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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 7 Miaimaai l^y la PriMa?

Page 12 Obitaariea

92nd Year NO. 15. TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, NX. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 17, 1973 48 PAGES4 SECTIONS

PRICE 10 CENTS

Cease-Fire Appears Nearer

Peace Terms Talked In Saigon

Davis Heads

Efficiency

Study Body

KALEIGH (AP) - Filling a campaign promise, Gov. Jim Holshouser authorized creation Tuesday of a high4evel commission of donated taloit from private business to explored the ;nner workings of state government.

The commission will be headed by Archie Davis of Winston-Salem, board chairman for Wadwvia Bank and Trust Co. it was charged by HolslKHiser to recommoHl changes that would pnnnote greater efficiency in govomment, ranging from reorganization to the procedures used in buying pencils.

Holshouser said the study would apply initially only to th(MW departm^its and agencies answering directly to him, but he would ncourage members of the Council of State to allow the businessmen into their dqMUtments.

The Council of State consists of the attorney general, secretary of state, agriculture com

missioner, state auditor, state treasurer, insiurance commis-skmer, the superintendent of public instruction, the labor commissioner and the lieutenant govmior.

Holshouser said the study would take three to four months and would cost about $200,000, including a fee to be paid to Warren King and Associates of Chicago, a consulting firm.

Holshouser said the study would be expense-free for tte state, with all of the costs to be paid for through donati<ms from private business. Weve already sampled the waters, he said.

He said membors of the commission would not be paid.

We will use business people to make this study, he said. We feel they are the best people to check administrative organization and performance to show how modem management techniques can hdp us improve what we have and help us control costs.

^By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) Gen. Alex-ando* M. Haig Jr. met fw an hour tonight with President Nguyoi Van Thieu to discuss a revised draft of a peace agreement.

ITiere ap>eared to be growing evidence that a cease-fire was nearing.

While die U.S. Embassy would not disclose the substance of the conference, it appeared that Thieu gave Pre-sidnt Nixons special mvoy some answm on the revised draft.

Haig had waited in the wings all day while Thieu met for 7Mi hours with his National Secur-

The Message

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Jim Holshouser of North Carotina was to give the Geoeral Assembly its first look at his {HTOgram this afternoon when he delivered his legislative message to a joint session of the General Assembly.

The message was the product of several days of intensive work by Holshouser MJ9 his staff. Tuesday night, the lights ware burning in the Administratkm Building well after 9 p.m.

H<dahouser was at his desk alone, in shirtsleeves. He was writing his draft out in long-hand on a long yellow legal pad.

He said he and the staff had been working on the speech almost without interruption for several days.

ity Cowidl an4our military corps commanders at Independence Palace, reportedly to discuss what steps South Vietnam would take to protect the territory and people it now contorls, once a cease-fire goes into effect.

Spokesmen would not say whether Haig would meet with Thieu again or when he would leave Saigmi.

Haig also is scheduled to confer with the leaders of Cambodia, Thailand and Laos.

Asian diplmnatic sources in Washington said they believe an agreement mding the war is very near. Th^ anticipated that Nixon, in his inaugural address Saturday, would propose postwar rehabilitation of the economies of South Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos through continuing ecmiomic and military assistance.

Tliis Washington report said there also is expectation that

the Soviet Union, Communist China and other major powers will join the United States in guaranteeing the cease-fire.

South Vietnamese officials said Thieus lengiy conference with his key advisers also dealt with modificati<HU of the protocols to the agreement that spell out how it will be cmrried out, such as the size of the international force to supervise a cease-fire and the method by which prismiers of war will be freed.

These sources said Thieu has little dioice but to join in signing the final treaty because (tf the threat of a cutoff of UJS. military and ecmomic aid.

Haig met with Thieu fm* hours Tuesday, but im more meetings were reported today. A spokesman for the U.S. Embassy said the general spent the day doing ^aff woric at the embassy.

South Vietnamese sources

said (HI Tuesday that Nixon and Thieu planned to declare a unilateral cease-fire Friday on the eve Q Nixons inauguration. Sources said today that Nixon and Thieu still plan to declare a cease-fire but the day may be pushed back.

The Presidential Palace issued a diial of a Chlumt^ Broadcasting System report quoting piace sources as saying South Vi^nam and the United States were ready to declare a cease-fire. But it was not clear whether the statement was intended to deny the ceasefire report or to day that the repeat originated at Thieus palace.

One senior U.S. official noted earlier, however, that it was possible that the story was leaked deliberately to C3S because of objections by the Saigon government to some conditions it feels Nixon is imposing on it.

Just-ln-Case Bill

By Anti-War Bloc

DEBATE FIRINGState Sen. Charles B. Deane Jr. (right) and Sen. Donald R. Kincaid fired exchanges on N.C. Senate floor over firing irf Social Services Commissioner Clifton Craig. (AP Wirephoto)

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -House antiwar forces say they will introduce a bill to cut off funds for the Vietnam war-just in case the currit round of peace talks fail to produce settlement.

$30,000 Drive For Boys Club

Doubled

Obvi(Hidy the steam would go out of it if a pdkce agree-mmt is announced, Rep. Lee Hamilton, D-Ind., said Tuesday, and I would like to see that

happen.

Hamilton said the IhU will be introduced Thursday despite President Nixons hopes that the current Paris talks will lead to a settlement in the event the peace talks dont succeed and the war continues. The bill ^bodies the antiwar language approved by House Democrats, 154 tp 75, two wedks ago jmd is the one antiwar lobbiM including Common Cause say'th^ wUl support.

It would pr^bit exp^uUture of any funds for U.S. military

Budget Is Set

By Plant

The annual drive to raise funds for continuing the Greenville-Pitt County Boys Club operation opens next M(mday as more than 40 board members under five team leaders will seek to raise $30,000 ht>m local firms, businesses and individuals.

At the annual meeting of the Board of Directors held Tuesday night, campaign chairman Doyle Hayes informed board membo*s that the campaign would be limited to a 30 day period.

In outlining the necessary minimum budget for the Boys Club, Hayes listed an op^-ating tnidg^ of $34,400 and a capital budget of $11,000, for a totol of $45,400. This does not retire all our outstanding ctebts, Hayes noted, but allows (mly f<H* the servicing of capital in-

deUedness.

This year, for the first time, the Pitt County United Fund approved an ai^rojuriation for the Boys Club in the amount of $7,000.

Hayes noted that the appropriation was made with the understanding that certain conditions be met if the Boys Club is to be eligible for future appp(q;)riation8 from the United Fund. He gave as conditions the expansiiHi of the clubs activities into at least three communities within Pitt County; the hiring of a full time assistant director; and an increase in membo'ship.

The goal we have stated is a must, Hayes remarked. This amount is what we must have to stay curr^it, to allow expansion of Boys Club activities within the county, and to provide a full (Continued on oage 12>

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-A $1 billicHi nuclear power plant for Carolina Power and li^t company has doubled the 1972 volume of construction in the two Carolinas, according to the Construction Business Index released today.

The index is prepared by the Carolinas Branch of the Associated General Contractors of America.

The 1972 volume for the two (Karolinas was more than $2 billion, nearly twice the 1971 total. More than $1 billion represents the CP&L project near Raleigh, but Heiiry J. Pierce, executive vice incident of Uie (^rolinas Branch, AGrC, said that excluding the nuclear plant figure, construction volume showed a slight gain in 1972.

Pierce said that fourth (]uar-ter 1972 figures of $175.9 million show a slight decrease when compared to fourth <]uarter, 1971 figures.

Pentagon Papers

Trial To Begin

LOS ANGELES (AP) Opening arguments are scheduled today before the jury that must (tecide if Daniel EUsberg and Anth(my Russo are guilty of espionage, conspiracy and ttieft for releasing the Pentagon Papers to news media.

Asst. U.S. Atty. David Nissen addresses jurors first, outlining file governments case in charges against the two antiwar defendants that could bring each a maximum sentence of 150 years in prison and $120,000 in fines.

Ellsbergs chief attorney, Leonard Boudin, a veteran ci>^' ri^ts lawyer, then will sketch defense plans. Russos chief at

torney, Leonard Weingltiss, has said he will reserve his argument until just before the de-foise case opois, probably in two months.

The selection of six alternate jurors on Tuesday cleared the way for opening argumoits, which were expected to last all day.

U.S. Dist. Gourt Judge Matt Byrne has scheduled testimony in the case to begin (hi Thursday.

TTie jury, sworn in Tuesday, is the se(X)nd panel chosen in the case. The first jury was dismissed because of long trial delay. Proceedings in the selection of the second jury b^an last Dec. 13.

combat operations in or over Indochina and require that such operations be terminated immediately ' ^j^ovided arrangements have been made for release of all American POWs, safe withdrawal of U.S. forces, and an accounting of Americans missing in enemy territory.

The 154 House Democratic Caucus votes for the language Jan. 2 in(ticated the House which had rejected all Senate war-deadline measures in the paststill was not ready to approve one by itself.

Sixty four Republicans would need to join Democrats for the measure to pass. That is three times the 23 votes House antiwar Republicans cast last year.

Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield and Republican Leader Hugh Scott said over the weekrad, before Nixon announced peace progress and the halt of U.S. bombing of North Vietnam, that they doubt C!on-gress could l^islate an rad to the war.

They said they doubt Ckm-gress could muster the two-thirds vote necessary to override Nixons vetoeven if there wore raough votes to send a cutoff measure to him in the first place.

But Hamilton, who also led the organized lobby for a House antiwar vote last year, said he believes Hmise sentiment is gaining for Congress to halt the war if Nixon does not.

"We have the momentum, he said, and I think we could come close to enoi^ votes and might go over the top.

Craig Firing

Stirs Words

RALEIGH (AP) The firing of Social Services Commissira-er Clifton Oaig prompted a brief d^te in the state Sraate Tuesday.

Rising to a point of personal privilege, Sen. diaries B. Deane Jr., D-Richm(Hid, told the Senate Oaig has serve the state well in one of its most controversial posts but was subjected to criticism for things he was recjuired to do by the federal government.

R^ubli(n Sra. Donald R. Kincaid followed Deane, saying many peojde in my district wanted Oaig removed because they are opposed to a state takeover of social services. Craig was fired Monday by David Flahraty, the state secretary of human resources.

speaking for my part of the state, Flahraty did the right thing, Kincaid stated.

A third legislator, Buncombe (bounty Sen. I. C. Crawford objected at that point to Kincaids statement.

Sen. Kincaid said he was speaking for the western part of the state, Oawford said, "but I just wanted to say be wasnt speaking for my district.

Flaherty told a news conferrace Tuesday Oaig was fired because he did not agree with Gov. Jim Holshousers phil<phy of wide-open two-way ccnnmunications betwera the counties and the agracy.

Home Savings And Loan Officers Are

Reelected At Meet

'Preventive Maintenance' At Hospital Described

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Stoff Writer Preventive maintenance was discussed at a meeting of the Pitt Memorial Hospital Board last night.

Hosi^tal maintenance director Walter Dail, his assistant director A.C. Whichard, and Robert F. Reeves of Health Institutional Consultants discussed how the departmrat is striving to make itself more effective and efficient. About 50 par cent td the hospitals cafetal expenditure is in the physical

plant. Rives pointed out. He told bow a card file has been (teveloped on all equipment and how the maintenance work load is balanced throughout the year as nearly as possible. E^ch item worth more than $50 is numbered and invratory is taken twice a year. Warranties are indexed and each piece of equdfHnrat is cheficed about two months before the warranty nms out to be sure it is in good concUtkm. A work order system has been developed to give j(^ pri<Hities, according to whether

they are classified emergracy, regiilar, prevrative, or construction or remodelingin this order.

Dr. C. N. Ramsdale was approved subject to apinnval by the medical staff for minor privileges in internal medicine. His specialty is rheumatol<^ (treatment of diseasra of the joints). The entire medical staff was reapproved by the Board upon recommendation of the C^ef of Staff Dr. J<fim Wooten.

Hospital administrator Jack

Richardson commended hospital personnel for the selfless way they performed during the recent we^ of snow and ice. Almost everyone was on the job and many sprat the night at the hospital in order to be at woric, he said.

The board was informed that the hospital is running ads in local papers to recruit registered nurses. The number of RNs is down to 57, they were told, and many nurses are having to woric overtime to meet the needs of the patients.

Personnel assistant administrator Rick Gilstrap

reported that 10 hospital em

ployees have retired under the hospitals retirement system this year and that three are due to retire this year and one in 1974. Payments are very nearly equaling interest accrued, he said.

Richardson announced that

Keith Bnins(Hi of the Chicod district and G.R. Gurganus of the Bell Arthur district will have their terms as trustees expire in March, with 14 years and 12

years respectively. The Ctounty Commissioners will be call^ upon to appoint new trustees from thrae districts. Roscoe Bell of Fountain, Eugene James of Belvoir, and Ottis Stokes of Swift Oeek each will be eligible for additional six-year terms, since the limit is two full terms.

A nominating committee was appointed by the chairman Woodrow Wooten. It consists of Kenneth Dews, chairman; Ed Warren, J.H. Moye, Glenn Hardee, and Ed Switzer.

Current officers of Home Savings and Loan Association were re-elected for another one-year tenure here Tuesday at the associations board of directors meeting.

Directors re-elected Howard L. Hodges as president and David J. Whichard II as vice president. Herbert W. Lee was re-elected to the executive vice presidents pcMSt and J. Larkin Little was elected secretary, succeeding Jim Hudson who moved from Greenville during the past year to take the position of executive vice president and managing officer of Home Savings and Loan Association of Thomasville.

Mary H. Seymour was named treasurer again and W.W. Speight was retained by the board as the associations attorney.

Directors for 1973 were elected at the annual shareholders meeting, held prior to the board session. Elected were Carl Bailey (Plymouth), Kenneth K. Dews (Winterville), F.D. Duncan, David A. Evans, Clifton W. Everett Sr. (Bethel), J.S. Ficklen Jr., J.T. Little (elected Director Emeritus), H.L. Hodges, W.W. Speight, W.H. Taft, N.O. Van Nortwick Jr., Dr. Allen Taylor, 5avid J. Whichard II, Julian J. White Jr., diaries Wilkerson, Billy Laughinghouse, and H.W. Lee.

In his annual report to shareholders, Lee said that assets increased for Home Savings and Loan last year by $4,230,840, a growth of almost 25 per crat which is considerably above the national average growth of 18 per cent. He said (Continued on page 12)Legislator Calls For Full School Financial Responsibility

RALEIGH (AP) A Buncombe Cointy legislator has called fra North Candina to assume full financial reqtonsibility fra opraation of the states public school Systran, an act he says could cost an additional $286 million by 1978.

Rep. Herbert Hyde, a

Democrat, introduced a tnu in the House Tuesday authorizing the state takeovra.

Hyde said he was not s^-s(ing the bill for any agency.. Asked if he had sou|^t any support for his bill, he replied: Only fra all the votes 1 can get.

The North Carolina Araoci-

idi(xi of E(kicators suggested last fall that consideraticxi be given to changes in the sdiool fuiMling program, but an NCAE spokesman spoke cautiously Tuesday about Hydes bUl.

It has been the policy of the association for a number of years to try to improve educatiraal work for erpal

opportunity for children, said Charles Moraey, NCAE research and public relations assistant.

If full state fun^g for North Carolina is the way to reach thispcdnt, weare aU for it, he said, adding: We want better sduwls and were not so much cone ran ed with how. ' .

Tom I. Davis, special assistant to the state superintendent of public instruction, said of Hydes bill: Thats a sraprise to us.

Hydes bill did not spdl oik any details, but simply authorized the state to asstune full responsibility for

the schools. He said the takeover was required by the state constituti(M), and cited provisions calling for the state to provide by taxation and otherwise for a general and imiform system of free public schools.

Hyde said details of the proposed takeover would be left up to the state Board of

Eklucation.

The state now pays 69 per cent of file total public school cost. Seventeen per cent of the cost is borne by local governments and fiie remainder by the federal government.

Court cases have arisen in California and Texas challenging allied unequal

educational opportunities as a result of mixed state*local financing. There has been speculation that the U.S. Suprraie Ctourt might rule soon that schools must be financed on the basis of the states wealth as a whole, a ruling that could knock out local financing through special taxes.

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 17, 1173

"Through A Garden Gate Is Theme For Annual Charity Ball

How Should A Patient Change Doctors?

An early lUrival (rf spring to this years Charity Ball, which is League.

chairman, announced that the

GreenviHe will be marked by sponsored by the Service

THIS YEARS CHARITY BALL . . . chairmen have been announced by Mrs. Louis . Clark, overall chairman,

Mrs. Louis E. Clark, overaU theme of the event is TTatM^h

A Garden Gate.

The ball will be held Friday, Feb. 23, at the Greenville Golf and Country Qub and music for dancing will be provided by the Burt Massengale Orchestra.

Mrs. Clark is being assisted by the following chairmen:

Mrs. Fraidt Layne, ovmdl decorations; Mrs. C3. Hargett, bandstand; Mrs. James Graham, foyer; Mrs. C.B. Tugwell, lounge; Mrs. Edward Smith Jr., buffet table;

B4rs. John Stoughton and Mrs. Frank Longino, invitations co-chairmen; Mrs. Barney Barrett, usherettes; Mrs. William Taylor Jr. and Mrs. Virgil Clark, food co<hairmai;

Mrs. Donald Bailey and Mrs. Donald Cherry, clean-up co-chairmen; Mrs. G. Henry Leslie, pn^ms; Mrs. C.L. Lu{^, driveway; Mrs. K. Knott Proctor Jr., sales; Mrs. H.H. Bryant, treasurer; Mrs. Richard Gammon, secretary; and Mrs. Robert Danid, publicity.

Approximately 360 people are expected to be in attendance.

By Abigail Van Buran

tt ifn w KMum TiWwn V. hiw.. iw.

DEAR ABBY: My tnisband and I have a little problem we need help with. We have been ^ing to a doctor for tiie past four years since weve moved to this town. Once, vihen our regular doctor was on vacation his partner filled in fw him, and Abby. the partner was fantastk! I lOced him so ouch better than mv regular doctor.

including, left to right, Mrs. Edward Smith Jr., Mrs. Frank Longino and Mrs. Virgil Clark.

Homemaker*s Haven

By Sue May

Pitt Home Agent

SALE

Ayden Fabric & Sewing Center

224 So. Lie St. Aydn, N.C.

Our Finai Ciosing Date Witt Be Jan. 20

Ayden -News

Mobile homes are iroviding bousing for many families. If you are considering purchasing a mobile home learn as much al^t desirable features as possible. Knowing what to look for when purchasing a mobile home will make mobile home living more enjoyable for you and your family. Be aware of these considerations when you shop for a mobile home.

1. Check the rigidity of the construction. Pr^ with your hand on the wall panels to determine if the studs are 16 inches on center or 24 inches. It is better to have studs as close t(^ether as 16 inches.

2. Interior walls are usually of prefinished wood paneling or simulated wood panels. This means there is a vinyl film on the surface. They are available in a variety of coloii. Remembw that light walls reflect more light and make rooms seem larger; where as, dark walls absorb more light making rooms seem smaller.

3. Floors of mobile homes are generally of a vinyl-coated material af^lied in one wide strip at the factory and-or they are carpeted. Properly used and maintained, the floors will wear well. Quality of carpet will vary with cpst. You might ruffle it to look at the densityhow close the tufts ai^especially for shag. Nylon is perhaps the most widely used carpet fibr. It has good wear and stain resistant qualities, but it is often shiny in appearence. You m^ht want to look for a carpet With a duller finish,

4. Sizes of furniture and appliances in mobile homes are generally standard. One exception to this is the bed in the second bedroom. Manufacturers sometimes use a three-quarter bed that is 43 X 48 wide (in between single and double size). Standard bed linens are difficult to fit on these beds.

5. Sit on the furniture and look under it to see how it is made. Lie on the bed, pick up the mattress and check the box springs and number of slats. Furniture with heavy appearance is not always strong and may not withstand hard wear. The total cost of the home will usually reflect the quality of the furniture.

6. Check the appliances. Lot* for familiar brand names that you know you can get serviced in your area.

7. Check the kitchen for both quality cabinet workmanship and shelf spacing (sometimes the floor serves as a bottom shelf). Be sure that door and drawer pulls are the screw type and not flued to the cabinets.

8. Look at the amount and location of counter space. You will need a work space for mixing and space for washing and draining dishes. Is there counter space on each side of the range? Is there counter space on the latch side of the refrigerator?

9. Check the amount of closet space. Do the closet doors open easily? Are the closets designed for hanging garments 24 inches deep. Is there a closet 18 deep for linen storage?

10. various floor plan arrangements are available. Which arrangements suits you best will be determined by the number in family, their ages and their activities. If the children are small, you may prefer the bedrooms to be located side by side. A center living area will vertually eliminate a long narrow hall. If entertaining and cooking are important to you and your family, then you should consider a home with a large living-dining kitchen area.

11. Lo(A at the exterior design. A simple design, free of gaudy moldings and trims, usually adds to the total beauty of the home.

GOING OUT-OF-BUSINESS

Miss Laurie Dunn spent several days visiting her parents recently.

Miss Jackie Collins is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dalton Sumrell is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Miss Denise Whitaker has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Joe Whitaker.

Mrs. Pearl Lyon returned home Tuesday from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

TTie Rev. and Mrs. Billy Harper and family of Hopewell, Va., were weekend guests of Mrs. Mae H. Barrow.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Britt and son have returned to their home in Greensboro.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Home and family have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. H.A. JoUy.

Mrs, W.T. Everett was a recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Jackson in Goldsboro,

Mr. and Mrs. Wilner Heauy visited in Roanoke Rapids and Littleton re^tly.

Dr. and Mrs. Steidicm Sudor have returned from a seminar in Winston-Salem.

B.T. Tripp has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Larry Tutell and family of Norfolk, Va., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton

Sumrell.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sugg spent

Secret Birthday Run In Newspaper

RAINHAM, England (WNS) School principal Harry Bragg considers birthdays a waste of time and ordered his family never to give him gifts or a party. So daughter Babbara Bragg, 21, placed this ad-vertisment in the local papers: Today is Harry Braggs birthday which he wishes to be kept a secret. We take this opportunity of wishing him a very secret birthday. The she sent him a birthday card with this greeting: I shall be 22 years old next Sunday, and I expect you to remember it.

A broiler pan is easy to wash if you use hot sudsy water and a wire brush.

Friday at the V.A. Hospital, Durham.

Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Pierce and - family left recently for Florida to make their home after visiting their families here.

Mrs. Lillian Dawson is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONF, AP Food Writer SUNDAY SUPPER Harvest Souffle Salad Bowl Cookie Bars Beverage

HARVEST SOUFFLE

Hie peanuts add interesting texture and flavor, f

3 tablespoons com oil margarine I 'i ' , v'

1 cup finefy chopped cablwige Vo cup grated (medium fine) carrot

2 tablespoons minced onion

cup cornstarch 3/4 teaspoon salt Generous dash white pepper 1 cup milk

4 egg yolks, slightly beaten

Vo cup finely chopped cocktail peanuts

5 egg whites

In a large saucepan melt margarine. Add cabbage, carrot and onion. Ctook gently, stirring occasionally, until vegetables are tender5 to 10 minutes. Remove from heat. Stir in cornstarch, salt and pepper until well mixed. Gradually stir in milk, keeping smooth, Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens and comes to a boil. Remove from heat. Gradually beat in egg yolks. Stir in peanuts; cool 5 minutes. Beat egg whites until stiff; fold into vegetable mixture, about ' > at a time. Turn into greased l^-quart souffle dish. Run spatula in a circle around top of mixture about 1 inch from edge. Bake in a 350-degree oven until puffed and brown50 to 55 minutes. Serve at once. Makes 4 servings.

My hnaband also had the partner and liked him better than our own.

We would tike to switdi ova* to the partner bitt we dcmt know how to go dMut it. We are so Mraid of Innting our first doctors feelings.

Do ymi happen to know bow doctors feel about this sort of thing? MRS. B.

DEAR MRS. B.: I doebt that a doctor woold be ever-joyed to learn that a patient preferred his partaer, and woold like to switrh- Bat a patient has a right to choose Ms own doctoronleM he goes to a cllaic where It is nader-stood that he wiU take whichever doctor to available. Read on. Another reader has yoar proUem ia reverse.

DEIAR ABBY: About two months ago my doctor took in a partner. The problem is that when I go to my doctors office, the nurse tells me I have to have the partner.

1 like my original doctor, and since I am paying the bill I feel I am entitled to get the &x:tor of my clwice.

I am told the new doctor is hist as good, but I stiH ixefer my old docttM-.

Please tell me what I can do about this. I dont want to make a trip to the doctors office, and then go b(ne without seeing a doctor because my own doctor wont see me, whidi is what I intend to do if this happens again. Please advise me. DISGUSTED

DEAR DISGUSTED: The next time yon want an ap-pofaitment. tell your doctors secretary which doctor you want to see, and make tt clear that yon will see no other! It Is commi practice tw a doctor to have his partus [or some colleague] substitute for him while he Is on vaeattMi or hi an emergency, hat no ethical doctor wiU arbitrarMy transfer a patient to Us partimr without the consmit and approval of the patient.

Problems? YouD feel better if you get It elf your chest For a perMual reply, write to ABBY: Box No. WTIt, L. A.. CaDf. MNi. EadoM stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Fsr Ahhy's heoklet Hw to Have a Lovely WeddUg.*^ scad tl to Abby. Box Ti. Ua Angelos. ChL fN.

Births

Pierce

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Josei^ Lee Pierce, Rt. I, Bethel, a daughter, Michelle Lee, on Jan. 12, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Marriage Announced

MRS. WILLIAM ANTHONY HOPKINS. . . is the former Sharon Ann Van Wagenen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Van Wagenen Jr. of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Hopkins, son of Mrs. Rudolph Stalls of Greenville, and the late Mr. Cortez Hopkins, took place Saturday at the Trinity Free Will Baptist Church.

