, the contrast between that life and living in Parte so long. I talked to groiqw called Town Halls, theyre a phenomenon. Tbeyre-composed of womoi, churhwomen or clubwomen, who sponsOT speakers and give the jMrofit to the community. In North Dakota, they gave the profit to the Sioux Indians.

Lectures generally start at 10:30 a.m. I get dp at 7:30, have my hair done you have to have your hair dressed, thats important and get there early to check the lights and microfrfione. If you think of the audience, you pay attention to these details.

After the lecture theres a luncheon at a country club, and these clubs can be very blltiful. The woman write questions which are pr^ented to me. Some are very embarrassing, but the suspense is how will the speaker reply.

They want to know if Ive had a face lift. Its one of the most complimentary questions, and the answer is no. Im asked. Do you intend to marry Edward Heath (Britians prime minister)? My answer is, I do not intend to marry him and he does not intend to marry me. We were an item one hot weekend in August, 1971. *'

Tells Age *Th^ ask my age and Im fearless, I tdl them. She te 56. At one luncheon I was asked how much I weigh. I said, There is an Elpiscopal priest here so I absolutely have to tdl the truth, but its dreadful, its awful. I took a vote whether I should tell and the ladies all said no.

Two Academy Awards, for To Each His Own and The Heiress, and her portrayal of mousey, self-sacrificing Melanie in Gone With the Wind, placed her in the HoUywoi^ pantheon. But she has not made a film since

Mrs. Little Is Guest Speaker

Mrs. Laura Little was guest speaker at the meeting of the N.C. Alpha Nu Chapter of Dlpha Delta Kappa, international sorority for women teachers, last week.

Her topic was Career Ekiucation. I%e was introduced by Mrs. Anne Worthington and a general discussion followed the pn^am.

The president, Miss Alya Taylor, called the meeting to (wder. The devotion was given by Mrs. Evelyn Finch on What Is Happiness? and her final analysis was Happiness Is Being.

During the business meeting, various reports were presented to the membership.

The dinner meeting was held at the Holiday Inn.

The Screaming Woman, an ABC Movie of the Weekend shown If st January.

I want to act but theres such a scarcity of material, she said. Compared to 20 years ago, the numb^ of films from Hollywood is very diminished. I spent almost 20 years in Hollywood and the old days were exciting. But its no longer the capital of the film industry.

Paris has been her home since her marriage in 1955 to Pierre Galante, an editor of Paris Match. They were legally separated 10 years ago. But for most of that time, for the sake of the children, they continued to live in the same house, in separate quarters. Recently, they divorced.

%e haf a 22-year-old son, Benjamin Briggs Goodrich,

by her first husband, author Marcus Goodrich, idKHn she divorc^ in 1952. She and Galente have a 16-year-old daughter, Gisele.

Benajmin was bom in the U.S, so of course hes an American citizen. Gisele was bom in France, but shes an American citizoi, too. I had the right to register her at the embassy, and I took 1^ wrapped in a Iffanket, and she threw up. Yes, shes pretty but I dont think that makes life easier. Sometimes plain girls lead more adventurous lives.

She is irked when Americans speak to her of French hostility to Americans.

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4Til* Dlly Reflector, Greeavitle, N.C.Tlmrwlay, JaoMry 11, ltT3

Annual Session Is Likelihood

ONE HOUSE GUEST IS BAD ENOUGH-

One of the major issu^ in this years Legislature will be annual sessions.

It is a good bet that the Democratic contrcdled Legislature dealing with a Republl(n governor, will turn to annual sessions beghming next year so

Certification Goes Political

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH Teacher certification debate in North Carolina is following a path from philosophy to politics.

Whal began as a division of opinion on the basic e^ational question of how to decide qualification to teach now promises to become a public issue likely to involve legislation before it Is resolved.

BRYAN ^ HAISLIP

It also has overtones of a clash between two personalities at the top in public education: Dr. A. Craig Phillips, elective state superintendent of public instruction and chief .spokesman among professional educators; and Dr. Dallas Herring, appointive chairman of the state board of education and the leading lay voice in public school affairs.

The two men, on opposite sides in the controversy, both serve on a committee focusing on teacher certification policy. The committee, which will report findings and its recommendation to the state board next month, is scheduled to hold its first hearing in Raleigh on Friday (Jan. 12).

The committee will listen to sentiment, from educators and citizens, on what has become the major educational debate of recent years. It revolves around the process by which the state gives access to the classroom for those seeking to enter the teaching profession.

NTE Is Spotlighted The bone of contention is the use of the National Teacher Examiniation (NTE) as a measure of academic preparation for prospective teachers.

By an 8-to-3 vote last December, the state board adopted a new policy which eliminated a cutoff scm^ on the exam as essential to certification, the equivalent of licensing. It substituted a three-phase evaluation of academic achievement, professional performance, and personal-social characteristics. The process kept the exam, but required no minimum score.

Chairman Herring, casting one of the three negative votes, charged the new policy would pull out scholarship as the proper cornerstone for education. A teacher who has not mastered a body of knowledge can no more teach, he argued, than you can get back from where you havent been.

Dr. Phillips described the procedure as an attempt to devise an evaluation in

strument which will lift the quality of what takes place in the classroom. He said it represented the culmination (rf long study by responsiWe layaiKl professional people to find the best means of judging all-round teaching qualifications.

Many Join Debate Educators, politicians and the press joined the debate in the aftermath of the boards December action. Advocates and opponents engaged in heated discussion of the plan, its merits and shortcomings.

When it met in January, the state board of education had word urging that a minimum NTE score be restored from outgoing Gov. Bob Scott and incoming Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt (who will serve ex-official on the board).

Pat Taylor, at his final board session as lieutenant governor, advised against permitting (he issue to become a political football to the detriment of the cause of public education. To avoid that, he also suggested that a minimum NTE score be retained.

Taylor allied with State Treasurer Edwin Gill in asking that the policy be reconsidered. It was his motion. adopted unanimously, which created the committee to sound out public opinion and report back to the board in February. Dr. Phillips was specifically included as a member.

Committee Includes Dissenters In appointing the other five members on the committee, Dr. Herring included the three who voted against Uie certification policy at the December meetinghimself, Barton Hayes of Lenoir, and H.L. Trigg (rf Greensboro. The other two members are Mrs. Forrest Lockey Jr. of Aberdeen and William R. Lybrodc <rf Winston-Salem. Hayes is chairman.

Unless there are changes of opinion, it appears likely the committee will propose that the board open the subject for further action.

When it created the committee, the state board did not rescind or modify its approval for the new certification policy which does not become effective until next July.

Thus, the key point in February will be whether what the committee has to report will be persuasive enough to change votes on the issue.

If it does not, there have been rumblings that legislation may be introduced to keep the NTE as an effective part of the certification process.

Whatever the outcome, it seems clear that the teacher certification issue has ignited interest in the educational operation of the schools to a degree missiong in recent years. On that score, both sides agree that good can come from the debate.

The Daily Reflector

I.\a)RPORATED 209('otanche Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published .Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday .Morning

DAVID Jl'LI.VN WHICH.ARD, Chairman of the Board JDIi.V S.WHICH.ARDDAVID J. WHICHARD ' Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

.SI BSt RIPTION RATES Payable in .Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly 12.23

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIvATED 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. AII rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

th^ can keep an eye on things.

ITiat will mean that, instead of a biennial budget, the Legislature would begin adopting annual budgets, and this should mean that budget estimates could be mcM*e carefully made. This would eliminate the embarrassing situation which came about this year in which a huge surplus has developed.

In North Carolina, by law, the budget rnust balance, so the law makers have tra^tionaUy underestimated revalues knowing that the surplus could be carried over to the next biennium. Since they were looking two years ahead, it is difficult to determine what the economic situation will be and thus the tendancy is to underestimate.

The annual session, then, should mean a much better method of budgeting and estimating revenues.

The legislators, however, will have to guard against inordinately long sessions, if our basic system (tf non-professional legislators is to be maintained. Certainly annual sessions should be limited to no more than four months. In this way it is possible that men and women who earn their livings in other fields of endeavors will be able to continue to go to the General Assembly and represent their areas. We believe this non-professional system best serves the people.

We feel tluit annual sessions of the General Assembly can be good for our state. The legislators will be able to look more closly at public needs and maintain more careful budget control.

On One Occasion We Had 16-Inch Snowfall

A number of people have asked what the local record snowfall for Greenville was.

The record fw modem times came on March 3, 1927. The weather observer, B. T. Clark, reported in The Daily Reflector that day that the snowfall totaled 16 inches. Forbes and Morton and Centre Brick Warehouses collapsed under the heavy snow burden.

This weeks snow might not have been as deep but it got colder. The overnight low on March 23, 1927 was 25 degrees. The low here Tuesday night was 17 degrees, as recorded by Greenville Utilities.

No Cake Walk For Holshouser

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By JOHN KILGO RALEIGH - Gov. Jim Holshouser is in office, fully satisfied in his own mind the people of North Carolina want some drastic changes in the way state government is run.

Holshouser leaves no doubt whatsoever that he plans to give them those changes.

But his term will not be a cake walk, and the first hint of that came during his inauguration last week.

One democrat who attended told me: Jim got a little tou^ and he must remember theres nothing he can do without the democrats in the Legislature. Holshouser did, indeed, get a little tough.

He pointed his finger at the Highway Dept, across the street and in a steel-firm voice, said; The changes are going to start right over there.

Highway commissioners, Holshouser said, are going to see city councils, county commissions and chambers of commerce, and not cronies.

The crowd cheered. Some democrats prominent in the audience had to grit their teeth.

Its a lot easier for-democratic leaders to say nice things about Holshouser now than it will be later .

We have had columns in recent weeks quoting such staunch democrats as Sen. Ralph Scott, House Speaker James Ramsey, and Sen. Phil

<]k)dwin as saying they think Holshouser will do a good job and will be an easy man to work with.

What happens, however, when Holshouser starts making his moves, and receives the corresponding publicity?

That could be a different story.

The democratic Legislature is almost certain to fight with Holshouser for the headlines. They are not going to leave him free to take credit for the good things that might emerge from this session of the General Assembly.

Thats politics and those who cant see it coming are blind to the business of what transpires in Raleigh.

Make no mistake about one thing. The republican party, although it has made significant gains in North Carolina, is on trial now that their man is the states chief executive.

Democrats are bound to feel that if Holshouser makes too good a showing, it would greatly incerase the chances of electing another republican governor in 1976.

Holshouser will not be helped along.

The democrats in the Legislature, however, will be walking a tightrope. If they automatically shoot down Holshousers programs that have merit in the eyes of the voters, they will turn public sympathy toward the man

(Continued on page 6)

Strength For Today

'THIS NEW WORLD

The unity of the world is one of the things that gives it charm. When Washington was serving his second term as President in Philadelphia he occassionally undertook trips to his beloved Mount Vernon. This was practically the same distance as from Philadeli^ia to the city of Washington. The best time the Father of our Country ever made on this trip was six days. Fifty years ago there was a game entitled Around the World in Eighty Days. Where could we go today in eighty days? Certainly to the moon and back again. It may not be long until we land on some other (^net and find out whether or not it is inhabited, or if it is inhabited what are the beings like who make up the population?

The planet Earth is an insignificant body, part of an

insignificant solar system which means almost nothing as regards extent when we think of our galaxy as a whole. Yet how we have been thrilled as the astronauts have made their spectacular discoveries. Can we go on from this to greater discoveries?

If there are beings on other planets, what are they like? What Could we teach them (if anything)? What could they teach us?

A tourist was relating recently how he had left Paris by plane and had arrived in New York at an inconceivable time that left him literally blinking. Watches had to be reset and loss of sleep made up over the next few days.

The world gets smaller every day, and so do our poor powers to understand it.

ByJE|firl Doaglast

By JJ. KILPATRICK

The Wonder Bread Case

WASHINGTON - Judge Raymond J. Lynch handed down a 76-page decision the other day in what is known around town as the Great Wonder Bread Case. It merits your attention.

The decision tells us something about advertising. It tells us more about the marketing of bread than one really wants to know. And it speaks volumes about the power of the government, acting in this case through (he Federal Trade Com

mission, to impose upon a company the heavy c<t|i of a proceeding at best frivoftts. and at worst asinine,

This all began in March of 1970 when associates of Ralph Nader complained to the FTC that the markers of Wonder Bread were engaged in false advertising. After a years investigation, the commission staff launched a formal prosecution.

It took six weeks last summer to try the case before an administrative law judge. The government'

Other Editors Say ,

Not By Laws Alone

(KinsUm Free Press)

We note with interest that State Senator McNeill Smith at GreensWo hS come up with a package of four legislative proposals really bear down on the drunken driver in this State. His proposals are well worth noting at the beginning of the 1973 General Assembly this week, but only in the light of the urgent need for greater enforcement of the laws already on the books that make drunken driving illegal in this State.

Senator Smith would offer these proposals for legislative action;

1. Require an automatic six-months license suspension for any driver who refuses to take any breath test, whether or not the driver is charged with or convicted of any other driving offense,

2. Make operating a motor vehicle with a blood alcohol content of .10 percent or more an offense separate and distinct from the charge of driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs.

3. Authorize police to administer road-side breath tests to any driver the officer has reason to believe has alcohol in his body.

4. Impound vehicles operated by anyone whose license has been suspended or revdted.

These proposals would indeed make it tcxigher for the drunk driver to operate a motor vehicle in North Carolina provided they are enacted and strictly enforced. The problem in the past has been that second, third and even fourth drunken driving charges are treated too lightly by some judges. They accept lesser pleas and twist the law and their own authority to the point of making it possible for some to get by with almost anything, including manslaughter, in their efforts to retain permission to drive.

We commend Senator Smith for his efforts to strengthen the legal machinery against drunken driving. We h(^ he succeeds in getting more effective legislation (mi the bodes. But we hope the judges of this State will get the message even ahead of such drastic legislative action that they can do a great deal more to protect the people from the drinking driver than they are now doing. And they should do it, whether there are any new restraints placed on the statute bodis or not.

summoned a score of witnesses; administrative law judge. The government summoned a score of witnesses; the defense produced perhaps a dozen. TTie record ran to 2,800 pages. The proceeding cost the taxpayers a pretty penny, and it cost the baking company a fortune: Ctovington & Burling cannot be paid in peanut-butter sandwiches. And on Dec. 27, Judge Lynch found for the defense on every point. The ads were not false and not misleading; they exploited neither children nor parents.

YoCi may remember the TV commercials. These were keyed to the theme that Wonder Bread helps build strong bodies twelve ways. CTiildren were asked how big they wanted to be (one great response was, ten times bigger,than my sister). The commercial then touted the protein, minerals, carbohydrates and vitamins with which the bread was fortified. The whole emphasis was on nutrition.

Between 1964 and 1970, the company spent some $57 million on this campaign. A remarkable conclusion emerged from the evidence in the case: All thewhoop-de-doo about nutrition had no discernible impact. I was astonishing. 'The advertising campaign was plainly not a failure: It sold bread. But careful studies disclosed that nutritional claims figured no more than anything else in sales.

One of the most publicized charges was that the baking company was exploiting children: Seeing boys and girls in the TV commercials grow big in a matter of seconds, they would suppose they could eat Wonder Bread and grow big the same way. They would therefore harangue their mothers to buy Wonder Bread, and the mothers would feel feel guilty (Continued on page 6)

Boyle

Views

Life

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) Things we could all do without:

Unpaid Christmas bills, left-ov- Christmas trees, late arriving Christmas cards. Forecasts of further inflation. New buses with narrower, midget-size seats.

Any more clever names for mens and womens rest rooms. Human health foods that look like dbg food and taste like bird seed.

Parties to which every guest brings a present for the hostess except you.

Tomcats howling for love on a frozen fence on the coldest, blackest night in January.

People who are still smugly sticking to the New Years resolutions they made last week.

People who keep explaining ad tedium why they have already broken the New Years resolutions they made only last week.

Any Neanderthal wit who gravely asks you, Cold enough for you?

Those annual pictures of fat, middle-age people in bathing suits taking a midwinter dip to show their hardihood.

'The 24-hour virus that changes its mind and hangs on for three weeks.

Guys and dolls who break their legs in foolish skiing accidents over the weekend and who then crutch it around the office in casts while you do most of their work for them and they wear an air of someone who has done something heroic.

Utilities companies which are always surprised by a turn in the weather, so they are caught short of cool air in summer and ca(ight short of warm air in winter.

Restaurant patrons who make a habit of sending their

(Continued on page 6)

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYNCOGHILL January 11,193:i Members of the state highway patrol today began making arrests of motorists without state automobile license tags. Licenses are being distributed through the local office of the Carolina Motor Club. City auto tags are also being distributed by the same source and the same method of procedure will be used as employed in the sale of state tags.

Showing a complete reversal of form from Saturdays game with the State Frosh, the E.C.T.C. Teachers won from Atlantic Christian College one of the fastest basketball games ever played on local courts by a score of 25 to 21.

Inflation Is Far From Licked

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Here is a dissection of the latest wholesale food price report, which showed increases in December of 5.2 per cent, a rate which, if maintained for a year, would amount to 64.2 per cent.

While such a rate must be viewed as an aberration and unlikely to continue, it is stili a distressing sign that the battle of the budget is in serious and growing trmible.

First, the causes:

Continued inflation at every level throughout the economy. Just as your costs are rising, so are Uiey rising for the farmer and distributor.

Big demands for raw food products, both from American consumers and foreign nations, such as the Soviet Union. As they earn more, American consumers are whettii^ their appetites for more expensive menus.

Bad weather, especially in the form of early freezes

and heavy rains. However, there has probably been less disruption of shipments because of heavy snows than in some other years.

Some instances of catchup pricing by farmers and distributors who feel they have been cheated of their share of prosperity in recent years.

Absence of controls on raw foods.

Second, the meaning:

Inflation is still far from being licked. So far, in fact, that academecians, government officials and businessmen are going to take a hard look at their inflation theses.

While much progress has been made in slowing price advances, there remains a feeling that inflation is inevitable. While this level was once pegged at 2 per cent or so, it mif^t have to be revised higher.

Why inevitable? Mainly because of rising expectation and demands. Expectations for continually better standards of living, expressed in

higher wages and more conveniences, plus spending demands for a vast range of social services.

One result of this is the repetition of big budget deficits which impart an inflationary bias to the economy by causing excessive amounts of money to be circulated.

Third, the impact, divided into inevitable, likely and probable categories:

Inevitable

expenditures, so any increase will make an immediate budget dent.

Higher supermarket {M*ices. Almost no way of avoiding this result because some of the big chains are operating at a percentage of (Mily 5 cents or less on each dollar of sales. Some, such as A4P, are in the red.

More friction in labor-management relations. This is a big year for contract negotiations. George Meany, AFL-do president, has already indicated that food prices will be a big issue. Food and beverages account for 20 per cent of Consumer

Likely

A continuation and maybe broadening of controls beyond i^^ril 30. when they were due to expire. Congressional pressure will probably be exerted in order to restrain rises in raw food prices, which are not now controlled.

Reinforcement of the argument that it may be wise fo give up the fight on inflation in favor of learning to live with it. mainly by basing payments on buying power rather than face or denominational value of money.

Probable

Resumpiton of consumer resistance and further troublesjor retailers, some of whom may have to delay plans for a return to the games-stamps premiums atmosphere that was discontinued several years ago.

Hows this for a White sale? Every sheet in stock at fantastic savings!

Country Fair print muslin

50% cotton/50% polyester flat or fitted sheets Twin size reg. 2.22, Sala Full size sheets, Reg. 3.22 Pillowcases,

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Pann-Prest wMta parcaia.

50% cotton/50% polyester flat or fitted sheets Twin size, Reg. 2.99, Sala ^

Full size sheets, Reg. 3.99 Sirfa 3

Pillow cases,

Reg. 2 for 2.09.............Sala 2 for 1.49

Queen size sheets, Reg. 6.99 SiMa 5.17

Reg. 2 for 3.09.............Sala 2 for 2.47

King size sheets, Reg. 8.99 Sale 7.87

King pillow cases,

2 for 3.39.............Sala 2 for 2.87

Pann-Praat Duotona* stripa mualln

232

50% cotton/50% polyester flat or fftted sheets Twin size Reg. 2.99, Sale

Full size sheets, Reg. 3.99 Sale 3.32

Pillow cases,

Reg. 2 for 2.49...... Sala 2 for 2.14

Queen size sheets, Reg. 6.49 Sala 5.34

King size sheets, Reg. 8.49 Sala 4.94

King pillow cases,

Reg. 2 for 3.19.............Sala 2 for 2.44

Natlon-wida whita mualla

Cotton muslin, 133 count*, flat or fitted sheets Twin size, Reg. 1.99, Sale

Full size sheets. Reg. 2.29 Sale 1.79

Pillow cases,

Reg. 2 for 1.09....... Sala 2 for .88

"Bleached and finished.

Pann-Praat mualln Paanutao print

50%. cotton/50% polyester flat or fitted sheets

317

Full size sheets, Reg. 4.99 Sala 4.17

Pillow cases,

Reg. 2 for 3.09.............Sala 2 for 2.47

Softies at special prices.

344

Standard size bed pillow with .. polyester fiber filling and Penn-Prest ticking.

2for$-l

I Bath towal

Print cotton terry bath towel ensembles. Face towels, 3 for $1. Wash cloths.

4 for $1.

One Group of Sheets, Assorted Colors,

in Twin & Full Sizes,

Half Price.

0 cS '-l/i

r ) ff ) T)

' f './ V i/ \J

WTvv

Special

Sanforized cotton mattress pad and cover is polyester filled. With diamond stitching, elastic edge skirt for snug fit. Full size 4.99

Special 3^

Print blanket fits twin or full size beds. Polyester with nylon binding. Gold, Dink or blue. Machine wash.

We knowJCPenney10W what you*re lookii

:ing for.Charge It of JCPenneyt, Pfft Plata, Greenville. Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 AM 'til ^

DaUy Reflector. GreeaviUe. N.C.->1lHrMa7. Jaaury 11, ifW

Opposition Shapes Up Against Tar Heel Tax Cuts

THE NITTY GRITTY DIRT BAND... will be making an appearance in Greenville when they appear at Minges

Coliseum Saturday at 8:00 p.m. This is the group's second appearance here within two years.

Nifty

Plays

Gritfy Dirt Band Concert Saturday

For the second time within two years, the popular Nitty Gritty Dirt Band will be in concert at East Carolina University.

The quintet of young men making music typical of the 70s in America, are products of California culture, the state credited as being **the original home of acid-rock, hard-rock and freak-rock.

On Saturday at 8:00 p.m. the Nitty Gritty will be at Minges Colisuem, under the sponsorship of East Carolina Union as part of the Popular Series of Entertainment.

One mark of the five musicians is Iheir sense of humor, especially as relates to their outrageous costumes, ranging from silk top hat to fringe, to early Canadian Mounty.

In music too, they show a wide

Kilpatrick Col.

(Coathiued from page 4) if they didnt.

The theory proved worthless. L. Scott Ward, a professor at the Harvard Business School, testified that his research indicated that only a small proportion of very young children have a literal belief in what they see on a TV screen. By the age of five to seven, sub-stantial numbers of children are skeptical. Around age eight, children generally exhibit a clear, consistmt and widespread reaction tyat television commercials cannot be taken as litm'ally true.

Other evidence indicated that pressures from childrai influence less than one per cent of bread sales. The lamentable truth, so far as the bakers of non-premium bread are concerned, is that buyers have little product loyalty. They tend to buy the nearest loaf on the grocers shelf. Advertising helps, of course, in brand identification, but specifc claims appear to matter little. It must be a disconcerting experience for the adman, having labored for months on a nutrition campaign, to learn that customers are buying his bread because its fresh or because, you know, it tastes good.

In a concluding paragraph, Judge Lynch found that the governments case had been ^sed upon false assumptions

bolstered by mere opinion. Such a case, he said, cannot be successfully sustained: Opinion based upon opinion is like stepping on the springboard of imagination and springing into the realm of conjecture.

The FTC prosecutors, undaunted by this setback, will appeal Judge Lynchs decision to the full commission. It may be years before the Great Wonder Bread Case is ended. Meanwhile, there is this to be said for this stupid and costly prosecution: It helps build a strong bureaucracy, at least twelve ways.

Cowar-Dex

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variety in repertoire songs as far back as the traditional Foggy Mountain Breakdown, through jugband music to the latest in contemporary rock. Versatile, the five also indulge in switching instruments, giving each a chance to show their own style with a particular instrument.

The groups climax is a parody of rock music of the 50s is considered one of their best acts. For this, band members change into typical costumes of the 50s, slick their hair with an overkill amount of Brilliantine. It is then, for the first and only time, the musicians turn the amps on to loud and echo. The writhing and anguished groans of that ear are also incorpcn-ated into this i^ase of the pit^am.

Now in their mid-twenties, the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band currently

Kilgo . . .

(Contlnaed from page 4)

from Boone and that could be dynamite.

What we are saying is the democrats will have to be judicious, not to make Holshouser look too good, and n(g to nit-pick any {H'ogram he sends them.

The democratic Legislature will also have to take care of one of their own, and I am talking about Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt.

Hunt is in a precarious position, but if he plays his cards right he could emerge a hero with a bright future. Without question, Hunt will be called on to gain his immanence as the leader of the Senate. Holshouser isn't iikdy to help him.

So the Legilsature, in the coming months, will be called on to follow the leadership of Hunt and help make the Lieutenant Governor a highly visible figure.

All of this shapes up to be a great chess match. Leadership and change will be expected, but if one side makes an arrogant, raw grab for power, they could be left holding the explosives.

Boyle CoL . . .

(Continued from page 4)

first Miartini back because it isnt dry enough. Why dont they just ask for straight gin or vodka and let it go at that?

Hau^ty young girls who say they (kmt want to marry unless they can marry a millionaire. Girls like that within 10 years usually end up wed to a divorced barfly they met in a saloon, and who is chronically broke from paying alim(my to his first wife.

People who can afford expensive vacations down South this time of year while Im still paying for the rainy wedt I spent last summer at the resort on Mosquito Lake, Maine.

From these and other afflictions of mind and spirit, deliver us, Amen.

By REESE HART Aasaciatod Press Writer

RALEIGH <AP) - A movement appears shaping in the North Carolina General

AsemUy tooppoae any attempts to repeal the datas tobMco, soft drink and privilege license tUMS.

The Advisory Budget Com-

Mental Health Chief 'Fired'

RALEIGH (AP) The Hol-sbouser administratlm has requested and obtained the resignation of veteran state mental health commisskmer Dr. Eugene A. Hargrove.

Hargrove released the text d his letter of resignation Wednesday, saying it was tendered at the request of the new Secretary Human Resources, David Flaherty.

Flahmrty confirmed that he had called Hargrove in and asked him to resign Wednesday afternoon. Wednesday was Flahertys first day on the job after being sworn in by Gov. Jim Holshouser.

job.

He said a committee of pe(^ frrnn the mental health community would be aiHwint-ed to find a successor.

Flaherty declined to be specific about the reasons for Hargroves ^ouster, but Holdiousar, during his campaign, had sharply criticised the mental health program, especially the conditions in state mental hospitals, and had [nximised improvements and changes.

Hargrove, 54, was appointed commissioner by then-Gov. Luther Hodges in 1958. In his letter to Flaherty, he said he left with a sense of achievement.

Flaherty said he and Hoi- Since 1958, the programs of the

consists of John McEuen, whose main instrument is the five-.string banjo. He has frequently played sessions with Flatt and Scruggs, Poco and Bill Monroe. Besides the banjo, he plays fiddle, accordian and acoustic guitar. Jeff Hanna, specialist in playing the washboard, is also handy with the guitar and drums, on which he takes turns.

Les Thompson, is the member providing many of the vocals. He doubles in guitar, bass and mandolin. The fourth member, Jimmie Fadden, began his musical career on the autoharp at 16. then switched to the harmonica. Since joing the Nitty Gritty, he has added the jug, washtub bass, tuba and trombone to the list of instruments he plays.

The fifth member, Jim Ibbotscm, before becoming a Nitty Gritty, had experience with groups such as Arista-Tones, The Warf Rats and Evergreen Blue Shoes. He serves on drums, bass, guitar, accordion and piano.

Tickets for the {Xiblic are now available at the Record Bar or the Cratral Ticket Office. Price per ticket is $3.(X).

shouser has arrived at the decision to replace Hargrove jointly, and said they had no person in mind to assume the

Willoughby Loses Post

RALEIGH (AP) - The administrator of the State Highway Department, George S. Willoughby Jr., has been fired by the Holshouser administration.

j WUlmighby confirmed Wednesday that he had been asked to resign, effective Friday, by the new Secretary of the Department of Transportation, Bruce Loitz.

He said he would not return to work today, thus ending a 14-year careo* with the Highway Department.

Gov. Jim Holshouser promised sweeping changes in the Highway Department both in his campaign and in his inaugural address. Willoughby was the first official to be fired below the level of the Highway commission and the cabinet post held by Lentz.

Holshouser has scheduled a press conference this afternoon at which he is supposed to have an important announcement about file Highway Department.

Girl Charged In Bank Robbery

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-A Charlotte girl has been charged under the federal juvenile delinquency act in cminection with the August, 1972 robbery of the Beatties Ford Road brandi of the North Carolina National Bank.

A spokesman for the State Bureau of Investigation said Thursday that federal agents arrested Lynn Ellen Morrow. She was also charged with delinquency in the September, 1972 robbery of a Danbury, Conn.. bank.

Miss Morrow was released on bond after appearing before a U.S. magistrate.

SMCT<

iAira^

A FEW EXAMPLES OF SAVINOS LISTED BELOW

off ragvkir

Ladies I4K Yellow OoM 10-diamond Watdi

Ladies 14K Yellow Gold Name Brand Watch

Ladies White Gold Name Brand Watch

Ladies Yeilow Gold Baylor Watch

Man's White Gold Baylor Day-Oata Automatic Watch

Man's White Gold Name Brand,

Automatic-Calendar Watch Man's Yellow Gold Name Brand

Automatic Watch.

Man's White Gold Name Brand

Automatic Watch

EnMra Mack M* twcWdad la iMc Mia. M Haim Mib(act la pfiar Mia.

OflgHwl prMa lag iHawn an aoafy Ham. Hama Oaawalad mrt ncn nacaaioriiy 4wm an iota

Regular

Now

$325

$243.75

$175

$131.25

$59.95

$44.96

$35.43

$26.24

$65.00

$48.75

$54.88

$36.59

$125

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$37.88

$29.88

Five convenient ways to buy:

Zalcs Ravolving Charge a Z^lea Ciiftom Charge a SankAmeiicartl a Maeter Chaff* * Layaway

Department of Mental HealUi acquired national prominence and are now among the best in the country.

Hargrove agreed to stay on the job until March 15 and to assist his successor in the transition, Flaherty said.

Suit Filed To Bar Annexation

CHARLOTTE (AP)-Meck-lenburg County residents filed suit in Superior (3ourt Wednesday to halt Charlottes planned annexation of 32 square miles.

The court action, involving three suits, contends that the property owners will wind up with their taxes doubled after annexation on June 30, while the city will not be able to provide the promised services of police and fire protection, street maintenance, water and sewers.

Charlotte proposes to annex areas north, east and south of the city with about 43,000 residents.

An official report estimates that the annexation would cost $4.1 million in operating expenses, and that another $9 million would be needed to expand water and sewer services.

mission is recommending repeal of these taxes along with other tax chan^, plus a 10 per cent refund to taxpayers on their state incmne tax for 1972.

Sen. Gordon Allen, D-Pmon, newly elected president pro team of the Senate, indicated Wednesday the states unmet needs should be considered before giving any thmight to a tax reductimi.

Alloi said in a (xepared talk to the Senate, Will we take the road of a tax reductiiMi, or will we have the vision to fill some of these unmet needs with an unpreced^ted $200 million plus surplus?

Alien said the General Assembly faces challenges that are unique in our history. He noted the lawmakers will be wcH'king the first Republican governor in this century, Jim Holshouser.

He told the Senate some of the unmet state needs include: providing properly for the care and treatment of our mentally ill; expansion of state efforts to protect the environment from pollution; purchase of land for the expansion of state parks, and expansion of the public kindergarten system.

Other unmet needs he cited were: providing 10 months employment for school teachers; the delivery of better medical care; aid to private colleges; meeting the needs of technical and community colleges; removing the drinking

driver firom the highway, and meeting the needs of many oi the people living in sub-standard housing.

Meanwhile, there was cwi-siderable sentiment for the Gira] Atoonbly to adopt a one-year bu<i^et and go to annual sesskms.

Both Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt and House Speaker Jim Ramsey are strongly in favor of the legislature meeting each year. They cmisider it a more realistic approach to ackipting a budget and riiortening tli session.

Vetmran Sen. J. J. Harrington, D-Bertie, said in an interview that moving to annual sessions wiU be the most pn^ressive step weve taken in years. By adopting a one-ywar budget we ought to get out of here in 90 days.

Ramsey says he thinks the legislature can leave town May 1 if it goes to annual sessions.

Harrington recalled that the 1971 legislative session lasted nearly sevai months. He said, Not many people can come up here and stay six and seven months. I dont foresee any problems that will hold us here for a long session. Weve got a big surplus and there ^mild be no difficulty adopting a one-year budget.

Sen. Julian Allsbrook, D-Hali-fax, was one of those frowning on annual sessions. He said, I look upon it with a great deal of fear. It will lead us to professional legislators. They are

the only ones who can afford to come here muHially.

Rq. Henry Flye, D-Guil-ford; J. F. Mohn, D-Onslow, and Liston B. Ramsey, D-Madi-son were among those idcM-ing annual sessions.

I think we wiU accomplish more in four months this year than we did in seven mcmfiis in 1971, said Mohn.

Hunt, pr^iding officer of the Senate, tdd the senators they should move with dispatch in their work, but give consid*a-tkm to aU matters in looking to a shortened session this year.

Arrest Escapee For Murders

ALBEMARLE, N.C. (AP)A 23-year-old Stanly County prison unit escapee has been arrested in New York and charged with two counts of murders.

Stanly County authorities quoted New York police as saying they arrested Douglas Eugene Snap Watkins on Wednesday and charged him with the murder of a woman and her boyfriend. The couple was found dead Sunday in the Bronx, police said.

Watkins escaped the Stanly County prison in September. Sheriff Ralph McSwain said Watkins had been serving 18 to 20 years for a murder in Norwood in 1970.

REDuCrlott

L E

EVERYTHING MARKED DOWN

FANCY FOinS GLASSWARE

JANUARY 11 - ?? AT

THE PARTY PAC

DICKINSON

758-0660

.Only once a year are these types of SAVINGS available! Hurry for the best selection. , of Discontinued Stock, Remnants, & Odd Lots supply will not last long. ' . " X

ON CARPET REMNANTS

REGULAR

PRICE

INDOOR/OUTDOOR SPARTICUS-FOAM BACK SHAG-FOAM BACK HIGH HILLS-FOAM BACK

SQ. YD.

$499

SQ. YD.

$499

SQ. YD.

$499

SQ. YD.

LIMITED QUANTITIES

SALE

PRICE

SQ. YD.

CARPET BY THE SQ. YD. CLEARANCE

CARPET

BY THE YARD CLEARANCE

*3. y.,

REGULAR PRICE $4.W 12 FT. WIDE. MANY COLORS AVAILABLE

DISCONTINUED PAHERNS OF VINYL ASBESTOS

FLOOR TILE

REGULAR NOW

19<P 14C

23<P 17<P

290 23<P

VINYL

FLOOR

COVERING

$029

W SQ. YD.

Regular Price $3.99 Sq. Yd.

CREDIT AVAILABLE INSTALLATION SERVICE

Pitt Plaza (Open Monday thru Saturday, 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.) 750-0141

Wickes

Lumber

125 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. Telephone: 756-7144

Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m.-5;00 p.m. Saturday

8:00 a.m.-12:00 noon

Hwy. 264 By-Pass Farmville, N.C. Telephone: 753-3111

Monday-Friday 8:(X) a.m.-5:00 p.m. Saturday

8:00 a.m.-12:00 no

U4t T1 A8I(M3)

TW DaBjr RcllcctM*, GrewivUle. N.C.TliBrdy. Juuiuy li. If?37

This week were sayingves! 1 big clearance savings, if you hurry

Entire Stock of Winter Coots Reduced to Clear

Group I Group II

Women's all-weatlier coats reduced. Potyester A cotton with zip>out liningS/ fur trims and tvcfc stitch styles. Real values to choose from.

Women's coats in dressy and casual styles. Self trims and for trims reduced to clear. Boot length and regular length.

ORIG. TO $40

Women's better coats reduced. Include ORIG. JO GrOUn III cashmeref wool self trims and braid trims. wiwwp III Excellent values. $55

Entire Stock of Winter Jackets Reduced to Clear

Group I Group II

ORIG. TO

Women's ackets reduced, wool blends. corduroys and fur trims. Junior sizes.