Newsome

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bruce Newsome, Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter, Amy Elizabeth, on Jan. 12, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Manning Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James N. Manning, 115 Redman Ave., twins a S4N1 Charles James, and a daughter, Rebecca Christina, on Jan 13, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Household Hints

By United Press International A new decorator touch: cover books with aluminum foil. This is not all the books in a bookcase! Just foil those books kept in display places on a coffee table, a little coHectiqn of books on shelves by the fireplace, shelves that hold other things such as metal trays, silver bowls, glass objects and semi-precious to precious things.

Smith

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson W. Smith, 109 Holiday Churt, a son, Jason Whitfield, on Jan. 12,

HOUSE OF HATS

403 Evans St. Announces Their

Va Price Sale

ON ALL

WINTER HATS

Buying furniture at sales is one way to saVe money if you really need whats on sale, if it suits your taste. It is a good way to lose money if it turns out to be a white elephant.

'The fit of a skirt is at its closing. Moving its hooks or zipper can change its whole look.

Like a coat, a dress has to fit first at the top. Look for close armholes in both sleeveless and sleeved dresses.

Skimmers, shifts, tents, shirt dresses and princess coat dresses are good choices for teen-agers trying to gain a few pounds or having just lost a few.

FRESH DAILY

ROLLS

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Due to the Recent Snow Storm, Our Sale Will Be Continued

All Polyester Knits *2.99 Yd.'

Solids & prints

Reg. $5.98 to S7.98

Ladies Large

KNIT DRESSES ^3.00

Each

Sizes 10 to 60

Ladies

PRINT DRESSES

Sizes 10-60

3 . 6

Regular & Chubby

CHILDRENS DRESSES 3 for *5

CRUSHED FOAM 50* tb.

Regular & Chubby

CHILDRENS KNIT DRESSES

2 for ^5

COnON BAHAN

Use for pillows, quilts, upholstery

CARPET SAMPLES

12 X 18" Use for door mats, etc.

4 b.r *1

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PLACE SEHING

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HOUSEWARES DEPARTMENT

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE SHOP NIGHTLY TIL 9, SATURDAY TIL 6.

The Dally Reflector, GreeavUle. N.C.Wedoeaday, JTaaaary 17, lt733

Start the new year off right. . .by taking advantage of these great buys at budget soothing prices! Truly Sensational values in the Belk Tyler tradition! Sensational 73. . .Dont Miss It!

Mens Polyester Dress Slacks On Sale

8.73

REGULAR 14.00

You'll look great In these colorsl Choose from assorted woven jacquard patterns plus checks and houndstooth. Slightly flared in sizes 30-42.

Mens Worsted Wool Dress Slacks

7.73

VALUES TO *25

100 percent worsted wool slacks will warm up your wardrobe. Sport and dress pockets, regular and wide belt loops. Choose from Navy, Brown, Tan, Grey and Olive in size 32-42.

Mens Flannel Lined "Coachman Jacket

5.73

REGULAR 8.99

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Mens Long Sleeve Dress Shirt Sale

2.73

IF PERFECT VALUES TO 5.50

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6.73

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"POLLY PRIDE" ELECTRIC

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6.73 REG. 8.99

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Sale Starts Thursday, Jan.

Agilon Panty Hose

2 Pair 73^

Sheer stretch seamless nylon. Reinforced Heel and Toe. Popular Shades. If perfect, $1.00 Pair.

Sale On Ladies' Polyester Dresses

6.73

If Perfect Values To 18.00

Newest Spring patterns and colors. Layered looks, shirtwaist and shift styling. Short and long sleeves. Sizes 8-18. Sensational Value.

100% Polyester Pant Suits On Sale

14.73

These Beautiful pant suits are 100 percent textured encron polyester. Assorted styles including tunics, belted and unbelted. Some with contrasting trims. Square and jeweled lecklines, modified flare legs. Assorted pastels In Sizes 8-18.

. "/>

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1.73

Each

2 73

Sale on Scuffs and Ballerinas

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Regular 89c Each ,

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4The DaUy Reflector, GreeavUle. N.C.Wednesday, January 17, lt73

Community Shares In Concern

Our community shares the concern of Union Carbide for the plants early Sunday morning mishap'.

A boila- exploded in the plant and extensively damaged the building and equipment. One man was injured in the blast, but it was most fortunate that more people were not working in the building. If the plant had been operating a number of people could have bei killed or injured.

Med School Is

Damage from the explosion was so extensive that the plant could not operate Monday and officials said employees would be notified individually as to when to return to work.

Union Carbide has long been one of Pitt Countys finest corporate citizens. Its plant building is attractive and the grounds well kept. The appearance of the area has been a credit to the rapidly developing section along Greenville Boulevard.

We would hope damage to the Union Carbide plant can be repaired as quickly as possible and that the facility will soon be back in full production.

Major Venture Development Is A

By BRYAN HAI8L1P RALEIGH, - North Carolina is at the treshold of decision on wheher to embark on the creation of a new school of medicine as a means of increasing its supply of physicians.

BRYAN jpg^ HAISLIP

Establishing a second medical school within the University of North Carolina system would cost nearly $20 million il^ capital expenditures, plus annual costs totaling $7 to 10.5 million for operation and hospital affiliation.

The policy issue is whether the state should commit resources of that magnitude to the venture.

The political question is whether East Carolina University at Greenvill^ should be the location.

To help resolve the first and perhaps de-fuse the second, the Board of Governors of the university system last week approved a $50,000 study by national consultants.

Larger Issue Awaited

The governors accepted the recommendation of a committee, which spent six months exploring the subject, that futher expansion of a one-year medical education program at ECU be delayed pending the study and a confrontation with the larger issue of a four-year school.

The Committee concluded that a two-year program, requested by ECU, does not offer a viable alternative to increase the production of doctors to practice in North Carolina. Students can be assured no clear pathway to an M. D. degree in existing Tar Heel schools, the committees report noted, leaving them only the choice of going out of state to complete their education.

While it said no to any immediate implementation for an ECU medical school, long a dream among citizens and legislators of the easteni region, the action left open the door for its eventual realization.

The consulting team, in evaluating the need for a new school of medicine, would examine all possibilities including its location within the 19-campus system. Specifically, it would take into account the medical education program already established at Greenville.

Presumably, that would give ECU a foot-in-the-door, should the verdict of the experts favor establishment of a second four-year school. The state already supports a school of medicine at the

Chapel Hill Campus. Restructure Testing Point The medical school question could prove to be a testing point in the current General Assembly for the virhole new structure of higher education.

ECU ambitions, and its skills in recuiting legislative support for its goals, was a prominent factor in the overtiaul of higher education accompli^ied at a special legislative session in the fall of 1971, That created the Board of Governors, and gave it broad power over new programs and budgets for all the institutions.

Acceptance or re jegtion by the lawmakers of the boards handling of the medical education issue will be decisive for the functioning of the new system.

Some sokms as well as citizens are tired of studies on the subject, which has caused debate aixl controversy over the past several years. The prospect of yet another exploration may be lacking in appeal.

*74 Decisioa Possible The committee of the Board of Governors suggested that the study aim for a report by next September. If the General Assembly goes to annual sessions, as is widely anticipated, it could be the forum early in 1974 for a final decision on whether another medical school is an idea whose time has come in Nortii Carolina.

Physician supply and distribution is central to the issue. ...North Carolina needs more practicing I^ysicians to meet the health care needs of our people, and it especially needs nore physicians engaged in primary care, siad Robert B. Jordan III of Mount Gilead, chairman of the boards committee.

As immediate st^ to meet the need, the committee urged stronger state support for enrollmoit of Tar Heel students at two private medical schools, Bowman Gray at Wake Forest University in Winston-Balem and Duke University in Durham, and futher expansion at the UNC-Chapel Hill medical school.

Beyond that, the states needs for better health care are so acute that serious consideration should be given to the establishment of a new, degree-granting school of medicine which would emphasize the training primary care physicians, the committee's 67-page report concluded.

Even if a school should be authorized within the next two years, it would not likely graduate any students before 1979. This, the decision whether to establish a school must be made with a long view to the future.

The Daily Reflector

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

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board .JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. !M.C.

.SI BS( RIPTION RATES Payable in .Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route .Monthly $2.25

By .Mail. One A'ear Sis .Months Three Months

$27.00

13.50

6.75

(Prices Include Tax By Mail except in Pitt Co. Add I percent)

.MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS TTie .Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

Step To Quolity Life

With the naming of William H. Hoff as director of the North Carolina State Zoo, which will be built near Asheboro, this project should move rapidly along.

Gov. Jim Holshouser said the zoo is ready to be launched.

This will be the largest zoological park of its kind in the world, Gov. Holshouser said. No bars, no cages. . . our zoo will be designed along sound ecological lines,^

Development of a state zoo is another step in developing a quality life in North Carolina without large cities and their accompanying problems.

It is our hope that this project will be carried out without delay.

'New Politics' Versus Strauss

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Membr .Audit Bureau of Circulation.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - A political appartus intended to prevent Democratic national chairman Robert Strauss from modifying the partys 1972 New Politics reforms is being built under sponsorship of one of Strausss fiercest critics: New York millionaire Stewart Mott, a generous contributor to left-wing Democratic causes.

Motts new organization is completely separate from a sill amorphous nati(Miwide organization (previously reported by us) that Sen. George McGovern is contemplating. Although Mcljiovem is aware of Motts idea, the decision has been made not to put a clear McGovern stamp on it.

The purpose of the yet unnamed organization is made clear by a private memorandum prepared for Mott. It would develop an effective floor leadership, communication system and parliamentary strategy for left-leaning members of the Democratic National Committee and provide substantive staff work for left-wmg members of the partys reform commissions. The goal: to block Strauss from moving the party back toward the center.

The prospective staff director of Motts organization and author of the memo is New Politics operative Alan Baron, who as aide to Democratic national chairman Jean Westwood during the McGovern campaign picked the left-war(l-tilting membership of the new Woodcock Reform Commission. When Strauss ousted Mrs. Westwood Dec. 9, Baron was the first staff member at national headquarters to go.

He then drafted his memo, pointing to Strausss election as a sign of the strength of The conservative coalition >{bin the party. . . determined to turn the clock back

to pre-1972 procedures and led by the AFL-CIOs Committee on Political Education and the new Ck)alition for a Democratic Majority.

The conservative coalition is well-organized and well-financed, wrote Baron. It has a permanent organization and central leadership capable of developing clear strategy. In contrast, the left is in disarray. To remedy this, he proposed the new apparatus to serve as a shadow national committee staff while Strauss is in power.

The memo specifies the new organization will try to hamstring Strauss in the exercise of his office, such as in the forthcoming selection of 25 additional memb*s to the National Committee.

The questions posed by Baron in the memo are reminiscent of the McGovern campaign:

The initial question may be one of numbers how many blacks, Chicanos, young people, union members, etc., on the (new) 25? But the crucial (piestion will be how members are selected. Will the blacks and Chicanos be selected from persons recommended by their causuces or from th(e recommended by white party officials. Will the union members be from international unions which supported the Democratic ticket last fall or from those which remained neutral?

Haldemans Burgeoning Power

H.R. (Bob) Haldeman, White House staff chief, was personally responsible for President Nixons appointment of former newsman John Scali to the lofty post of U.S. ambassador to die United Nations.

Thus Haldeman, whose far-flung influence throughout the first Nixon administration was only occasionally checked by former

(Continued on page 6)

Strength For Today

THE S'HLL SMALL VOICE

One of the basic beliefs ( religion is that we are guided by a power higher than our own. It is silly and illogical to believe that the God Who made the world went away and left it to its own devices. The teaching of the Bible from beginning to end is that we are guided every moment of our lives. The still, small voice within is a reality and one that we cannot afford to disregard unless we are willing to take consequences that may be severe in all their aspects.

To live ones life under the consciousness of divine guidance is a rewarding experience. In fact, it can be called the most rewarding experience in life.

The mighty hand of God, and his perfect wisdm and love, work amid the confused.

mistaken and ignorant counsel of men. Through the whole of life run great streaks of ignorance, evil and mistaken ideals. We must go forward or we will go backward. (jod made the world. He still holds it in his hands. To those who have eyes to see, the hand of God is leading us all toward on eternal destiny.

Most people think about the judgment that follows death. We should think instead of the guidance that characterizes all truly religious living.

The world in which we live today is the most pleasant and comfortable humanity has known in its history, but it is a dangerous age. The consequence of sin seem to be easily avoided. But we had better take another look and do a bit more thinking.

By Earl Douglass

iImtc. [ii\*iiorI Im llir i)i<H>miii Im\|nI'I ill till* (loiiiiiioii Murkcl!

By ART BUCHWALD

A Test For The Public

WASHINGTON-There seems to be some kind of a campaign by Administration officials to discredit the press. How successful itll be depends on the public, which hasnt been too happy with the media lately because it keeps bringing them such bad news.

One of the problems is that the public doesnt understand the role of the press in its dealings with the government. To make it easier to comprehend we present a little multiple choice questionnaire for everyone to take. It shows the quandary were in every day.

1. You, a reporter, have

just covered a Senate hearing where Gordon Rule, the U.S. Navys expert in procurement, has testified that Litton Industries overcharged the Navy millions of dollars on ships^it promised to build. It was al^ brought out in testimony that Roy Ash, the Presidents choice to head the Office of Management and Budget, was not a very good manager when he was president of Litton. You:

(A) write the story quoting Mr. Rules charges;

(B) kill the story t^ause it reflects badly on the Navy;

presidential appointee;

(D) sell your stock in Litton Industries.

ART

BUCHWALD

Other Eiditors Say Do Not Forget

(Goldsbwo News-Argus)

No one was pleased that Presidnet Nixon found it necessary in December to resume heavy bombing on the Hanoi and Haiphong areas.

But is was predictable and interesting to note the reaction of some of our political figures, the network television commentators and some of our more liberal newspapers around the country.

Immediately they began referring to massive protests against the Presidents actions.

To listen to CBS, one would get the idea that the only person in the United States indeed, the entire world who favored resumption of the bombing was Richard Nixon.

The rest, some would have us believe, were all up in arms.

Lest some be misled, lets all face up to a truth in this matter.

The people howling dj^out the bombing are the same people who have been protesting Mr. Nixons handling of the war all along.

They are the same senators, the same congressmen, the same commentators, the same communist sympathizers we have been hearing from for six or eight years.

They are the same ones who, by leading Hanoi to believe that the American people are preponderantly apposed to the FTesidents policies, have encouraged the communists to keep fighting.

These people seem to have forgotten that two short months ago, Presient Nixons handling of the war was on the line as the paramount issue in the Presidential electicm.

The American people, in a near record landslide vote, endorsed Richard Nixon and his policies.

There has been no public pulsetaking on the matter since that time.

How then, can the McGoverners, the Proxmires, the commentators and the other champions of the left pretend today that there is massive opposition of the Presidents policies?

If Richard Nixon listens to those who (^posed him all along and were soundly defeated at the polls, then he does a disservice to himself, to the great majority that voted for him and to his country.

2. You go to a Pentagon briefing and are told by a Defense Department spokesman |hat B-52b did not hit a hospital in Hanoi aithotigh you saw I^otographs of the damaged hospital on television the night before. You:

(A) accept the spokesmans word for it;

(B) question him on the veracity of the Pentagon:

(D) decide not to watch television any more because it only confies you.

3. Youre assigned to the White House and Press Secretary Ron Zi^ler tells you no one in the White House had anything to do with the Watergate bugging. You:

(A) let out three cheers;

(B) accept the statement without further checking, which guarantees you a choice of hotel room when the President goes to Key Biscayne;

(D) . ask a few tough questions that will make Ziegler so mad hell ban your newspaper from covering White House social events.

4. Youre a television correspondent and you discover a person high in the Department of Agriculture has personally profited on the Soviet grain deal and cost farmers in the Southwestern United States millions of dollars. You:

(A) forget it because it would make people question the Department of Agricultures grain policies;

(B) forget it because the taxpayers will pay for it anyway;

(Continued on page 5)

Choose

Your

Phobia

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Tte trouble with winter ailments is that they are too commonplace and c(Xiventional.

Tlie common cold, of cwirse, is for the mob, the 244ur virus for the riffraff. And the flu is hardly better. At the best it is only for the hoi poUoi.

One year it may be the Tokyo flu, the next year the London flu, but basically it is a disease with lower-class symptoms, leav^ one with second^ate feelings, and hardly appeals to anyone of distinction and genteel breeding.

Wen, is there a winter disease that does? Is there any malady that can make a person of real sensitivity and social standing feel it is worth his time to be Ul?

Actually, there are many if you can but lehm to spell an(3 pronounce their names.

For example, what is the most common thing in winter? Is it not snow? And does not snow annoy you, bore you, or fill you with feelings of nervous dread? Ergo, you have your disease.

Yes, you are suffering from chionoi^obia, the fear of snow.

As a motorist do you worry that ice will make hill roads unsafe for driving? Take it easy, then, honey. Youre a victim of cremnoiAobia, the fear of steep places.

And if some lazy teen-age kid sassed you v^en you asked him to shovel out your driveway and youre all worn out from doing the job yourself, youve automatically picked up two more attention-winning cold weather afflictions. They are pedofdiobia, the fear of children, and kopnophobia, the fear of fatigue. The chances are, if you are middle-age, that you are out of breath and your chest feels tight. In that case you also have cardiophobia, the fear of heart disease.

When you go to the theater or opera or a dress-up ball, do you sometimes feel you will be smothered in a sea of womens mink coats? Put yourself down for dorai^obia, the fear of (Cmitinued on page 6)

40 Years Ago TocJay

ByGWYNCOGHILL January 17,1933 A new mad dog scare spread over the city today with the reported tnting of four persons by a rabid animal which ran down principal streets of Green-vUle snapping at evything in sight before finally being killed in the western section of the city. A similar incident happened in December when a rabid dog bit a five-year-old boy. The boy died yesterday.

Their spirit whetted by a victory over the strong Chowan College team

Saturday, the E.C.T.C. baskets are working out daily in preparation for two games here this week. The first game will be with High Point Ck)llege Thursday night and the second with Campbell CoUege Saturday night. The Teachers have won four and lost one and should be able to put up a good game against both High Point and Campbell.

A Profit In Business-Anolysis

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) American business is always analyzing itself its past performance, its intentions, its customers, its troids. And if a particular business declines to do so, someone else will do it and make a [XDfit in the process.

Thus, Arthur Upper Corp., an investment banker, reports some figures that the mutual fund irtdustry might shrink from publicising: the average gain of 537 funds last year failed to match |py of the popular indices.

while the Dow Jones industrial average rose 14.58 per cent, the Standard & Poors 500 some 15.63 per cent, and the New York Stock Exchange compoite average more than 14 per cent, the average fund rose only 9.26 per cent.

It means that if you did as well as the averages with your own portfolio, you did at least as well as 374 of the professionally managed funds that were measured.

The danger in using these statistics as a measure of your own accomplishment is that they are averages, and

averages are always distorted by the extremes.

There are good funds and poor funds. While the worst of them actually declined 34.24 per cent in 1972, tiie leader, Templeton Growth, appreciated 68.45 per cent, or more than four times faster than the popular indices.

The New York Stock Exchange has been closely monitoring the profits and losses of its mCTnbers. The compilation shows just how bad things got on the money street last summer, when some brokers feared

collapse.

The survey, involving companies accounting for two-thirds of revenues, showed commission business dro[^)ed to $4.8 million for the first nine months of 1972, compared with $29.9 million a year earlier.

The real drought occurred in the third quarter, when the firms lost $9.2 million on commission business, although recording an overall profit of $7.4 million because of underwriting and other activities.

Since then business has {Mcked up sharply.

Foreign Educators To Visit Greenville

Two foreign educators will include a visit to Greenville before they return to their homdand.

Included in the nine fordgn educators now sp^Kling some time in Nmlh Caroline are: Mrs. Kammtip Marikatat of Thailand and Abdul Alee of Afghanidan. These two will visit Greenville.

Mrs. Marikatat, head of the

Science Department at Songkhla Teachers College in Songkhla, Thailand, will be visiting with Dr. Evdyn Perry of the East Cardina University School of Nursing Jan. 10-25. Afto* that time, she will visit with Dr. Floyd Matthds of the ECU Science DefMutment fmn Jan. 25 throu^ Feb. 8. During diat visit, she will stay in the b(Hne (tf

Mrs. J. Spaiman of E. Fifth Streetv

Alee will be hi Greenville Jan. 25 dirough February 8 for a vteit with Dr. Ed Hooks, chairman of the Department of Physical Education at ECU. During his day in Greenville, Alee will study physical education and the ECU schools and recreation

Raleigh on Jan. 4 and after spending several Ssys observing the activities of the State Depsrtmeid of Indructlon, are now visiting local school systems across the state.

Buchwold G>l.

The

its

program.

Alee, physical education teachor at Kabul University in Afghanistan, coaches volleyball and is director of the gymnasium St the university.

The educators arrived in

GET A CHARGE DETROIT (UPI) -Emery cloth should be used to burnish s cars battery post and the inner surface oi cdde clamps to get the maximum electrical output. Cost the connections with grease or petroleum jelly to seal than against acid fumes and moisture.

(Cintlnwi foeas page 4)

license of the TV suitioa you work for is up for renewal.

5. Youve been aasigned to the sute Department and you hear that (me-diird of the Cambodian army, which the United SUtes is paying for, doesnt exist. The salaries of this phantom army are going into the podceCs of Cambodian politicians and fkers. You:

(A) sedc ctxifirmation of this story, which is refused on

the grounds that classified material;

(B) print the atory, wfaicfa will give aid and comfort to the enony;

(D) dedde it isnt news, and you are penonaOy in-'* vited to a codftail party for die 9iah of Iran given by Secretary of SUte William Rogers.

8. You are the editen* oi a large Eastern Establishment newqtaper. A man tnings you

Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. a batch erf Pentagon papers showing how we got into Vidnun and what a mess eaerfi administration has made of our involvement there. You:

(A) print the papers and fihd yenirself being med by the government fev In'each of faith;

(B) turn the papers over to Cemgress and find yourself indicted for handling sterfen property;

-WedoeseUy, JaMary 17, 18784 Ohio, by Vice President Agnew;

(D) refuse to print die papers on the grounds its not in the natfonsl interest, and President Nixon in gratitude gives one of yom fOpcMTters an excluuve interview on what he diinks of the Wadiington Redskins.

California has had four capiUl cities in its 122 years of statehood. Sacramento was preceded by San Jose, Valkjo and Benicia.

BRODY^S

DOWNTOWN PiTT PLAZA

% Price Sale

Thursday, Friday

Saturday Only

m r

ShoeMt PaHxxiOf Andrew Geller, Barefoot Original yhoex

Were to $35.00 ...1/2 price ................................................ $17^0

AmaM shoes

Were to $28.00.... V2 price ........$14.00

DeJLixo Deb shoes

Were to $24.00.....1/2 price $12.00

Red Cross shoes

Were to $21.00. V2 price ..............................................

Life Stride shoes

Were to $19.00. 1/2 price ..................................................$0.S0

.R.O. shoes

Were to $18.00 V2 price .......................................... $9.00

Flats by Alyta

Were to $16.00 .... V2 price .................. $8.00

Bags: Black, Brown and Navy

Were to $16.00*............................*.......................

Fashion Dresses:

Over 300 to choose from..................................................% Price

Coats:

You can't duplicate these again our entire Fall stock .......% Price

Car Coats:

Perfect for pants going for

^ Price

Rohes:

Group of fleece and quilted............................. 44 PHce

One group Junior Sportswear '

Jackets, sweaters, and slacks.................. % Price

One group missy Sportswear

Personal, Koret of California and other brands. ............44 PfIcc

One group Junior Dresses,.................................44 Price

One group Slacks

Were to $16.00........................... 44 P^iee

Jeans:

Choose from 400 pair.

44 Price

Sweaters:

Large group... ................ 44 Price

Jewelry:

OnegroupbyAAonet pins and earrings. Were to $20.00 ............... 44

Children's wear (Pitt Plaza Only)

Coats Dresses Sportswear..............................44 Price

Children's Shoes (Pitt Plaza Only)

one group H Price

* a' >v V.

lliiXN' jrfilVliT

--- _____

* Tx-

- i

-TV Dmy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. January 17. It73

U.S.'Style Government Ended

Evans'Novak

Nixon

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1973

from thn Cvroll Ri|Ntor kistittfti

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A veiy active day and evening when tome unpredictable conditions arise to give you a chance to foige ahead more swiftly. You fmd you have all kinds of advanced ideu and good judgment for putting across some course of action that is of a very substantial, basic nature.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Formulate the right plan for handling home and property matters most effciently, and let them coincide with civic work you want to do. (3ain the backing of a higher-up. The evening will then be a happy and utisfying one.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Fmd the right method for handling your routme affairs more effectively so you get greater proft from them You have some idea that can be made practical and add to present income Evening good for romance.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Fmd some new outlet through which you can add to present income and utilize free hours intelligently. Listen to what a clever business expert has to surest. Evening best spent at home.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A good day to get in touch with those with whom you have had misunderstandinp, whether of a business or personal nature and reach right accord. Dont lose your temper and all goes w^ll. Show you have wisdom

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) You can make the behind-the-scenes preparations now that will insure the success of some plan you have m mind Your intuitions are good, so don't put them aside. They can be most helpful in your dealinp with others.

VIRCiO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) You have to take the lead with friends and associates if your relationships with them are to be successful now Show true devotion to kin. Make this a very interesting and happy day, p.m

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) The Full Moon can help you make big advancement in the world of business, so get out early and show you have real know how Get the okay of kin before you start that civic work that interests you.

S(X)RPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Fmd some new and better system for handling personal and emotional affairs. Uncover the data you need that can be most helpful Don't neglect to pay important bills, make mortgage and insurance payments on time.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Follow your hunches and get those practical affairs handled far better than has been possible in the past. Make the right changes and get ready to take the trip that appeals to you Avoid one who crimps your style.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Ideal day to get into new topics with partners, kin and mate and make the future more successful, satisfying and effective. Listen to the ideas of others as well as expounding your own. Find that happy point of camaraderie.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Do the important work that you like to do first and get right results and then you can easily handle the unimportant. A good day to pick up that new outfit you have in mmd. Show you have excellent taste.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You can follow through with those ideas you have for recreation that can also help to bring in the bacon. Try to build up the ego of mate and have more accord in the future. Dont take some situation to heart so much. ''

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those delightful young people who will be almost bom with divine discontent that could lead to real martyrdom if you, as parents, do not teach early to stand up for own rights and have more faith, as well as confdence in himself or herself. Teach to smile more and to develop a sense of humor, which can be a lifesaver at times. There can be fame in this chart provided the forte is found and specialized in early in life. Religion a must here.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for February is now ready For your copy send your birthdate and SI to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, Hollywood, CaUf. 90028.

By FlUNK N. HAWKINS JR.

Aaaoctated Press Writer MANILA (AP) - President Ferdinand E. Marcos officially ended 26 years of U.S.-style goverranent in the PhilipiMnes today and signed into law a new constitution ix)vjding for a parliamentary system some day.

He said his action was an expression of the peoples will. The 55-year-old chief executive aamimed the powers of president, {Mime minister and the legislature under the new charter. He also announced he was continuing martial law indefinitely to (M^ect the people and the republic.

Marcos signed his new dc-* crees before some 4,000 members of a Peoples Congress that was formed hastily during the weekend in the wake of some 32,000 citizens assemblies his sui^rters held throughout the country.

The givomment said 15 mfl-1km the 40 million Filipinos raised their hands in the open puhUc meetings to qiress thdr approval of Marcos mar-tial-tew rule.

The president also annotnced he had cancelled a aecret-ballot plebiscite <m the new cm-stitutkm mi he had promised previously and was accepting the infomr^ vote of the asson-blies as official ratification of it.

In six days ctf voting, the government said, the assemblies indicated ovenriielming approval of contimiance of martial law, adoptiiHi of the new constitutitm, cancdlatkm of Uie plebiscite and suspeision of Sections f(H* the next six or seven years.

General elections had been scheduled for this fall under the old constitution, and Marcos second term of ofice was to expire at midnight Dec. 31. The

him

Georgia Leader In

old constitution barred fnm a third term.

The new constitution also provides for Marcos to continue to rule by decree until he decids to call a parliamentary election, and there is no time UmH.

Marcos told the Ccm-

gress: We are engaging in a pegcefui and constitutional revolution to return sovereignty to the petle. He said in the broadcast that he was not accepting the offer of the citizens assemblies to form a re (dutkmary government, vriiich he said would be a set; ting aside of all constitutional forms.

A group led by fmmier Sen. Lorenzo Taada had petiti(med the Supreme Court to declare the results of the citizens assemblies unofficial. But, with the proclamation of the new constitution, the cimrt halted its proceedings. Chief Justice Robert Concqicion said he was unsure whether the court organized under the old charter continued to exist under the new OTie.

(Ceathiaed firmn page 4) Atty, Gen. John N. Mitchell, enters the second Nixon term with a still broader writ of power which now runs to control over some top diplomatic appointments.

Scali, who joined the White House staff in 1971 as a special Presidential consultant, has worked closely witi Haldeman on a varksty of ccmfidoitial assignmants in addition to his main job as a high-level background briber on fore^n policy.

Haldemans personal selection of ScaU for the prestigious UN job is just one more ocample ot Mr. Nixons intention to centralize all power inside his own White House.

Nixon Control The sacking of highly respected civil servant Robert Ball as Social Security administrator fits neatly into Fhresident Nixons overall program of attaining iron control over the federad government, but it came four

Moonshine Output

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Georgia led the nation for the nth consecutive year in 1972 in the production of moonshine, according to the U.S. Treasury Department and the Georgia Revenue Departmmt.

Figures released by the Treasury Department show Georgia leading rivals Alabama and North Carolina in production of illegal brew by about 33 per cent. Last year, 21,539 gallons of moonshine w^ seized by state and federal revenue agents. The total of 412 stills captured had a combined pro-, ductiiHi capacity of 622,561 gallons. '

Geor^a is expected to continue its predominance of the moonidiine industry, largely due to the large number of dry counties in the state, according to Harold Dixon, head of the state Revenue departments Alcohol and Tobacco Tax Unit.

Other reasons included the comparative cheapness of moondiine, the availability ol spring water, (which is ideal for the brow), the availability of hiding places and the j;m~ ence of a large black popu--lation which apparently likes the taste of moonshine.

Jim King of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms ^id the Southeast has always led the country in production of, moonshine with a total of about 90 per cent.

King exjdained that Georgias domination of the moonshine market could also be explained

hmrm mrm 13 ways you can save money this winter on your utility bills:

Insulate exterior walls, ceilings and floors.

O Turn the heating thermostatdown to 68 degrees at night, and when away from home for 24

hours or more.

Turn off heat in unused rooms

OHave heating equipment checked annually to make sure it is operating efficiently

Change heating filters as soon as they get dirty. Turn off unused lights

Install storm windows and doors, or put in weather stripping Some people tack, or tape or staple olear plastic around outside windows.

Seal cracks between window or door frames

OHold use of fireplace to a minimum to avoid wasting heat Make sure the damper is closed when the fireplace is not in use If there is no damper block the opening with a movable cover of plywood or insulating board

open vents in attics and crawl spaces to prevent condensation

Maintain humidity levels of 45 to 50 per cent, so the heat level can be comfortably lowered.

Close window draperies at night Keep blinds and curtains open to the sun during the day.

Repair leaky water faucets.

These suggestions are presented to you as a pub-tic service by your consumer-owned, consumer-oriented electric utility.GREENVILLE UTILITIES

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historically. The people vriio settled this part of the country thought they had the God-given right to make their own whisky. Its a custom thats been passed through the years, but now its a dying art, he said.

BEER-LOVING DANES

COPENHAGEN (UPI) - A Dane loves his beer. On average, he drank 25 gallons of the brew in 1972, of which 80 per cait was bottled beer.

Boyle CoL . . .

(Continued from page 4)

touching animal skins.

Probably also you have to cut down your usual activities because of inclement weather, and get so restless you start talking to yourself. Right? Aha I Do you know vliat youve got? Youve got a triple-threater. Youve got autof^bia, the fear of solitude; monophobia, the fear of being alone; and i^no-phobia, the fear of hearing your own voice.

The nice thing about all these winter ailments is that none of them will make you cough, sneeze or sniffle.

CANTON, N.C. (AP)-This mountain town has had its first robbery slaying at a business establii^mait in the memory of old timers.

Hie night attendant at the Smile Service Station, Bas-combe Robinson, who was in his 60s, was fatally shot with a small-caljjaer weapon Tuesday ni^t.

Police said an undetermined amount was missing from the cash box.

South Haven, Mich., is known as the Blueberry Leader of the World.

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years later than Mr. originally planned.

In 196B, White House aides, noting that the non-partisan Ball had first been named administrator by President John F. Kennwiy, wanted him replaced by a Nixon stalwart. But Mr, Nixons newly designated (^cials at Health, Education and Welfare Department Secretary Robert Finch and Under Secretary J<to G. Veneman protested they badly needed Balls expertise. Moreover, Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, chairman o the House Ways and Means Committee, informed the White Home he would be moat unhappy if Ball were fired.

Ihis time, Mr. Nixon experienced little difficulty. EUiiX Richardson, outgoing Secretary at HEW, told the White Home Ball ought to be kept to a administer changed in law, but did not press the

point. His niccessor, Caspar Weinberger, made no protest. Mills was not consulted (thoih he is not happy about Balls ouster).

A footnote: The Ball incident confirms the gi^ expectation that Weinberger, highly competent administrator though be is, will be consideraMy more subservient to the White House than either Finch or Richardson.

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Town Has First Robbery-Slaying

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MATTRESS PADS & PILLOWS ARE ON SALE. ALL FIRST QUALITY.3008 E 10th St, Greenville Beside Larry's Carpetland No Phone Orde-^s Please Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9 til 5:30 - Wednesday Niqht til 9 D.m.

Minimum Wage Proposed For All N.C. Prisoners

By MELVIN LANG Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) North Carolinas General AssemUy has received legislation proposing payment of the state minimum wage of $1.60 an hour for all prisoners in the state correctional system.

Rep. Joy Johnson, D-Rob-eson, sponsor of the House bill, said Tuesday adequate payment of inmates would serve as an incentive to restoring manhood and a sense of responsibility to prisoners.

He said it also could help reduce welfare c(ts as, uncter the bill, up to 90 per cit of any payments for inmate work would go to his dependents. The inmate would be allowed up to 20 per cit for personal {srivi-leges and receive the balance upon his release.

North Carolina law now prohibits payment of more than $1 a day to inmates.

The bill was among five introduced by Johns(Hi. The others includ^ legislation that would set up county detection

centos for sickle cdl anemia in infants and amend a 1971 law to make resUvaton o citizenship automatic upon an m-mates release from prison or from probation and parole.

Johnson also submitted a bill that would allow persons convicted of misdemeanors to register and vote by absentee ballot from a jail cell.

The House also received a bill from Rep. HH&ert Hyde, D-Buncombe, that w(xild require the state to take full responsibility for financing North

COME ONE, COME ALL Cambodian soldiers and civilians jam bus as it heads toward Phnom Penh from the provincial capital of TVam Khnar. The soldiers abandoned their positions

when they were desmrted by their offlcers during renewed fighting for Tram Khnar and neighboring villages, located about 30 miles south of Phnom Penh. (AP Wirephoto)

Candinas public school system.

Hydes biU does not spell out medumict of the proposed takeover, or h<w the additimial cost would be financed or mcmies distributed. He said the Institute <rf (Jovemment had estimated the first-year cost of a four-year takeover at $76 million, climbing to $286 million in the foiffth year.

The state now pays 69 per cent of the total cost of pubc schools, with 17 per cent coming from local sources and the rest from the federal government.

In the Senate a bill calling for a statewide referendum on annual legislative sessions was introduced by Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston. Rauchs bill would require a constituticmal amendment.

Both h(Hises have received Democratic-sponsored resolutions endorsing the concept of

Offer Parents Modern Math

A class in modem math for parents will begin Thursday at 7 p.m. in room 204 at Pitt Technical Institute. The class will meet from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Thursday nights only.

The course is designed to familiarize adults with the new concepts and approaches used in modem math. Instmctitm will begin with the basic fundamentals and advance according to the needs and interest of the class.

For further information, interested persons may visit or call the institute.

Quarantine In Gates County

RALEIGH (Xp) - North (Carolina Agriculture Ck)mmis-sioner Jim Graham has clamped a swine quarantine on large parts of Gates County near the North Carolina-Vir-ginia border.

.Graham said hog cholera had been found in Gates County.

annual sessions.

The Senate received several

bills calling for death sentences

mandatory cases.

in certain Sen. Livingstone Stallings, D-

UN Security Council To. Convene In Panama

By WILLIAM N. 0ATI8 Associated Press Writer UNITED NA*nONS (AP) -The Security Ck)uncil has accepted Panamas invitation to me^ there in March despite a U.S. contention that the nations aim is to influence n^o-tiations for a new Panama Canal treaty.

The ISHfiation council agreed without a vote late Tuesday to

SCS Help Is Available

Robert G. Little, Chairman of the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District, said today that the termination of the Rural Environmental Assistance Program (REAP) will not have any bearing upon farmers receiving technical assistance for carrying out drainage and other conservation practices. Mr. Robert G. Uttle said that technical assistance through the local Soil and Water Conservation District will still be available as in the past.

Mr. Little said that assistance can be obtained through requests from the District for assistance from the Soil (Conservation Service and other agencies to help plan and lay-out conservation practices such as tile drainage open ditch, grass waterways, terraces, field borders and similar conservation practices. Land owners interested in receiving technical assistance should contact any of the following District Supervisors: Truman Haddock, Robert G. Little, (Curtis Martin, Moses Moye and Ralph Tucker or contact the District Office located at 325 Evans Street, Greenvill.

hold the session March lS-21 on Latin Amoican proUems in goMHTal. It asked its committee of the i^le to recommend detailed plans by the end of next week.

Ambassador Aquilino E. Boyd said that, while meeting in Panama (City, the coimcil should seek to eliminate the causes of Panamanian-U.S. coiUct. He said Panama wanted a genuinely just and equi-Utole treaty concerning the canal.

Boyd called the Canal Zone a cdonialist enclave and said he hoped the council would realize that it was a dangerous and explosive hotbed of international tension. The United States denied this.

Boyd also complained that the indiutrial states for cmi-turies had dominated the natural wealth of Latin America and still were trying to maintain a condition of colonial underdevelopment there. He said the council should intensify its efforts to solve Latin American problems linked with colonialism, sovereignty over natural resources, disarmament and denuclearization.

Some diplomats on the sidelines said they expect the Panama City session to produce attacks on the United States not only concerning the canal but also in connection with its Guantanamo Naval Base in

Charge Break-In By 2 Juveniles

Two juveniles, one 13 and the other 14, have been charged with breaking, entering and larceny in connection with a January 5 incident at 1805 Forest Hill Dr.

CSiief Glenn Clannon said the two juveniles allegedly enetered the residence and took 81-cents in change from the home.

CHiba, fishing boats in waters claimed'by Ecuador and suits by Kennecott C:ow>er to get compensation from Chile for nationalized properties.

U5. Ambassador George Bush said that, to make a positive contribution, the meeting should not be conceived as a means for bringing pressure on bilateral issues not currently before the council.

Cravi, inLoduced three bills that would make first degree murder, kidnaping and placing of bombs in public buildings punishable by death. He said society today has become too permissive.

The other bill, calling for death in murder cases, was sent forward by Sen. Robert Somers, R-Vance. A similar bill was introduced in the House Monday night.

Do Your .

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PTI Learning Center Equipped To Attliin Goals

IMPROVED LEARNING CENTER. . . The three sound proof enclosures recently completed in the Learning Center at Pitt Technical Institute will be of

great help to foreign language students and other students who need to speak orally while studying their lessons. (Reflector Photo by Blanche Hardee)

Whether its rmoving high schooi foreign language or math defidenciea to meet college entrance requirements, or just improving reading, Pitt Technical InstihUes Learning Center is now equipped to accommodate iiKlivuals wishing to acccmiplish such goals.

In the past, without sound-pitxtf fadlities, students in the Learning Center have been unable to speak wally, record their voices, and listen to themselves in any program.

Proving that you can *Learn to do by Doing, Pitt Tech students have built scamd-imxtf encknnures in he Institutes Learning Onter. The monbers of the Masonry class did the block work; the electrical wiring was handled by Electrical Installation Maintenance students; and Heating and Air-Conditimiing students comi^eted the heating and air-conditioning work. The materials were furnished by the Institute.

The sound-proof enclosures have been built to accommodate audiovisual equipmit needed by students in their various studies. With the addition of the

three enclosures, Mrs, Joy Sasser, coordinator for the Learning Center, feels that students will be al^ to increaae their rate of learning, especially in fmeign language and reading-phonics programs.

While we anticipate the highest utilization of the soundproof enclosures to be by per-sons working to remove hi^ school foriegn language deficiences to meet college

entrance requirements and Pitt Tech curriculum sUidents who are either in developmental or indivi(hialized study programs, the facilities are also availabie to adults having difficulty with phonics and wish to improve their skls, sUte Mrs. Sasser.

Students wl have the portunity now, using the soundproof enclosures, to speak orally, reasrd their voices, listen to themsdves, and listen to

Corona Jury Is Still Debating

DEEDS

Norma Kay F. Arnett to G. Howard Powell, al 10.00 George H. Briley, al to Mattie H. Briley 10.00 Mattie H, Briley to George H. Briley, al 10.00 Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc. to Henry Dunbar, al 10.00 J. Preston Corey, al to James

R. Corey-

(George D. Cox , al to Thomas E. Williams 10.00 llUonza Owen Gurganus, al to Howard Avery Smith, al 10.00 Le<mard Eugene Hardee, Jr., al to Clemmie E. Thomason 10.00

Pattie N. Hathaway to Raymond Barnes, al 10.00 Pattie N. Hathaway to Ashley Jones, al 10.00 Pattie N. Hathaway to Clifton A. Jones, al 10.00 Hubert Joyner, Ives to Lewis C. Rawls, al 1.00 S. Reynolds May, al to John Lee Walters, al 10.00 Sam E. Nelson, al to Unity, Inc, 10.00 W.R. Morris, al to W.G.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

Faulkner, al 10.00 Sam E. Nelson, al to Hubert Joyner, Ivw 10.00 Estelle Dail Pittman, al to Planters Natl Bank & Tr. Exes., 10.00

James A. Tripp, al to Village Apartments, Inc. 10.00 W.A. Tripp, al to William M. Monroe, al 10.00 Unity, Inc. to Annie H. Dixon 10.00

Daisy R. Vollmar to John Elbert Spruill, al 10.00 Hugh Wainwright, Jr. al to Uoyd P. Sloan, Jr. 10.00 Weyerhaeuser Co. to W. Hackney High , al 100.00 Clyde A. Barber, al to James H. Smith 10.00 John Hugh Bazemore, al to Daniel P. Powers, al 10.00 Leroy Best, al to Aldene Best 10.00

Martha J. Briley, al to Frank M. Hemingway 10.00 Sherree Latham Briely, al to Jesse L. Manning, al 10.00 Susan D. Cox to Carrie Ctox SjHiiill 10.00

aJ|1ulImHaIq!CIa|

1. CxchjriE- i 6, Price

10. Everi.i^; parly .11. Benefit

13. Hindu elixir of life

14. Succinct

15. Soul: Fr.

16. American Indian

18. Sub----

19. Impatient

22. Relig.euse

23, Bankroll

26. Conveyor belt

29. 'Great Emancipitor"

30. Cheer 31 Transitory 36 Attributes

38. Card g^me

39. Artificial language

40. Insertion 42. Female ruffs

44. Two spot"

45. History

46. Italian city

47. Dipper

DGSfl BSQiaai

Bss naasBnS

cans EIBB BQa

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PU22LE

DOWN

1. French river 2. Telegrams

Par time 25 min.

AP Nevileohirtf

1-7

3. Onassis

4. Contrary

5. Ushered

6. Puma

7. Ended

8. Wraparound

9. Thin paper 10. German

coal region 12. Tilts

17. Plural ending 20. Both 21 Court order

25. Early car

26. Crocus

27. Platte River Indian

2^ Macaque 2';. Ithically .futral "i, High railway Pompetitor ' *!. 3irrs name b. Jankruptcy 37. Oenonrinatio' 41. Mound 43. Finish

Gladys G. Etheric^e to Jack S. Warren, al 1.00 Ralph L. Evans, al to Lillian

F. Mosley, al 10.00

J. Clarence Galloway, al to John Faison Gresham, al 10.00 Andrew C. Haddock, al to William R. Dixon, al 10.00 J.H. Harrell, al to Lee Lang

Bradley, al-

Paul Stephen Harris, al to M.S. Davis, Jr., al 10.00 Malcolm J. Howard , al to Douglass E. C^arrell, al 10.00 RA. McLawhom, Sr., al to William Allen Powell, Jr., lO.Qp R.A. McLawhorn, al to Georgia Ann Powell 10.00 Louise H. Moye to John Hugh Bazemore 10.00 C.M. Repress, al to Sam K. Price, al 10.00 Dominick Don Sandrella, al to First Christian Church 10.00 (Hemmie F. Tyson to Stephoi Lee Flynn 10.00 Bruce McDonald Edwards, Jr., al to Frances T. Ekiwards 10.00

Jenness S. Allai, al to Edna G. Allen, al 10.00 Irene Blount to Mary Alsonia Blount 10.00 John D. (Pauley, al to Howard aark 10.00 Greenville Realty Co. to Charles E. Dau^tie, al 10.00 Joe M. Hambrick, al to Elmer L. Rock Jr., al 10.00 Wilson H. Smith, al to Robert

G. Wiggins, al 100.00

A.G. Williams, al to Frank C. Harrington 10.00

C. Norman Bennett, Jr., al to Metro-South Properties 10.00

Florence T. Blount, al to Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church 1.00 L.N. Branch, al to Richard Willis Reel, al 10.00 Cherry Oaks, Inc. to Robert S. Hall, al 10.00 J. Preston Chrey, al to Mahlon E. Pearce 10.00 Polly C. Fowle to James N. Galloway 10.00 R.H. Heath, al to William L. Hedgepeth, al 10.00 Martha B. Jackson Karachun to Michael John Karachun, Jr. 10.00

D.G. Nichols, al to C. Norman Bennett, Jr. al 10.00

S. Reynolds May, al to David A. Evans, al 10.00 Haywood E. Singleton, al to John F. Singleton, al 10.00 Harry Reid, al to Ledyard E. Ross 10.00 Medis M. Teel, al to Calvary Baptist Church 10.00 Lester E. Tumage, Jr. al to S. Eugene West 10.00

Would Cutback Limousine Use

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A senator who runs to worit wants to let the air out of the tires of one of the capitals most coveted prestige symbolsthe chauffeur-driven limousine.

Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., has told heads of a dozen agencies whose budgets are reviewed by~ his^ Appropriations subcommittee to expect all funds for chauffeurs and limousines to be cut off.

In view of the stringent fiscal straits in which we find ourselves, the cutbacks for low-in-come housing and programs to aid low-income farmers, and ... ^

the controU pieced on the enegotiation Board, Sel^*e

to get officials up to the (Capitol) Hill or to cocktail parties around town.

In dire need, Proxmire added, walking would both save funds and improve the health and efficiency of key members of the government. Proxmire said he served notice of his plans to the following departm^ts and agencies reviewed by his subcommittee;

The Department of Housing and Urban Development, Na-timal Aeronautics and Space Administrati(Hi, National Sbi-ence Foundation, Veterans Ad-ministrati(m, Securities and Exchange Commission, Federal Communications Commission,

wages of American workers, the limousines should st<9 rolling, Proxmire said. t

is^abstiril for toe secretary of HUD and four of his assistant and under secretaries to be chauffeured around Washington at the same time the agency has Irozen funds for public housing, Proxmire said.

Each day, Proxmire runs the 4.8 miles from his home across town to the Saiate. He says the streets are overrun with government limousines toting faceless officials to and from their place of residence and their offices.

He said that most of the officials can easily afford to drive their own cars or hire a taxi

Jets Reducing Pollutants

WASHINGTON (AP) - Within a year, well all be much less aware of jet planes overhead, including those of us who live near airports. So says Air Transport Assn., which reports that engines in the new generation of jets are designed to produce minimal smoke and noise, and these will constitute 13 per cent of the total fleet.

The association says that by the end of 1973, 51 per cent of the fle^ will have retrofitted engines, which are sharply modified to cut smoke.

Service Administration, Federad Honw Loan Bank Board and the National A^)nautics and Space Om^U.

By JEANNINE YEOMANS Associated Press Writer

FAIRFIELD, Calif. (AP) -After five days oi deliberation, the jury in the mass-murder trial of Jtuin V. Ckirona says it has progressed from a 8-4 to an U-l deadlock.

Judge Ridflrd E. Patton ordered toe jury not to reveal wh^er the majority of 11 favored (XHiviction or acquittal.

Defense attorney Richard Hawk tdd newsmen he was sure that the jurys announcement Tuesday meant 11 jurors favored an innocent verdict for Corona, Yriio is accused slaying 25 migrant farm laborers.

Prosecutors G. Dave Teja and Bart Williams walked swiftly from the courthouse and refused to talk to newsmen.

The jury had asked that the court reconvene for a rereading of the legal definition of reasonable doubt, referring to the requirement that a defendant cannot be found guilty unless the prosecution has proven guilt beyond a reasonable doubt.

Ihe panel of 10 men and two women then was ordered into further deliberations. The jurors met about one more hour, then recessed for the night. They recovene today.

Hie jury has been ordered to return 25 separate verdicts, one I for each of the bodies found { buried in a peach orchard north of Yuba City in the spring of 1971. Deliberations started after a trial lasting 14 weeks.

Hawk said Ck^na, a 38-year-.

old Mexican national who is a farm labor contractor, was really nervous but he looked really happy after he heard toe cotmt had gone to 11-1.

Corona, who had been recuperating from chest pains suffered last Friday night, walked into court unaided on Tuesday.

On Monday, his illness required that the jury be transported to the state medical facility in nearby Vacaville, where Ck)rona has been confined, to make its announcement that it was deadlocked 8-4.

recordings of the instructors voices. Audio-visual equifsn^t-is available for each of the three enclusures.

The enclosures will also be , used by othor students iriio are_, in special jMxigrams and need to" use the facilities.

Upon re-opening of the Center*^ after being closed for five weeks* Mrs. Sasser remarked, Even though we have added to our , facilities, we will continue to. offer many different educational opportunities, just as we have-done in the past. Suct^^ programs include prefuuratiofl . for the GED Test, and special ^

programs for veterans and otoer j interested persons.

For further information about-, the Learning Coiter and any of.-^ its programs, individuals diould . contact Mrs. Sasser at Pitt,. Technical Institute, telephone,;, 756-3130, extension 31. ,

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 Kckerds

recommend it.

Only $1.50 Eckerds Drug Store

Ttl

I*-

WORLD FAMOUS ICE CREAM BARS

tpro O'W'

'Overton's^permarket Piggly-Wlggly Stores Harris Supermarkets And Most Maola Ice-Cream Dealers

'1^ ' ' ' ..

3'1

AFTER XMAS TRAIN SALE

20% Off Tyco H.O. Train Accessories

LOCOMOTIVES

ROLLING STOCK

ACTION ACCESSORIES

BUILDINGS

TRACK

SWITCHES

SCENERY

20%

Off Bachmaii 'T Gauge Locomotive

and Roiling Stock

3 DAYS ONLY

THURS., FRI., SAT. (JAN. 18th, 19th & 20th)

HUNGATE'S Inc.

HOBBIES, CRAFTS & ART SUPPLIES PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

NOTfCE TO TELEPHONE CUSTOMERS

Hte are planning increases in the rates far some out-of-staie cans.