Good selection of women's ackets in fake fiir. wool blends and fake leather. Junior & misses sizes available.

^ Ill Women's better ackets reduced for

WlOUp III clearance. Fake fur. wool blends, fur trims

and self trims to choose from. Junior and

G r/hi I n IV leather ackets reduced. Just the

\JlWh#p Iw sale you have been waiting for. Not ail sizes

available in every style. Shop early for best seleclion.

ORIG. TO $35

ORIG. TO $40

ORIG. TO $60

*30

And yes, they were great buys

at their original low prices.

Hundreds of Dresses Reduced to Clear

Group I

ORIG. TO $15

799

Real values in junior and misses dresses and pant suits. Polyester knits to choose from in many styles. Shop early for best selection.

Group II

ORIG. TO $25

The best selection of fall & holiday styles available in junior, misses and half sizes. Choose from favorite fabrics and colors.

Group III

ORIG. TO $30,1

-GREAT SAVINGS ON THE BEST Selling fashion looks of the year. Dresses and pant suits in two piece and three piece styles.' Available in junior, misses and half sizes.

Group IV

ORIG. TO $40

Women's better dresses & pant suits reduced. Our fall and holiday styles in polyester knits and wools to choose from. Junior misses and half sizes available.

Women's Sportswear Sale

Body Suits

Special buy on women's body suits in 100 percent Ban-Lon fabric. Long sleeve turtleneck styling In red. gold, navy and white, sizes, small, med., and larqe.

Slacks

:99

Special buy women's wide leg slacks in polyester and anvil fabric. High waist styling with narrow belt. Fashion colors grey and navy. Sizes 5 to 15.

Corduroy Jeans

Special buy women's corduroy jeans In 100 percent cotton. Fashion cokrs green, rust, and navy. Sizes 8 to 18.

Knit Tops

Special buy women's knit tops in polyester and Ban-Lon ribs. Short sleeve styling in stripes and solids. Sizes S-M-L.JCPenneyWe know what youre looking for.Chorg* it at JCPonnay, PHt Plaza, Graanvitla. Opan Monday thru Sotwrdoy from 10 AM U 9 PM.

8The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Theraday. Janeary 11, lt73

Stock And Market Reports

Twister Takes Disastrous Toll

Obituaries

RALEIGH (API - (NCDA)-Charlotte spot cotton report for Wednesday fr staple lengths of 1, 1 1*32 and 1 1-16 inches, respectively:

Strict middling: 32.75, 3Sm25, 36.25.

Middling: 32 25. 34.75, 35.75.

' St^t Low Middling: 30.25,

31.75. 33mfl0.

Low Middling: 27.50. 28.75,

29.75. _

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)~ North Carolina egg markets were steady on large and weaker on mediums and small Wednesday.

Supplies adequate.

Demand good.

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 62.71.

Medium whites: 60.76.

Small whites; 49.73.

hogs

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets are m(tly steady today. Tops of 32.00-32.50 Rocky Mount; 30.75-31.75 Wilson; 30.50-31.50 Si-' ler City. Denton, Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lumberton: 28.50-29.50 Bethel and Tarboro; 32.50 Mt. Olive; 31.75 High Falls; 30.00 Salisbury

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: Prices generally steady, supplies adequate and demand good today. Weights desirable. N.C. f.o.b. dock weighted average price for lets than truck lot sales of sized plant grade A broilers to be picked up at docks next week is 32.07 cents per pound.

North Carolina hens: Prices generally steady on both types. Supplies fully adequate and demand fair. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds, at farm, 12-13, mostly 13 cents. Light type, at farm, 6-64.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.Mid-

Gen Elec Gen Poods Gen Mtr Gen Tel It El Ga Pacific Gerb Prod Goodrich BF Goodyear TitR Gulf 0 Corp IBM

Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Loews Th Monsanto Nabisco Natl Distillers Norf & West Penney JC Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Radio Corp Repub Stl Reynolds Ind Seabd Coast Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy Sperry Corp Std Oil Calif Exxon ..Stevens JP Texaco Inc Tex G S Textron Inc Un Carbide Uniroyal US SU

Va El 4 Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth

734 734 29% 294 82% 824 30V4 30% 384 37 26% 26% 28% 29 304 304 274 274 4114 413 41% 41%

584

184

54%

604

174

70%

96%

844

444

38%

27%

53%

58>^

544

60'h

174

704

96%

844

35%

534

1184 1194 48% 48%

494

834

90%

334

38%

19%

33%

504

15%

33%

234

434

464

55%

414

29%

494

904

32%

39%

204

33>4

49%

15%

33%

234

43%

46%

55%

414

29%

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations; Burroughs 227%

United Utilities 23

Heublein 54%

Jeff-Pilot 64

Tri South 34%

Wickes 254

Wachovia Realty 32%

Eckerds 40%

Central Soya 274

Hardees 214

OVER THE COUNTERS

Akzona

304

303/4

Allis-Chal

11%

1134

Am Motors

Am Tel & Tel

544

54%

Am Brad

44%

44'^

Atl Rich*

778

Beth Stl

29%

Boeing Air

26%

Borden Co

29%

Burl Ind

38%

Campbell S

34%

Caro P&L

29%

Celanese Corp

39%

Ches & Ohio

51%

5134

Chrysler

42%

Coca Cola

1454

145%

Dan Riv Mills

12%

Dow Chem

103'

103'1

Duke Power

23%

DuPont G

185%

185'4

East Airl

1934

19%

Eastman Kodak

148

148'h

Firestone Rub

264

26%

Ford Motor

793h

79'2

The

Meeting

Place

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Elks Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m.BPW meets at Woman's Club 7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

8:00p.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

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m Regular session of Friday Duplicate Club at Elks Club

7:30 p.m.Pitt Coin Club meets at Wachovia Bank

WILL NOT MEET The Salvation Army Auxiliary will not meet Friday morning as previously scheduled The next meeting will be held Feb 9

MEETING CANCELLED The Eastern Elementary PTA meeting scheduled for 7:30 p.m tonight has been cancelled. It will be rescheduled at a later date.

WILL NOT MEET

The Pride of the Elast, Chapter No. 524, Order of Eastern Star, will not meet tonight as previously scheduled.

Combined Insurance 17%-184

Franklin Life 27%-284

NCNB 364-36%

Close day Piedmont Air 9%-10%

Integon 16-16^4

Little Mint 34-4

Conner Homes 2%-3^k

Guardian Care 5%-6V4

First Provident 14V4-15

Planters Natl Bank 43 Bid

Army's

Move

WASHINGTON* (AP) - The Army today unveiled a major streamlining of its command structure to improve readiness and efficiency, cut military and civilian manpower by 15,000 and save about $1 billion over five years.

The Army said its reorganization, first in 11 years, is designed to improve readiness, training, the material and equipment acquisition process, the quality and responsiveness of management, and better support for the soldier. . . .

It said no bases around the country will be closed, but some will be reduced in scope.

The moves will result, among other things, in a 10 per cent reduction in the Army staff at the Pentagon and a small cut in the number of generals.

A total of 813 military and civilian jobs will be cut from the headquarters staff and another 1,986 will be transferred to other commands or field agencies.

The Army estimated the bulk of the plan will be in full force within 12 months.

Order Company Price Rollback

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Price Commission says a large lumber and wood products company charged illegally high prices and the commission ordered the company to refund $3 million.

The order against the Champion International Corp. of New York Wednesday represented the largest price rollback ordered by the commission since price controls have been in effect.

The commission said the firms subsidiary. West Coast Manufacturing. U.S. Plywood, raised prices higher than the authorized 5.9 per cent increase for plywood, hardboard, particle board, veneer and lumber.

Besides refunding $3 million, the company was ordered to reduce its prices to the level that existed during the wage-price freeze. It is also prohibited from raising any price without commission approval.

SAN JUSTO, Argentina (AP) Rescue teams continued their search today for more victinu oi the Uamado that cut like a giant scythe throi^ this l^acid farm ci^.

Forty-six bodies had been found and at least 300 persons were injured. But the death toll was expected to rise.

The twister struck Wednesday aftmKXHi and raged for 15 to 20 minutes, leaving in its wake a path of destruction 200 yards wide acrms the city (rf 50,000.

Communications and electricity were cut off and a heavy rain followed the tornado. Rescue teams had to bring in emergency generators and flood lamps.

Police heackiuarters became a temporary morgue. A dozen bodies of men, women and children were placed on the floor under blankets.

Cars were bowled over like tenpins as the tornado roared in at 120 miles an hour. One auto was swept down a main

Ice & Snow . .

(Contlnaed from page l

pick up, the sanitation department will be able to resume its normal operation, Allen said. The back yards are still icy and it is hazardous for the men to try to pick up garbage from inside the yards.

We are asking all citizens to again place their garbage in plastic bags or garbage containers and put them on the curb next to the street, Allen said. We can pick up garbage from the curb without any problems. The trucks operated from 8:30 a.m. until 5 p.m.

Allen said most of the local street are passable and in pretty good condition.

Allen hopes to have his department back on a normal working schedule after Friday.

A normal schedule is being held at East Carolina University and day classes are being conducted as usual at Pitt Technical Institute. A decision about holding night classes at Pitt Tech will be made later today.

The Pitt County Schools were closed today and will be closed again on Friday. The Greenville City Schools were closed today and a decision on whether or not to reopen the schools on Friday will ^ made later this afternoon.

Local citizens should listen to the radio and watch television to learn whether or not the schools will be open.

Chairmen . . .

(Continued from page 1)

Jones, D-Rutherford; State (iovemmentNorwood E. Bryan Jr., D-Cumberland; State PersonnelJulian Fenner, D-Nash; University TrusteesJ. P. Huskins, D-Ire-dell; Water and Air ResourcesWillis P. Whichard, D-Durham; Wildlife Resources Robert Falls, D-Cleveland.

avenue and flung through the wall of a doumtown hotel.

An estimated 30 per cent of the buildings, mainly (me and two-story homes and shops, were damaged or destroyed.

San Justo, a grain belt city 300 miles mxih of Buenos Aires, was isolated from the rest of the coimtry for nearly two hours.

In one of the frst reports that gotiout ham radio operator said the storm struck very hard and fast.

Many people ran into the street just as the wind hit, trying to fnd some place secure, he said.

Once word was received and the scope of the tragedy was known, radio and television stations in Santa Fe, the provincial capital 60 miles away, began broadcasting appeals for blood (tonors, aid teams, doctors and nurses.

The San Justo Hospital was among the buildings hit hard. Ambulances, buses and cars transferred the more seriously injured to Santa Fe,

Telephone repairmen managed to establish three emergency lines, but electricity was still off today because of the danger from broken high power lines.

Gov. Sanchez Almeura declared the city an emergency zone and the destroyed area was placed under military control.

Soldiers from the Santa Fe garrison pitched tents for the homeless. Pharmacies were directed to give free tetanus shots to all injured.

Installation At Grifton

GRIFTON The installation of officers for Grifton Lodge No. 243 was held Wednesday night at the Masonic Lodge.

Preceding the installation ceremony, dinner was serve by members of Grifton Chapter No. 134, Order of Eastern Star.

Past Master J.W. Johnson served as installing officer. He was assisted by Past Master J.

F. Hudson.

Officers installed were: Bruce Cannon, Master; Curtis Ward, Junior Warden; Past Master, R. D. Taylor, treasurer; Past Master, J. W. Gilbert, secretary; Frank Griffin, Senior Deacon; L. E. Mumford, Junior Deacon; E. F. Albritton and W.

G. Ck)ley, Stewards; Past Master W. P. Gilbert, Tyler;

Senior Warden W.A. Bollinger and John Glenn, Chaplain, will be installed at a later date.

Outgoing Master A.A. Adams was presented a Past Masters pin. Twenty-five year service awards were presented to W. A. Mann and Wilbur Murphy. A 50 year service pin was presented to Brown Hodges.

PROPOSES REFUND SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Gov. Ronald Reagan proposed today a $850 million state tax refund for Californians.

Adams

It was mistakenly reported in yesterdays Daily Reflector that Miss Donna Faye Adams died Wednesday afternoon. The diild died Tuesday aftonoon in Pitt Memorial Hosfxtal.

Andrews PARMELE - Mrs. Cora Andrews of this community died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital following a tief illness.

Funeral services will be condtKted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Olive Branch Baptist Church h^ by the Rev. W. R. Alston. Burial will be in the Council Cemetery, Rt. 1. Bethel.

Mrs. Andrews was bom and reared in Martin County and, was a member of the Usher Board of the Olive Branch Church.

Her survivors include her husband, Henry L. Andrews of the home; five daughters. Miss Ellsie Andrews of the home, Mrs, Ruby Brown of Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. Gloristine Elamhill of Parmele, Mrs. Joyce Daniels of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Coleso Little of Danbury, Conn.; two sons, Rudolph and Henry Milton Andrews, both of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Alice Andrews of Robersonville, Mrs. Maggie Jenkins of Hassell, and Mrs. Eva Bell Best of Bethel; a brother, Leroy Andrews of Hassell; and eight grandchildren.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until it is taken to the church one hour prior to the services. Family visitation will be Friday from 8 to 9 p.m.

Bumpus Mr. Walter Frank Bumpus of Falkland died at the home of his brother, John T. Bumpus in Falkland, Wednesday morning.

He is also survived by one sister, Mrs. Hallie Williams.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home.

Dupree

FARMVILLE - Brenda Fay Dupree, infant daughter of Melvin Dupree, died Wednesday morning at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Mamie Dupree, 1204 S. Pitt Street here.

Graveside services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. in Saints Delight Cemetery near Walstonburg.

Surviving her are her mother. Miss Melvin Dupree; a sister. Miss Regina Dupree; and her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Mamie Dupree.

The body will be taken to the home Fri^y at noon and will remain there until the burial hour.

Mewborn

Mrs. Frances B, Mewborn, 96, widow of W. C. Mewborn, died in the New River Nursing Home in Jacksonville Monday morning.

Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Friday afternoon at St. Marks Episcopal Church in Grifton by the rector, the Rev. Milton Wright. Burial will be in the Grifton Cemetery. The body will be at Wilkerson Funeral Home and will be taken to the church at one oclock Friday.

Mrs. Mewborn, a native of Pitt County, spent most of her life in Grifton and was a member of St. Marks Episcopal Church.

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Surviving are a dai^ter, Mrs. Sam Cox of Jacksonville; four sons Harvey Mewborn of Grifton, Bruce Mewborn of Atlanta, Ga., Walter MewtxHn of Portsmouth, Va., and Edward Mewborn of Tega Cay, S.C.; a brother, Claude Burney of Ayden; seven grandchildren; and six great granddiUdren.

Steele

FARMVILLE - Mr. James Steele, husband of Mrs. Irene Steele of Rt. 1, Farmville, died last night at his home.

He was a deacon of St. James Free Will Baptist Church and a veteran of World War I, Funertil arrangements are incomplete.

Ward

BETHEL - Mr. Joseph Ward of Rt. 1, Bethel died Wednesday morning in Eklgecombe General Hospital in Tarboro following a brief illness.

He was the husband of Mrs. Peggie Chance Ward. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

STATE GIVEN $5 MILLION FOR TRAFFIC PROJECTS

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) Kentucky has received almost $5 million from the federal gov-ernmoit in the past five years to finance traffic safety projects ranging from driver training to computerizing records.

Clearing

Weather

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A clearing weatbo* pattom developed over moat of North Candna today as a low pressure system which posed a threat of snow moved off the cxAast.

The National Weather Service said the state has escaped the poesibility cd mixre snow at least until Saturday morning, when another low system in the Gulf of Mexico may move up the Atlantic seaboard.

Rain ccmtinued akmg the Outer Banks today, but skies were clearing for the most part over the rest of the state.

Small <n*aft advisories remained in effect along the coast, but all other advisories and watches were cancelled except for travel advisories posted for snow-covered secondary roads in the mountain areas.

The m<Hintains had up to eight inches of snow Sunday and Monday as snow and ice cov^ the entire state for the first time in 13 years. Five to six inches of snow and sleet fell in the central portion, and the coast and Outer Banks islands had two inches.

Widespread cloudiness persisted Wendesday. Some precipitation spread northward along the coast after sunset, but the main body of precipitation remained depressed over the Gulf of Mexico and across Florida.

A small low pressure center developed just east of Florida

Wednesday and moved east-northeastward to cause some precipitation over the southeastern and coastal areas of North Carolina. As thB centor moved away from the coast this mmming, aitoth' low center continued over the Gulf, posing a possible thrrat of 1^ snow later In the week Tor North Carolina.

Temperatures have ccxitinued to be wintlike. The mercury dipped into the teens and 20s during the night except over the coast, where it ranged near or slightly below freezing.

A new surge of o>ld air {pressing southward across the Great Lakes is expected to reinforce the cold air over North Carolina tonight and Friday, keeping temperatures wintry for another day or two. Some moderation is likely by the early part of next week.

Seek Honeybee As State Insect

RALEIGH (AP) - The honey bee w(Kild be designated the official state insect of North Carolina under legislation introduced Wednesday.

Si. Bette Anne Wilkie, R-Henderson, only woman member of the state Senate, sponsored the measure which is backed by Tar Heel beekeepers and apple growers.

She told the Senate it is only fitting that the lawmakers resolve to be woriting bees and that this be a honey of a session.

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Sports tfTR DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON/JANUARY 11, 1973

Two Remaining Without A Loss

The City Basketball League shrank by one team last night, as Proctors and the Skillet remained as the leagues only unbeaten teams.

Pizza Hut, Hliich f(M*feited its second game, was forced to drop out of the league under operating rules. All other teams in the league were thus awarded two victories, accounting for their scheduled games with Pizza Hut.

In the other results, Skillet downed Piggly Wiggly, 87-66, while Coca-Cola beat the Happy Store, 67-53, and Proctors to;^>ed the Buccaneer Gub, 85-54. Book Exchange received the forfeit Win from Pizza Hut. League offcials said that teams which are scheduled in the future to meet Pizza Hut will no longer need to appear to get their win.

Proctors just about sewed up their victory in the first half, jumping off to a 42-18 lead in the first half. The slowed only somewhat, dumping in 43 points in the second half, while giving

up 36.

Bruck Tucker leij ProctOTs with 20, diile Tom Cooper had 19, Gary Hess had 16 and Gene Rackley had 14. For the Buc-I cancer Gub, Kyle Toothman had

18 and Bnwe Mayo had 10.

The Skillet eased out into the

lead in the frst half of its game, 40-34, then stormed through the second half with a 47-X2 margin over previously unbeaten Piggly Wiggly.

Charlie Harris led Skillet with 32 points, while Moses Joyner had 20 and Charlie Jenkins had 16. Leon J<^nson had 18 to pace Piggly Wiggly, while Robert Johnson added 14, Charles Norfleet had 12 and Red Joyner and Bobby Short each had 10.

In the final game, Coca-Cola outhit the Happy Store, 29-23, in the first half of play. They came back with a 38-30 advantage in the second half over the Happy Store to wrap up the victory.

Chris Domenick led Coke with

19 points, while Jim Modlin had 14 and Jack Warner had 13. For the Happy Store, Glenn Batten had 16 and Greg Crouse had 13.

NCAA Begins Convention After Punishing Four For Violations

Rose To Swim In Invitational

Norfolk, Va., Twenty-one high school swimming teams from five states have entered the 10th annual Norfolk Optimists-Old Dominion University Invitational High School Swimming and Diving Championships to be held here Saturday.

Six Norfolk high schools, and six Peninsula schools are among the aitrie8 which also inclwie the defending championship team from Calvert Hall College High School of Towsm Md.

The Nmrfcdk high sduwls to be represented in the meet, sdlediried for ^ Olymfie-elze p^ in the ODU fleiaiiouit, m Granby,' Maury, Lake Taylor, Norview, Booker T. Washington, and Norfolk Catholic.

Four Hamptmi teams have entered. They are from Kecoughtan, Hampton, Pern-

br(Ae, and Bethels high schools. There also are teams from two Williamsburg sclKxris James Blair and Walsingham^ Academy.

Other Virginia teams are Woodson High of Fairfax, and Fork Union Military Academy oi Front Royal.

In addition to Calvt Hall, Maryland schools planning to c<Hnpete are Douglas High of Baltimore and McDonogh High (tf McDonogh.

Brandywine High of Wilmington. Delaware, is coming. So are Freedom High of Bethlehem Pa and Rose I^Greenvflife

Eight records were set by Calvert Hall swimmers in, the meet last year.

The Optimist Gub of Norfolk, Va., sponsors the swimming meet.

UNDER PRESSURE Davidson College forward Larry Hwowltz (50) looks for a teammate to pass off to while under pressure from University of Pittsburgh forward Billy Knight, right during the first half of their game in Pittsburgh Wednesday night. Davidson won, 76-73. (AP Wirephoto)

Buc Wrestlers Pin W. Chester

East Carolina Universitys wrestlers won their third dual meet last nght, downing powerful Wrat Chester Ckillege, 37-7.

The national ranked West Chester team got only one victwy from the Pirates, and settled for draws in two other matches. East Carolina, meanwhile, won seven matches, taking three of than by pins.

The win brought the Pirate rec(d to 1^-0 in official dual meets for the year. They have been beaten only once, by the Athletes in Action, a non-collegiate group in an exhibition match Tuesday night.

The Pirates next outing will be in a quadrangular meet to be held at Catawba College on Tuesday.

Summary:

118: Glenn Baker (EC) drew with Bill Raich, 5-5.

126: Dan Monroe (EC)

defeated John Gallagher, 7-3.

134: Jim McCloe (EC)

defeated Bob Van Schenksbrill, 8-4.

142: Milt Sherman (EC) pinned Nick Montello, 5:24.

150; Tom Marriott (EC) pinned Reggie Jones, 5:40.

158; Bruce Hall (EC) drew with Ralph Reish, 3-3.

167: Ron Whitcomb (EC) pinned Tim Barret, 4:37.

177: BiU HUl (EC) pinned Steve Wolf. 3:25.

190: John Huber (EC)

defeated Ernie DiBella, 4-0.

Heavyweight: Bruce Kenneth (WC) defeated Mark Pohren, 7-1.

Lackey Sparks Nets By Cougs Archibald Pops

UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) - Im always ready to play. S

Chicago By Two

UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) -The Nets Bob Lackey went into Wednesday nights game against league-leading Ciarolina with a 2.6 scoring average, a 32.9 shooting percentage and quite a few splinters from sitting on the New York bench.

But with starting guards Jdm Roche sidelined with the flu and Bill Melchionni out after reinjuring the lower ligaments of his left ankle. Nets Coach Lou Camesecca was desperate for backcourtmen.

He had Brian Taylor, the rookie who passed up his senior year at Princeton to sign a lucrative hardship contract with the Nets. And he had Lackey, a 6-foot^ rookie from Marquette who played forward in college.

The first thing Camesecca did was put out an emergency call to Brian Mahoney, the roiAie from Manhattan who lidayed briefly for the Nets before being cut last mmith. Mahoney was at his job as a schoolteacher when he got the word from (Tamesecca, but by game-time he was a again.

The second thing Camesecca did was make a starter cut of Lackey.

The youngster responded with his best game by far as a pro, scoring 21 pointshis first effort in double figuresand leading the Nets to a 105-93 victory over (Carolina. That mded the (fougars U-game winning streak, longest in the American Basketball Association this year.

Im always ready to play, said a tired but happy Lackey after the game. I was just waiting to g^ my chance. Tonight ulien I went in I told myself I have to play an evoi game, not try to do it all by myself. I took some good shots tonight.

He made them, too. Lackey sank six of 10 field goal attempts and added nine of 11 from the free throw line for his team-high 21 points. Taylor, center Billy Paultz and forward Ge<N*ge Carter backed him up with 18 points apiece, offsetting a 36-point outburst by Carolinas Billy C^unningham.

In the only other ABA games, Dallas defeated San Di^o 124-111 and Denver edged Indiana 106-105 in a doubldieader at Denver.

In the Nati(mal Basketball Association, Boston whim>ed Houston 128-128-107, Kansas City-Dmaha nipped Chicago 1(^100, Los Angeles beat Phila-delfdiia 126416, Phoenix edged Detroit 123-121 and Baltimore toi^ped Seattle 98-86.

In the first game of the dou-bldieader, Rich Jones and Bob Netolicky were the key mai fw the Giaps. Jones scored' 24 points, pulled down 11 rebounds and handed out sevoi assists, while Netolicky tallied 23 points and gamored 16 rebounds.

In the second game, Dave Robisch scored 29 points and Ralph Simpsmi hit for 28 to lead the Rodcets. Robisdi rol-lected 21 (Mf his points in the second half.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Nate Tiny Archibald got some help from the grand old man of the National Basketball Association, 39-year-old Johnny Green, and the combination proved too much for the Gii-cago Bulls Wednesday night.

Archibald, the NBA leader in scoring and assists, scored 37 points for Kansas Gty-Omaha including two twisting layups in the final two minutes-es the Kings nii^>ed the Chicago Bulls 102-100.

But it took a key defensive play by Green to preserve the vicUury.

With the Kings leading 102-98, Garfield Heard of Chicago hit a jumper from Uie corner with 29 seconds to go. The Kings couldnt score and, following a time-out, Chicago put the ball in {day with five seconds to go.

But Green foiled the Bulls try for a game-tying basket by knocking the ball away from Bulls guard Norm Van Lier just before the final buzzer.

Bob Love was high scorer for Chicago with 36 points, but he got just two of those in the final

period.

In other NBA games, Boston beat Houston 128-107, Los Angeles defeated Philadeli^ia 120-96, Phooiix e(^ed Detroit 123-121 and Baltimore downed Seattle 98-86.

In the American Basketball Association, New York beat Carolina 105-93, Dallas defeated San Diego 124-111 and Denver edged Indiana 106-105.

Boston raced out to a 37-18 first quarter lead, then coasted home as Coach Tom Heinsohn gave his reserves considerable playing time. Center Dave Cow-ens hit all nine of his field goal attempts in the first half and finished with 20 points, while Jirfui Havlicek led the club with 22.

The Lakers snapped a three-game losing streak behind Gail Goodrichs 26 points. They out-scored the 76ers 76-40 in the two middle periods to break the game open.

Charlie Scott scored 37 points, including 20 in the first period, and Phoenix withstood a 37-point fourth quarter by Detroit for their victory.

By JERRY USKA ....

Associated Press Sports Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - The National Collegiate Athletic Association launched today one of the most important annual conventions in its 67 year history after punishing four members for infractions of the NCAA code.

The groups governing council Wednesday placed Centenary College of aireveport, La. (Ml indefinite probation and Western Kentucky and New Mexico State on two-year probationall three for basketball program violationsand meted a one-year probation to Howard University while automatically vacating the Washington, D.C. schools 1971 NCAA soccer championship.

Still No AreaGames

All high school sports activity was postponed last night, and tonights action is again in doubt.

Ammg the activities delayed by the poor traveling conditions were three wrestling matches. Rose at Farmville Central, North Pitt at Southern Wayne, and Edoiton at Cmley.

The Rose-Farmville Central match has been tentatively reset for Friday afternoon at 3:30 p.m. No new dates were set at this time for the other two matches.

In basketball, Rose High Schools game with Washington was rescheduled for next Wednesday, January 17. North Pitts meeting with Southern Wayne was r^t for Tuesday, while Greene Central at Farmville Central, and North Lenoir at Ayden-Grifton were again tentatively reset for tonight. Conley at Eastern Wayne also was postponed but no new date has been set as yet.

Wynn Date Changed

RALEIGH The date of the Raleigh Hot Stove League meeting for the presentaticm of the Hill Wynn Award has been changed.

The award, to be made to Cleveland Indian pitcher Gaylord Perry, a former cowinner in 1970, will be presented on January 31 instead of the originally announced February 14.

The award is annually given to the North Carolinian who contributes the most to basebaU during the year. Perry, traded to the Indians from the San Francisco Giants, won over 20 games fw the Geveland team and won the 1972 Cy Young Award for the American League. He and his brother, Jim of the Minnesota Twins, shared the award in 1970 when they I became the first brother due to :each win 20 games in a single .season.

The date of the banquet was changed because Perry had a prior commitment and would not have been able to make the original date.

The banquet will be held at the I Hilton Inns Ambassador Room at 6 p.m. in Raleigh, just a short distance from the N.C. State campus, where the nationally ranked Wolfpack will be meeting Maryland later in the evening.

The sanctions barred the basketball teams of Western Kentucky, New Mexico State and Coitenary from all post-season tournament play and NCAA-governed TV appearances for their probation duration.

Howard is banned one year from competing in the National Collegiate Soccer Championship.

Centenary was charged with allowing some players financial aid, even though the players are not expected to attain the 1.6 academic grade average NCAA rules require. Highly recruited basketball star Bob Parish falls into this category, the council noted.

The council sid^tepped ex- .

pected punishment of Southwestern Louisiana, charged with numerous infractions in recruiting its basketball team currently ranked number 13 in the APs national poU.

The southern school obtained a federal court order restraining any NCAA probe until next Monday and the council, by then adjourned, may forestall action until its next regular meeting in April.

The New Mexico State case included charges that J(4in Williamson, currently am<mg the nations basketball scoring leaders, and teammate Roland Grant, during 1970-71 received improper compoisation and financial boiefits.

Western Kentuckys in

fractions, mainly noted in 1970-71, were cited as x^vided or promised improper in

ducements to as many as six basketball prospects at various times; tryouts and out-of-season drills in basketball; unauthorized transportation of

prospects and improper pre-enrollment testing of one prospect in 1966.

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Kilmer: Dolphin Defense Is Tough

By RON ROACH.....

Associated PreM Sparta Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Quartrt>ack Bill Kilmer of the Washington Redskins is familiar with Miami's No-^iame d^enseall 11 of themfor Sundays Super Bowl VII National Football League showdown.

They have a defense and they all have names, and I know every one, and their numbers, too, says Kilmer, who is joined by his ace wide receivw, Charley Taylor, in respecting the Dolphins' zcme pass coverage.

"I dont think ymill see many bombs in this game, from the Redskins anyway, says Taylor. There are times whi they have lMt>ken down but Miami just doesnt make mistakes, and thats the key. The only time youre going to get a long pass is when somebody makes a mistake and they dont make mistakes.

Kilmer, who has talmted receivers in Tayl<H', Roy Jefferson, Jerry Smith plus running backs Larry Brown and Charley Harraway, says Miami tries to f(Mrce passes up the middle.

They try to make you throw into areas where they can react. he says, They try to funnel everything up the middle, and they just make you wm-k for everything you can get.

The Dolphins have an extra wrinkle in their defense when the Redskins are in passing situationsthe d^me. Bob

Matheson, a mobile 235-poiuKl-er, replaces a down lineman, and another linebacker replaces a back giving Miami five linebackers, three down linemen and three backs.

They have a manMathesonwho can be a defmsive end or a linebacker, says Kilmer. Sometimes he drops off into pass im>tection. It's difficult to attack this defense because youre not sure what theyre going to do.

The Redskins faced a version of the 53 defense against Buffalo during the regular season and lost, ^17, when intercepted Kilmer passes proved the difference.

Their key to passing against Miami will be establishing a running game to freeze the quick Dolphin linebackers, says Kilmer.

Nick Buoniconti, Doug Swift and Mike Kolen are so quick that you can try and fake a run and they can get back into pass coverage. Sometimes you iink you have them and they come up with the big play or big interception.

You really try to throw behind the linebackers and in front of the defensive backs, so youre going to have to use a little bit of play action and try to hold those linebackers some way with the running game.

Black Jack Takes Win

Black Jack edged past St.i James in an overtime, 66-63; last night to remain unbeaten in thet Church Basketball League.

The loss was the first for St. James now 2-1, while Black Jack upped its record to 3-0. Oakmont, 2-0, is the only other unbeaten in the league.

Black Jack led most of the first half, pushing out into a 32-23 lead by the horn. But St. James put on a rally and closed the gap and finally outhit Black Jack 36-27, and knot the score at 59-59 and force the overtime.

In die extra period, however, Danny Edwards hit a basket and three free throws to lead Black Jack to a 7-4 edge in scoring and that gave them the victory.

Edwards finished the game' with 27 points, while E[Arighm Smith had 16 for Black Jack. Mike Board had 22 and Guy Howell had 17 for St. James.

Buoniconti, leader of the Dol-pbin defense wfakb be dubbed the "No Name unit, and safety Dick Anderson disoount aiti-dam Kilmers pusingocca

sional wobtrfy throws and rda-tively few bombe.

Anybody who can hit 14 of 18 passes against Dallas in a chami^onMtip game cant be bad, says Buoniconti d the Redskins 26-3 victory over the Cowboys.

"Sure Us a bum rap, says Anderson. They say he doesn't throw long perhape because he doesnt do it very much, but when he lays it up th%, all his receivers have an average per catch that is fairly long.

The Miami defense, which intercepted 26 passes and had 33 sacks of quarterbacks during the season, will be without cch*-nerback Tim Foley, sidelined with a shoulder injury. His replacement is Lloyd Mumphord.

Kilmer says hell woit on any defensive back if be can get Taylor or Jefferson man-for-man <i him, but he wont necessarily pick on Mumphcn^.

Coach Don 9iula of Miami disagrees.

"Im sure theyre going to try Mumphord and Im sure Lloyd feels that way, too, says %ula,

"I dcmt know what their plans are and I dont really care, says Mumphord. "Tltoy can send what they want against me. I'll be there. Thats it. I know what I can do.

Says Kilmer: "We dont plan to pick on any one man because bacisally youre going to face zone defenses and they give you areas. Youre going to have to attack those areas and get your receivers in those areas.

State Still Unbeaten As Duke Falls, 94-87

SCRAMBLE FOR THE BALL Chris Redding of Duke scrambles with North Carolina States Tom Burleson fw a loose ball in the frst period of their

game in Raleigh last night North Carolina State won it 94-87. (AP Wirephoto)

Miami

Could

Passing Attack Be A Problem

Washington, like Miami, runs a lot more than it passes. Kilmer still managed to complete 120 of 225 passes for a 53.3 percentage and 19 touchdowns during the regular season.

By JACK STEVENSON ... Associated Press Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -Washingtons Redskins fear the Miami passing attack becaiue nobody sees it enough to know what it is.

Bob Griese can throw and Earl Morrall can throw but neither throws very much. What theyll do in the Super Bowl Sunday remains to be discovered.

"Theyre very similar to our ball club offensively, says Coach George Allen of Washington. "We live by the run and they live by the run. We p^ sparingly and they pass sparingly.

Washington linebacker Jack Pardee, the man who calls the defensive signals. "If were going to blitz or cover man-to-man or whatever we need to do, we dont need to worry about covering for any of our own players. We have balance enwigh to do that.

Allen says the Redskins are using more of the zone than have any of his teams in the past, as an assistant with Chicago or head coach with the Los Angeles Rams.

"We do it to mix coverages and to take away the home run chance, says Allen who also does it primarily to stop rushing plays such as Miami can

and rally Miami to the AFC title with a 21-17 victory. Yet he threw only five times and completed three, for a gain of 70 yards.

However, for the 1971 season, he was the all-star quarterback and how the injury affects him remains to be seen.

Says Griese, I dont know what well need to do to win. If we need 50 passes, well throw -50 passes.

Washington worries most -about receiver Paul Warfield in the passing department. Cor-nerback Mike Bass will have Warfield as his primary respcm-sibility diich is rather like

By THE ABBOCIATED PRE88

North Carobna State la hold-iDg up tts end of the deal for Sundays natkmally-tdevfaed basketball showdown with aec-ood-ranfced Mar]daad.

the Wolfoadi, raidted No. 3 natiooally, struggled by Duke, 94-87, Wednesday night to keq[> its record qiotless at UH). Maryland, also KM) after beating ^fir^nia earlier this week, is idle until Sunday.

Only Lehigh University can preveid N.C. State from going into toe game wito an ll-o record. The Wdfpack and Le-hi^ meet Friday ni|dft at Raleigh.

The Atlantic OoaM (fonfer-ences other national power. No. 7 North Carolina, rolled past demson, 92-68, in Wednesday ni^ts only other game between conference rivals. The game was the first conforence showing for the Tsr Heds. Wake Forest edged Niagara, 86-79, in a mm-^onferaice game at Winstcm-Salem.

In picking up its 10th win of the season, N.C. Stote held off a 31 pdnts performance frmn Didces Chris Redding. The Woi-foack never trailed, but Redding and teammate guard Gary Melchkmni kept the score respectare. MelchkHmi drqiped in 21 points.

lutes scoring was led by big man Tmnmy ^leson and

Friday's Sports Basketball

mini-guard Monte Towe. Tbs 7-foot-4 Burlon and 64oot-7 Towe inch ^had 21 points against toe Bliii Devils.