The American Tblephone and Thlegraph Company has filed a new scheduleof interstate rates with the Federal Communications Commission which increases charges for some customer-dialed calls during weekday business hours, for some operator-assisted calls, for.some person-to-person calls, and for WATS( Wide Area Thlecommunications Service).

All rates for interstate Long Distance calls you dial yourself without operator assistance in the evenings, at night, and on weekends will remain unchanged.

The new rates for Long Distance calls become effective on January 22, 1973. The new rates for WATS become effective on March 13, 1973, unless suspended by the FCC.

Here are the provisions of the new interstate rates:

1. Some of the rates for station-to-station calls you dial yourself without operator assistance from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, will be increased five cents or 10 cents for the first three minutes.

2* Some of the rates in all time periods for operator-assisted station-to-station calls (that includes credit-card, collect, third-number, hotel-guest, and coin telephone calls) will be increased five cents for the first three minutes.

3. Some rates for person-to-person calls in all time periods will be increased five cents or 10 cents for the first three minutes.

4. The rates for each additional minute on some calls in all time periods will be raised in a range from one cent to five cents.

5. Interstate WATS rates will be increased about two percent.

6. Rates for station-to-station calls you dial yourself without operator assistance during evenings, nights, or weekends wiU remain the same.

Interim rates and supporting data have been filed with the Federal Communications Commission. The increases for Long Distance calls have been authorized by the FCC on an interim basis to be effective January 22,1973. The FCC will conduct additional hearings on the lawfulness of the rates, and FCC rules permit any interested persons to appear and participate.

This will be only the second general increase in interstate Long Distance rate levels in almost 20 years. During this period, in spite of inflation, interstate Long Distance rates have been reduced repeatedly. Even with this increase, the level of the new rates will still be below the 1953 level. Yet in those 20 intervening years, the cost of living has gone up more than 50 percent. The new fates are designed to increase total revenues from interstate service by about two percent.

Examples of Long Distance rates for coast to coast calls

Station-to-Station DiaMt- Operator-Yburselt Assisted

Person-

fo-

Person

ttteekands

8am. to lip m. Sat. and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sun

70$ first 3 minutas

$1.40 first 3 minutes

$355 first 3 minutes

Evenings

Sp m.to 11 p.m. Sun through Fri.

' 85$ first 3 minutes

$1.40 first 3 minute^

$3.55 first 3 minutes

lligbts

11p.m. to 8 a m daily

35$* fksl minute (miniffluffl cal)

$1.40 minimum call -(3 minutes)

$3.55 minimum call (3 minutes)

Naakdays

8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Hon. through Fri.

$1.45 first 3 minutes

$185 first 3 minutes

$3.55 first 3 minutes

Rites shown (tax is not included) are for the days, hours and durations indicated, and for the types of calls specified at the head of the columns. Rates may be even less, of course, on out-of-state calls for shorter distances Diat-it-yourself rates apply on alt interstate calls (excluding Hawaii and Alaska) compleled from a residence or business phone without operator assistance. They also ap(Ny on calls placed with an operator from a residence or business phone where direct diating facilities are not availabie. Dial-direct rates do not apply to person-to-person, coin. hoM-guest, credit-card, or coHect calls, or to calls charg^ to anpther number, tmcause an operator must assist on such calls *OiM minute minimum calls available only pLJlM bmes shown, and addibonal minutes are 20$ each, coast to coast.

@Atxr

otfjLm

The Lafayette Ball Suffered Delay Of 148 Years

By H. G. Jones. Administrator Archives and History

RALEIGH (AP) - The Lafayette Ball mrigiiially was sdied-uled to take place in Mtnfrees-boro 148 years ago, but ^ to an unavoidable d^y it has been scheduled for Saturday, Jan. 27.

Sponsored jointly by the Muf-reesboro Historical Association and the Historic Murfreesboro Commission, the evoit will commem(ate the 1825 visit the Marquis de Lafayette oi France and will focus attention (HI die towns adaj^ve restoration irogram.

The ambitioiu Murfreesboro restortion project entitled Renaissance in Carolina had its beginnings in 1967, though the formal name was adof^ in 1971 in OHmection with a five-year campaign to raise fve million dollars for restoration and development of the 12-Mock histmric district.

A major step in the restore-ti<m was achieved last summer witih completion of the Roberts Village Citer in the he^ of the towns business district. Consisting of the restored 18th cratury R(4)erts House mid four smaller buildings on a 1.3 acre site, the facility now houses the local public library, the chambm of commerce, restoration offices, aq industrial development <4-fioe, headquarters of a garden club, meeting rooms, and a toim inf(Hmation centm.

Exjdaining the historical sig-nifcance of the planned Lafa-y^ Ball, Murfireesb(t> offi-cijsls note that when word came oq the morning of Feb. 25, 1825, that the Marquis de Lafayette, a guest in this country of the United States Congress, would spmid the next ni^t with them, plans were rapidly set in motion to {HTtqperly entertain him.

Planned for the 68-year-old hero general qf the Amaricen Revolution and Mend of the late president George Washington were welcoming ceremonies, a banquet, and a ball. All events took place except a ball, which was canceled because of the lateness of the hour. The roads from Virginia were al-mst impassable due to heavy rains, and Lafayettes party did not reach Murfreesboro until

Students On Deans List

GOLDSBORO Seventeen studoits from Pitt and Greene Counties were named to the deans list at Wayne Community College for the fall quarter.'

TTie students are:

Watchmaking -- Alfred P. Tetterton Jr., Greenville; and Lionel M. Tyson, Farmville;

Fish and Wildlife Management William B. Taylor, Greenville;

Accounting Carolyn A. Whiey, Rt. 3, Snow Hill;

Business Administration Dalphine Dixon, &iow Hill;

Executive Secretary Kathie R. Chamberlain, Norma A. Daws(Hi, and Peggy B. Engle, all of Snow Hill;

Liberal Arts Connie C. Fritzinger, Rt. 3, Snow Hill; and Carolyn A. Massey, Greenville;

Dental Hygiene Hazel D. Brown, Aydai; Susie H. Henderson, Rt. 2, Snow Hill; Valerie J. Hooper, Greaiville; and Joan D. Nelson, Grifton;

Dental Assistant Vickie L. McCarter, Rt. 2, Grifn;

Electronics Brian K. Garriss, Rt. 3, Snow Hill;

Associate Degree Nursing Ellie C. Carraway, HoMterton.

Lab Program Is Kept Economical

PHILADELPHIA (UP!) -The Educational Publishing Division of J.B. Lippincott Company has introduced the third and final text in its Search for Understanding science education series. The text. Earth Science, is aimed at students in grades seven through 12. The material is designed to help students make intelligent decisions concerning environmental problems.

Like its companion textbooks in the series, Earth Science does not require elaborate, expensive laboratory equipment. The entire lab program is built around simple materials which already exist in the classroom or which can be brought from home. The Earth Science sequence covers basic geography, geology, meteotdo-gy, astnHUHny and ecology.

afto: 9 p.m.

IQs arrival is said to have been welcomed by inhabitants who dieered wiWly while a Ix'ass band played, a weicmn-ing speech was delivo^ by Thomas Maney, the towns (ndy

lawyw, who said in part, To you, nmd to dear, great Warii-ington, we are indebted lor the triumph of our arms. We salute you as a fatior of our common ^country, and we hail you also as a benefactor of the human

race and gallant champion of the rights of man.

Aftar ddivering a fitting reply, Lafayette was escorted to a flag-and-bun ting-draped dining room, where 40 peofde sat down to a late dinno'. The

meal ended after midnight, and the viOagers reluctantly, but graciously cancMed the ball allowing dieir weary guests to retire to their rooms.

A recent news release from Murfireesboro states, It is

partly the recognition of sdiat must have been a disappointment to their ancestors which |HX>mpted present-day citizens to fulfill a kmg overdue patriotic duty and social amenity. Hence, a Lafayette Ball,

come Jan. 27, 1973.

This elaborate social affair not only will commemorate the long-ago festivities which were hastily conceived and executed in honor eg the ReviAitiooary War goieral, but will serve to

stimulate interest in the continuing adaptive restcH^tkxi M the Murfreesboro Historic District.

Adhhtktnal infomiatioa is available from the publicity committee, Lafayette Ball, Miofreesboro, N.C.

ENJOY GREAT MEAT OR DOUBLE YOUR MOhCYMCK

Thof, right, Double your money bock if youVe not completely satisfied with any meat purchased of A&P WEO.

(PRICE LABEL OR RE(jlSTER TAPE NECESSARY, OF COURSE)

Hems OHered FrSl

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lUtaif

0lrt Md WhMlMlOTt.

PricM In This Ad iHectivc ThrMtfit Sat., Jam. 20 At ASP WEO In

(Greenville

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WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES

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SUMR-RtCHr* QUALITY MIAVY N-HO Bllf

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"tUPER-RI6Hr' QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

Ground Chuck Beef J^pT. lb 91c

EXCELLENT FOR SOUP

Beef Shank Meot lb. 79c

AP GRADE "A" IB LBf. OR OVER

Self Basting Turkeys lb. ^Yc

SHOP A&P WEO AND SAVE ON

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OSCAR MAYER VACUUM PACKED

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- MORTON POT PIES 5 *1

55c 59c

IMPORTANT ...FOR YOU!

A&P POLICY:

Always do what ts honest and foir for every customer

RAINCHECK:

If an advertised special is ever sold out ask the Manoger for a Raincheck It entitles you to the same item at the some price the following week Or if you wish we'll give you a comparable item at the same special price

GUARANTEE:

AftF offers an unconditional money-back guorontee. No motter what it is, no matter who makes it, if A&P sells it. A&P guorontees it._

S-Os.

PB*

S-Os.

Pk*.

4-0*. PhD. 59c

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EVERYDAY LOW BABY VALUES

12-Om.

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DEUCATESSEN DELIGHTS

A&P Porfoit ume. orange, or cherry cop *"* StrolMd FnUM ne DELICATESSEN DELIGHTS 70, GERBER BABY FOOD

A&P Pimimto Sprwd ,..c 7e

CArN iOHN'S DREADED PRE-COOKED /SCDBCU RARV BtfV^r^

Froun Fiih Sriek. 55c Jit 79c GERBER BABY FOOD

SAVE SO* OH THIS ITEM CAP-H JOHN'S A

Froun P&D Shrimp 'iici $3.49 SIMILAC BABY FORMULA

FIGHT THE FLU WITH

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SAVE money on 100,, BRAZILIAN EIGHT 0 CLOCK

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EIGHT O CLOCK BRAND

INSTANT COFFEE li' ^1

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ENCORE MAROARIIKE

In Qlr Lb Print

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MANE PARKER BAKE N' SERVE ^ *

iCloverleaf Rolls 3 89

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED BROWN A SERVE

FLAKY ROLLS 89

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED ^ .

Plain Rye Bread 3

......

LOW FROZEN FOOD PRICES

I ALL FLAVORS 80RDINS

ICE CREAM 99c

^ XLL FLAVORS MARVEL

ICE MILK i^' 49c

GREAT DESMRT TOPPING A&P

HANDI-WHIP 39c

\ REGULAR OR CRINKLE CUT FRENCH FRIED

A&P POTATOES 89c

I SERVE TOFPED WITH RUTTER

Broccoli Spears 'nr29c

.Kon. wmrr -ji

Tasty

Sweet Potatoes 29'

CRISP ^ .

RED RADISHES 'i^ 25

CRISP

-::

Mun

^ A&P Brand

I SUGAR

' 5 . 39

9u8or,

WITH THIS COUPON WITHOUT COUPON YOU PAY 49e C limit ONI BAG WITH SS.OO OR MORI ORDIR AND THIS COUPON Gaa4 thraath $at., Jan. M

AP!

To cut glass properly, bold the glass cutter almost vertically and apply even, firm pressure.

GREENVILLE

2808 EAST 10th STREET

HOURS: ' on r.

Monday Tuc^doy Wed. 8'30 A.M. 6:30 P.M.

THURSDAY & FRIDAY 8:30 A ,M. - '9:0C P.M.

SATURDAY B:30 A M 6;30 P M

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

HOURS Monday lue.dav Wed THURSDAY FKIDA Y SAIURDAY

8:30 A.M. 8:30 A.M. 8.30 A M 8:30 A M

6:30 P.M 8:00 P.M 9:00 P.M 7 00 P M

ItTlw DttMy RcileetM'. Grcviile, N.C.Wedeesey, Jmtmmry 17, 1173

PRIZE-WINNWG FACES Mn. Frances Sayres, a graad* ao4 frieada. Ikca (center) she toaches tke tip her nose with her

mother with a Uioataad facet, displays two of her most famous at lower Up and seems to be swallowing her face. Right, she shows off

L4>s Angles for ttie camera. At left as she appears to her famUy the grhi that won her first prize in a local contest. (AP Wirephoto)

Bills To End The Death Penalty Are Piling Up

RALEIGH (AP) - Legislation attempting to give capital punishment sound footing in North Carolina's statutes piked up Tuesday as four bills calling for the death penalty wctc introduced in the state Senate.

Declaring society today has

Charge Brother As Accessory

CHARLOTTE (AP)-The brother of a man charged with murd* in the robbery-slaying of a woman service station attendant has been charged with being an accessory after the fact.

The brother is 16-year-old William Thomas Home, who was arrested Tuesday ni^t.

Twenty-year-old Ronnie Home was charged earlier in the gunshot death of Mrs. Car-lyn Alger Smith, 46, whose body was found at the service station on Jan. 2.

become too permissive, Si. Livingstone Sailings submitted three bills that would make first degree murder, kidnaping and the placing of bombs in public areas pimishable by death.

The Oaven (bounty Democrat also Introduced bills to make rape, ltrglary and arsmi punishable by life imprismimesit. Another bill would increase from 10 to 25 years the minimum time a life-term inmate must serve before he can receive parole consideratiim.

Rape, burglary ami arson were punishable by death in North Carolina befme the status of capital punishment was made questionable by the U.S. Supreme Ck>urt. There has not been an execution in the state since 1961.

The Senate also received a bill from Sen. Robert Somers, R-Rowan, citing first-degree murder as a capital punishment crime. A similar bill was introduced in the House Monday ni^t.

In calling for the life sentences, SUllings said that people are b^inning to thiidt that the life term doesnt .mean anything any mme.

Our soci^ has reached a stage whoie most peoi^ think it is too potnissive. Po-haps the crime hasnt increased, but pec^es awaroiess of it has, Stallings said.

Tolson Reported Lang Successor

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Holshouser of Nwth Carolina has reportedly selected Lt. Gen. John J. Tolson as his new secretary of Military and Veterans Affairs.

The Raleigh Times reported. Tuesday that Tolson would succeed Jolui Lang, who resigned Monday, and that Holshouser would make the announcement next Tuesday.

Tolsmi is currently the depdty

MILTON HARRINGTON (above) has been elected chairman of the board, and continues as chief executive officer at a meeting of the Board of Directors of Liggett & Myers Incorporated this week. (AP Wirephoto)

commander of the U.S. Army (Continental (Command at Ft. Monroe, Va. He is a New Bern native and sprat two years as commanding officer at Ft. Bragg.

Sher win -Williams

More Than A Paint Store

sentfoiMtioomt/

Scooby Doo, TV's funniest dog, helped us pick 16 colors especially for the Saturday morning cartoon watchers. Mother will appreciate these scrubbable wall paints that are so easy to apply, to take care of, to clean up after. The kids will love the whole idea I

compete

sepmatelv $20.47

-'Ki'sa." -s:-

f-49 ea.

$12.75 4.74 2.98

$20.47

Hanna-BartMra, Inc.

SA. n nc;' "'nnedl

sale price good THnii

_ SATURDAV, JANUARY 27th

FREE

POSTER!

For kids who come to our store with their parents. Hurry ...supply is limited.

Ideas For Kids Rooms

8 Pages of do-it-yourself ideas for decorating Kids rooms Get your free copy today. Stop in at our store. While supply lasts.

Sherwim-Wiujams

QUALITY PAINTS AT EVERY PRICE

10th & Dickinson Ave. Greenville 752-4171

OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY

SePisr

Bmts

PRICES IN THIS ADV. EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVEDI NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. 2105 DICKINSON AVENUE AND 1212 NORTH GREENE STREET. ALSO IN AYDEN, N.C.

ENTER OUR

GREEN STAMP

WISHING WELL GIVE-AWAY

GREEN

STAMPS

Register At eoth Greenville Piggly Wiggly Stores As Often As You Visit Them. No Purchase Is Necessary And You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win. Shop At 2105 Dickinson Avenue Or 1212 North Greene Street, Greenville, N.C. Drawing Will Be Held Saturday, January 27th. At 5 P.M. At The 2105 Dickinson Avenue, Piggly Wiggly Store.'

1ST. PRIZE-2ND. PRIZE-3RD. PRIZE-4TH. PRIZE^ 5TH. PRIZE-

50.000 S&H

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GREEN

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Deposit This Coupon At Either

PIGGLY WIGGLY STORE GREENVILLE, N.C.

WISHING WELL GIVE-AWAY

NAME ...

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caN 5.11""

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32-OZ. BOTTLE

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NO. 300 CAN

OFFER EXPIRES (FEB. lOth).

SUNSET GOLD CHOCOLATE LAYER

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12-OZ. PKG.

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^ 303

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LUTER'S REGULAR OR WAFER THIN

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SMOKED HAMS

SHANK PORTION

LB. PKG.

BUTT PORTION LB. 69c

1/4 PORK

LOIN

FRESH DRESSED N.C WHOLE

FRYERS

PER LB.

FRESH SLICED PORK

LIVER

PER LB.

PAN READY CUT-UP FRYERS lb. 35* WHOLE LEGS & BREASTS OF FRYERS 4 lbs. 1.70 FRYERS SPLIT FOR BARBECUING lb. 34

COKEY HOT OR MILD ROLL

SAUSAGE

IRBBMBBIBBBIIRIIIBBBI

FRESH LEAN

SPARERIBS

78*

PER

LB.

RED BAND

FLOUR

S LB. BAO

GORTON'S 40 COUNT PKG. PISH

STICKS

2 LB. PKG.

ROYAL SCOT

MARGARINE

5 pios. 10

IVORY

LIQUID DETERGENT

ES IN THIS ADV. EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY YURDAY QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED! NONE tO DEALERS 210S DICKINSON AVENUE AND 1212 TH GREENE STREET. ALSO IN AYDEN, N.C.

GORTON'S

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42-OZ.

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GOLDEN

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CALIFORNIA RED

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WHITE

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ONLY

10<

29<

Martinborough Lions Club Has Charter Meeting

CHARGER NIGHT . . . Taking part In the new Greenville Martinborough Lions Chibs Charter Night ceremonies were (L*R) Wallace W^t, Past International Director who addressed the new mem-

District Finalists Scholarship Are

Six easteni North Cardina, seniors including one from Greenville and one from Pitt County, have been selected as finalists from District I in the 1973 Morehead Awards com* petiti(Hi.

James Arthur Nelson II, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Nelson of

Pitt Native Found Dead

WINSTON-SALEM - A former Greenville residmt was found dead in his apartment here yesterday, the victim of a self-inflicted shotgun wound.

Winston-Salem Police investigators said Carl Preston Pierce III, 22, was found about 12:52 a.m. by officers lying on a bed in his Country Club Apartments room. He has bei shot in the head with a .16-gauge shotgun which was found lying on top of him.

Police said they were called after fellow employees had gone^ to the Pierce residence to determine why he had not reported for work.

Pierce, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pierce of 1041 Rock Springs Rd. in Greenville, was employed by the commercial real estate department of Lambe-Young-Jones in Winston-Salem. He had been employed as a salesman for the real estate firm since June, 1971, after graduating from Wake Forrest University with a degree in business administration.

Fellow workers said they were "stunned at his death, and could give no reason for the shooting.

The

Meeting:

Place

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Qub meets.

8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple.

8:00 p.m.The Matrons Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Bertha Wooten.

THURSDAY 10:00 a.m.Churchwomen,

United will meet at St. James United Methodist Church 10:00 a.m.Elm Street Senior Citizens meet.

6:30 p.m.Exchange Qub meets.

7:00 p.m Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at Community bldg.

8:00 p.m.ECU Womens Club meets in room 2(K, Home Economics Building on campus

8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home.

^ 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmais Hall.

8:00 p.m. Regular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner {M'ior to meeting.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 7SM567. *

8:30 p.m.The Pitt County Licensed Practical Nur^s Association meets in me cafetria of Pitt Coiihty Memorial Hospital

82-ACRE CENTER

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) -Developers obtained rezoning Tuesday for a 62-acre, $16 millicHi shopping center on the easter edge (tf Gastonia.

Savings &

Loan . . .

(Continued from page 1) the association grew from $17 millitm to well over $21 million.

"Any increase in savings and loan assets...springs from three source: from an increase in the saving capital invested in the association; from borrowed money; and from the accumulated earnings of the associaticm from year to year, Lee continued.

Gross income, he said, climbed above the million dollar mark again as fgures showed $1,331,896 for the year. The figures reflects an increase of $244,183 over the years 1971, a 22 per coit increase, accordmg to Lee.

Total expmise also went siter the million dollar mark for the second year, the official said. Total expense was $1,220,183 for the year, an increase of $199,747 over the previous year, or 19.5 per cent.

"Our greatest single expense ever year, of course, is the dividends we pay, Lee told shareholders. "We paid out $946,472 in dividends last year, an increase of $160,369 over the previous year. That was a 20 per cent increase.

Net earnings amounted to $111,028 for the year, an increase of $44,436 over the previous year or a percentage increase of 66.7 per cent.

Commenting on branch operations, Lee said that "both branches are growing steadily. The Plymouth Branch picked up almost another million dollars in new savings last year, and made almost a million dollars in new loans. Bethel picked up another $200,000 in saving and made over $100,000 in new loans.

Noting that Larkin Little has moved here from Plymouth as secretary, Lee pointed out that Carlyle Hall has assumed duties there as manager of the Plymouth branch.

hers; Andy Warren, president; Selden Raynes, who presented the club charter; and Bob Lamb, who made the presentation of the banner, bell and gavel to the new president. (Reflector Photo)

Andy Warren accepted the gavel Tuesday night as president of the Greenville Martinborough Lions C3ub as the new organization held its diarter meeting.

Other officers of the club, which will meet at noon on the first and third Tuesday of each month, are Steve Tacker, first vice president; Dallas McPherson, second vice president; Charles Coble, third vice president; Robert Starling, secretary-treasurer; H.M. Johnson, tail twister; and Jim Williamson, lion tamer.

Directors are Dr. William Bost, CSiarles H(tie, Charles Burgwyn, and Reid Hooper.

In jxesenting the charter to the new Licms, District Governor Selden H. Raynes told them that for their work in Lionism, "there are no rewards in your pocketbook, but great rewards in your heart.

Ghiest speaker for the charter

session, Wallace I. West. Past International Director, asserted that "the greatest years of Lionism lie ahead. Re referred to the White Cane Drive, the Eye Bank and Home as the outstanding statewide Lions pro)cte.

West listed four factors for success; leadership, participation, belonging and growth, and challenged the members of the newly chartered club "to {dan wisdy and execute correctly in order to ac-arnifdiah your goals.

There are always tasks to pofmro, be said.

Other charter members of the chib are Charles E. Camp, Wilbur A. Castellow, CSeet C. Geetwood, Josq;)h D. Condra, Cameron Cox, Frank Dali, John W. Daniels, Ruland Daveiqwrt, Willard R. Dean. H.O. Dunbar, Rcmald Findi, Henry L Chxmme Jr., Marshall Helms, John Hollingsworth, John Ray

Jackson, Carlyle Luptoo, Donald Woody Smith, Jehu Taff, C. McGlohon, Steve Rhodes. Edward M. Vick, and Douglas Jofei T. Richards, Gerald &nith, Mtnrgan.

Fast Sell-Out For The Rolling Stones

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) -It had been a long trip from New Orleans, hitchhiking all the way, and now 20-year-old Mary Wood was {dunking down her last $25 to see the Rolling Sttmes in concert.

"Now m be broke forever, she said.

Like a handful of others with no {dace to stay, Mary was encamped by an outside wall of the biglewood Forum and determined to endure the rain and chilly winds until the {>er-formance Thursday evening.

Mostly young and wearing

Route 1, Bethel; and Maurice Glen Sheppard, s<m of Dr. and Mrs. Moses M. Shenmrd of Greenville were the two local hl^ sdiool senkHV making the finalist stage in interviews held on Monday in Williamston.

The other four eastern North Carolina finalists are John Thomas Newtcm of Ahoskie; Mark Bissette of Bailey; J(din N<wood Dinan of Rocky Mount; and Giarles Edward Lovelace, Jr. of Pl)rmouth.

Two alternate finalists were also selected, Charles D. (Juhiry of Elizabeth Gty and Ronald Lee Mofxe of Bath.

The finalists were selected from 21 nominees from 17 counties following the January 15 interviews in WilliamsUm. Eadi of K lOMorehaad Awards districts in North ClaroUna are selecting six finalists. These 60 seniors will appear for interviews before the Central Morehead, Selection (Committee in Chapel Hill feom March 2 through March 5.

In addition, 52 iK>minMs frcrni 26 private preparatory schools throughout the east will be interviewed at the Morehead Planetarium Building on the same weekend.

For

Chosen

Boys Club . . .

(Cmtinned from |age l, time assistant director and adequate transportatioa.

For the 1973 cam{>aign, board members have been assi^ed to fmir groufw d nine members and one group of ei^t members, including the gnmp chairmmi. Names of the groups and chairmen are: Over The Hill Gang, Austin Britt; Deacons Bunch. Larry Graham; Our Gang, Warren Whitehurst; Cardiac Kids, Hugh Bazemore; and Wild Dogs, Doyle Hayes.

Hayes exf^essed a hope that in future years it will not be necessary for board members to have to make annual solicitation. "I want to see this procedure eliminated, he said. "Id like to see the Boys Gub occupy its rightful place with the kind of sup{x>rt it needs rather than havii^ to go out into the community each year asking for supj^rt. Hayes said he felt this time would come, eqmcially if and when more concerned citizens got out and actually saw what the club is accomplishing.