The black-eyed Towe seemed uniMiibited br a wrist splint and a nose guard, both of which protected fractures suffered in last weekends Virginia game.

David Thompson, the Wol-fpack^s leading scorer, had 18 pTnts in the game, but spent most of the second half on the bendi after drawing his fourth personal foid.

The loas (fropped Duke to 6-7 for the year.

The Tar Ifeels, still without the services of scgtoomore Don WaMiington who suffered a broken left airide bone in toe fourth game aftwr averaging 21 pctoits, had littto trouMe with Qemaon. With nine minutes left in the game. North Carolina hdd a ei^mint margin over toe TIgera, 7^37.

Washington is to visit toe doctor today, who may give the okay fcu' him to resume workouts. It could still be 10 days, however, before Washington geU the go-ahead to play in a game.

Balanced scoring, wiih five men in douMe figcores, and a 64.7 per cent shooting average from the field, were just part of the story for North Carolina. The Tar He^ prsssure defense sealed the Clemson attack so effectively that the Tigers high point man, Jeff Reisinger, had only 12 points. Terrell Suit, with 11, was the

East Carolina JVs et Mt.

Olive Pickle Classic ^ ^

douMe figures.

,,, ^ demsons ace sophomore

Vtn OMM * heldT^ p(toits.

George Karl led North Carolina with 23 points and BoM^

ss5.

was the 13th for North Carolina

Bear Grass at Oak City

North Pitt at North Lenoir Ayden-Cfrifton at Conley Southern Nash at Greene Coitral

. Byers and Eddie Payne com-Uned for 40 points in toe win over Niagara. The victory was the fifth straMht tor toe Demon Deacons, who had to fi^it off a second half Niagara raUy.

Byen and PayM had a 38-point comUned scoring average itotog hito the contest and each finished with 20 points.

A1 Wimams finished wito it ptonts to lead Niagara scoring as toe Purple Eagles dnqpped to 84 bf suffering tbdr third straight loss.

The victory lifted Wake Forest to 84 for the season.

In addition to Lehigh at N.C. State on Friday, the only otoer game remaining this week frits Clemson at Duke at 1:30 p.m. Saturday for a regioiially-tidevised ACC matclnip.

GUCO In 2nd Win

Cfreenvifie Utilities won its second straif^t game last night, 76-63, in the Industrial Basketball League, beating Union Carbide.

The win left GUCo with a M record, ^idiile Union Carbide is now 0-2.

GfreenviUe Utilities ran away with the lead in the first half, powering out to a 46-21 lead. They came back to dn^ two points of f their lead in the second half, as Union Clarbide outoit them, 32-20.

Henry (frumtrie and Donald Chase led GUCk) with 23 points eadi, whUe Zeno tonitii had 17 and James Ward had 10. For Union CMide, Lewis Boyd had

Ontral

Williamst(xi at Scotland Neck

They have two good outside launch with Larry Csonka, couple Rocky Mount Blue Devils at

os 11/- i:-. ~of houTs. u S HOW 0-2 In the loaguo and 64

TOPS ALL PACERS COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - In three seasons, 4-year-dd pacer Albatross earned a record $1,-201,470 by winning 59 of his 71 starts. The son of Meadow Skippor-Voodo Hanover paced a record mile in 1:54 44 during 1972 and retired with 36 races in two minutes or faster for the mile.

The pacer was developed by Harry Harvey and earlier last season, was syndicated by Amicable Stable for two and one half million dollars. For the second straight year Albatross was voted harness horse of the year.

receivers who can blockWarfield and Twiley. The only difference might be that with Griese in the lineup now, they have the threat of the scramble pass. But any time he scrambles, he scrambles at his own risk.

When Griese suffered a broken ankle early in the season, the 38-year-old Morrall was pressed into service. He led the American Football (inference in passing with 83 completions in 150 attempts for 1,360 yards and 11 touchdowns.

He was also voted the divisions top quarterback by The Associated Press.

So when Coach Don Shula goes for Griese in this Super Bowl game, you can see the estimation in which the taciturn blond from Purdue is held.

Defensively, we dont have _ to cover for anyone, says

Mercury Morris or Jim Kiick.

But if Miami should have an obvious passing situation, such as third down and 12 yards to go, the Redskins will have their nickel defense in operation-five defensive backs.

While Morralf led the AFC in passing, keep in mind the lead-er^ip is based on percentages and for him it was a fine 55.3.

Yet while Morrall threw 150 passes, Daryle Lamonica of Oakland was throwing 281 times and Jim Plunkett of New England on 355 occasions.

Griese came back to play the .second half against Pittsburgh

Don McGo''O

INSURANCE

Aqency, inc.

Bass plays on the right side with Pat Fischer <mi the Irft and Brig Owens and Rosey Taylor at the safeties.

The linebackers go with defensive captain Jack Pardee cm the left side, Harold McLinton .in the middle and CSiris Han-buiger, an all-pro, (m the right.

E.B. Aycock

Church League St. Pauls vs. Grace Piney Grove vs. Immanuel Presbyterian vs. St. James Track

East Carolina at National Invitational

Swlmmtaig.

Rose at Hampton, Va.

overall.

Wake

Forest guards Tbny

Former California Angel manager Del Rice calls Boston Red Sox rookie catcher Carlton Fisk "a soUd hitter with a fine throwing arm. Rice caught 17 years in the major leagues.

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Eure Expects 200 Lobbyists Will Be Registered

By GRACE KUTKU8 Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) Legisla-lora are not the only people who come to Raleigh for the General AssemUy.

North Carolina Secretary of State Thad Eure expects approximately 200 lobbyists to Tegister with his office before the 1973 s^itm of the Goi^al Assembly ends.

^ State law requires each 1<^ byist to register with the secretary of state and presoit a let-4er from his employer stating the company or agency he represents and the type of lgala-tion he is interested in.

After the legislature ad-jmims, the lobbyist must file financial statement, outlinging all expenses incurred while trying to influence legislatUm.

Only five of the anticipated 200 lobbyists have roistered so far, according to Eure.

They trickle in all the time,* said Eure. Maybe some will show up the last week of the session because the subject theyre interested in is 'just being introduced.

Many lobbyists are concerned with one topic and work only part-time, appearing when pertinent bills are introduced. According to former State Senator "^Ashley Futrell, most part-time lobbyists are ineffective. Fut-wU, served in three sessions of the General Assembly, kaid:

*' Only a few Ic^yists are ef

fective. The majority of them the ones who come up for dy one Ull are ineffective. But those who work fuU-me are effective (n- they wouldnt be there. No one would hire them.

Another former three-term senator, John J. Burney of Wilmington, agreed with Futrell.

**Some lobbyists are good.

free Press

Agreements

Successful

,, WENATCHEE, Wash. (AP)

^ V A large majority of editors, "lawyers and judges wtu) partici-pated in a survey on tte fair-, trial, free-in*e88 situation in their states report that vdunta-/ ry agreements between the &ew8 medig and, the legal profession have been successful.

^ Hu Blonk, managing editmr of phe Wraatchee Daily Worid, re-rported today on the stHvey-con-^ucted,by the of fOM.-fj

-^Assoriated Press Manafdng Editors Association. Blonk is vice chairman of the committee.

Blonk said that a large majority of those replying in the 23 states which have voluntary agreements felt that the codes have resulted in improved news coverage of trial and arrests while protecting freedom of the press and fair trial. ,

The stud^ disclosed that eidi-tors in 20 of the code states feel there has been no appreciable loss of the peoples ri^t to know. In (me state it wgs felt that some freedkmi had been lost, and in two states thmre was no clear-cut agreement.

Ihe boich-bariness agreements came about as the residt of an Amoican Bar Association effort sevo*al years ago to safeguard fair t^. The ABA issued a documrat called the Reardon Report, wdiich many newsmen opposed because they felt it encroached on freedom of the press.

In a countermove, a number of influential editors argimd that voluntary state bench-bar-press agreements would be more workable in assuring both fair trial and free press, ^b-sequently the ABA relaxed its efforts to restrict news coverage while editors briHight about an increasing number of codes of restraint.

Blonk said that more than 200 APME (juestionnaires were sent to selected editors in evory state and to members of the legal profession chosen at random in the 23 states which have voluntary codes.

Blonk said that editors in only one of the 27 noncode states Alabama reported a (xmcerted effiut to l1ng about a cix^perative code. And editiMns in (mly four of the remaining noncode states felt there was much ci a (diance for a voluntiury agreement being drawn.

There were 41 press replies from the 23 code state and 46 fitrni ncmcode states. Replies were receivl firom the 1^^ IMTofession in 19 (^ the 23 ooBe states.

The 23 states that have adopted the cooperative tp-proa(di include Kentucky, Missouri, North CSarolina, Tnas, and Virginia.

Oppossumt ere so tiny at birth that a dosen and e half will fit fa) a teaspoon.

and some are not worth a damn, said Burney. The good ones will tdl you the tnXh even if it Inirts dieir cauw, and I could count them on one hand if I had to.

Burney continued, when a good lobbyists tells you something, you can take his word. Others you have to chedc up

on.

Futrell agreed that effective lobbyisU are the ones who play it strai^t and honest. The people who idan to lobby at the General Assembly might take a few pointers fnnn Burney, who listed the characteristics <rf a bad loblqdsts:

He doesnt want to make an appointment and always wants to talk at an inopportune time.

Hehasdon no^pesearch and is uninformed. An^ he buys you a fifty-cent meal'^and nks that will do it. Burney continued: Some lobbyists are sneaky too. They get home people to call about a bill, but if you ask you can find out who asked them to call.'

One (rf the five lobbyists who has roistered with Eure is

HanM D. Plummer. Plummer is chairman of the board of the Arthur Murray company, known for its (lance sbidi(, and he indicated an interest in an consumer legislatMm.

Plummer sees nothing strai^e in a dance company lobbying for consumer bills. He said,

In another state, legislation

was passed which lumped dance stwlios with health salons, and we wm ncX aware of its effect (m us until it was too late. Plummer continued: Were primarily interested in legislation which might affect us, but as a national c(mix>-rati(xi which might diversify into other consumer enterprises located m North Carolina, we

are interested in all consume laws.

Plumme, who lives to Raleigh, said Arthur Murray Inc. is considering going into the clothing business, and might have its national headquarters in the state. He decided lobbymg mifdit belp the company interests. and couldnt hurt,

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Publk's Rating Of Labor Unions At Lowest Point

By GEORGE GALLUP Cipyrigkt ItTS. PleM Eater-prlaat, lac. All ri|^ raacnrteL ReyMlcaiiwi is wkaie ar part strtctty praMMteA except wRk the wrtttea eaaseat af the capyright haMers.

PRINCETON, N J., Jan. 10 --Labor unions have dedined in public esteem to the lowest point in nearly four decades.

While a majority of Amoicans continue to express approval of labtM* unions, the current approval flgure is down"'10 pmnts since 1906 > from 70 per cent to 60 per cent today and represents the lowest figure since 1936 when these measuronents were initiated.

The decline in approval im-doubtecDy stems in part from frustration over strikes, particularly those that directly affect the puMic welfare. Surveys conducted during the last few years have shown a large nuijcM^ty of the public consistently in favor of a {nropoaal whidi calls for a court-appointed committee to rule on tlte points of contention between union and employer if after 21 days an agreement cannot be reached. Views of Youth Have Changed Most Anotbe factor in the declining appeal of labor unions may be found in the fact that some youth particulaly those on college campuses currently bold a

Interviews Are Set For January 15

WILLIAMSTON - Twenty-one high school siior male studmts from 17 counties in this area will be intorviewed b^e Monday, January IS, by the District I Morebead Selecti<H) Committee.

Interviews will be held at the Town and Country Restaurant.

Dirtrict I nominees include two Pitt CfHjnty seniors, Maurice Glen Shi^)pard of Greenville and James Arthur Nelson II of Bethel.

Ntmiinees from oUier eastern NOTth Carolina towns are: Rmiald Lee Moore of Bath; Benjamin Stuart Gd^tein of Windsor; Junius Carl Han of Camden; William Winborne Biaich III of Edenton; Timothy E^ri Creef of Manteo; Donnie Ray Smith of Rocky Mount; Alfred Earl Byrum of Corapeake; Joseph Patrick Hatem and Albert Keith WUliams of Roanoke Rapids, and John Thomas Newton of Ahodte.

Other District I nominees are William Harvey Whichard of Robersonville; Mark Bissette of Bailey; John Norwood and Dinan and David Alan Jordan of Rocky M<Hmt; Johnathan Brown Edwards of PendleUm; Charla David Guidry of Elizabeth City; George Bradley Fields of Hertford; Charles Felton Voliva of Columbia; and Charles Edward Lovelace Jr. of Plymouth.

L(1mer Midgett of Elizabeth City is chairman of the District I Committee. Committee members are Ralf^ L. Basnight of Ahoskie; Louis Stuart Ficklen of Greenville; Thomas W. Hicks of Rocky Mount; and Francis P. Jenkins of Tarboro.

District I is composed of Beaufort, Bertie, Camden, Chowan, Currituck, Dare, Edgecombe, Gates, Halifax, Hertford, Hyde, Martin, Nash, Northampton, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Pitt, Tyrrell and Washington counties.

Six finalists will be chosen from District I to appear in Chapel Hill March 2-5 for interviews with the Central Mor^iead Selection Committee.

Each of the states 10 Morehead Awards district committees will select six finalists to be interviewed in Chapel Hill along with 52 nominees from 26 private (N-eparatory schools.

The Morehead Foundations Board of Trustees makes the final sdection of winners. Hugh G. Chatham of Elkin is chairman. Members are Alan T. Dickson of Charlotte; Frank Borden Hanes of Winston-Salem; Richard T. Chatham Jr. of Elkin; and Dr. Robert Cluett of York University in Toronto, Canada.

Morrtiead Awards provide allexpense paid undergraduate educations at the University of North Carolina in Chapd Hill. With the increase in tuition and ath* education expenses, the Mor^iead Foundation Trustees have Increased the value of the award to $2,250 per year, making the four-yrar award for N.C. reaklents 99,000.

The Awards were established in 1901 by the late John MoUey Mhead, a UNC graduate and jiative Nbrth^ Carolinian.

negative "bard hat" image of labor imk membo| and are critical of unkt as rt|)reaenting **tbe esUUiahme^?

In the 1966 surv^, approtval of lab- unions wab mudi h^ber among adults under 90 than among older persons. In the latest siffvey, however, little difference is fouxl on the bais of age groups

A natkmwide survey td persons 16 to 29, conducted In ttn, chowed ndtber organized labor nor big business commanding very much respect, with labor regarded the less favorably of the two. The same survey found 49 per cent in favor of the governments placing stricter controls on business, with 41 per cent opposed.

In the case of labor unions, a higher percentage 57 per cent said they favored stricter controls, 34 per cent disagreed.

To determine attitudes toward

labor unions, the following question was asked in the latest survey as in previous surveys over the last four decades; la genersL ds yes appr^e sr disapprove sf labsr wdsas?

Following are the latest national re^ts;

Approve 59%

Disapprove 26

NoOpinkm IS

The initial survey to determine publk attituctes toward unions, in 1936, found 72 per cent indicating approval. The high point in apixroval (78 per cent) was recortled to 1957 just before the start of the Senate latxnr racken hearing. The low point, prior to todays figure, was reoxded in 1941, a year marked strikes and stoppages in key defense industries. ^xty-(x>e per cent a{^)roved in that survey.

The following table shows the average approval figure by

LOOK MOM, NO LEGS . . One of the many children, oat of school because of Mondays snow fall slides down Third Street, near the Reade Street intersection Tuesday afternoM to a laundry basket, using his hands to push himself along when the going gets slow.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

c im. Tkt CMcMt TrlMM

Narth-Sjuih vulnerable.

West deals.

NORTH A J92 ^ A 109 64 2

0 4

dk AK2

WEST

EAST

4 AQ875

4K10

^KQ J85

0KQ9

072

4 109 7 5

4 J864

SOUTH

4643

^ 7

OAJ10 86S3 AQ3

The bidding:

West North East South

1 A 2 Dble. 3 0

Dble. Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ten of A

Todays hand, taken from a recent tournament, caused considerable discussion among several Etost-West partnerships when a premature double left them on the short end of the score.

West, as dealer, had just enough to ^e out an opening bid of one spade. North overcalled with two hearts and East doubled. He expected to take book in his own hand and anything his partner could contribute would be pure profit. In the event that West was unable to leave the double in. East reasoned that he had some tolerance for spades.

South promptly rescued his partner by bidding three diamonds. With hearts obviously stacked behind North, he reasoned that his seven card suit would probably provide a safer haven. West was caught in the rhythm and, losing sight of the fact

that his holding barely qualified as an opening bid, he doubled three diamonds which became the final contract.

West opened the ten of clubs, and declarer took advantage of the favorable lead by winning the trick with the queen to his hand and then cashing the king and ace so that he might discard one of his losing spades. A diamond was led to the ace and South continued with the jack. When diamonds divided three-two, declarer conceded two trump tricks and two spades and claimed his doubled contract.

As it turned out. West could have defeated his opponent by underleading t^ ace of spades at the opening gun. After the defense cashed three spades, West can sit back and wait to score his two high diamonds. If West (^ns the ace of spades, East must unblock his king so that West can cash the queen and then give his partner a ruff on the third round.

Lacking the benefit of an advanced peek at all hands. West is not open to criticism for failing to uncover the killing defmise. His judgmoit to doubling three diamonds is questionable, however. He might have reasoned that when South ran from two hearts, the latter was obviously short in that suit and that Easts heart tricks, therefore, might not be cashable at a diamraki contract. The prospects for a substantial killing were not bright and the prudent course would have been to pass and hope fcr a small profit.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Coll Your Indopondont Corrior. If You Aro Unoblo To Rooch Him Coll Tho Dolly Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoyt And 8 711 9 A.M. On Sundoyt.

decades, baaed upon a total of 20 national surveyi conducted over a 37-year period:

AVERAGE APPROVAL PERCENTAGE By Decade

1930S 71%

1940s

1950s

1960s

197QB

48% PmHet Year of Stfrlws

63 half 01 persons interviewed to precHct strikes lor this year (a

71 remitly (48 per cent) exptd majorityof 56 per cent do so)

68 1973 to be a year of rtrikes, than are membors of non-untoo

80 compared to 38 per cent who bouseiM^ (45 per cent).

think tiiis year will be rdativdy Serious strikes are pondble free of strikes. Membm of ladxw this year because contracts

As reported eaiiio'. nearly union households are more likely covering approximately 4.7

million workers expire or are to be reopened for wage negotiations. Included are workers in the automobile, trucking, rubber, electrical, chemical and ccmstructkm industries.

nmnaant

WE'RE CLEARING OUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES FALL AND WINTER SKIRTS AT A GREAT LOW PRICE

SIZES. 8-18 6 32-38

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SPECIAL GROUP ILADIES'A CHILDREN'S!

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IREGUURLY UP TO S2.99|

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SAVINGS ARE BETTER THAN EVER ON LADIES' & GIRLS' WEAR!

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K mm.

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Th* Worry Clinic

Tuition Would Stop Luxuries

The

TV Log Low Casualty

Toll For Week

WNCT

THUeSOAY

Ch. 9

7:00 Truth or 7:30 MOilywood

1:00 ThO

ConSFessman Goodling bdieves in more "Horae Sense" r^ar-ding tax-supported free puMic schools. Our Founding Fathers advocated "M<Mre business in government ; less government in business!" Lets apply that aximn to our sdiools, too!

By GEORGE W. CRANE.

Ph.D.. M.D.

CASE V-592; Jim Q., aged 38, is a high sclmol principal.

"Dr, Crane, he began, "1 remember your saying that a famous California newspaper publisher <mce criticized you concerning free public schools.

Yi had reported that many astute educators and economists feel the zooming taxes for luxurious public school buildings and frilly courses, are going to cause a taxpayers revolt.

"So you suggested that some education proi^ets urge us to stop all free education after the 6th grade.

"Starting with the 7th (Junior High), tuition should then be required.

"But your California publisher said ALL education should be financed by tuition!

"Well, our Pennsylvania Congressman George A. Goodling agrees that education has become too luxurious.

"Note what he recoitly stated in a printed address,"

Subsidize SUioemakers

Here are a few pertinent remarks by Congressman Ciroodling:

*When I attended collie, we helped subsidize the shoemaker rather the tire manufacturers."

This meas STUDENTS WALKED instead of having their private cars!

"If parents," continued Congressman Cioodling," can afford to let their child have a car in college, there isnt one argument that comes to mind to prevent them from paying higher tuition fees.

"Now you who have children in college are asking your neighbors, who do not, to help subsidize your childs education.

"I lutve visited some fraternities and have been told all now

264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

Parmvill* Hwy. PtWM 7S64M t MHm WMt I OrMflvllta M U.S. U4

'Yeer Aitlt BimrfiwHut CwitT**

STARTS

TODAY

COLOR RATED (X)

THE COMING THING

IS A CHAI If fMGf TO AOl/U f tl MGOf PS

You're not ready for tomorrow unless you ^ see the coming

thing today

iM coioo nnuiT-aONi

And that can come (mly from lopping off present boon-dogiding and the heavy outlays for non-vital services.

If stress were placed on reading and arithmetic up till the 7th grade, our kiddies could then educate themselves, evra if they never went further!

Ambitious kiddies, howevor, would go further.

Those lacking ambition dont deserve to be served luxurious education, at least at taxpayers expense.

If tuition were required, beginning with Junior Hi^, then parits would monitor^ ieir childrens homework duties more closety.

For if they must pay maybe $25 or more per month for a childs schooling, theyd be motivated to get the most for their money!

Besides, teachers would then not be forced to put up with the goof-off behavior of our overgrown morons, plus riots and other anti-teacher actions.

Our Founding Fathers never had access to free public schools!

Newspapers, Sunday School teachers, ambitious par^ts and private tuitional faculties could easily do a better job of educating our youth than is now done by federally subsidized schools!

Its going to come in a few years, so get ready for it!

Free education urough the 6th grade would still be a great luxury that Lincoln and our Founding Fathers would have relished!

Its time to use more Horse Sense" and less federal funds in education!

f:00 MOV 11:00 Nw 11:30 MOV

FRIDAY

13:30 SoorO)

1:00 Tho Hh^

1:25 Ttmly Tip* 1:30 WorW Turns Waltons 2.00 GuMino

2:30 EdO 0 Night 3:00 Splendorod 3:30 Sccrtt Storm 4:00 Griffin

5:30 Tsll Tha Truth 4:00 Nawrs 4:30 CBS Nsws 7:00 Truth or

4:30 Carolina t:2S Maditations 0:30 Naws 0:00 Capt Kangaroo 7:30 MASH

10 00 Jokari WIW 0:00 Mission

10.30 Prica II Right possibia 11:00 Gambit 9:00 Movla

11:30 UOva Of LItall OONaws 12:00 Naws 11:30 A40V

Im-

SAIGON (AP) The .S. Command announced today that three Americans were killed in action last wedc, eight were wounded and two died of ncMihostile causes. It was the lowest weekly toll since the start of the aerial blitz against Hanoi and Haiphong.

The Commands weekly casualty summary listed no missing or captived. It said that the total for the war in that category had decreased by (me last week to 1,805. A spokesman said one missing man bad been declared dead or some other adjustment had been made, but

he ^ rt know which.

Not included in todays report were eight Anumcans missing this week, in the loss of a fi^t-er-bomber over North Vietnam Wednesday and of a bdicopter just bdow the demilitarized zone on Monday.

A total of 1(H> Americans were reported killed, missing or captured in the two weeks of Dec. 17-30.

The South Vietnamese command r^xnted 385 government troops killed in action last week, the highest toll in six

Daily Rector. Greenville, N.C.Thonday, Jannary 11. 1S7313 weeks. Axwher 1,449 South North Vietnamese and Vi^ Vietnamese tnx^ wre report- Cong 920^38 killed, ed wounded and 86 were miss-

ii^ in action.

The Saigon c(nmand also reported 923 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong killed last we^. the lowest lemy toll reported in nearly a year. Much of the enemy attacks wre by rocket or mortar fire, reducing the risks for the Communists to a minimum.

The allied commands now have reported these total casualties for the war:

WITN Ch. 7

THURSDAY 7:00 Wild Wait 2:00 Flip Wilion 9:00 Ironside 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 Nawi 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 Nawi FRIDAY

4:00 Agriculture 4:30 Get Smart 7:00 The Today 7:25 Down To Earth 7 :30 Today Show 9:00 Flying Nun : 30 Not For '10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale of tha 11:30 Hollywood Sq

12:00

13:30

12:55

1:00

1:30

2:00

3:30

3:00

3:30

4:00

4:30

5:00

6:30

jaopardy Who, What or Noon News I Uove Lucy Three on a Our Lives The Doctors Another world Peyton Place Somanat jeannie Ponderosa NBC News

SOMS HIGMTS ITSEEMS 'THERE'G J6T UOTVltMO,BUr HOTMING QOIMGOH"-

BuTCXDMES a MlGMT NDU aANHED OU HAV/IMG A BALL

VK>

AWO THERE I6MT EVEN ANVIHlNG 04 TV 5

7:00

7:3B

4:00

0:30

9:00

10:00

11:00

11:30

Nashville Adam 12 Sanford and Little People Ghost Story Banyon News

Tonight Show

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

Paar

THURSDAY

7:30 Youno Or 8:00 Mod Squad 9.00 ABC News 11:00 News 11:30 Jack Tonight 1:00 News FRIDAY

8:30 Movie Game 9:00 Joanne Carson 9:30 Montagt 10:30 Mantrap 11:00 Love Amer 11:30 Bewitched 12:00 Password 12:30 Split Stcond 1:00 My Children 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Newlywed

2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gllllgan 4:30 LMt In Space S:30 News 4:00 ABC News 4:30 Takes A Thief 7:30 Bobby Ootd-8:00 Brady Bunch 8:30 Partridge Fam 9:00 Room 222 9:30 Odd Couple 10:00 Love Amer Style

11:00 News 11:30 High School Scoreboard 11:45 News

American 45,931 killed in action, 10,296 deaths from non-hostile causes, 303,605 wounded, 1,805 missing or captured.

South Vietnamese 162,426 killed in action, 434,364 wounded.

ilM^SKN)- 5iS0 -8:35

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A SAT.1T:1S P.M.

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Shows Today A Fri.4:00-6:10-i:20eSat. Shows 1:00-3:10-S:20-

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WUNK-Ch. 25

THURSDAY

7:00 Engineering 7:30 Adult Farmer

Ed.

8:00 The Advocates 9:00 American Family

10:00 world Press 10:30 30 Minutes With FRIDAY 9:30 Physical Science

10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Granny 11:20 Images & Things

12:30 Electric Company

1.00 Ripples 1:15 Math 1:30 Physical Science 2:00 Math 2:30 Meet the Arts 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street S.30 Electric Company 6:00 Evening Edition 6:30 Zoom 7:00 You the Deaf 7:30 People 8:00 Washington Week

8:30 General Assembly

Life Terms For Bomb Slaying

Orderlncreased Newsprint Price

have their bars.

".. .1 question whether a fifth of li(||por can be bought foir Jh^ Iice of a G^e or RC.

"You parents aresubsidizing this luxury.

Politicians try to wangle our votes by saying they are for tax "reform.

What most voters want is tax "reduction.

ST. JOHN, N.S. (AP) - MacMillan Rothesay, Ltd., announced its newsfX'int prices for the U.S. East Ckiast and Southern market would go up ^ a ton Feb. 1.

That would boost the prices

to $170 per ton in the Eastern UJS. and up to $168 per ton in the Southern Newspaper Publishers Association territory.

MacMillan also announced a Feb. 1 hike in the price of newsprint in Canada. Ihe (Canadian hike is ^ a ton in the Maritime Provinces and Ontario and $7 a t(m in (Quebec.

CROSSWORb

PUZZtE

ACROSS

30. Formerly Tokyo

1. Bread winner

31. Cupid's title

4. Entire

32. Gremlin

7. Hart

33. Concoction

11. Medieval

34. Stable

money

36. Vine

12. Low

38. North Carolina

13. Threesome

University

14. Firecrackers

40. Furious

16. Kiln

44. Wild pig

17. Fast

46. Golf scores 6

18. Girls nicknamt

48. Hoarfrost

20. Affirmative

49. Adept

vote

51 Criticize

22. Synthetic

51. Too bad

fabric

52. New. comb.

25. Edible seaweed

form

28. Golfer Trevino

53. Heavens

QfflGO BBEP] DiaCEQ oDBQsm asas

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) -Two men have been sentenced to life imprisonment in the booby-trap slaying of a housewife by a dynamite bomb authorities said was intended for her husband. .

Police said the two had accused the husband of paying attrition to another woman, an accusation he denied.

The defendants, Milton (Chavis Jr., 24, of Johns Station in Scotland (C(ninty, and Leroy Maynor, 26, of Rt. 1, Maxton, pleaded guilty Wednesday to accessory before the fact of murder.

Mrs. Jerry Lockler, 26, of Pembroke, was killed when dynamite rigged to the ignition exploded as she started her husbands pickup truck last September to take^her chillen to school. 'The children were not yet in the truck and were not hurt.

1*1 \\l IS

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NUBBIN

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SOLUTION OF YCSTERDAY'S PUZZLi

DOWN

1. Remove the hat

2. Seed coat

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27.

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6. Misplaced

7. Relentless

8. Home on wheels

9. Threetoed sloths

10. Received 15. Equipment 19. Person 21. Spreading tree

23. Poem

24. This minute

25. Commercials

26. Ciangsters gun

27. Kind of bread 29. Top ornament

32. Kind

33. Polar explorer 35. Entices

37. Green bird 39. Israeli statesman

41. Affectations

42. Cabinet mod

43. Descry

44. Italian commune

45. Lubricant

It's still the same oW story, a fight for love and glory."*

PMmmiM PicturM prtMnt*

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BEETLE BAILEY

MONEY SUPPLY SINGAPORE (UPI) -Singapores money supply totaled $601 million at the beginning ai 1972, $67 million more than in 1971.

NOW PLAYING

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14Ik* Daily RcflectM-. GreviUe. N.C.HiBnay. Jaaaary i|, if73B52 Commander Balks At Bombings

By GEORGE ESPER Atsaciated Pma Writer

SAIGON (AP) - The B52 commander who balked at bombing North Vietnam after his 175th mission said today he reflated because ^he goals do not justify the mass destruction and killing."

It was not ^yecifically the bomtMng of the North. said Cajg Michael J. Heck. 30, of rhula Vista. Calif., in an interview. There is enough suffering just in South Vietnam to warrant a discontinuation of the war. But the massive bombing of the North might have been the last straw and I think the step tjiai specifically iHished me over the brink.

After the cease-fire for t'hristmas. the massive bombardments resumed and, L decided' I had to take the step. I reached the decision Dec. % and I went to see my wing commander and informed him of mV decision. He advised me to seek legal assistance^'

Heck, a 1964 alumnus of President Nixon's Quaker alma mater. Whittier College, could get two years in a military prison if a court-martial convicts him o/ failure to obey a general ordr.

I can live with that easier than I can with taking part in

the war,'* he said.

The much-decorated flier said he began thinking about nonparticipation in the war as far back S.S last September, when he returned for his third BS2 tour in Vietnam. He flew his last mission on Christmas Eve, against the Hanoi-Haiphong area.

1 came to the decision. he said, "that any war creates an evil far greater than anything it is trying to prevent, whatever the reasons, even for the self-determination of South Vietnam The goals do not justify the mass destruction and killing. It's tom our own country apart.

Heck said he has a(^ied for noncombat status as a conscientious objector. Meanwhile, he is assigned to administrative duties at his base in southern Thailand while undergoing investigation to determine whether he will be brought to trial.

Heck was asked about the controversy over whether civilian areas were hit in the Hanoi and Haiphong regions.

Anytime you bomb on the massive scale we did up there." he replied, theres liound to be bombs off target, no question about it. I dont think we intentionally targeted civilian targets, but they inevi

tably become uaintenUonaJ targets that are going to be hit.

Heck said he was disturbed by some pilots only a few who want to bomb civilians in North Vietnam.

One man made the statement that he wanted to hit civilian taigets in the North because it made him feel good to hurt them. Heck said. Thats the quote. But this is not typical. Most people here dont like what they are doing, but they follow orders.*^

A spokesman for the Strategic Air Command in Omaha. Neb., said Heck is "the first and only B52 crew member to face a charge of alleged failure to obey an order to fly a combat mission in Southeast Asia.

Asked if other pilots had called him "chicken or shunned him, Heck said;

Its very surprising how sympathetic most people are. A lot dont agree with me. A lot do. but for various reasons they cant do what I did. I dont have any family (outside of his parents) and Im not making the Air Force a care-. I have a lot less to loSe. A lot (rf people dont agree with the bombing, but they hmestly feel it is their duty, and they are

STITBBORN HEIFER - Nine-year-old Peter King of York. Pa., has a tough time trying to pull his Holstein heifer into its stall after exhibiting

her In the 4-11 dalr competition at the Pennsylvania Farm Show in Harrisburg. The heifer did not win any ribbons. <AP Wirephoto)

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Saturday

8:(Ma.m.-12:(X>noon

following orders even tbou^ they may disagree. Even I did it for some time "

Heck said the heavy loss of B52s Id acknowledged by the US. Cknnmaiid with more than 100 airmen killed, captured or missing made a lot of people think whether it was worthwhile. Prior to the start of the Uitz against Hanoi and HatplKxig Dec. 18, only one BS2 had been shot down in seven and one4ialf years, o'

Flying over the less wdl defend areas prior to the ^ift in tai^ets last month, there was not much feeling about what they were doing, Heck went on.

"No matter how you felt then, pro-w antiwar, there was a numbness about it. Youd go through the niotions of a mis

sion. There was no emotkxaal involvemit. no feeling i the part of anyone when the bombs were released. It was like training missions.

You walk by the trailers now and you see them putting the persmal effects into a box. Almo^ evyone had somebody they knew missing. Nobody wants to go up there. There may be a very few who do, but I dont know them.

I cant reaUy say it caused a morale problem but it made people think more. It brought a .sense of emotion into the mission,

Asked if he had become afraid of flying. Heck replied, "Not really. He said that if he had. he could have apfriied to be grounded under fear of flying provisions and thus avoid

ed facii^ a court-martial.

Heck said he has written his parenU, Mr. and Mrs. John W, Heck of Chula Vista, and his brother, Tim. a high school teacher in Maxwell. Calif., about the step he had taken. He said he had not heard from his parents but his brother had written fully supporting him.

Heck studied draqja at Whittier, had planned to teach (heater and had begun work on a masters degree at Whittier when he joined the Air Force in 1966 to escape the draft. He has another year to serve.

His decorations include the Distinguished Flying CriKs, the Air Medal with 10 Oak Leaf clusters and two Presidential Unit Citations.

Classified

AUTOMOTlVt

Autos For Salt

AUSTIN HEALY, 19*T, new top and interior. Call 754 6472 after 4 p.m.

BONNEVILLE STATION WAGON,

1968, blue grey with vinyl roof, loaded, S2395. Phone 758-0619.

BUICK ELECTRA 225 1944 4 door, vinyl top, air condition, loaded. S1895. Pitt Motor Sales. 754-2547.

CHEVROLET TRUCK 1944 Vi ton

Custom, long body, automatic transmission. Clean. $1595. HoM Oldsmobile, 754-3115.

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals

at reasonable prices. Call 754-0114-

TOYOTA MACH II CORONA 1971,

etcellent condition. $1700. Call 754-0671 after 4 p.m.

TOYOTA CELICA most sell Immediately, fully equipped, air, low mileage, new tires, excellent condition. Call 752-5100.

Trucia For Sale

(1) F.I04 SPORT CUSTOM 1971 air condition, power steering power brake. F 4, O Motors, Be^et, 425-8041.

(DINTERNATIONAL ISM SERIES. 1970 F 4. D Motors, Bethel, 825-8061.

(1) F-440 14' 1947 dump body and grain side. F & D Motors, Bethel Bethel 825 8061.

(I) WT10M TRACTOR FORD 1947. P

D Motors, Bethel, 825-8041.

FORO ECONOLINE, 1941, motor and transmission in good shape. 425-4432 Bethel.

CHEVROLET BISCAYNE WAGON,

1948, air condition, power steering, one owner, excellent condition. 756-5917. 0

ICE HOUSE BUILDING Babble (Stanley) (center) and her father Hugh Stanely (right) watch as Billy Williamson places an ice brick on an Ice house for Babbie. (Stanley) and Williamson decided that instead of building a snow man they would construct an ice house

because there was plenty of Ice already packed on t(^s of cars. All they had to do was cut the ice and snow in ice bricks. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Gems Taken From Shrine

NEW YORK (AP) - Thieves who were apparently hiding in (he church have stolen two diamond-encrusted gold crowns and other jewels valued at $350JX)0 from an altar mural in a Roman Catholic shrine in Brooklyn.