The cam{>aign chairman said that any club, civic group, church or any oi^nization that would like to have more information on the Boys Gub is invited to visit the club during its o{)eration hours. In addition, -Graham Gutting, executive director of the club; Austin Britt, current president of the Board of Directors; or Hayes are available on request to speak to any interested grmip.

In s|>eaking about the a{>-propiiation from United Fund, Hayes said that officials had givoithe BoysGub {>ermi88ion to cmiduct its annual cam[)aign in an effort to raise funds necessary to continue o{>erations.

A breakdown of sources that are expected to provide funds for the budget for 1973, based on income from 1972, shows that the greatest {mrtion, (ur 49 {)ercent will come from corporate and individual donations; 15 [)ercent for United Fund; 11 percrat from civic clubs; and 11 percent from projects. Itie remaining percentages will cmne from a variety of sources.

At the annual meeting. Gutting explained plans for the immediate future. He said emphasis on the next three months would be placed on efforts to seek part time help, particularly from East Carolina University. After that, em()ha8ls will be directed to readying the summer {x>gram. Attendance in the summer months normally doubles that during the school year. "We must rely heavily on volunteers, he stated. "We have been fortimate in the [Must, and hope to be able to line up more young [)eople interested in helping us with Boys Gub work.

Many Choral Singers Here

A{^>roximately 450 high school choral singers from 14 North Clarolina high schools were at East Carolina University last Saturday for the annual Esstem North Carolina Choral Ginic.

Norman Luboff, director of the noted Luboff Choir, was guest clinician.

Included in the days activities were full r^iearsals, sectional rehearsals led by ECU music majors and an open public performance of the selected choral works used in the clinic.

Participating schools and their directors names include:

GREENE COUNTY, Snow HillGreene Central High School, Kenneth Ginn, choral director.

PITT COUNTY, Greenville J.H. Rose High School, Steve Koch, choral director.

In Embroidery Starting Course

Pitt Technical Institute will begin a course in Canvas ^Embroid<7 I Thuriday at 12 noon. The class will be held at Oakmont Baptist Church, Redbanks Road.

Students will be taught the basic stitches of canvas embroidery and how to apply them to various designs.

A class in Canvas Embroidery II will begin at 9 a.m. Thursday at Oakmont Baptist C3iurch.

Students will be tau^t more intricate stitch patterns including border patterns.

Interested persons should contact Pitt Tech.

J.E. Harrington Formally Sworn

RALEIGH (AP) The newest member of Gov. Jim Hol-shousers cabinet, James E. Harrington of Banner Elk, was sworn in Tuesday as secretary of the state Departmoit of Natural and Economic Resources.

Harrington has taken a leave of absence as executive vice presidmt of the Sugar Mountain Co., <H)erators of a ski resort, to head the stote Department-largest in North Carolinas government o{>eration.

He received the oath of office from Associate Justice Susie Sharpe of the state Supreme CkMirt.

Ange

Mrs. Blanche Haislip Ange, 47, died in Martin Memorial Hospital Tuesday night following six months illness. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:00 p.m. Friday in the Robersonville Pentecostal Holiness Church by the Rev. W.E. Donovan, the pastor. Burial will be in the Robersonville Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Mlkerson Fun*al home to the Church one hour prior to the time of services.

Mrs. Ange was reared in Martin County near Robersonville and was a resident of Greenville until 1971 wdien she moved to Williamson.

Surviving are her husband, Joseph L. Ange Jr.; two daughters, Mrs. W.C. Rogerson of Cha[)d Hill and Mrs. Jerry Goddai^ of Williamson; her parents; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Haislip of Parmele; four brothers, Hubert Haislip of Greenville, the Rev. Curtis Haislip of Middleton, Ohio, the Rev. Edsel Haislip of Creswell, and Dallas Haislip of Williamston; a sister, Mrs. James Winters of Marim, CHiijo; and three grandchildren.

Cox

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Wallace Cox, 42, died at her home in the Portertown Community Wednesday morning.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mrs. Cox was a native of Townsend, Ga., and came to the Portertown Community in 1965. She was a member of the First Weslyn Church of Greenville.

Surviving are her husband, Robert Earl Cox; four sons. Will Young of the Portertown Community, Robert Elarl Cox Jr., Gary Lee and Steve Alexander Cox, all of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Roy Branson of Townsend, Ga.; her mother, Mrs. Daniel Wallace of Townsend, Ga.; three brothers, Lander, Almc and Shepard Wallace, all of Townsend, Ga.; two sisters, Mrs. Harold Young of Townsend Ga.; and Mrs. Richard Auld of Dariai, Ga.; fuid two grandchildren.

Chase

Mrs. Mertie (%ase, 82, widow of James A. Giase, died in North Carolina Memorial Hos{)ital in Chapel Hill early Tuesday morning.

Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Thursday afternoon at the Wilkers(m Funeral Cha|)el by the

Obituaries

Rev. Walter Sutton, pastor of Macedonia Free Will Ba[)ti8t Giurch, and the Rev. Billy Jacksim. Burial will be in the Godley Cemetery near Emul.

Mrs. Giase, a native of Greene County, s{)ait most of her life in the Emul Community ai^ was a membo- of Macedonia Free Will Baptist Church. Her husband died in 1951.

Surviving are two dau^ters, Mrs. Jasmi Gaskins and Mrs. Leroy Shackelford, both of Emul; a son, Sam Chase of the home; a half brother, Arthur Taylor of Goldsboro; a sister, Mrs. Maggie Radford of Goldsboro; five grandchildrm; and eight great grandchihken.

The family will be at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Leroy l^ackelfOTd, near Emul.

Harris

FARMVILLE - Graveside services for David Earl Harris, infant son of Betty Jean Harris, were held this afternoon at 2 oclock at Saints Delight Cemetery near Walstonburg.

In addition to his m<^*, he is survived by his grandmother, Mrs. Carrie Pearl Harris of Walstonburg,

JoUy

AYDEN - Miss Nora Lee Jolly, 72, died Tuesday.

A lifelong resident of Ayden, she was a member of the Ayden United Methodist Church and was the daughter of the late Htus and Celia Tripp JoUy.

Funeral services be held Thursday at 2;30 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Giapd here by the Rev. L.T. Wilson and the Rev. Ronald Nichds. Burial will be in the Ay dm Cemetery.

Surviving her is a foster daughter, Mrs. Ralph Bright of Rt. 1, Winterville; a foster son, SSgt. J(dm L. Jolly of Shepard Field, Wichita, Tex.; two sisters, Mrs. C.M. Stokes and Mrs. Luther Dail, both of Rt. 1, Winterville; six foster grandchildren; and a fostm great grandchild.

In lieu of flowers^ con

tributions may be made to the building fund of the Ayden United Methodist XSiurch.

Pierce

(}arl P. Pierce III, 22, died in Winston-Salem Tuesday.

Funeral services will be conducted at 11 oclock Thursday, morning at the First Presbyterian Church in Greenville by his [Mkstor, the Rev. Richard R. Gammon. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. The body will be at the Wilkerson Funeral Home and will be taken to the Church at the funeral hour.

He was graduated from Rose High School and received his B.S. Degree in Business Administration from Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, in 1972, and was a member of Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. Since his graduation he had bem employed by Lamb, Young, & Jones, Real Estate, in Winston-Salem. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church in Greenville.

Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. (arl P. Pierce Jr. of Greenvillf; a sister. Miss Susan Nptdes Pierce, i studmt at the Univmsity of North Carolina Chapel Hill; and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. C. Preston Pierce Sr. of Greenville.

The family requests that flowers be omitted. Anyone desiring to do so may make a contributim in his memory to any charity or organization of his clmice.

Taylw

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mrs. Nancy Taylor of Rt. 3, Snow Hill vdio died early Saturday., morning, will be conducted 'Diursday at 2 p.m. at the St. Bethel Holiness in Maury by the Rev. James Summerville. Burial wUl be in the Anderson Family Cemetery in Greene County.

Mrs. Taylor, daughter of the late William and Martha Rasberry, was the wife of

everything from fancy bdl b<rt-toms to Army surplus fatigues, thousands of fans ^wed up to pay from $10 to $100 for a ticket to see the British grmip w^y regarded as No. 1 in the world of rode music.

A sellout which seoned certain of all 18,609 seats would raise a gross of $516,810. The net [M-oceeds are intoided for the victims of last months eartiiquake at Managua, Nicar ragua. ; ^

Bianca Jagger, wife of the Rolling Stones lead singer, Mick, is a Nicarai^uan.

Tickets wait on sale early Tuesday morning; and, by late Tuesday, only a few $25 and $100 tickets were left. Forum managor Jim A^iell called it the fastest-selling concort weve ever bad. Fourteen-year-old Merrie Lawson said she saved her babysitting money fw weeks and used it to buy a $25 tickd.

"I was saving up for something big, and this is it, she said. "The Rolling SUmes are No. 1.

REAL TENURE COLUMBIA, Mo. (UPI) -L^oUege of Educaticm graduates of the University of Missouri at Columbia are digible for lifetime certificates to teach.

Lymon Taylor.

In addition to her husband, she is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Sadie Gray Braswell of Rt. 3, Snow Hill, Miss Pattie Taylor and Cassie Taylor, both of Rt. 2, Grifton; a son, Obadie Tasberry of (%io; five grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Pattie Lee Darden of Farmville and Mrs. Martha Vines of Grifton.

Ike body will be on view at Joynors Mortuary here after 6 p.m. Wednesday and until one hour before the funeral Thursday. Visitatimi hours Will' be Wednesday from 8 to 9 p.m.

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*<> - the daily reflectorWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 17, 1973

New Bern Runs Past Rampants, 70-54

By WOODY PEELE (Reflector SporU Editor)

For one quarter there, Rose High School basketbaU fans were given ostue for hope. But by the time the final three had been played, that hope was dashed away as New Bern charged to a 70-54 victory last ni^t.

It was the lOth straight loss for the Rampants, and their third against Division II competition. New Bern was taking its ninth win in 10 starts and is now 2-1 in the league.

During the frst quarter of (day. ttie Rampants gave New Bon all they wanted to have, and (Mily a last second jumper of some 25 feet left New Bern with the lead at the md of the quarta*.

The Rampants actually out-shot the Bears in percentage. But they took 16 less shots and that meant a lot in the nal outcome. Rose cmuiected on 22 of 53 shots from the floor for 41.5 par cent, while New Bern got 27 of 09 for 39.1 parcait.

The Bears, however, con-trdled the boards, and also forced the Rampants into a number of tumovas with their traping defense.

During the frst quarter. New Bern hit on hust four of 18 shots, and missed on their first sevai. The Rampants hit on four of seven, 11 less attempts, mostly

due to turnovers.

New Bern, in fact, mt flve times before Rose managed to get oH a singel shot.

But die Rampants did sctMre the first basket, as Dennis Taylar drove in to it with 6:11 left. New tied it up 18 seconds later with two free throws by Robert McClellnan, but the Rampants moved out into the lead again, this time by f(Hir points.

Taylor hit again <m a drive, and Phil Ragazzo hit a long jumjier with 4:37 left, making it 6-2.

But the Bears toight back with Mcddlan hitting a free shot and a basket with 3:15 left to trim the lead to one, 8-7. Rob Shiekjb^ then hit a baseline jumper with 2:24 left to put New Bern ahead for the frst time, 8-8. Rose regained the lead on two free throws by Tayto, however, with just eight seconds left, and appeared to be going to bold the lead at 104.

But Jeff Jones pumped in a long jumper with jint one second shov^, and the Bears held an 11-10 margin as the quarter ended. They were never to trail again.

Ronald Scott came in off the bench and hit two jump*s from the top of the key to put New Bern into a fve-point lead, 15-10. The two teams swapped baskets and then lUnmie Gray ta(H)ed in a missed Bear shot to run the

North Lenoir Dumps Chargers

LITTLEFIELD - North Lendr controlled the offensive backboards and handed cold-shooting Ayden-Griftoh its sectmd strai^t defeat last ni^t, 39-35. The Ayden-Grifton girls, however, kept their ht^ alive with a 80-29 romp in thdr game.

North Lenoir eased in finmt of Ayden-Griftim, 12-11, at th end of the first period of the boys game. Thdr ability to limit the CSiargors to just one shot most of time was a key factor in the game. The Hawks came back with a 11-9 advantage in the sectmd paiod, and built a slim 23-20 lead at intermission.

Hie Cliargers tried for a comebadt in the third quarter, outscaring North Lenoir, 11-8, to the only time in the game. That deadlocked it at 31-31 at the end of the period. But in Uie final quarter, North Lenoir was able to score twice as many points as did the faltering Chargers, 8-4, and take the victory.

Mike Miller led the scoring, hitting 14 points to the Hawks. He was the only player to hit dmible figures in the game.

In the girls contest, Ayden-

Grifton moved out into a 12-8 lead in the first period of play. After that, there was little question as to the outcome. The Chargerettes outhit the Lady Hawks, 20-5 in the second quarter and ran out a ^-13 lead by halfUme,

The Ay(jen-GriftQn fiv^ kept it up in tke third period, 124, and upped their margin to 44-19. The Chargerettes finidied it up with a 16-10 advantage in the final pmod.

Nancy Sugg led Ayden-Grifton with 19 points, while Tarry Wooten had 13.

The Chargers oitertain North Pitt on Thursday night.

JVNorth tanoir 3, Aydan-Grifton 41. GIRL'S GAME

North LenoirBurnay , Noblat 6, Cunningham 5. Laa I, Turnar, Jamas, Stroud, Merritt 1, Latchworth, Sabatl, Wiggins, Bridwail, Smith.

Aydan-GriftonBabington 6. Little 9, Wooten 13, Sugg 19. Carter 2, Thaxton a, Stroud 2, Colas 2, K. Kilpatrick t, Whalass, Parflald, Herring, M. Kilpatrick, Reaves. North Lenoir (S IB29

Aydan-Grifton 12 29 12

BOY'S GAME

N. Lenoir

Miller

Hardy

Park

Jonas

Battle

t A-O

14 W-Sfrt

M. Brown 5 M-Sfrt

4 J. Brown

woods Garris W'ton

TOTALS 17

North Lenoir Ayden-Grifton

S 39 TOTALS 14

12 11 S-39

11 9 11 4-35

Eastern Wayne Topples Conley

NEW HOPE - Eastern Wayne Ifigh School gaineda pair of victoriea over Conley High Sdiool last ni^t. Ihe girls won a squedcer, 34-33, while the boys gained a 71-61 win ova- the Vikings.

In the boys game, Eastom Wayne, now in the lead in the Eastern Carolina Conference, jumped off to an 18-8 lead, (hnley began to find the range in the secoid podod and outshot Eastern, 17-15, but still trailed at the half, 33-25.

The Vikings continued to peck away at the lead in the third quartor, oithitting the Warriors, 16-14, to cut it to 47-41. But Eastern sewed it up in the final polod, holding off Conley, 24-20, to gain the victory.

Bobby Body led Eastern with 23 pointo, while Lynn Best had 19 and Heiury Reed had 13. Ride Mobley led Conley with 14 'points, while Larry Daniels had 12, and Kervin Hawkins and ^Mike Sutton each had 10.

In the girls game. Eastern also jumped to a lead in the first period, 13-7. Conley again fought back, outscoing Easton, ~10-9, and traUed 22-17 at half-time.

Conley put together a 10-3 scoring advantage in the third Vrtod to push ahead, 27-25. Conley then went out by 33-30, but two foul shots brou^t

Eastern back to within one. Thai, with one second Idt, Holanda Odom hit a shot to give Eastern the slim victory.

linda Loyd led Ccmley with 19 points, vdiile Pat Smith had 17 to lead the Lady Warriors.

Conley travels to Greene Central on Friday.

GIRL'S GAME CoNity 7 n ft

EMtarnWayM II 9 3

BOY'S GAMS

4-33

'R. Mo-y Danigl K. H'kira G.Mob'y Tucfcar

w. Sftw

TOTAU

14 BMt 9

12 Durham 2

10 Edmonds 2

3 Cox 1

2 Coloy 1

41 TOTALS 24

CoMty

RattomWayfit

17 14 2041 II II 14 24-71

lead to seven, 19-12 with 5:15 to go in the half. Aftor anoUior swap, BiUy Moore made the first of a (me-nd-<me and raised the margin to d^t, 22-14. R stayed that way until Floyd Dickens hit on a rebound with 45 sectxids left to up the lead to 10, 28-18.

A1 Hunter, howevo-, hit from undomeath with 22 seconds left to trim the margin to 28-20, and that stood until the horn.

Rose came back with two straight baskets to open the second half, one each by Taylor and Hunter and timmed the Bear lead to just four, 28-24, but that was to be as close as they

came.

McOellan hit a jumper and on the throw-im a technical foul was called c^Rose. Moore hit that, and then followed with a jumpo-. He was fouled on the diot, making Uiat to complete what turned out to be a six-point play, running the Bear lead back to 10. Van Smith followed with two free throws, and Moore hit a jumper at the baseline to run the lead out to 14,324 with 3:51 left. - Rose broke the drought then, but it was too late.

The lead held at that point until Smith stole the ball to hit and nm it to 16, 46-30, and then

Panthers Sweep Two From Saints

got credit with two mwe points on a goal-tending call, making it 18, 48-30, with 1:08 left. Rose got two free throws with Matthew Ward and basket from Ragazzo on goal-tending, but another last-second shot by Gary Mattocks made it 50-34 as the horn sounded.

During the final period. New Bon buUt its lead up to as much as 20 points. Dickens hit two free -throws and then Scott scored on a steal to make it 61-41 witii 3:41 left. Rose managed to cut it back to the final 16 point margin with two baskets in the final 15 seconds after it had reached TOSO.

Scott led the New Bern attack with 14 points, while McClellan had 11.

For the Rampants, Hunter was high with 14. The Rampants were also somewhat hampo^ by the loss of leading-scorer Herb Bynum and several other

(riayers due to various reasons.

In the junior varsity game, a goal-temUng call against the Rampant Cubs with nine seconds left game New Bern a 62-61 victory-

In a game that was close all the way. New Bern managed to push ahead, 16-14 at the aid of

Thursdays Sports BasketbaU

Wayne at Pitt Tech North Pitt at Ayden-Grifton WrestUng Rose at Northern Nash Industrial League Prepshirt vs. State Highway Greenville Utilities vs. Vermont American

Union Carbide vs. Empire Brush Ladies League Uttie Mint vs. Beltone Azalea vs. R.B. Jr.-Fleetway Church League Oakmont vs, Immanuel

the first period. Rose came back right at the rad <rf the half, however, and tied it at 31-31 as the half aided.

In the third perkid. Rose outhit the Bear Cubs, 19-15, and gained a 50-46 lead. They held the margin for much of the final period, and were ahead going into the final minute. New Bern got the fateful bucket when two Rampants hit the net during a Bear attempt with nine seconds left.,The Rampants were able to get off a last-second ^t, but it missed.

Doinis Stilley led New Bern with 16 points, while Bill Greoi had 15, Richard HUl had 14 and Ronnie Davis has 10. For the Rampant Cubs, Lindberg Morris had 17, Ronnie Barrett and William Taylor each had 11 and Linwood Brown had 10.

Rose travels to Washington tonight to meet the Pam Pack.

JV GAME

Nw Bnv-Wll4C#2. Dvl* 10, Gr* 15, Stllluy 14, Hill 14. Boon* $. Bryant, Hv darson, Baatty.

RoaaBarnat 2, Barrttt 11, Bnxwn 10, Taylor 11, Morrl* 17, Moya, Taft 2. NawBarn 14 IS IS 14-42

ROM 14 17 19 11-41

VARilTYGAME

NB g

Smith 2

Moore 3

Mattocks 2

Gray i

McCiai'n 4

Jonas 1

ShialOs 3

Dova 1

Holway 1

Scott 7

Howard 2

Dickans 1

TOTALS 27

Naw Barn Rosa

t Rosa

4 Ragazzo 7 Hurttar 4 Savaga 3 Taylor 11 Brinklay

3 Daniels

4 Tucker 2 Ward

2 Clark 14 Parkins

f t 0 I

0 2 2-4

0 0 0

70 TOTALS 22 II S4

II 17 22 2071 II II 14

Industiral Leagiw (Through Monday)

state Highway

Wachovia

Prepshirt

Gr. Utilities

Empire Brush

Union CarlHde

Vermont American

Post Office

DUDLEY - North Pitt High School swept a pair of games from Southern Wayne here last ni^t. The boys todc a 45-35 victory, while tiie girls came out <m top of a 44-35 decision.

The Southeni Wayne girls were the last imbeaten team in the path of the Big Orange Machine, which won its 65th straight game, and its lOth of Uie seaso) without a loss. The Pant-HERS are now 9-0 in the conference while Southern slips to 8-1.

North Pitt moved into the lead in the first period, inching out into a 14-11 mar^. They continued to remain ahead the rest of the way, outscoring Southern,

8-4, in the second period. That left the Big Orange ahead, 22-15 at halftime.

The third poiod saw North Pitt outhit the Saintes, 11-8, and up their lead to 33-23. Southern managed to clip one point off the lead with a 12-11 advantage in the final period, Imt it didnt affect the outcome.

Minnie Hollis led North Pitt with 19 points, while Joy James had 10. Jaxie Bryant led Southern with 10 points.

In the boys game. North Pitt inched into a 10-8 lead in the first period. But they had to struggle to hold (mto an 18-17 halftime margin as Southern outhit them

9-8 in the second frame.

The Panthers pulled away again in the third period, out-scoring the Saints 8-4 for a 26-21 lead. They finished it up with a 19-14 romp in the final period.

David Brown led the victory, hitting 22 points. Pearsall had 14 to lead Smithem.

North Pitt travels to Ayden-Grifton on.Thursday, where the girls lodk for another stem test.

JVNortti Pitt 24, Souttiirn Wayni 24.

GIRL'S GAME Nortti PittJ. jsmM 10, Hollis 19, jankins 2, WhictMrd 9, L. Jones 2, Manning 2, B. Pollard, Brown, Goode.

Southern WayneCox 7, J. Bryant 10, P. Bryant 7, Davis 2, Howell 9, Hood, Thornton, Stevens.

NerttiPitt 14 I 11 1144

Southern Wayne ll 4 I 1239

BOY'S GAME

t S. Wayne g f t

4 Loftin 3 3 9

9 Murray 1 2 4

4 AAack 2 0 4

22 Pearsall 5 4 14

1 Lewis 0 3 3

0 Barrett 0 1 1

1 west 0 0 0

N. Pitt

J. Wright 2 (

P. Brown 4 1

Johnson 3 (

D. Brown 10 H. Wright 0 1

Ridley 0 (

.Cogdell 0 C. Hardy 1 I Bryant 0 I TOTALS 21

North pm Southern Wayne

45 TOTALS II

I I

19 4

13 39 1949 14-39

Paladins

Postponed

JACKSONVILLE - The basketball game between Pitt Tech and Coastgl Carolina Cmnmuni^ CoU^e. scheduled to last night in Jacksmiville, was postponed because of a mix-up in the scheduling.

Pitt Tech had the game scheduled for Tuesday night, but Coastal Carolina had it on their schedule for Monday.

Coach Bob Turner said it was doubtful whether the game wcadd be rescheduled. One other game, with Pamlico Tech, also will probably not be ret^t. It was snowed out last week.

Black Jack In Fourth Victory

FIRST HME ELIGIRLES

NEW YORK (AP) - Whitey Ford, Imlder (tf sevoi World Soies pitching recoitb, is among the eight new men eli-giMe to be voted into Baseballs HaU of Fame this year.

The others are Warroi ^[Mhn, Robin Roberts, Lew Burdette, Smoky Burgess, Didi Groat, Vernon Law and Curt Simmons. A player to be elected to the Co(^ier8town, N.Y., shrine must receive 75 per cent the votes from ten-year members of the Baseball Writers Association Amor-ica.

Ford will be honored by the Levittown, N.Y., Youth Cotmcil on Jan. 27 as the pitcher uiio gained the most raiognition for Long Island.

Black Jack picked up its fourth straight victory in the Church BasketbaU League last night, downing St. Pauls, 51-39. In the otho* games, Immanuel beat Trinity, 54-25, and Piney Grove beat James, 43-40.

In the opener, Piney Grove eased mit into a 21-20 lead over St. James in the first half of play. It coitinued ti^^t through the final half, but Piney Grove held a 22-20 advantage and held on to win.

Buddy Tumage led Piney Grove with 10 points, while no one hit double figures for St. James.

Immanuel gained an early lead and moved into a 26-15 lead by the aid of the first half in the second game. In the seamd half, Immanuel outhit Trinity, 28-10, to wrap up the victory.

Drew Rumbley led Immanuel with 18, whUe Lindsey Hardee had 12. Don Bowen had 12 to pace TYinity,

In the final game of the evening. Black Jack managed to buUd a slim 23-20 lead at the end of the first half. But winless Sk.

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Pauls feU away in the second half as Black Jack outhit them, 28-19, to take the win and stay unbeaten.

Tal Adams led Black Jack with 16, whUe E(rfiraigm Smith had 11 and Danny Edwards had 10. BUI Tri(^ had 12 and Larry Land had 11 to St. Pauls.

Wachovia Wins Again

Wachovia Bank remained unbeaten, but Greenville UlUities knocked off Prepshirt last night in the Industrial League. Wachovia downed Empire Brush, 38-34, while previously unbeaten Prepshirt was bowing to GUCo, 57-48.

In the opening game, Wadiovia jumped out to an early lead and buUt up a 24-16 margin in the first half. In the second half, however, Wachovia was outscored 18-14, and it nearly enabled Empire to come back. But the raUy just feU short.

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In tiie other game, GreenvUle UtUities eased into a 30-26 lead after the first half of play. Then, in the second half, GUCo puUed away, outscOTing Prepshirt, 27-22, to win.

Don Chase led Greenville UtUities with 18, whUe Ken OumtUebad I3and James Wood had 11. For Prepshirt, Bobby Carmon and W. J<4inson each had 16 and A. EUlis had 14.