The same crown were stolen in 1952 but were mysteriously returned eight days later. Police said then that reputed Mafia leader Carlo Gam-bino, who attends the church, let it be known he wanted them back.

Wednesdays theft was discovered by the sexton at 6:30 p.m., an hour-and-a-half after the church, the Roman Catholic Votive Shrine of Regina Pacis in the Borough Park section, was closed.

The crowns were on the heads of figures of the Virgin Mary and the child Jesus in a large mural behind the main altar. A diamond earring, a diamond necklace and a diamond braclet were also taken.

A spokesman said the crowns were fashioned from the melted gold of wedding rings of World War II widows. 'The gems were contributed by members of the St. Rosalias parish of which the shrine is a part.

Offer Reward In School Shooting

STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP)-A private citizens group has offered a $500 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person responsible for a shooting Friday night at South Iredell High School.

A spokesman for the Iredell County Sheriffs Department had reported Wednesday that the reward was being offered by the co|mty and the school board. However, he said later Wednesday the reward was being offered by a group of interested citizens for better education in Iredell Clkiunty.

John Browns raid at Harpers Ferry occurred Oct. 16, 1859.

PUBLIC NOTICES

BEACH BEAUTY Marie Ploskl II, difplays a very fitting outfit and smile to go with U as she pauses for a moment In the warm summer sun on the beach at Sydney, Australia. (AP Wirephoto) ^

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate ot Mamie S. Knox, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months-from date of the first publication ot this notice ot same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 28th day ot November, 1972. John Henry Knox 409 Cadillac Street Greenville, N. C. 27834 Administrator of the Estate ot

Mamie S. Knox, Deceased December 21, 28,1972;. Jan. 4,11, 1973

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Daniel DeMary jr., late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify alt persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (4) months from date of the first publication ot this notice of same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 29th day of November, 1972. David T. Greer, Attorney P. 0. Box 664 Greenville, N. C. 27834 Administrator of the Estate of

Daniel DeMary Jr., Deceased December 21, 28; Jan. 4,11, 1973

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administratrix ot the estate of Amos Woodrow Harrell, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against the tata of said deceased to present them to the undersigend Administratrix within six (4) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in ber of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estatr please make immediate payment This 2nd day ot January, 1973. Mavis Harrington Harrell 211 N. Eastern Street Greenville, N.C.

Administratrix of the Estate ot

Amos Woodrow Harrell,

Deceased January 4, 11, 18, 25, 1973

CHEVROLET MALIBU *1947. $795, air, automatic transmission, bucket seats, console, automatic transmission, . $795. Call 746-4173,

after 4 p.m.

DATSUN, 1949, by only owner, radio, air, 4 door, 4 speed. $900. Call 758 3248 anytime weekends or after 5 p.m., Monday-Friay. ^

FURY III PLYMOUTH STATION

wagon, 1967, White, 9 passenger, radio, heater, air conditioner, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, in good condition, $700. Call 744-4404 after 5 p.m.

FORD 1970 GALAXIE 500, two door, hardtop vinyl root, fully equipped, excellent condition. Sale or trade 527-3987, Kins toa N.C.

GALAXIE SM, 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 :ars and trucks see Wynne's Jhevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or call 'H5-4321.

MUSTANG, 1944, factory air, power steering, automatic. Call 758-1745 after 6 p.m.

1971 MOB self cared tor, new Michel in tires, average retail. Call 752-6899.

1971 MOBOT white, black interior, 16J)00 miles, excellent condition. $2795. 758-5882 after 4 p.m.

(1) FORD RANCHERO 1971

automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air condition, F 8. D Motors, Bethel, 825-4061.

(2) F-100 PICK-UP TRUCKS 1947 F &

D Motors, Bethel. 825-8041.

(1) F-IM PICK-UP TRUCK 1944 F &

D Motors Bethel, 825 8041. q

(1) INTERNATIONAL 1200 SERIES 1970 F 4, D Motors, Bethel, 825-8061.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

NEW 20' BOAT, truck camper shell, 60 cc Yamaha. 752 2993 or 752-3609.

10 H.P. MERCURY outboard engine and tank, good condition, $125 . 752-5284 nights.

Cycles For Sale

YAMAHA 175 CC 1971 dirt bike, excellent condition. $395. Call 758 0671 after 6 p.m.

PUT MOTOR SUES

3104 Memorial Drive Phone: 756-2547

EmI of the Year Sale!

1971 Chevrolet, 4 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, air condition. $2495.

1970 Plymouth, 2 door hardtop. Satellite, V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, air condition. $1795.

1949 Chevrolet, 2 door hardtop, custom, automatic tran-smission, power steering, air condition. $1795.

1969 El Camino Custom, automatic transmission, power steering, air, new tires, rally sports wheels. $2495.

1949 Pontiac Le Man%, 2 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, air condition. $1895.

1970 Chevrolet Impala, 4 door hardtop, fully equipped. $2095,

1968 Chevrolet Truck, Va ton, V8, standard transmission, 4 new tires, new paint, $2395.

1948 Ford Torino, automatic, power steering, $1295.

Salesmen Are:

David Briley Kenneth Ross

1967 Oldsmobile 98 4 door hardtop, . fully equipped $895

1968 Buick Le Sabre 4 door hardtop, fully equipped $1350

1969 Pontiac Bonneville 2 door hardtop, fully equipped $1595

1968 Dodge Coronet 4 door Sedan $600

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene Street

Back of Respess Barbecue

WE WILL BUY YOUR used Car or truck. Calico Used Cars, 244 By^f^s, Greenville. Call 756.4204.

HONDA SL 125 1972,400 actual miles, $350 includes two helmets. Call 756-3372 or see at 308 Crown Point Rd., Greenville.

HONDA 1972 250 Motor Sport, $900 new, cold weather price $575. Like new, six months old. 754-1375 after 3 p.m.

DOGS A PETS

GIVE YOUR LOVE ONE A AKC

registered Apricot poodle tor Christmas, 7 weeks old, $50. 752-7225.

BEAUTIFUL SIAME3E KlTTEN$,

sealpoint and bluepoint, 5 weeks old, very good disposition. 758-0551.

AKC REGISTERED 5CHNAUZER

female puppy, 9 weeks old. Call 758-0570.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

SECRETARY WANTED'Accuracy, fast typing necessary. Shorthand desirable but not required. Interested job requires quick comprehension, accuracy and good disposition. 754-3180.

MATURE EKPERIENCED LADY to

set with chijd and do light housekeeping. Call 754-7507.

TELEPHONE RECEPTIONIST WORK, Experience preferred, with good phone voice and- personality, good p'ay. 752-0277 10-4 p.m..

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 tor person wantingtuii time work. No phone calls. Come by Pitt FCX Service, corner Line and Chestnut St., Greenville,

Male Help Wanted

Young man with neat appearance and at least one year of college to deal in direct automotive sales. Contact:

Bud Beck

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.

OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 1M9, 4

door hardtop, vinyl top, air conditioning, a real nice car. $1895. Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun, 754 3115.

1944 0LD$MOBILEJETSTAR,4door

hardtop, power brakes, power steering, air condition, new tires and battery. $750, Excellent condition. Call 746-3620.

OLDSMOBILE C U T LASS SUPREME, 1949, loaded with extras, reduced to $.1450. 754-4472 after 4 p.m.

PLYMOUTH FURY III, 1970, 4 door Sedan, power steering, power brakes, air condition, excellent condition. Call 752-4491.

THE CAR FOR

ALL REASONS

How does Flat do It for the price?

SEE

BROWN-WOOD, MC.

Dickinson Av.

752-7111

WANTED; EXPSRIENCEC

automobile parts manager for largt automobile dealership in Eastern N.C., Good salary, many fringt 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., Greenville.

MANAGER TRAINEE, ambitious young man who is not afraid ot hard work and long hours, excellent opportunity to learn the. consumer finance field, opportunity for advancement for the right man. Excellent fringe benefits. Apply Provident Finance Co., 511 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

SECOND CHANCE AT success if you have missed a good education through no fault ot your own. I want to talk to you. My company will give you the opportunity to earn more money than many well education men. Oppositions are based on results with many men making $9,000 $15,000 and more per year. If you can get along with people, call 754-6712.

ROUTE SALESMAN OR

Deliveryman. Applicant should be 21 or older, should be ot good reputation and physically tit, experience not necessary, established route with good pay, paid vacation, sIck pay. and other company benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Ri., 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 thro'uiiih Friday

See; Mr. K. D. Harris

J.C. PENNEY AUTO CENTER

Greenville, NC An Equal Opportunity Employer

i i;'--i

Mal* Help Wanted

NEED CARPENTERS. O & W

Contracting & Remodaling. Call 75S-0231 or 75 1^7 night.

FOREMEN: tmmediate opening for aggressive, experienced men to direct crews installing underground sewer, water storm draia or gas systems. Salary adjusted to halt your yearly earnings for the company, vacation, health & accident in-surance, and retirement plan we will hire entire crews. References required. Call Alleghany utility Corp. 301-76^1515.

Part time, 18 years or older. Must include some weekend work. Apply in person Sam & Dave's Siwck Bar located in Waters Service Station, 114 N. Greene St.

STOPJ 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 immadiataly expect to;

AVERAGE OVER $200 PER WEEK COM-MISSION

AtteiMl 2 weeks of schooling expenses paid.

Derive S percent or better of your income from established accounts.

Be given the opportunity to advance rapidly into management.

To Qualify: *

Must be sports-minded

Age 19 to S5

Ambitious-Dependabie

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

WNU YOU WERE lOOKIK FOR A JOB,

WE lUST GAVE YOU A RAISE!

We iust raised your starting salary in today's Army to S307.20 a rnonm. And, the best thing about it is you might not have to spend it. That's because we provide you with meals, housing, medical and dental care, commissary and post exchange privileges plus 30 days paid vacation every year. You also get your choice of over 300 good jobs. What other job on this page offers you all that? For more information call your local Army Recruiter at

752.4826

Today's Army wants to join you

ELECTRICIANS

AND

ELECTRICIAN'S HELPERS Yeargan Construction Co. O.E. Project Wilmington, NC Phone: 75-0321 Mr. AAike Wallsmith 10 hours a day 4 days a week An Equal Opportunity Employer

EXPERIENCED BACKHOE

operator. Contact J.H. Hudson, Inc., 1309 W. 14th, 758-2138. 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.

MORTOAOE LOAN REPRESENTATIVE with some business experience. College degree desir<Kt. 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-Femil* Help

UNLIMITED EARNINGS FOR right salesmen or sales woman, opening new accounts, commission, all expenses plus full Company benefits, car required, guaranteed salary while training. Contact Stewart Sandwiches, Inc. 752-7602._

DISTRICT SALES RSPRESEN-TATIVR;Join a prominant national firm as a field rep. Service retail and dealer accounts. Excellent benefits Including expense account and company car. Start S7020. Call Pat Greer, 758-4195, Snelling and Sneiling Agency.

CLERK TYPIST: Immediate

opening for sharp, experienced fyplst. Position requires an outgoing, nrwtn-oriented individual. Excellent growth potential and benefits. S350-up. Call Pat Greer, 758-4195, Snelling B Snelling Agency.

OFFICE CASHIER: Needed im

mediatelyl Someone to receive payment, type daily reports, answer ^one, and meet the public. 40 hour week. TotSO-week. Call Lynn Harris, 75S-419S, |nelling B Sneiling Agency.

Male-Female Help

EXPERIENCED HAIR dresser wanted. Established shop good location. Interview will be kept confidential. Call 758 2455.

OVERSEAS JOBS Europe. South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, Office, Engineers, Sales, ETC S700 to S300 month. Expenses paid. Free information write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 5j6-A, Miami, Fla.

HELP WANTED MALE OR FEMALE

Manager and Assistant Manager for Greenville area Convenience Food Store

Zip Mart Chain is seeking people qualified for Management and Assistant Management in this area. On-the-iob training, good salary, paid vacation, company paid in-surancefor the right man or woman. Must be 21 or over and have own transportation. Most 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 Em-pioyment

Openings Available For Day Shift 11 a.m.-2 p.m.

Night Shift 5 p.m.-Close Must Be 18 Or Over Apply in Person at

Hardee's

507 E. 14th Street Greenville, NC 27834

Miscellaneous For Sale

STEREO-WOLLENSACK TAPE

recorder. Excellent condition fl50. Call 758-5150 after 3 p.m. for details.

USED COLOR TV RCA'S Zeniths and other models. New picture tubes, one year warranty. Cannon's TV 756-2555, 8:30 10 p.m.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larr/s Carpetland. 3010 E, 10th St Greenville.

SLIGHTLY USED extra large drink box, Cheap. Call 756 3971.

RAW PEANUTS FOR sale, shelled or unshelled. KEEL PEANUT COM PANY.

PEANUT HAY pOOD quality, S32.S0 per ton. Approximately 1,000 bales. 756 3373.

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR sale, S20 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)

3Vt X 7 SLATE TOP pool table, complete with sticks and balls, Like new. $350. Call 758 3218.

IF, YOU ARE INTERESTED in

earning S1,440. per month part time with only $2,990 to Invest, fully returnable, call COLLECT Mr. Howard (214 ) 243-1981.

SECRETARY: Exciting position in engineering dept, of large local manufacturing firm. Involves some statistical typing no shorthand required, great boss. 5-day week. Excellent benefits. $385 up. Call Lynn Harris, 758-4195, Snelling B Snelling Agency.

ELECTRONIC TECNHICIAN;

Large eastern N.C. hospital seeks experienced person to repair everything from medical equipment to TV's and radios. 5-day week, good benefits. To $7800. Call Lynn Harris 758-4195, Snelling B Snelling Agency.

INSIOE SALES;National auto supply B accessories firm in eastern N.C. needs aggressive young applicant for inside sales and training to move up into management. Great advancement possibilities; rapid pay increases; $500 plus commission on sales. Call Lynn Harris, 758-4195 Snelling B Snelling Agency.

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Green St.

Back of Respess Ekirbecue

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR sale$25, A cord, mixed, $35 a cord, oak. Call 753-5714. 3

LOCAL COUNTRY STORE Stock and equipment, ideal location outside city limits on maior highway. Write "Store", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville,

FISHER'S APPLIANCE B FURNITURE will be closed all day Wednesday.

SPINET CONSOLE PIANO may be

purchased by small monthly payments, see it locally, write Cortland Music Company 1, P.O. Box 35, Cortland, Ohio 44410.

REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE $25. Call 756-0452 after 5 p.m.

PEANUT HAY for sale. Call 756-5802.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire B Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 or 758-1505 night.

We Install and Sell

TUB ENCLOSURE SHOWER DOORS

CLARK ft COMPANY

AAemorlal Drive 754-2557

CABINETMAKER: Needed im mediately ! Experienced in custom-building cabinets. Losts of overtime available. To $224-week! Good benefits; Call Lynn Harris, 758-4195, Snelling B Snelling Agency.

FOREMAN TRAINEES; Local plant needs four individuals to train to supervise 20-25 employees. Veteran would be good; ability to supervise. 2nd and 3rd shift openings. SI 35-145-week. Call Lynn Harris, 758-4195, Snelling B Snelling Agency.

CONTROLLER: Manage all administrative and financial functions -profit B loss statements, accounts payable B receivable, payroll, etc. To $12,500. Call Lynn Harris, 758-4195 Sneltina B Snelling Agency.

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE: Begin an exciting career today! Deal with promirwnt area businesses in a protected local territory. Excellent benefits include Company car and expense account. $6500-yr. Call Pat Greer 758 4195, Snelling B Snelling Agency.

SALES REP:If you have industrial sales experience, this is the place for you! Involves sales of electric motors and gears in E. N.C. Good benefits. $10,000 Call Pat Greer, 758-4195, Snelling B Snelling Agency.

MANAGE OF SUPPLY : Experience in material manaoement required for this prestige spot. Superivise and coordinate planning and purchasing; be in charge of a staff of 12. Excellent benefits. $11,000. Call Pat Greer, 758 4195, Snelling B Snelling Agency.

CONTROLLER :Outstanding growth potential for individual with experience in food business. Must have knowledge of purchasing and inventory control. Good benefits. $10,000 up. Call Pat Greer, 758-4195, Snelling B Snelling Agency.

DESIGN ENGINEER: Excellent inside position for the degreed individual. Involves preparing plans and specifications; also conducting investigations. Great chance to become established in a prestige state firm. Salary open. Call Pat Greer, 7-419S, Snelling B Snelling Agency,

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

AAisceilaneous For Sale

TOP SOIL, FIELD DIRT and sand,

any amount. Call 758-1222.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Reg. Price

40 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home' or office. - -

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50-

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT \ 54f S. Evans St. 752-2j7^

EXPERT GUN REPAIR. Complete line of guns and ammunition. 10 percent discount on all ammunition. H.L. Hodges Hardware, 752-4156.

Lost & Found

LOST: VICINITY of Union Carbide, Itver and white Pointer Bird Dog with long hair, one year old. 756-2754.

LOST: JANUARY 7 lady's brown pocket book at Cherry Lane Church. Red billfold. Important papers and driver's licenses enclosed. Not interested in money, finder please notify Doris Vines, Fountain, N.C., Box 116, 749-3861.

LOST: BLACK MINIATURE Scotch Terrier, female, answers to name Buffy. Reward offered. 756-5193 day or 752-4992 night.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM

mobile homes, central heat and air condition. Call 752 3M6, 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 water ^uiViished. Call 752-5362.

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE for

rent, 60 x 12 with washer, dryer and air conditioner. $120 per month. Apply at 1605^ Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

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 BEDROOMS, 12 wide, air conditioner and washer, 4 miles south of Ayden, Hwy. 11..Call 746-4547.

12 X 50 MOBILE HOME for rent, washer, air conditioner, private lot. 756-1972.

12' WIDE, TWO B THREE bedroom mobile homes 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.

Opportunity

BUSRESS OPPORTUNITY

264 BY-PASS GREENVILLE

PaM TrRiiiK itFince Pfai 4rOisiiis$ Cowaliaf Call Collict

Paul Bernstein

Day 703 - 545 - 2441 Night 703 - 397 - 4165-L......

Mobile Homes For Rent

12 X SO, TWO bedrooms. Shady Knoll. 75B2892.

Mobile Homes For Sate

1969, 60 X 12 Conner. Great Lake mobile home, two bedroon. Assume payments. Call 756 3720 after 6 p.m.