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14The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wedneaday. Jannary 17, lt73Second Half Sends Rams Past Jaguars

By CHIP LAMBETH (Reflector Stporto Writer) FARBIVILLE - FarmvUle Central's girls basketball team moved up out of the cellar of tbe Eastern Carolina Conference last night leaving Greene Centrals Ewes, whom they beat, 31-22, holding down last place.

The girls win proved to be tbe only bright spot of the ni(^t as both boys teams fell to vtnvckxjs Ram teams. The Greene Central. J.V.s won the opening game of the night, 44-34, and the

fFarmville Central varsity was whipped. 86-38.

The Lady Jags ovnxame some of their own ineptness to capitalize on that of the Ewes to inch out to a 7-2 first quarter lead. The Greene Central ladies started the scoring off as Judith Tripp hit from outside b^ore a minute was up. They are all the points they got in tbe quartn- as Farmville Central struggled along with Joyce Dixons tieing bucket from underneath and the go-ahead points on a pair of free

throws Linda Anderson.

Kathy Suggi added a basket and Darlene Joyno* a free shot to make it 7-3.

Farmville increased its lead in the second qpiarter on a jumper from tbe lane by Delane OBrien. Delilah Pridgen and Keith Gay combined for a three point play to cut the lead down to 8-6 but tbe Lady Jaguars sud-(tenly got hot and hit three straiidit to run it back out to 15-8. Miss Anderson had two of them and Joyner had one.

Stewart Being Heard Around Southern

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Aron Stewart not only has changed Richmonds Spiders from a winless team to a .500 club since he began playing, but hes also taken over the Southern Conference Basketball scoring lead.

The 6-foot-l junior college transfer became eligible after Richmond had lost its first five starts. He has played in the Spiders last six games, of which they won three.

Stewart in those six games poured in 168 points for a 28-point average and to<Mc over the scoring leadership from Stan Davis of Appalachian State.

Even though Appalachian has won only once in 12 starts, Davis has scored 291 points for the Mountaineers for an average of 24.3 points and the runner-up spot in the scoring der-

by.

No. 3 in the race is Fessor Mooee Leonard, Furmans 7-foot-1 sophomore ace vdio has 241 points in the Paladins 12 games for a 20.1 average.

Stewart, David and Leonard are ttie only players in the conference averaging 20 points or better.

In fourth place with 235 points in 13 starts for an 18.1 average is William and Mary freshman Mike Arizin, son of former Villanova and National Basketball Association star Paul Arizin.

All-Southern John Falconi of Davidson is fifth with 224 points in 13 games for a 17.2 avo-age while another Furman sophomore6-foot-9 Clyde Mayesis sixth with 188 points in 12 games for a 15.7 mark.

Earl Quash of Elast Carolina, whos been hot lately, has

proved to be the difference in

the game as both teams matched points In the second half. Each tm dumped in eiidit in each of the third and fourth periods. Tbe biggest Farmville Central lead came with 5:52 to go in the contest wben Anderson scored frtmi outside to make the gap 27-15.

The Lady Jags were paced by Anderson with 10.

The first half of tbe boys game was far from beh^ indicative of the rest of the game. The se^d quarters scoring After struggling back from a 14^

defidte at the end of the first quarter to tie it at intermisskm, 24-24 and after a few close minutes at the outset at the second half Greene Central blew the game wide open and proceeded to completely m humiliate the Jaguars.

L Erwin Spivey got the Rams on

the boards first as he slijqied in

lay up, 2-0, but Farmville Centrals Phil Lewis tied it up with a jumper from the comer. Stevie Williamson put Greene Central back in front on a fast break. Again the points were matched as Melvin Bunch hit from the lane knotting the score at 4-all.

Williamson canned his second in a row boosting the Rams in front again but this time it was Willie Jones who scored to tie it up as Farmville could not seem

moved into sevmth place with 166 points in 11 games for a 15.1 average, iriiile AU-Southem Roy Simpson of Furman is eighth with 180 points in 12 starts for an evoi 15 points per game.

All confermce teams were idle Tuesday night and only two play tonight, both against outside opposition.

East Carolina, 5-6, over-all, is at home against George Wash-

~the period as he was fouled by Lee Johnson. Spivey made both shots for an 8-8 lead.

(Xirtis Bryant struck fm- the Rams as did Williamson naming the margin out to 12-6. McCoy Williams hit his first of the night for the Jags bringing the Jaguars within four, 12-8 but a pair of free throws by Williamson and one by Lewis finished the periods acting.

Williams cut it to 14-11 with a quick bucket after the tap and then added another one on a layup to pull Farmville Central within one, 14-13. Lewis hit to put Farmville ahead for the first time, 15-14 but the Rams hit two buckets and two free throws as the Jags got buckets from Williams and Jones to be down by three, 22-19, with 2:00 to go in the half.

Bunch narrowed it by two with a rebound shot from the lane and was fouled on the play by Spivey. He made the free shot to tie the game again, this time at 22-22. Williamson put the Rams in command again with a swish

from the comer. Williams came

right back with a bucket for the

Jags to tie tbe game at tbe half. 24-24.

Farmville inched ahead in the first minute erf tbe third period on a fidd goal from the lane by Lewis. It was matched by ^iveys outside jump^ and a tap-in l^ Moses Barrow ptd Greene Central In front, 28-26. Williams canned two quick jumpers for Farmville Central giving them the lead again but Spiveys comer jumper turned over the engine of the steamroller and the Rams proceeded to crush the Ja^. Three straight field goals and a free throw made the margin nine. Williams scored for the Jaguars bub the Rams doubled his points as Barrow and Jackie aierrill each scored. That made it 41-31, the biggest lead of the night.

After the Jags added a charity shot, Greene Central dropped in five baskets to take a 51-32 cushion at the end of the frame.

The Rams outscored Farm

ington and Davidson, 8-5, takes -to get the lead. Spivey put his on Duke at Charlotte, N.C. team ahead to stay for the rest of

Robersonville Takes Pamlico

Oak City Slips By Chowan Five

Minnesota Gets Past Marquette

By ALEX SACHARE Associated Press Sports Writer When the crowd in Minneapolis Williams Arena starts hollering "Brew, that mean Minnesotas Jim Brewer is at It again.

Brewer did his thingtight, hard-nosed defense and rugged reboundingagainst Larry

McNeill and the Marquette Warriors Tuesday night, and the result was a 64-53 victory for sixth-ranked Minnesota, 11-1.

For seventh-ranked Marquette, it was the second loss in a row after a string of 11 victories. The Warriors hit just 23 of 77 shots from the field29.9

per cent-and McNeill, their 6-foot-9 star forward, connected on (Mily six of 25 tries.

A big reason was Brew.

The strong, 6-9 senior forward, who played on the U.S. Olympic team at Munich last summer, scored 10 points, sinking all four of his field goal attempts and both his tries from the foul line. But it wasnt toe scoring that had toe fans shouting, it was the rest of Brewers game.

He crashed the boards for 10 rebounds as Minnesota out-rebounded Marquette 48-38. He blocked three Warrior shots. And he hounded McNeill all night long.

ROBERSONVILLE -Robersonvilles Golden Eagles blasted Pamlico County High School last night to pick up their second victory of the season, 71-54. In the girls game, Robersonville made it a sweep with a slim 28-26 win.

Robersonvilles girls shot away to a 12-4 lead in toe first period, but found the basket hard to find in the second quarter. They got only three points during the frame, vriiile Pamlico was coming up with nine. That left Robersonville ahead, however, at intermission, 15-13.

In toe third period, Pamlico managed to outhit tbe Eaglettes again, 8^, and charge into the lead, 21-20. But Robersonville regained the lead with an 8^ margin in the final and held on for the win.

Brenda James led all scorers, hitting 12 for the Eaglettes.

The Eagle boys had it a little easier. They struggled through a tight first half, outhitting Pamlico, 16-13, in the first quarter. They came back with a

16-9 second period and built up a 32-22 lead by the end of the half.

In the third quarter, Pamlico tried to put on a rally, outscoring Robersonville, 22-18, to cut the lead back to 50-44. But in the final frame, toe Eagles dumped in 21 and held Pamlico to just 10 to win going away.

Ernest Crandall led Robersonville with 25, while William Rhodes added 22. Douglas Credle paced Pamlico with ffi, viiile Carl Randall added 12.

Robersonville travels to Bear Grass on Friday.

JVPamlico County 39, Robersonville 56. GIRL'S GAME

Pamlico CoontyJenkins 2, Smith 7, M. Jenkins 3, Randall 4. M. Smith a, Riggins 2, Willis, Tingle, Jervis.

RobersonvilleEverett 1, E. Forrest 7, B. James 12, Green 6, Daniels 2, Carlisle, L. James, Morning.

Pamlico County 4 9 1 526

Robersonville 12 3 5 121

BOY'S GAME f t R'ville g f t

3 25 Crandall 10 5 25

0 12 Rhodes 10 2 22

0 4 Spruill 4 1 9

0 4 C. Wilson 2 3 7

1 7 Stokes 1 0 2

0 2 P.Mor-g 2 0 4

0 0 Clark 1 0 2

0 0 M. Wilson 0 0 0

0 0 Lawrence 0 0 0

0 0 Marson 0 0 0

F.Moi-g 0 0 0

TOTALS 25 4 54 TOTALS 30 11 71

Pamlico County 13 9 22 1054

Robersonville 16 16 il 2171

Pamlico Credle Randall Gibbs Sawyer Ushry Spencer Midgette D. Sawyer 0 Barnes 0 Saunders 0

OAK CITY - Oak City and Chowan split a pair of basketball games last night. Oak City won the boys game with a 50-44 score, while Chowan came out on top in the girls affair, 43-25.

In toe opener, both Chowan and Oak City matched scores in toe first period, which ended in a 6-6 tie. Chowan then managed to get a break in the second quarter, outhitting the Trojanettes, 8-6, to take a 14-12 lead at the half.

In the third period, Chowan began to pull away, 10-7, and ran their lead out to 24-19. Then, in the final period, they dumped in 19 points while holding Oak City to just six, to win going away.

Sandra and Betty Byrum led the Chowan scming, each hitting 15 points. Sylvia Jones had 16 to pace Oak City.

The Oak City boys managed to hit last ami <H>en iq> a 12-10 lead in the first period erf their game. They came back with an 18-11 scoring margin in the second period and boosted their lead to 30-21 at halftime.

The Trojans continued to control the game through the third period, outhitting Chowan, 12-7. That upped the lead to 42-29 as the last quarter got underway, Chowan . tried for a comeback, outscoring Oak City, 16-8, but it wasnt enough.

Siielton Jones led Oak City

with 15, while Russell Cotten and Ronald Duggins each hit 12. For Chowan, Raymond Elliott led the way with 23, while Marvin Roundtree hit 10.

Oak City hosts Jamesville on Friday in a key Martin County Conference game. The two teams are tied for the boys lead with 2-0 marks.

JVChowan 51, Oak City 49.

GIRL'S GAME

ChowanS. Byrum 15, Goodwin 2, Taylor 4, B. Byrum 15, Bath 2, Ward 1, Nixon 2, Jordan 2.

Oak CityJones 16, Ross 2, Duggins 2, Taylor 1, Sledge 2, Ebron 2, Spruill, White. Chowan 6 I 10 1943

Oak City 6 6 7 625

BOY'S GAME

ville Central 27-8 in the period.

Greene Central put in the second string and scored fifteen more points to Farmville Centrals 6. Every thing possible had gone wrong for the Jaguars short of a broken leg.

Williamson led all the scorers, burning the nets wito 20 points. Spivey had <e Ires field ^1 than did Williamson, seven, and four firee shots for 18 points. Williams, desfrfte seeing his team drop its fifth game, still managed to score in double figures for the llth strai^t time this year. He had 13 to lead the Jaguars. Bunch had nine.

JV Greme Cmtrat 44, Farmvliiu Cuntral 34.

GIRL'S GAME Greene CuntrISugg 2, Tripp 7. Pridgin 4. Guy 7, Gray 1. Barrow, McLawharp i. Smith. Battv AAawbom, Gurgapus.

Parmvllla CantralMuwbom, Dixon 4. Stoddard, von Scfirittt, Barrott *, Jaynar 3, Allen, FlaMk, CBrlan 2, Suggs 4. Oavd 6, Tumaga, Andarson 10.

GraanaCeatral 1 4 o-n

PannvmuCanlral 7 B-oi

BOY'S GAME

Will'ion Spivuy Barrow Forbas Bum Jones Bryant Artis Hoi'man Shep-rd Hartrson Sherrill Williams Edwards TOTALS Greene Cantral FarmvilleCentral

t PC 20 Bunch 11 prull 9 Winiams 5 Brock 4 Jones 0 Johnson 4 Lswis 0 Cobb 2 Ebron 0 Smith 0 Walls 2 0 0

64 TOTALS 14 10 9 IS

10 M

Williamston in Pair Of Victories

0-50

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston Hi^ School rolled to a pair of victories over Perquimans High School here last night. The girls romped in a 76-16 win, while the Tigers took theirs, 67-44.

In toe girls game, it was over before it got underway good. In the first quarter, Williamston outhit Perquimans, 17-4, and had all the points they were to need to win it. But they continued to roll along, dumping in 22 more in the second frame, while Perquimans failed to find the range at all. That made it 39-4 at halftime.

Things got no better for Perquimans in toe third period as they were outhit, 24-6, and the score climbed to 63-10. Williamston again outscored their guests, 13-6 in the final period to wrap it up.

Sissy Taylor led Williamston with 14 points, udiile Sherry Roberson had 10. ^

In the boys game. It was a little dree, but the results were the same. Williamston pushed out into the lead early and held a 17-10 advantage at toe end of the frame. They allowed Perquimans to get the same number of points in the second quarter, 10, but the Tigers dumped in 23, and ran their lead out to 40-20 at halftime.

In toe third period, the Tigers wree contreit to sit on their lead, outhitting Perquimans, 13-11, in the third period, and 14-13, in the final one. They led, 53-31 going into toe final stanza.

Henry Wiggins led Williamston with 13 points, whik Joe Savage had 10. Barry Ford had 16 to pace Perquimans, while Jerry Hayes had 11.

Williamston travels to Murfreesboro in a make-up game tonight.

JVPerquimarw 36, Williamston 64. GIRL'S GAME

PerquimansBoyca, Copeland 4, Jordan 8, Overtoa Turner, Osmond 4, Dial, Hollowell.

WilliamstonF. Hardison 7, Brandon 6, Taylor 14, Roberson 10, WHIiams 4, p. Warran 3, Godard I, Thigpen 2, D. Warren 4, Hardy9, Evans3, A. Hardison4, Pael, Perquimans 4 0 6 614

Williamston 17 22 24 1376

BOY'S GAME

Per'mans

Hayes

Hunter

Ford

Burke

Gordon

White'sf

Cooper

t Wills'ton 11 Savage 6 Barnes 16 Weaver 4 Ange 1 Evans 0 Brown 6 Bundy Biggs Roberts Hudgins Wiggins Purvis

TOTALS 17 10 44 TOTALS 27 11 47

Perquimans

Williamston

10 10 11 17 23 13

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DUy Reflector. GreravUlc. N.C.Wede*dey, JmMuiry 17, IfTSJamesvllle Takes Pair Scores ACC Teams Go About Business Of

From Bear Grass Teams

JAMESVILLE ~ The JamesviUe Bullets pulled into tie for first (rface in the Martin County Conference with an 87-47 romp over Bear Grass last ni^t. The win left the Bullets with a 3^) league rectl, deadlocked with Oak aty. The Bears are 02.

In the girls game, JamesviUe wi its first game of the year, 34* 28, and deadlocked the four teams in the league in a tie with 1-1 records.

JamesvUles lassies jumped off to a 12-2 lead in the first period, then fought <rff the Bears in the flnal three periods. Bear Grass outhit them, 9-4, in the second frame, cutting the lead to 18-11 at halftime.

JamesviUe managed a 7-6 advantage in the third period to hold onto the lead, 25-17. Bear Grass outscored them, 11-9, in the final frame, but it wasnt enought.

Dmma WUliams led JameviUe with 17 points.

In the boys game, it was JamesviUe aU the way. The BuUets leaped out into the lead at the start and build up a 21-11 lead by the end of the first period. In the second frame, they coasted, with Bear Grass clipping a point off the margin, 17-16. That lirft the BuUets in command, 40-28 at halftime.

The Bullets blasted the Bears, 25-14, in the third quarter, running their lead out to 66-42. Then, in the final quarter, the JamesviUe five again outhit the Bears, 22-15, to wrap it iq).

Horace HaU led JamesviUe with 24 points, whUe Larry Modlin had 14 and Alvin Grimes had 11. For the Bears, HUUm Armstrong led aU scoring with 29, whUe Vann Rogerson had 10.

Jamesville goes to Oak Oty, and Bear Grass hosts Rober-

sonvUle on Friday.

JVBmt CM-m* m. Janwsvil* 41.

OIRL'SOAMC Smmt OrM-Wot>Mtton i, HMt , MO! % GtMRIn S, Rogarson 4, Logn 3, Rrkt 1, HoNMiy, Slrnbridot, Rawti.

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By Use Asseclated Prew EAST

Princeton 44, l^ple 27 W. Virginia 75. Lehigh 62 BCassactmsetts 77, Vermont 55 Rider 74, CCNY 53 Lafayette 77. LaSaUe 68 Duquesne 99, Wheeling 62 Tufts 92, BdIT 71sotmi

s. Carolina St. 71, Benedict 61 Carson-Newman 74, King, Tenn. 48 Johns Hopkins 09, W, Maryland 66 W. Va. St. 114, Beckley 70

MIDWEST Minnesota 64, Marquette 53 Manhattan 68, De Paul 59 Ncnthwestern 83, St. Joseph, Ind. 76

Eau Claire 66, N. Dakota 59 Ohio . 89, E. Mich. 73 Muskingum 61, Kenyim 52 Oral Roberts 92, S. Dakota 79 Augmtana, Ul. 88, Mil4kin 66 Wis-Parkside 96, EvansviUe

Knocking Each Other Off The Poll

By KEN ALYTA Associated Press Sports Writer

Atlantic Coast Conference basketball teams, having grabbed places No. 2, 3, and 4 in filis weeks Associated Press pott back of UCLA (who else?), now go about the business of knockng each other from those lofty spots.

After two nigHts iuttdtivity, actitm resumes toni^t wifii three games, then halts untU three mm^ games are played Saturday.

Three of the six ccmtests are cmference games that involve second-ranked North Carolina State, third-ranked Maryland and North Clarolina, the No. 4 team.

For years ACC obsovers have relished the hot com-petiti(Hi during the season, Init have bemoaned the fact that league warfare among the weU-

balanced top ccmtenders act to keep any one from achieving pmmanent high national rating.

Tmigbts schedule has North Cardina meeting Wake fc^t on the neutral court of tibe Greensboro, N.C. Coliseum in the only conference game, Clemson travels to Jamaica, N. Y., to meet St. Jdms, ranked 17th and winner of last months Holiday Festival at New York. Duke goes to the Charlotte, N.C., CoUsmim to meet Soutii-^ Conference toughie Davidson.

The Saturday schedule (qiens with a 4 p.m. r^tmaUy televised game in which Duke {days at North (Carolina. At night, N.C. State wUl be at Clemson and Maryland wUl play Navy at NorfoUc, Va.

In the excitement generated by {X'e-season atteiticm focused (Ml N.C. State and Maryland as

the two top choices to dethrone North CaroUna, Coach Dean Smiths Tar Heels, have quietly gone about the business of winning games.

N(Hth Carolinas cmly loss was by 68-61 to N.C. State in the finals of the Big Four Tournament at GreenslxHt) a m(mth ago. That tournament is made up (rf **6x101 games whkdi do not count in ACC standings. Since that loss, the Tar Heels have ripped oft seven victories and have the most triumi^ of any team in the league, standing 13-1.

Their last 10 games have been played without injured Don Washington, a 6-foot-7, 218-pound soidiomore. After averaging 21 points and nine rebounds for three games, he broke a Ixme in his left foot going up for a rebound against Virginia Tech Dec. 9 at C3iar-

lotte.

He is to have X-rays taken Thursday to determine when he may resume jM^ctice. X-rays last week were not favorable.

N.C. Stete, 12-0 overall, leads the league at 3-0, with N<th Carolina serond at 1-0 and Maryland third at 2-1.

SuHHising Wake F(wrest, 8-4 with a five-game winning streak under first-year Chach Carl Tacy, has ven North Carolina some severe tests In recent years. The Deacons re the only team to beat llth-rank-ed Alabama.

The NCAA swimming championships will be held Marci 22-24 at Knoxville, Tenn.

Penn States gynmastic team will play host to the Hungary mens and womens teams on Feb. 23 and 24.

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The Daily ReHector. Greenville. N.C.^Wedaesiiay. January 17, lt7317

Not Hard To Find fowe On The Court

Rnr DrhB r^n __*__ ... - . _ . _

By BOB CULLEN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Its not hard to ick North Carolina States Monte Towe otd of the crowd when the Wolfpacks sec-<M)d-ranked basketball^ team is around.

Off the court, hes the mop-pet-haired kid in faded jeans and a macrame belt whose head fits neatly under Tommy Burlesons tie clip.

On the court, Towe is the one with the wrist si^it and the nose guard Gutters around the court like a waterbug in a cyiM*us swamp.

And despite the presence of plays like the 7-foot-4 Burleson, a U.S. Olympic team member, and super sof^omore David Thompsmi, it is Towe, a 19-year-old sophomore from Converse, Ind., who is being lacked out more and more by the fans and the writm who ctmgr^ate around an unbeaten team.

The attention is due to the

central fact oi Monte Towes life-his size. Towe is listed at 5-foot-7 in the N.C. State program, whidi would make him Mie of the smallest starters <m a major cdl^e team in the country. His actual height, measured by a neutral observer Tuesday, is a shade under 5-foot-6.

When youre 5-foot-6 and you play basketball with pec^e a foot taUer, things happen. For one thing, about the only thing you can do on d^oise srnne-times is idant yourself in front of a bigger man and dare him to run over you. Thats how Towe picked up the medical impedimenta he wears in each game now.

Against Ge(H^ Southern, Towe stood in front of 6-2 Perry WarbigtcHi and wound iq) with a fractured left wrist. Against Virginia, he got in the way of 6-6 Wally Walker and wound up with a brt^en nose.

But, Towe observes, both

tinoes they called a duuge on the dher guy. Towe has not missed any actitm with dthar injury.

If Towe plays aggrresive fense, hes mly follovdng the advice of his fatha*, a Omvene electrician, gave him when he was a boy. He said that because of my size. Id have to play that much harder or the bigger guys would Qiq all over me.

So Towe became one o those little guys, like Napdetm, vdio excel by being aggressive enough to make up for thdr small stature. He quarter-badied his high school football team to two unbeaten seasons. He won all-state hmiors in basketball. He idayed second base for the baseball team, an avocation he has ccxitinued at N.C. Stole.

In (Nie of the few concessions he has ever made to his size, Towe decided not to go out for football vdien be arrived at State. He does his quarter

backing on the basketball court instad.

Towe is the man the W<d-fpack counts on to break a defensive press, to feed Bmlescm and Thompson, and to provide the fkxH* leadmhip that gires the free-running Wdfpack aiiat cohesiveness they possess

He doesnt see his job as scoring. But when an o{q>onent plays a zone, which thus far has given Thompson some trouble, Towe doesnt hesitate to throw the ball up from 20 feet away. His high game this year is 20 points against Duke, and he is av^aging 12.6 per game.

Ever since his older brother toraed him a basketball in the

Drakes of nearly all duck species lose thdr c<dOTful attire aft* mating and for about one mrnith look like adult females. It is weB into fall before drakes can be tidd from hens in flight.

back yard at the age of three, Towe says, he has been im-ma*sed in atU^cs.

I dont study as much as I should, he said. When I was a junkn: in high school, I bad a teacher Who gol on me because my grades werent hi^. I udd ho* I figured I should spend my spare time playing basketball and go to coU^e that way.

But the major schools in Towes home area, Purdue and Indiana, were not panting after a 5-6 guard. Fortunately for N.C. State, a former All-American, Doug Dickey, liv^ just a few miles from Towe and saw him play.

Dickey called up his old

The Cincinnati Reds werent so hot when it came to hitting the three-two pitch in the ne-cait World Series. They made (Hie hit, drew eight walks, struck -out nine times and grounded or flied out eif^t timre.

teammate, N(wman Sloan, now the Wolfpack coach, and recommended Towe.

So now he lives with the restForming Ladies Volleyball Class

The Recreation Department is forming Ladies Volleyball classes for womai in Greenville interested in learning bow to {day volleyball. Classes will be held eadi Monday and Wednesday fnrni 9:30 to 11:00 a.m. in the Elm Street Gymnasium. Classes begin today. Each woman must furnish gym clothes and tennis shoes. Techniques and skills in volleyball as well as competitive volleyball will be offered.

For further information contact Recreation Department752-2355.

oi the team in a suite in States Sullivan dormitory, goes to Brothers fm* beer and {dzza after the games, and submits to intarviews.

Sometimes, though, Towe wonders. There were 2,000 people at the airport to me^ us whai we came teck from win

ning the Maryland game (87-65) Sunday), he said. I wondered if the fact that we put a bail in a hole once more than they did was so important.

But when you are winning, the questions just seem to go away, and you take things as they come.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Coil Your Indopondont Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dolly Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 711 9 A.M. On Sundoys.

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ItTIm Dmily Reflector. GreeaviUe. N.C.Wedaeeday, Janury 17. 1173

New Penal

Code Begun For Hawaii

By DAN CARMICHAEL

HONOLULU (UPI) -After more than a decade of work,^ Hawaii has invoked a new penal code, refriacing centtary-oW criminal statutes that were inspired largely by puriUnical missiooary concepts.

The new pnal code, which went into effect Jan. 1, includes wholesale revamping of sex, <hiig and gambling laws. Unbdievable to some, only the raxing of restrictions on social gambling stirred much controversy.

In the entire penal code, murder is the only \ crime against which a judge must invoke a sentence with a mandatory prison term. Life imprisonment Wthout parole is required when a law-enforcement officer is killed in the line of duty, when a murder case witness is slain, or when a hired killer commits murder. In such a case, the person who hires a murderer faces the same penalty. However, the law allows the governor to commute such terms to parole after 20 years.

Lowered Pot Penalty Hawaiis drug stotutes also have been drastically overhauled. with only a petty misdemeanor awaiting those caught in possession of less than two ounces of marijuana. The drafters of the penal code were of the opinion that "marijuana represents less of a dang* to the individual and society than do the narcotic drugs...It now appears that marijuana is not addictive."

It is expected that frst-time offemters will be released with a warning or a period of probation. Formerly, marijuana possession was a felony, regardless of the amount involved.

The new code also virtually eliminates all statutes concerning {HTivate sex relations between persons over 14 years of age. Sexual activity even betweoi persons under 14 is legal as long as the participants are within four years of age of each other.

Sodomy Is Legal The lawyers, l^islators and Judges who drafted the code realized that Hawaiis former laws made some sexual conduct illegal even if it involved married cotq)le8. Sodomy, formerly classified as the infamous crime against nature," now is legal.

Prostitution now ranks as a misdemeanor; small time i^-motion of prostitution, such as by cab drivers or hotel clerks, also is classed as a misdemeanor, while promotion of prostitution otherwise is a felony. There are no criminal sanctions against a person utilizing a prostitutes services.

The one area of real controversy has centered on a small section of the voluminous document. Its the section that allows gambling where all players are on an equal basis and it was designed to legalize an existing community practice gambling during social events.

The interpretation of the definition of social is at the heart of the controversy.

An AirUght BUI State Rep. Dennis OConnor, who was largely responsible for steering the bill to final passage, says it is airtight because it prohibits anyone from making a prof it...directly or indirectly.

But U.S. Atiomey Robert

Fukuda says indirect profii will

be impossible to prove and the measure will open the state to Las Vegas-style gambling, with emergice of a powerful

underworld to bribe public

(Oficiis and policemen.

Gov. J(Uui A. Bums has refused numerous requests to convme a special session of the legislature to repeal or restudy the section, saying the law should be given a chance."

Officials of the police dei>art-ment say they will continue to raid gambling games and make arrests, allowing the courts to resolve the controversy. The courts, not the police department, arc charged with determination of what is or is not social gambling.

ISLAND BOUNCES BACK SAN JUAN, P.R. (UPD After absorbing the impact of the 1970-71 U.S. recession, Puerto Ricos economy bounced back to record-biaking new levels with the islands gross product jumping 12.8 per cent in fiscal 1972 to a record high of $5.8 million.

Net income on the island rose from I4A billion to a record |4<8 billi(^, a boost of 12.3 per

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By NIGEL CUMBERBATCH CARACAS, Venezuela (AP)

The statue of a naked woman with prominent breasts and generous hips, astride a tapir, is located in one of this citys traffic-jammed highways.

aie is the center of a religious cult.

The woman is Maria Lionza, a myth, a legend, a goddess with a large following.

Her following is clearly apparent, since at the base of the statue one can see, at all times, a fresh bouquet of flowers and newly-lit candles.

According to the story, Maria Lionza was the daughter of the Caquetia tribes chief. 'The tribe had settled in the Yaracuy Stote in the hilly midwest of this country during the Spanish conquest. She is said to have loved her people and when she saw them betrayed to the Spanish conquerors, she fled to the hills and tried to fight for their freedom.

Accused of being crazy and practicing witchcraft, the beautiful Indian princess was killed by the very people she tried to save.

Legend has set her up as a supernatural spirit.

Maria Lionza does not cater to those who wish to solve their economic problems with a lucky day at the races. People pray to her for peace, help for hungry children or the needy and invalids. But many of the countrys wealthy can als be found praying to Maria Lionza to solve their sentimental problems, among other things.

Every Sunday, people of all classes meet near the base of the Sorte Mountains in Yaracuy. There begins a day-long ritual.

People are gay, singing praises and praying to Maria Lionza as they climb the moun- tain to her palace, an enormous rock almost entirely covered by lit candles, flowers, incense and plaques testifying favors received and bearing thanks.

Many sick people go on these Sunday expeditions with the hope of being cured.

Followers of Maria Lionza generally believe in God and are practicing Christians. They somehow disengage one thing from the other and while praying to Maria Lionza also invoke the name of God.

Those who believe in Maria Lionza and cannot make the expedition to her palace generally settle for laying a wreath or placing a lit candle at her statue in the midst of downtown Caracas.

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AU8PICTOU8 YEAR HONG KONG (UPI) -Hong Kong regist*ed a record 29,487 marriages in 1971, the Year of the Pig. A government report said that 1971 was an auspicious year for marriages in the Chinese lunar cNendar.

Ovemighf Success Nof

For Sorrells Pickard

By ALAN WILSON Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Kris Kristofferson probably said it best when he described the career of his longtime friend. Sorrells Pickard, by writing:

Im glad they finally got around to getting ready for this, boss; but, damn, a man could die of old age before he gets to be an overnight success,

The words, found on Pickards only album, depict the frustrating story of many Nashville songwritersminus, of course, the reference to overnight success. But they aw>ly especially to Pickard, who six years ago roamed into this music town from Jacksonville, Fla., and has grudgingly carved a fine reputation.

No doubt, Kristofferson would have been even more inclined to extol Pickards abilities had he hear his newest song, Lovely Lady.

It may very well be the most

brilliant writing Pickard, 33, has done. For that reason, (me c:ant question that the public is, indeed ready for this as Kristofferson says.

Hie song tahes a critical look at America and bringsto mind the message portrayed in Don McLeans American Pie. But the similarity ends there, for lyrically and melodically theyre worlds apart.

The second verse of Lovely Lady reads;

And with our hands acrtM our heart

We pledged to love no one but her

And in return shed do the

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICeOF SALE NORTH CAROLINA .PITT COUNTY

Under and by virtue of the power of led

sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust executed by Mark I, Inc. dated June 23, TM9, and recorded in Book 0-38, page 346, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said Deed of Trust being, by the terms thereof, subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at Public Auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock noon, on the 14th day of February, 1973, the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same being more particularly described as follows, to-wit:

BEGINNING at a stake in the northern right of-way line of U.S. Highway 264, approximately 3 miles east of Greenville, N.C. said stake being the -southwest corner of the Leon T. Hardee, Sr.Heirs property as shown on the map hereinafter referred to, running thence along the western line of Tract 6 as shown on said map, N. 27 deg. E. 2,904 feet to a branch, a corner for Tracts 6 and 8; thence with the branch in an easterly direction 800 feet, more or less, to the northeast corner of Tract 6 and the northwest corner of Tract 7, as shown on said map, thence along the dividing line between Tracts 6 and 7, S. 31 deg. 30' W. 970 feet, S. 13 deg. W. 170feet, S. 29 Deg. 30'W., 1,115 feet. S 22 deg. W. 360 feet, S. 44 deg. W 466 feet, and S. 36 deg. W., 393 feet to the northern right of way line of U.S. Highway 264, another corner for Tracts6and7, thence with said high way right of way line N. 46 deg. 40' W., 36 feet, N. 41 deg. 30' W., 400 feet, and N, 39 deg. 30' W., 124 feet to the beginning, containing 46+ acres, and being all of Tract 6, as shown on map showing "Plan of Land Subdivided and Surveyed for Leon T. Hardee, Sr. Heirs," by W.B. Duke, Registered Surveyor, dated June 17, 1962, and of record in Map Book 15, page 63, Pitt County Registry.

EXCEPTIONS. There is expressly excepted from the tract above described the following described parcels or portions thereof:

PARCEL NO. 1: BEGINNING at a stake in the northern right-of way line of U.S. Highway No. 264 approximately 3 miles east of the city of Greenville, North Carolina; said stake being located N. 45 deg. 35' W., 727.35 feet from the Hardee Wooten line; running thence with the northern right of-way line-of said Highway a chord distance of N. 41 deg. 22' W. 321.75 feet to a stake, a corner in thecenter line of aditch, thence N. 50 deg. 03' E., 268.2 feet to the stake, a corner; thence S. 41 deg. 22' E., 319.85 feet to a stake, a corner; thence S. 50 deg. 25' W., 268.25 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 2 acres.

PARCEL NO. 2: BEGINNING at a point in the western boundary of Tract 6 of the Leon T. Hardee, Sr. Heirs Property as shown on a map prepared by W.B. Duke, Registered Surveyor, dated June 17, 1962, said point being located In a hedgerow N. 27 deg. 0' E. 940 feet from a stake In the northern right of way of U.S. Highway No. 264, 3 miles east of Greenville, North Carolina, at the southwest comer of Tract 6 as shown on the aforementioned map; thence with the west boundary of Tract 6, N. 27 deg. 0' E. 775 feet; thence across Tract 6 S. 46 deg. 57' E. 738.42 feet to the division line between Tract 6 and Tract 7; thence with said division line S. 29 deg. 30 W. 525 feet; thence S. 22 deg. O' W. 102 feet; thence back across Tract 6 N. 58 deg. 27' W. 697.88 feet to the point of beginning, and containing 11.24 acres.

PARCEL NO. 3: Being those

certain lands described in Deed of Release recorded in Book I 39, page 449, in theOffice of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County to which Deed of Release reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description.

This sale is made subject to alt outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments.

The highest bidder at this sale will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent (10 per cent of his bid.

This sale is subject to confirmation by the Court.

This the ISth day of January, 1973.

M.E. Cavendish

TRUSTEE Jan. 17, 24, 31 and Feb. 7.

same

But somewhere the promises of liberty

For all just got mislaid or were they

Quietly hid away

And all the things she taught us

to believe

Its not su much I mind the being lied to

But it hurts to be deceived

Id just like everybody to hear the record, Pickard said. It it doesnt make the charts, thats not what really counts as long as everyone hears it once.

Among other things, Pickard said the Vietnam war compelled him to write the song.

Id been kind of halfway freaked out about the things that happened in the world recently. I think weve all been dedeived a little bit.

Not to be too pessimistic, th(Migh, Lovely Lady does hold hope for a better America; But together we can find where she went wrong And let us take this lovely lady By the hand and welcome her back

Writing music and performing has always been a way of life for Pickard, a large man who writes mostly of his lifes experiences, but who offers a impressionistic message in each song.

Thinking of his boyhood days, he said, If we warent playing parcheesi, we were singing. It was like a tirual to sing every night. His entire family plays music.

Take my grandmother. She plays the old boogi^ype piano. But arthritis slows her down

now, he said.

After four years of traveling with country music star Del Reeves and playing bass guitar at the Grand Ole Opry, Pickards career took a turn when he bumped into ex-Beatle Ringo Starr.

Soon, the two put their heads together and a short time later Starr, who was &ing a country oriented album, used four ot Pickards scmgs.

About the same time, Pickard came out with his first album, an impressive UokI of soft serious country-folk and easy listening music.

For example, Who Really Car^ humorously recalls what many believe is inh'it in todays societythat is, depersonalization.

One of its verses goes like this;

A local politician got caught with his fmger in the bowl Got two weeks in jail cause They say he UxA his punishment like a man Sitting in his cell sucking his hand.

Sometimes you can get up in the morning and feel like writing, said Pickard. Theres no explanation for it.

When the words are coming, you cant stop them. They Just flow. But when they do stop, you cant kick them back in either. You just have to wait for the right moment.

Waiting for the ri^t moment is something Pickard does well. Extremely well. (Lovely Lady copyright 1972 by Winclow Music and Publishing Co., Inc., and Sorrells Pickard, used by permission. Who Really Clares copyright 1971 by Tomake Music Co., used by permission.)

Strange Bird Cries Applied

COPENHAGEN (UPI) -Strange bird cries are heard at regular intervals in the rea of Kastrup International Airport. Its a warning system designed to scare off seagulls, ducks and other birds. In 1971, 76 military and civil aircraft were involved in collisions with birds.

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The Worry Clinic

Take Care In 2nd Marriage

Mae faces the same dilemma that threatens the aid marriages (A all divorcees. Alas, M percent of these 2nd marriages now fail! Be sure to safeguard the success of your next marriage by the scientific tests below!

By GEORGE W. CRANE< Ph.D.. M.D.

CASE W-501: Mae D., aged 32, has a serious marrage fnroblem.

Dr. Crane, she began, I eloped just after college.

It was a campus romance but we soon proved very upsuited to each other, so I got a divorce.

PITT

MS EVAM STME1

NOW!

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STARTS FRIDAY 'Nicholas A Alexandria'

Then I became a secretary and 8 years latr I married my employer.

He had previously been married for 15 years b^ore his wife also divorced him.

So it was a aid marriage for both of us.

Yet we are already approaching the breaking point after only months!

He seems to be abnormally jealous of me and keeps asking about my first husband.

Recently, I read that 40 percent of such 2nd marriages end in divorce, so I should like to avoid having 2 marital failures.

Dr. Crane, how can a person make doubly sure that the 2nd marriage will prove successful?

HOW TO AVOID DIVORCE

A widow, as well as a divorcee, must be doubly on guard, since they unwittingly create jealousy in their 2nd mate.

For most men have the wrong notion about womens sex passion!

They erroneously believe wiv^ are quite ardent and erotic.

Thats false!

PLAZA

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Normal women were created to be 75 percent maternal creatures and not over 25 percent as into-ested as men are, in the CTotic realm.

After her 2nd husband thus weds a widow (r divorcee, and the honeymoon excitement wanes, then jealousy be^ns to enter his mind.

For his new wife reverts to the usual diffident sexual bdiavior

tyi^cal of normal wmnen.

Even if his wife has never been married b^tH'e, many a new husband devdk>p8 the i(tea that ^ is having an illicit affair, which explains h- lack of ardor with him!

But if she is a divorcee or widow, he then begins to mmer if he is less satisfactory in the boudoir than her .ex-mate.

Altbou^ he may be mucfa

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

e im. Tlw CMcmm TrMaM

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 4 AQJ

0 KQ88752 4 A 10 WEST EAST

40842 4785

^Q088 ^73

0 6 4 0 A J 1ft

4K52 4QJ0 84

SOUTH 4 K 1ft 3 ^ A K J 1ft 5 4 0 3

4763

The bidding:

South West North East

1 ^ Pass 2 0 Pass

2 ^ Pass 3 NT Pass

4 V Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Deuce of 4

Tlw defense created two trump tricks in defending against Sjuths four l^art contract by locking the latter in dummy at a thne when North had only diamonds left to lead. Declarer could have taken effective counter-measures, if he had thought ahead and anticipated the dilemma b^ore it was thrust on him.

West opened the deuce of clubs, the ten was played from (kimmy and East covered with the jack which w(m the trick. He shifted to tlw three of hearts to remove dummys trump. South was reluctant to fnesse for if he i^yed the tM and k lost to the queen. West might be expected to drive out the ace of clubsthereby

Growth By Family Inns

RALEIGH (AP) - FamUy Inns of America announced today its chain of medium price motels will have 23 to 25 units under construction or in operatic by the end of 1973.

Rocky Mount businessman Jim Gardner, wresident and major stockholder in the company, said all of the units will be built with modular construction at $2,000 per room. He said conventional units cost up to $4,500 more.

Family Inns now has three units in operationat Rocky Mount, N.C., Atlantic Beach, N.C. and Charleston, S.C.

Gardner, a former congressman and unsuccessful candidate for the Republican gubernatorial nomination last year, said the new units would be constructed in Williamsburg, Va., and along Interstate 95 and Interstate 75 on the East Coast.

Gardner said the inns were designed to fill a void in the motel pricing field, and would rent rooms for $9 for a single and $14 per family.

The company was formed in early 1972, with Gardner holding 51 per cent of the stock, Gardner was a cofounder of the Hardees hamburger chain.

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Now you can sae The Graduate agafei or for the frst time.

ACADEMY AVKAROWUMER

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leaving declarer with another losar in that suit.

South put up the king of hearts and returned a diamond to Norths queen. EUut was in with the ace and he led back a cltto to the ace. Tlie king of diamonds was cashed on which Soidh discarded his remaining club. The jack of spades was overtaken by the king and declarer began drawing toump by cashing the ace of hearts and then toading the jadk.

West was in with the queen hearts as his part-no- discarded a club. West put South back in dummy with a spade. A dianmnd was led, East played the jack and tbore was no way that declarer coiRd prevent West from sciring the setting trick with the nina of hearts on an ovaroff. In all, South lost two hearts, one diamond and one club.

Declarer could have avoided being pinned in dummy b^ playing a second round of spades before he starts the trumps. Suppose that he cashes Norths ace of spades first and then overtakes the jack with the king. Now, when the ace hearts is played, he can discard the queen of spades from dunir my. Observe that Souths ten beconms the master card in that suit.

When West wins the queoi of hearts, be must {Hit South bade in on the return, wlwther he leads a spade or a club. Declaro: draws the remaining trump and limits his lossoi to one trid: each in hearts, diamonds and clubs.

Lojg

WNCT Ch. 9

WeONESOAV

7:00 Truth or /:m wayDerry RFD

8:00 Nat Geo Spec 9:00 Medical 10:00 Cannon 11:00 News 11:30 Late Movie THURSbAV 6:30 CaiVUna 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Capt Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 Price is Right 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love Of Life

WITH _ Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY U

7:00 Virginian 12

8:30 Bob Hope 12

10:00 Cole Porter I

11:00 News 1:

11:30 Tonight Show 2: 1:00 News 2:

THURSDAY 3:

6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Get Smart *' 7:00 The Today j-7:25 Down To Earth 5 7:30 Today Show 6: 9:00 Flying Nun 9 : 30 Not For 7 Women Only 8

10:00 Dinah's Place 9 10:30 Concentration 10 11:00 Sale of the u 11:30 Hollywood Sq|

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

BIGGER THAN BANK ROBBERIES

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Losses to retailers from bad checks are rapidly approaching $1 billion annually, which is several times the losses from bank robberies, according to Lee Ault III, president of Telecredit Inc., a computerized check verification service.

MEkDOWBROOK

WIDNESDAV 1:00

7:30 Lassie 1:30

8:00 Paul Lynde 2:00 8:30 AAovIe 2:30

10:00 Owen Marshall 3:00 11:00 News 3:30

11:30 Entertainment 4:00 1:00 News 4:30

THURSDAY ' 5:30

7:30 Uncle Waldo 6:00 8:00 New Zoo 6:30

8:30 Movie Game 7:30 9:00 Joarme Carson 8:00 9:30 AAontage 9:00

10:30 AAantrap 10:00

11:00 Love Amer 11:00 11.30 Bewitched ii:30 12:00 Password 1;00

12:30 Split Second

WUNK-Ck. 25

WEDNESDAY

7:00 NOW

1:50 Math 2:30 Cultures

7:30 SDPI Presents 3:Q0 Film 8:00 How To Win 3:20 Ready Set Go

the Nobel Prize 9:00 Eye to Eye 9:30 Art of Goofing Off

10:00 Soul THURSDAY 9:15 Ripples 9:30 Learn Think

3:40 Film 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Evening Edition 6:30TBA Tol 7:00 Engineering Review

10:00 Sesame Street 7:30 Adult Farmer 11:00 Cultures Ed.

11:30 Film 8:00 The Advocates

12:00 Images & 9:00 American Things Family

12:30 Electric Co. 10:00 World Press

1:00 U.S. History'i0:30 30 Minutes

1:30 Granny With

264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

Farm vllle Hwy. Phone 756-8848 6 Miles West of Oreenvitie on U.S. 264

'*Y0Mr Afhrtt Entoftalnment Center

COLOR RATED (X)

THE COMING THING

IS fl CHALUftiGE TO ADULT EILMGOERS

You're not ready for tomorrow jL

unless you *

see the 0-

coming ^

thing today. J

RK ID, her tyjkcal wifely kdi of eimerness to the bedroom,

motlr served him!

And be sure you have mutual interesta, hobbies and recreations so you can sit and talk about the same things.

(4) If he pays alimony and child to hia fmrow faiUy, be stxre his ronaining incmne (plus your) will oiable you to live comfortaUy.

(5) Become active together to the same church!

Tlw Daily Reflector. GreeavUle, N.C.-

(6) Try to live far away from your former mates (1,000 miles or more).

(7) Be sure your new mate is emotionally well adjured and staUe.

Thus, dwit many a mammas -apron-stringer or a person who is trying to get even with former mate, using a quickie remarriage as revenge.

Beware of marrying the

-Wednesday, January 17, ItTJ21 rebound.

Send {or a 20(Hpoint Tests fw Husbands and Wves, enclostog a Ifmg stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane to care of this newspaper, enclostog a long stamped, addressed envek^ and 25 cetos to cover typing and printing coats when you send for one of his booklets.)

FORD

thea makes him vividly imagine the formar husband as his sexual supoior.

So that 2nd husband soon grows caustic and hypaxritical, all due to his wifes boudoir frigidity!

He may degenerate into a nagging mate to strike back at her.

If you are planning a 2nd marriage, then heed these vital rules:

(1) Wives, affect an exaggerated delight in his boudoir romancing!

Make your new mate feel that he is much more virile than ymir ex-husband.

(2) Dont marry anybody who doesnt rate at least Superior on the scientific Rating Scales for Husbands and Wives listed below.

(3) Since most of your waking time with your mate will be spent in the dining room and living room, then leam how to prepare the menus that his

IM COl.00 ADULTS OMIT

Show Timo Doily Mon.-Sat. 6:88-7:10 9:00

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Bob Hope

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FORD DIVISION

My Children I AAoke A Deal Newlywed Dating Game Gen Hospital One Life Gllllgan Lost In Space News

ABC News Takes A Thief Dr. Kildaire Mod Squad Kung Fu San Francisco News

Entertainment

News

PI V\l IS

-T

' iuwo ms CWlL FOX? D\6co6s meRy

(E 6mZEA6B".

WHO WEf?ETHE 0EAKEK PEOPLE?

U)A^ CUN06UN?U)HAT WERE THE cmEmEDcm?^?"

irs GUESSING TIME!

^ THE: BRC.TON& TG AN&WeR this TRIVIA ouesnoM WINS A free

, Ti?IP T2? the. 6ALFX&7S islands.

12:00 News 12:30 Search 1:00 The Haart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns ,2:00 Guiding Light , 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Splendorad 3:30 Secret Storm 4:00 Merv Griffin 5:30 Tell The Truth 6:00 News 6.30 CBS News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Hollywood Sq 8:00 The Waltons 9:00 AAovie 11:30 News 12:00 Late AAovie

rW4 CMatfMN. lat. IM

HOWfAAAiy UZAKDS

suc<sessFHJLL-y iyat&d these islands

WHATTA EXPfecrr TKiViA,

TXHiTl p

r--'

NUBBIN

;00 Jeopardy :30 Who, What or ;55 Noon News ;00 I Love Lucy 30 Three on a 00 Our Lives 30 The Doctors 00 Another World 30 Peyton Place 00 Somerset 30 Jeannie 00 Ponderosa 00 News 30 NBC News :00 Wild, Wild -.00 Flip Wilson .00 Jack Benny :00 Dean AAartin ;00 News

:30 Tonight Show :00 News

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

THE PHANTOM

JULIET JONES

l-OOK-1 PON'T IIXE THAT ] STOP WT WEIRi?0, LET'SSWITCH. VO / Ff?ETTlNS, TAKE MV HOTEL ROOM ANP / EARL. THE A m 9UNK HERE. J^POOR MAN

J looks that

1L WAY BECAUSE HE

FUNNY... HE WAS BURNEP AROUNP THE FACE... BUT APPARENTiy ^ NOTH1N6 HAPPENEP TO HIS MAHOS ...OR/MWIS... WOHPER WHAT KIHP OF FIRE IT WAS...

22The DaUy Reflector. GreeiivUle. N.C.Wednesday, January 17. IfTSReflector Classified Get The Job Done!

DIAL

752-6166

PUniC NOTICES

PUtLIC ANNOUNCEMENT

The City of Greenville ha* recently modified it* telephone system at City Hall in order to improve services to the public. Rather than using one telephone number for all depart ments in City Hall as in the past, citizens are being asked to use the following numbers for the specific services requested:

Mayor and City Manager 752 4137.

City Clerk, Tax Department, and Bookkeeping Department 752 4139.

Building Inspector, Housing In specfor, Engineering Department, and Planning Department 752 1731. W N Moore City Clerk Jan. 17, 1973

NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY BY EXECUTRICES

The undersigned Executrices of the estate of A.L. Garris give notice that they will offer for sale and sell at public auction for cash before the courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on

MONDAY, THE 22ND DAY OF JANUARY, 1973 AT 12:00 NOON

the following described personal property to wit; '

The promissory, negotiable note,' under seal, of C.W. Garris in the amount of $10,000.00 which is secured by purchase money deed of trust on real estate and on which there is a balance due oi $5,000.00, maturing $1,000.00 November 1, 1973 and

$1,000.00 each November 1st thereafter until the $5,000.00 has been paid. The note bears no interest.

The highest bidder at the sale will become the owner of the note and there will be no raise of bid. This sale is being held for the purpose of set fling the estate of A.L. Garris.

This 28th day of December, 1972. Athelene Garris Edwina Whitley Executrices of the Estate of A.L. Garris January 5, 17, 1973 S O Worthington, Attorney

CLASSIFIED

ADS

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

VOLKSWAGEN BUG 1H7, excellent running condition, new paint job. 752 1252 after 7:30 p.m.

BONNEVILLE STATION WAGON,

1968, bluegrey with vinyl roof, loaded, $239.5. Phone 758 0619.

BUICK ELECTRA 225 1968 4 door, vinyl top, air condition, loaded. $1895. Pitt Motor Sales. 756 2547.

CHEVROLET TRUCK 1968 ton

Custom, long body, automatic transmission. Clean. $1595. HoM Oldsmobile, 756^3115.

COUGAR XR7 1971, 22,000 miles, new tires, air, assume payments or $2800. 756 3175 day or 756 0995 night.

CHEVROLET STATION WAGON

1966, excellent hunting & fishing car. $295 , this price is firm. Call for John at 752 4156 dy or 758 0619 night.