1967 NEWPORT, 12 X 50 two bedrooms, 18,000 BTU air con dftioner, washer, set up 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.

JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION

Septic tank installation, landscaping, farm dtiching, stump grinding, fill dirt, and top soil.

Call: 746-4598

Porters Welding Sliop

General repair work/ electric & acetylene welding/ and portable welding.

Route 9 Greenville/ N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night

REAL ESTATE

WE WILL BUY, build, trade or sell your home. Contact Thomas Realty Co., 756-5166.

112 WOODLAND, 6 miles from Winterville. $68,500. Better Homes . Realty, 752-6457 or 756-2957.

18ACRESOR39 LOTS, V2 mile from Greenville City limits. Ideal for subdivision. For appointments contact Thomas Realty Co., 756-5166.

for better buys

I . real estate

CALL OR SEP

E. H. Williford

List Your Prootrty With Us 313 CotaiKht PL I-39I I.

Nishf PL a- 4409

Farms For Lease

1 TO 24,000 lbs. of tobacco to be moved at 23 cents a lb. 756-0232 after 5:30 p.m.

FOR LEASE, 5,915 Ibs. of tobacco at 22 cents per lb. Call 756-4202.

TOBACCO TO be moved at 23 cents. Call 756-3934.

9,365 LBS. of tobacco at 30 cents per lb. To be moved. Call 752-3286.

8,645 LBS. TOBACCO for lease, 25

cents lb. If interested call 746-653*1 Ayden, N.C.

FOR LEASE, TOBACCO poundage to be moved. Call 756-2017.

TOBACCO FOR LEASE off farm in Pitt County, 8,912 Ibs at 22 cents per lb. Call 747-5759.

20,000 LBS. OF TOBACCO to lease in Pitt County will lease at going price 746 3837 or 756 4204

TOBACCO, 8,516 LBS at 24 cents. Call Spartanburg, S. C. (TO3) 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

A LITTLE UNUSUAL. Want a home that includes everything? Try this! Three bedrooms, 2 baths, massive living room with fireplace, diningarea, den, separate study or extra bedroom, kitchen with lots of cabinet space, central air, carpeted, two car garage, landscaped lot with circular drive, 30's and immediate possession. Jeannette Cox Agency, 752-7807, home 756-2521, car 752-2247 Jack Duffus home 752-2321.

NEED A THREE BEDROOM HOME? Large corner lot with trees, garage, fireplace and kitchen, central air, 101 Fairlane. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-6215 or Mike Joyner 756-1062.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS

$119.00 and Up SALES A SERVICE

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

MamorialOr.

The Real Estate Corner

AYDEN, N.C.

FOR SALE

New Brick Veneer 3 Bedroom Home, 2 Baths, Carpet, Central Heat and Air, Double Garage.

FOR SALE

503 East College Brick Veneer 3 Bedroom, IVa Baths, Central Heat and Air, Carport, Good Residential Section

FOR SALE

Snow Hill Street Brick Veneer 3 Bedroom, IVj Baths, Kit-chen-Den Combination, Central Heat, Good Residential Section.

Also Some Rentals Available

CHESTER STOX

746-6116Day 746-3308Night

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, January 11, lt73 IS

House For Sale

WINTERVILLE.OWNER MOVING,

one year old, brick, carpeted, 3 bedroom, livingroom, den with fir^lace, central air, 2 car garage. Better Homes & Realty 752-6457 Daphne Richardson 756-2957.

ATTRACTIVE THREE BEDROOM

iwme consisting ot a well arranged kitchen 8, dining area. Carport with storage and a lovely landscaped lawn. Possiblc^loan assumption with yesterday's interest rates, and low wyments. Call now. Estate Realty

752-3647; Phil Dickerson, 756-4387 Wilma Garris, 752 7033.

New Brick veneer 3 bedroom home/ iVi bath/ garage.

New Brick Veneer 4 bedroom home/ IV2 bath/ garage.

No Down Payment.

AMERICAN CLASSIC * e e HOMES * a *

Tliofflas Realty Co.

Greenville Blvd. 756-5146

Timnas Realty Co.

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.

Call756-5166 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.

RENTALS

Apartments for Rant

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies 8, kitchen appliance and water Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 7-56-5234. ,

FOR FAMILIES THREE BEDROOM duplex apartments, with appliances near college. $122.50 and $135. 758-3961 day, 756-2458 night.

APARTMENT. All utilities furnished. $105 per month. Arrangement can be macte for linen and maid service, television and telephone, day, week, or month. Apply Olde London Inn, 2710 Memorial EJr., Greenville.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOkl Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.

Si.'atfford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 badroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 754-4800.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

D&W CONTRACTING & REMODELING AND CABINET WORKS

Route 4, Box 4Z Greenville, N.C. 27834 Day 758-0231, Nights 758-0779

CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

"fhc Ftiioinq Shop ERNEST & KNOTT GLASS CO 816 Clark Street 752 2133

COLONUl PARK

Hwy. 13 North_

SPACES NOW AVAILABLE

Featuring the best in Country Living, with city conveniences/ including paved streets, OFF Street parking, patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities. Rental units available.

(Across From Wellcome)

Burroughs

Contact Earl Rayfield at 758-4413 or 758-2799

Apartment For Rent'

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

New Bern hwy. just south of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apartment. Call 756^3450, after 5 p.m.

APARTMENTS

1A 2 bedroom furnished A unfurnished. Contact M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121-

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

# 2-bedroom,

^ 4-closets, fully carpeted, dispoMi, dishwasher

A^rtments availaMe now and-after February 1st,

Hear Shopping Centers, schools, churches A university.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel.: 756-4151

EQUIPFEO WITH

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MAJOR APPUANCfS

READY NOW!

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Apartments

"A New Direction For Finer Living"

Imineitiati OccipancY FnniitHr8 Available

Two 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 MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Po<W, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic and play area^ PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods.

MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12/1-6:30

LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastside

201 Eastbrook DriveOff Oretnvilla Boulevard (US 244 Bypass) iust south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and cverythine.

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ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER A FALK 758-4012

An Accredited Management Organization.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRIME OFFICE SPACE

THE BOWEN BLDG.

212W.5TH STREET *

Several modern attractive offices available immediately, up to 1608 sq. ft. Utilities and Janitorial services furnished. Free parking.

Call Joe Bowen, Bowen Realty & Loan 752-7194.

DOLPHIN

DORADO

VOTED MOST BEAUTIFUL MOBILE HOMES IN U.S.A.

Con Be Seen At

CAPITAL

MOBILE

HOMES

2720 S, Memorial Dr 756 6244

Betcha Cant Beat Our Deal!

1973 Mercury Monterey, 2 door hardtop, 400 V-8, automatic transmission, air, vinyl roof, power steering, power brakes, AM radio, tinted glass, WSW. Stock No. 3063.

Buy Now And Save $800.

Was4Sai9r Now Ml 85*

TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY

Smitii Waldrop Motors

Dickinson Ave.

756-4267

Apartment For Rent

FURNISHED ONE BEDROOM

apartment, excellent neighborhood, private entrance. $80 including utilities. 758 3633 or 756-7820 night.

ULTIMATE

APARTMENT LIVING

1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

cair** then

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

There are tom* things in life that have no prica.

At Stratford Arm* we try to create an atmoe-pher* that makee it a happy plaaa la Hv.

Evan though onr apart-mente are reasonably priced tome people think the Attitude and at-moephere are priceleea. Com* end eee and feal it. Sorry we're all booked on 3-bedroomer* but our 1 and 2 bedroom epart-mente are a delight

Bamn uMi MRKiwi

Aoarfmeitt For Rent

LANDMARK APARTMENTS. 1809

E. 5th St., one bedroom furnished, heat, air condition and water furnished. Call 752-6137 day or 756-3465

night.

Office Spec* For Rent

STORAGE SPACE FOR rent to business, well located, reasonable rent. Grier Rental Agnecy, 752-5700.

Office Space For Lease

HOUSE SUITABLE FOR BUSINESS, across from Parkers Barbecue on Memorial Dr. Will remodel to suit tennant. Call Clark A Co. 75A2557.

Houses for Rent

THREE BEDROOMS, LIVING

room, kitchen, bath, near Dupont. $57. 524 5581 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS, LIVING room, kitchen, bath, ait brick, with fireplace. $75 per month. 524-5581.

HOUSE FOR RENT, Stove, heater 32 burnished. Call 746-

NICE FARM HOUSE for rent, located at edge of town. Call 756-5328.

THREE BEDROOMS, LARGE living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, Mrport and large yard. 524 5581 after

5 p.m.

Room For Rent

ROOM FOR GIRLS private, bath, kitchen privileges. Call 756-2459.

ROOM AVAILABLE FOR two male

college students or commerical men, ' 2 block from college. 752-3546.

SPECIAL NOTICES

SINGING. The London Trio will be at Calvery 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

apartmenU

J. Dial, Manager laoo S. CharleeBbeet Tel*. (919) 79A4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

75? 6116

NEW LOCATION

I am piaasad to announce that I am now located et the Varsity Barber Shop 515 Cetanche Street; associated with Mr. Pet Moore.

I would like to take this opportunity to invite all my friends end customers to come and visit

* W. CALVIN STOKES

Little University

^Kindergarten & Niii^ry

Now open Saturdays.

Call 752-7148

JANUARY SPECIAL

Gabriel Hijackers $37.40 complete with hose kit Speed Equipment World of Greenville

924 Dickinson Av*. Greenville, NC 27834 (919 ) 752-0355

Betcha' Can't Baat Our Daal

1973 American Motors Ambassador Brougham, 2 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, air condition, power steering, power brakes, power windows, AM-FM radio, tinted glass, vinyl roof, WSW. Stock No. 360.

Buy Now and Save Almost $1000.

Was

Now *4580

TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY

Smi Waldrop Motors

Dickinson Ave.

756-4267.

THE BLACK & DECKER MANUFACTURING COMPANY

"World's Leader in the Manufacture of Power Tools"

Due to expansion the Tarboro, NC facility has immediate openings for:

Industrial Electricians

Requires experience in installation and maintenance of electrical and electronic equipment, must be familiar with machine shop equipment Maintenance Mechanics

Requires working knowledge of mechanics, mechanisms, hydrolics and pneumatics

Send Inquires To:

The Black & Decker Manufacturing Co.

3301 Main Street Tarboro, NC 27886 Telephone Collect: 823-6011 or

Visit the Personnel Department An Equal Opportunity Employer

THE MOBILE HOME

NOW

OPEN

CENTER

NOW

OPEN

"Opening Specials" from

Danny Singleton, Bob Lane & Kin Cobb

12 VFOa 5'''** 2W3 70 ft. -I- 3 BR -I- 2 baths.

Ui Only $643.00 down.$119.75 for 108 mos.

Annual Percentage Rate 13.29

Beniral 6406 6o ft. 2 br -i- 2 baths.

GUnViai J3gg 00 533 gg ^

Annual Percentage Rate 13.49

The Mobile Home Center

Corner of 264 By-Pass A Memorial Drive Open 9 a.m.-9 p.m.

Varying Degrees Of Absenteeism Due Weather

By TOM BAIN^ Piekkrest Mills, the plant ran was less ttum SO per cent, be live in the county have had T^ey said that scmie 40 per absent on Tuesday and cloae to night ridlt had heea hit "hacder mn dani I S pje^ mb

Reflectar Staff Writer all three shifts (hiring the period, said, noting that employees that difficulty in getting UT work. cent of the em^oyees were that number Wednesday. The than the day force, he aoled. The Moadity aad Thai*gr.

The inclement weather and slthough Fiddcrest did have

hasardoin driving conditions have bad varying effects on employee absenteeism at area industries, according to plant spokesmen.

G. H. Leslie, {dant manager at Burroughs Wellcome, rqx>rted Wednesday that employee attendance there had been affected some but he noted that **we are impressed with the loyalty and conscientious efforts of our employees to get to wcMrk.

Leslie estimated that Mondays attendance^ was approximately 75 per cent with some employees r^xn^ing late and 75-80 per cent on Tuesday. Wednesdays work force numbered about 85-90 per cent, he added, noting that the work schedule is getting back to normal with the clearing weather.

The manager, citing the loyalty of BW employees, said that one man from Snow Hill in Greene County left home at 6 a.m. in order to get to work on time. "We thank our employees for their loyal approach to their jobs, Leslie said.

He added that the plant brought two pieces of snow moving equipment from Tuckahoe, N. Y, when the company move was made to N(Hth Carolina and it was a great help in clearing roads and passage ways at the plant.

Empire Brushes personnel manager, Walter Faulkner said that "the snow really hit us," pointing out the second and third shifts on Monday were cancelled. He said that the employee situation improved somewhat on Tuesday and the plant remained open all day. The plant closed down at 10 a.m. Monday. Faulkner said that the exact number of atentees was not definite at that time but he said attendance appeared to be much better Wednesday. According to Ron Hunter at

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NEW YORK (UP!) -What has been the medical research payoff in high blood pressure advances? As a result of research in the developmit of antihypertension drugs, the death rate from hypertensive heart disease declined 59 per cent between 1952 and 1968.

so^ absenteeism. Most of the absentees occurred on Monday night and the situation was gettkig back to normal Wednesday. he said.

According to Bud Priestly at Vermmit American, the employee attendance there was good, although the second and third shifts on Monday were called off in ordnr to let woikers get home safely.

He noted that "We have actually had very few absentees and except for one man we are back to normal today (Wednesday).*

John Broyles, personnel supervisiM- at the Kinston Du Pwit fdant commented, We have had very little employee absenteeism. Weve had occasional imtances of employees reporting late for work but there has been no effect on operations.'

Broyles said he feels "our people made a real good effort to get to work." He added that probably one-third of the work force lives in Pitt Ckwnty and evidmtly roads linking Lenoir and Pitt are being cleared effectively.

Charles Pope at Union Carbide said, "We have had mighty good attendance throughout the period. I think we have had a real good rffort from our employees,"

He added that a few people were out on Monday nig^t but the absentees did not necessitete shutting down any major operations.

The personnel manager at Collins & Aikman in Farmville, Tommy Bullock, said that the plant closed down Monday at 3 p.m. and opened back up Tuesday at 3. Attendance has been Mretty good overall," he said, noting that thin^ were close to being back to normal there.

Fred Baumann, manager of J. C. Penney Co, here, said that the store has had "am[rie personnel" on hand during the period and added that we have had no problems personnel-wise."

Baumann said that Penneys cl(Med at 5 p.m. on Monday and Tuesday. "Im very proud of the performance of our employees,' he said.

Wilbur Tooley, personnel manager at Kings Department Store, said that he has "hardy had enough" employees to operate. Mondays work force

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1973

1 CARROLL. RIOHTBRS

from 1h9 Carroll Rightar Initltifti

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Only by showing the social side of your nature and the ability to smile and encourage others do you prevent a difficult situation Do what you can to relieve others of their burdens. Show your best control in any crisis. You have charm that needs to be expressed.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You are tempted to go through with a plan too quickly in the morning since you feel your funds are inadequate, but slow down and think wiMly instead. Then you will know what to do. Be wise.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Plan the future quietly and intelligently in the morning Help those who have been in difficulty lately Show that you are a true humanitarian. Do some bookkeeping at home tonight GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Dont rely on your friends for advice or help today, since they are busy By evening you can handle own problems wisely Not a good day for social pleasure. Await a better day for such

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Use tact where influential persons are concerned or in any of your dealings with others. Try not to be demanding with others. Avoid one who does not respect you as you deserve

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You have fine ideas and want to make radical changes right away, but this would be disastrous. Plan how to add to present outlets wisely instead. Become more efficient in present routines

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Do the work that is important today but forget new duties that could tax your energies right now Mate is not in a good mood, so use tact and all IS fine. The wrong word could bring trouble

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) It is wise to check on what opponents arc domg in the morning so that you dont get caught m a trap Later take steps which will enable you to win out Handle civic obligations.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Use both diplomacy and precision in handling todays work and dealing with others. Make some improvement to wardrobe Evening is fine for taking health treatments for increased energy

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Handle routine work efficiently and then you have plenty of time for the recreation you enjoy You have creative ideas that require research to make them operative Discuss them with an expert.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) If you are not tactful at home a real problem could develop Handle an outside problem cleverly Later take kin out to a nice restaurant for dinner and have an enjoyable evening

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) Take care of your regular routines early before you give attention to a problem at home. Use tact and it is soon solved Communications are best put off until a better day Relax tonight

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) Morning should be spent ridding yourself of financial wornes and then you can do much to please associates more Evening is fine for coming to a better understanding with km and friends.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be one of those charming young people who likes to jump into things hastily and could be hurt in the process. Teach to think first and act wisely, and then the chart will become a successful one after this lesson has been learned Your prc^eny has an uncanny way of going to right bigwigs to get backing and advice when most needed Give good religious training.

The Stars unpel, 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, Hollywood, Calif 90028

VVE HAVE LOWER

PRICES!!

prices EFFECTIVE

THUBS.JAN.11THRUSAT.

PRINCESS

MARSHMALLOWS

Bite-size and chewy good!

CLARKS

DISCOUNT DEPAPTVEN

A DIVISION OF COOK UNnrED, MC.

Spin On OIL FILTERS

9-oz. Pkg.

NtT W1 401^ ^ ^

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OIL FILTER WRENCH ...44 STEEL OIL SPOUT 44t

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1. 2 Ft. Aluminum STANDARDS

U Our Your choice of white, reg. gold, walnut or charcoal. 79e Other sizes available.

2. 8" Aluminum BRACKETS

COur Aluminum brackets in same colors as standards. 59C Open stock shelving needs.

3. 8" X 2"

LAUAN SHELF

C Unfinished shelf is ideal

for paint or stain.

ALUMINUM

CHIMNEY

COVER

9"x13 Clamp-on with bird guard. Style no. 224-H

Q-TIP

SWABS

170 CT. PKG.

Safe Q-Tips are a must for every mediane cabinet.

NEW!

MATCHBOOK CARS

Your

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C*Ten new matchbox cars and trucks. Die cast miniatures, many with operating features.

499

OUR REG. 6.96

Exerciser firms muscles, takes off flab. Improves blood circulation. An aid for many back problems Instruction book included.

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Large selection to choose from. Many erith bonus-extra accessories.

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At Mutely m Increase in price

WEST END SHDPnilD CENTER

f Open f;30A.M. to 9:30 P.M., Monday thru Sturday

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