1967 Oldsmobile 98 4 door hardtop, fully equipped $895

1968 ftuick 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

CHEVROLET MALIBU <1967. $795, air, automatic transmission, bucket seats, console, automatic tran smission, . $795. Call 746^6173,

after 6 p.m.

COUGAR l972,twodoor hardtop, V-8, power steering, power disc brakes, stock no. 440. This is a brand new car. 6,000 miles new car warranty remaining. Smith Waldrop, 756-4267.

FURY III PLYMOUTH STATION

wagon, 1967, White, 9 passenger, radio, heater , air conditioner, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, in good condition, $700. Call 746 6406 after 5 p.m.

FORD 1970 GALAXIE 500, two door, hardtop vinyl roof, fully equipped, excellent condition. Sale or trade 527-3987, Kinston, N.C.

JAGUAR XKE CONVERTIBLE 1967, below wholesale. Call 756-5177 between 9 B 5 p.m.

KHARMEN GHIA 1969, 4 speed, radio, heater. Smith Waldrop, 756 4267. -

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1970, 4 door Sedan. Smith Waldrop, 756 4267.

FOR THE BEST IN new and used cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or call 825-4321.

1971 MGBGT White, black interior, 16JXX1 miles, jxcellent condition. S2795. 758 588ifrer 6 p.m.

Autos For Sal*

MUSTANG MACH 1, 1978. Call 7S8 0247 after 6:30 p.m.

WE WILL BUY YOUR used car or

truck Calico Used Cars, 264 By-Pass, Greenville Call 756 4204.

MALIBU 19M, 4 door Sedan, V-8, automatic, factory air. Smith Waldrop, 7564267.

OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 I 960, 4

door hardtop, vim, top, air conditioning, a real nice car. $1895. Holt Oldsmobile Da tsun, 756-3115.

OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME 1969, loaded with extras, reduced to$1650 756 6472 after4 p.m.

PLYMOUTH FURY II 1978, air

condition,^power disc brakes, good condition. $1295. 756 6624.

PLYMOUTH OUSTER 1971, blue, power steering, sunroof, good condition, under 17,000 miles. $2495. 752-5701, ask for Bill Dinkins.

AM AMBASSADOR STATION WAGON, 1970 V 8, automatic, power steering, air. $2195. Smith Waldrop, 756 4267.

RAMBLER STATION WAGON 1964,

rebuilt transmission, good condition. $300 firm. Call 756 3588.

TOYOTA CELICIA 1972, ST, one owner, best reasonable offer. Call 7564020 after 6 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN BUG 1H7, excellent

condition, new rebuilt engine on warranty. $800 752 1242.

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

SEE

BROWN-WOOD, me.

Dickinson Ave. 7S2-7111

HASTINGS FORD has daily reiltats at reasonable prices. Cail 7580114.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET 1970 Vi ton with custom cab. camper cover. $1995. 758-4043 after 6 p.m.

(1) F-loe SPORT CUSTOM 1771 air

condition, power steering power brake. FAD Motors, Bethel, 126 8061.

(DINTERNATIONAL UN SERIRS. 1976 FAD Motors, Bethel, 125 8061.

(1) F-6N 16' 1967 dump body and grain side. FAD Motors, Bethel Bethel 825 8061.

(1) WT ION TRACTOR FORD 1967. F

A D MOTors. Bethel. 825 8061.

FORD ECONOLINE, 1961, motor and transmission in good shape. 8264132 Bethel.

(11 FORD RANCHERO 1971

automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air condition, FAD Motors. Bethel, 8268061.

(2) F-1N PICK UP TRUCKS 1947 F A O Motors, Bethel 82S-806I.

(I) F-IN PICK-UP TRUCK 1964 F A

D Motors Bethel, 82S 8061.

(1) INTERNATIONAL 1N0 SERIES 1970 FAD Motors, Bethel, 8268061.

CHEVROLET PICKUP 1969, power steering, brakes, automatic transmission, 350 cubic inch engine also truck camper cover. 756-0348.

1972 SPRINT OMC PICKUP, V-A

power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, air, low mileage $3,395. Call 756-4126.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

NEW 29' BOAT, truck camper shell, 60 cc Yamaha. 752 2993 or 752 3609.

DOGS A PETS

GOLDEN RETRIVER PUPPIES,

AKC registered. Sired by Golden Boy of Currituck, direct descendant of Polk Islands, professional duck hunting guide from Currituck county. Dam's pedigree just as Impressive. Available 1st week in February, no finer stock available. $125 each. 756-1949, Greenville.

AKC REGISTERED FEMALE BLACK Great Dane puppy for sale $125. Call Mrs. Knox 758 6921 ext. 28, 8

TOP QUALITY WELL CARED for

rabbits. Young stock available now. Call 752 2721.

SMALL TERRIER mixed puppies, 5 weeks old. $15. 746-3634 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE three rabbit dogs. Call 758 5600.

AKC REGISTERED quality pups. St. Bernards, Irish Setters, Dachshunds, Miniature Schnauzers, Cocker Spaniels and Rat Terriers. "We Raise and Sale only our own. Metro-Line Kennel, 1001 Evans St., Morehead City, 726 7798.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED: Responsible woman to

care for children and help manage child care center. Write Child Care, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

AVON ASKS:

CHILDREN BACKT0SCHIX)L after the Holidays? Lonely and restless? Fill those spare hours with new triends and high profits by serving AVON customers. Call: AVON 758-2444

Full and part time staff nurses needed for medical surgical units, operating room and intensive care units. Liberal personnel policies and salaries incorporating sMft differentials and special assignments for income between $7,200 and $8,200 per year.

Apply:

Director of Nursing

Pitt Memorial Hospital P.O. Box 6028 Greenville, NC 27834

GENERAL OFFICE. DOWN TOWN GREENVILLE firm has opening for person interested in general office duties, involves typing from dictaphone, answering telephone and so on. Please summit resume in own handwriting to General Office P.O. Box: 1967, Greenville, N.C.

TELEPHONE COLLECTOR TO CALL delinquent accounts. Must have some experience in calling debtors. Salary plus commission. Apply Greenville Collection Services Georgetown. Shoppe Rm 9 upstairs ; call 758 5291. I

FBmalt H*fp Wantad

GENERAL OFFICE: Local officer needs attractive individual with good personality. Type SO wpm. Nice Office. Great Benefits and Salary Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

SECRETARY: Busy office newts attractive, alert individual with take charge ability., Must be good typist. Call Allied Personnel, 756 3147.

ACCEPTING APPLICATION for waitresses. Apply at Shonty's, Greenville.

BABYSITTER WANTEO.live in or provide own transportation, salary opened. Call 7S6-75B4 afttr 6 p.m.

Mate Htip WantBd

WANTED: Service station attendant. Part-time work. Work afternoons and weekends. Apply in person to M.E. Sutton, 1105 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

MANAGER TRAINEE, ambitious young man who is not afraid of 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.

EXPERIENCED BACKHOE

operator. Contact J.H. Hudson, IrK. 1309 W. 14th, 758-2138. An Equal Opportunity Employar.

ROUTE SALESMAN OR

Oeliveryman. Applicant should be 21 or older, should be of good reputation and physically fit, experience not necessary, establishad route with good pay, paid vacation, tick pay, and other company benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd., Greenville.

NEED CAEPENTERS. D 8. W

Contracting B Renx)dellng. Call 758-laSl or 758-0779 night.

SOMEONE TO LIVE in and care for

elderly couple in Wintervilte. Call 75B2519.

MAN WANTED FOR INSURANCE

RT. in Farmville area. Starting salary $135 a week. Requirements age 25-35 married, high school education or better. Good opportunity for advancement for man witling to work. For information Call 753-4482 before 9 a.m. and 753-SSOS after 6 p.m.

Young man with nat appearanct and at least one year of college to dea I in direct automotive sales. Contact:

Bud Beck at

^ Smith Waldrop AAotors

Texas Topptr Country 756-4267

CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN sales. Veterans or college graduates, will train, the 7th largest life Insurance company. See B.L. Hunt, CLU 752-4080.

MORTGAGE LOAN REPRESENTATIVE with some business experience. College degree desired. Employer is top rated N.C.Mortgage Corporation. Excellent fringe

benefits. Local travel necessary Opportunity for advancement. Write: "Mortgage", P.O. Box 1967,

Greenville, N.C.

1973 Expansion

of Credit Management Control Company craates unusual growth and monay-making salts and managemant opportunity in this araa. Wa naed two man axperlanced in sailing business and professions who have earned or are earning $10,000 plus yearly. Leads furnished. Protected territory. Repeat business. Age no handicap. For personal interview write President, Box 409S, Cleveland, OH 44123.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS. National concern has openings for men over 18 to do publisher's contact work. No experience needed but must be neat, single, and free to relocate. On the fob training program provided. Transportation furnished with drawing acxount. High earnings and casual conditions make this ideal for the younger set. Apply only if free to start immediately. See Mr. Kilmer, At Townehouse Motor Lodge, Greenville, N.C., Friday morning 9-11:30 , no phone calls.

NATIONAL KNOW RESTAURANT

is looking for manager to assume full responsibility. Send resume to Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS

$119.00 and Up , SALES a SERVICE

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

Memorial Dr.

Mute Help Wanted

MANAGER TRAINEE: ReputaMe

firm has immadiate naed for HSG Will train In all phases of busines. Must be sharp, aggressive and willing to work. Cali Allied Personnel. 756 3147.

MBte-Femate Help

EXPERIENCED HAIR dresser

wanted. lEstaWished shop good location, intarview wilt be kept confidential. Call 758 2455.

Mate-Femate Help

HELP WANTED MALE OR FEMALE

Manager and Assistant Manager for Greenville area Convenience Food Store

Zip Mart Chain is saaking people qualified for Management and Assistant Managoment in this area. On-the-job training, good salary, paid vacation, company paid insurance for the right man or woman. Must be 21 or over and have own transportation. Must be able to pass background investigation.

For Further Information and In terview Appointment

Contact:

Mr. Carraway at Zip Mart located at 514 E. 4th Street Greenville/ NC

OVERSEAS JOBS Europe, South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, Office, Engineers, Sates, ETC S700 to S300 month. Expenses paid. Free in formation write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 5J6-A, Miami, Fla.

LIFETIME CAREER OPPORTUNITY MUTUAL OF OMAHA

Life Insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha Because of the large number of prospects from our National TV, Newspaper, Magazine and Direct Mail Advertising Program plus the servicing of our many policy-ownars we have openings for full-time sales representatives. We have a financial assistance and training program to help you establish your carear with us.

Write

Mr. Tugwell P. O. Box 1438 Rocky Mount/ N. C. 27801

for personal interview Equal Opportunity Companies M-F

PROGRAMMER: Super spot with prestige eastern N.C. firm. Using mostly BAL; 5-day week. Will accept sharp tech school D.P. grad or one with light experience. To $8500. Call Lynn Harris, 758 4195, Snelling & 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. S135-145-week. Call Lynn Harris, 758-4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency.

SECRETARY: Typing, filing,

general office duties, operating mimeo machine with respected Greenville organization. Must type minimum of 50 wpml Up to $100-week. Call Lynn Harris, 758-4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency.

CLERK TYPIST: Immediate

opening for sharp, experienced typist. Position requires an outgoing, math-oriented individual. Excellent growth potential and benefits. 5350-mo. up Call Pat Greer, 758-4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency.

BOOKKEEPER: Exceptional

position for the well-qualified bookkeeper. Excellent opportunity to become deportment head within 6 months. Good benefits. S585-mo. Call Pat Greer, 758-4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency.

SALES CLERK: Career opportunity for the sophisticated individual. Be part of a prestige local business. Must have experience in sales of sportswear and versatility. S80-week. plus 30 percent discount purchasing! Call Pat Greer, 758-4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency.

SHIPPINGRECEIVING CLERK:

Exceptional opportunity for experienced individual to be in charge of entire department. Good benefits including a 4-day week! $542-mo. up. Call Pat Greer, 758-4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WINTERVILLE KiWAMS CLUB AUCnON SALE

Friday February 2/1973

The Real Estate Corner

(

COX

NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION

The owner says reduce the price and give someone a good start on the New Year. A striking wooded lot sets off this attractive home. There's a picture book living room with fireplace and flanking bookcases. The dining room with french doors overlooking the old brick patio to enhance the beauty, eat in kitchen, 3 comfortable bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, dan and 2 car carport. The price is now 526,900.00. Start the New Yedr off right. Check the value today.

FOR YOUR KIDS

Fort, piayhousa, traes, outside patio, schools and play ground. Completely free of traHlc. Over 1700 sq. ft. of living area with family sized den, living room with comfortable fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with breakfast araa, thraa big, big bedrooms, 2baths, cantral air, carport and utility room. Tha antire family will jump for )oy when they move into this home for family happinass.

Thank You For Calling Us!

'^ Jeannette Cox Agency ; :

REALTOR

OFFICE 752-7807

I, I 1 A J . nnctipCox R -..|t:rr J.lck Dufluv As.oCLltn Ho,ne756 2521

Home 752 2321 C.li 752 2247

Mate-Female Help

IF, YOU ARE INTERESTED in Mming $1^440. per month part time with only S2.990 to invest, fully returnable, cell COLLECT Mr. Howard (214) 243-1981.

CONTROL SUPERVISOR: Full time supervisory position with fest-growlng eastern corporation. Prefers some supervisory experience in accounting of date processing. Work in record-keeping department; 5-day week. $7000. Call Lynn Harris, 758-4195, Snelling A Snelling Agency.

Wfork Wanted

CHRISTIAN MOTHER WOULD like to keep young child for working mother. Call 752-0730.

INFANTS to care for. Cali 756-5065.

r- - -g :--a.

FDR SALE

Miscelianeout For Sate

FIREPLACE WOOD, mixed oak, $20 per load. 756-4126.

CLOTHING, ADULT, teens and boys, quilting remnants, household items, bikes. Eastwood. Call 752 6567.

TWO WHEEL TRAILER FOR SALE,

pulls behind an automobile. Cali H.L. Fomes, Jr., 756 5903.

ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE, every Friday night, 7 p.m. New load of antiques arriving for every sate. Stokes Antique Auctioa Stokes, N.C.

FENDER P.A. SYSTEM and

Reverb, 100 watts RMF, 8 10'* speakers, good condition. Reasonable priced. 756-6624.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60X30" beautiful walnut finish, ideal for home or office.

Reg. Price Special Price

*143,30 *99.50

TAFFQFFICE EQUIPMENT J69 S. Evans St. 752-217S

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR sale, S20 per pick up load. 758-2044.

McCULLOCH

I Chain Saws

MINI MACAS

LQWAS $99.95

Clark & Company

Mamorial Drive 756-2557

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Uoholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 or 758-1505 night.

Don't Paint Letters On Your Truck Or Car - Use Transparent Decals, Custom Lettered To Your Specifications. Inex-

pensiva. Practical and

Guaranteed.

Call: Hudson Signs Washington, NC 946-8697 after 6:00p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

D&W CONTRACTING & REMODELING AND CABINET WORKS

Route 4, Box 4Z Greenville, N.C. 27834 Day 758-0231, Nights 758-0779

Miscellanaous For Sate

3't^ X 7 SLATE TOP pool table, complete with sticks and bails, Lika new. $350. Call 758-3218.

RAW PEANUTS POR sale. Shelled or unshelled. KEEL PEANUT COM PANY.

STEREO-WOLLENSACK TAPR

recorder. Excellent condltioa 81S0. Call 758-5150 after 3 p.m. for details.

RENT A STEAMEX carpel claaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's CarpetUnd; 3010 E. 10th St.,' Greenville.

GUARANTEED tngintS/' transmission, body parts. Frae parts locating sarvica

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phona 752-2572 N. Graen St..

Back of Itesptss Bart^ua

FORMULATED ESPECIALLY FOR

AIR line cruise, new air cruise pak-a-day vitamin's , 30 paks-one month supply. Send $8.95 to P.O. Box 2581, Greenville (Distributors needed for Eastern N.C.)

FISHER'S APPLIANCE B FURNITURE will be closed all day Wednesday.

WIDE SELECTION OF USED bikes, all makes and models. The Iron Horse Suzuki. Call 752-7994 and ask for Jeff or Kent.

25 FT. CHEST TYPE Hotpoint freezer for sale. Call 752 5300 after 5.

Lost A Found

LOST: German Short haired pointer, female, dark liver and white, has cropped tail. Tim Bams, 752-3399 after 4 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOME FOR rent in Ayden. 746-6860 after 6 p.m.

rwif

conditioned with water furnished. Call 752-5362.

12' WIDE, TWO B THREE bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent, 758-3644.

12 X 50, TWO bedrooms. Shady Knoll. 756-2892.

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM

mobile homes, central heat and air condition. Call 752-3286, night or 825-5391.

MOBILE HOME for rent. Call 756-

04JL_

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE for

rent, 60 x 12 with washer, dryer and air conditioner. $120 per month. Apply at 1605 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

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.

TWO BEDROOMS, WITH WASHER

and air, couples only. Call 758-3931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

75? 6116

Mobile Homes For Rent

18 X 60 TWO BEDROOM, washer, air condition located in Azalea Gardens. $80 per month. Call 756-004 or attar 6, 746-3837.

12 X 68 TWO BEDROOMS WITH AIR

conditioner, carpeted. Located at Pinewood Trailer Park. Call 746-4626 after 6 p.m. , all day Sunday.

12 WIDE 2 BEDROOM, air condition with water furnished. Located on Pactolus Hwy. Call 752-2025.

PRACTICALLY NEW, 12x50 with air conditioner and washer. Prefer married college students. Call 752-6245.

TWO BEDROOMS, with carpet and washer, located Lawson's Trailer Park, 756 3517..

Moblte Hornos For Sate

1967 NEWPDRT, 12 X 50 two bedrooms, 18,000 BTU air conditioner, washer, set up Vj mile from Ayden on private lot. Call 746-6892.

JUST RECEIVED LARGE SUPPLY OF used furniture. Hurry while it laslsl Capital Mobile Homes, 2720 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, (next to bowling alley, Greenville)

ARLINGTON 1966 10 x 50, two bedrooms, completely furnished. G.E. appliances. Reasonably priced, call 752-7024.

FOR SALE, 1966 DELUXE 12 X 60

Ritzcraft, air conditioa new drapes, new carpet, large den and kitchen, excellent condition. 752-5328 or 752-7006.

HIGHLANDER 1969, 12 X 60, two

bedrooms, 1V9 bath, living room and hall carpeted. $4400. 746-3163.

Opportunity

IF/ you are interested in earning $1/440.00 per montti part time with only $2/990.00 to invest/ fully returnable/ call COLLECt/

MR. HOWARD (214)243-1981.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRME OFFICE SPACE

THE BOWEN BLDG. 212 W.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 A Uan 752-7194.

PROFESSIONAL

iuOBILE HOME ANCHORING, roof painting and steam-cleaning. Call 726^440.

GET A CAR YOU can depend on. , Check the reliable dealer* advertising in today's Classified Ads.

ALL TYPES OF painting, free estimate. Call 752-4314._

JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 758-3378.

Pvters Weldiig $hop<

General repair work/jr electric & acetylene welding, and portable welding.

Route 9 Greenville/ N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night

TWO RESPONSIBLE college seniors (male) available for babysitting and tutoring in our home. Call afternoons, 752 )745.

JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION '

Septic tank installation, landscaping, farm dtiching, stump grinding, fill dirt, and top soil.

Call: 746-4598

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS In Real Estate see or call fe. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758 3911. List your property with us. ,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COIOIIUI PMK

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 Burroughs Wellcome)

Contact Earl Rayfield at 758-4413 or 758-2799

Little University "^Kindergarten & Wur Now open Saturdays.

Call 7S2-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville. NC

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

Area development organization secretary with

Is seeking above average skills In typing, shorthand and filing. Position requires poise and alertness to coordinate the administrative duties. Good salary and fringe benefits program, plus attractive office arrangement. Immediate opening in Washington, North Charolina.

Send resume to; P.O. Box 1218

Washington, N.C. 27889 An Equal Opportunity Employer

HELP WANTED

WAREHOUSE

MANAGER

Heillg-Meyers Co.

Greenville

Need responsible man to take charge of receiving and delivering for furniture store. Must have high school education or equivalent. Must be married, settled man at least 25 years old or older. Good starting salary with advancement. Many company benefits.

Apply in person at: Heflig-Meyers Furniture

Greenville

THE MOBILE HOME

NOW

OPEN

CEHTER

NOW

OPEN

'Opening Specials" from

Danny Singleton, Bob Lone & Kin Cobb

Several Mobile Homes At An All Time Uw Annual Percentage Rate Of Only 11.99

Several 2 and 3 bedroom homes to choose from with a down payment and monthly payment to fit most any family's budget.

STOPI Buy Now And Save

One the mobile home of your choicel

The Mobile Home Center

"Where next to you quality is our first concern"

Corner of 264 By-Pass & Memorial Drive r Open 9 a.m.-9 p.m.

The rotory-engine Mazda now comes with automatic.

Geared for her.

Powered for you.

Here's y(Xjr perfect family car, the Mazda RX-2 Sedan. Complete with a remarkable new automatic transmission that makes full use of the smooth power you'll find in every Mazda rotary engine.

Stop in today for a test drive. And bring the family.

(5)

MAZDA

of GREENVILLE

South Evans Street

756-7233

CONSIDER!!!

GOOD SALESMEN ARE TRAINED. . . . NOT BORN!

and neither are doctors, lawyers, dentists or engineers.

You can be an outstanding salesman and earn $8,000, $10,000, $15,000, $20,000 or more a year your very first year.

YOU NEED TO BE:

. Age 19 to 55

Ambitious

Energetic

Sports Minded

Honest

YOU WILL:

Attend two weeks of school Expenses paid Earn over $200 week to start

And, what's more you will derive 65 percent or more of your income from our established accounts!

IF YOU QUALIFY, WE GUARANTEE TO:

Teach and train you in our successful sales methods.

Assign you to the sales area of your choice under the direction and guidance of a qualified sales director.

Provide the opportunity tor you to advance Into management as fast as your ability will warrant.

Frinae bneflts include unusual Pension and Savings Plan Call now for personal Interview

10:00 a.mi to 6:00 p.m.

Monday- Friday

Mr. Blackmon 946-7430

LONG DISTANT CALL COLLECT

The Daily Reflector. Greeoville, N.C.Wednesday. Jannary 17, ]f7^23

REAL ESTATE

IF YOU ARE READY TO TAKE LIFE EASY run a Want Ad to well your business. Dial 752-lM.

II ACRES OR 3S LOTS,'/ mile from Greenville City limits. Ideal for subdivision. For appointments contact Thomas Realty Co., 756-5166.

FOR SALE

Nine acres of wooded land located on Red Banks Road across from Junior High School.

Call:

752-7915

758-2828

Housm For Salt

WINTERVILLE.OWNER MOVING,

one year old, brick, carpeted, 3 bedroom, iivingroom, den with fireplace, central air, 2 car garage, Better Homes A Realty 752-6457. Daphne Richardson 756-2957.

READY TO SELL. Owner will pay half your closing cost and only S400 down buys this 3 bedroom home with payments like rent. Prices at only $12,500. Estate Realty Co., 7K-505I; Jarvis or DorliS Mills, 752 3647; Phil Dickerson, 756-4387, Wilma Garris, 752 7033.

WE WILL BUY, build, trade or sell your home. Contact Thomas Realty Co., 756^5166.

ED TIPTON AGENCY'

7S6-0911 REALESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 2*4 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

Farms For Lease

TOBACCO 1,516, Belvoir Township. 758 3548.

20.000 LBS, OF TOBACCO to lease in Pitt County will lease at going price. 746-3837 or 756-4204_

IA4S LBS. TOBACCO for lease, 25 cents lb. If interested call 746-6531 Ayden, N.C. '

11.000 LBS. OR LESS OF tobacco to be leased, to be moved. 22 cents. Call 756-0018.

Farms For Sale

FARMS AND WOODSLAND FOR SALE

35 acres, all cleared, at Ayden, N.C. Water and Sewer available. KKKI feet of paved street. Ideal for Subdivision. $75,000.00

Olacres, 40 cleared. 13,124 lbs. of tobacco, 39 acres corn. 2.8 acres cotton, adjoining Greenville, N.C. on the north. Ideal, for a Subdivision, $140,000.00

Good location, 1 mile northeast of Greenville, N.C. adjoining Greenville Industries Site. 187 acres with adequate inprovements. $250,000.00

Woodsland4 miles north of Greenville, N.C. on N.C. No. H. Seller will take terms, $30,000.00

10.49 acres of woodsland with 409 feet highway frontage on N. C. No. 43. Located near Vanceboro, N.C. $8,500.00

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 Eves. 758-2370 Greenville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE jRON HORSE

SUZUKI

12 Month or 12,000 Mile Warranty

Buy Your Suzuki Motorcycle From Us and Save!

Custom and Repair on All Makes

100 In Stock 200 on Order

ATTRACTIVE THREE BEDROOM

brick home with two baths on two acreage site. Four miles west of Bethel at Mayo Cross Road. Ail modern conveniences with big country den, many extras, split rail fenced pasture, adjoined house. Ideal for those who love animals and plenty of fresh air. Call J.B. Smith, Tarboro, 8232316.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

Realtor, 752-7807. Exclusive agents for beautiful Cherry Oaks homes and lots.

New Brick veneer 3 bedroom home, IV2 bath, garage.

New Brick Veneer 4 bedroom home, IV2 bath, garage.

No Down Payment.

AMERICAN CLASSIC a a a HOMES * * a

Thomas Realty Co.

Greenville Blvd. 756-5164

FOUR BEDROOM HOME, one mile west of Bethel on Hwy, 64. Very good location for country home. Two acres included with house. 825-4321 day or 825-7281 night.

Lots For Sale

CHOICE BUILDING SITES of

Glennwood Lake, Country Club Acres and at Oakdale. Call Thomas Realty Co., 756 5166.

FOR SALE, SMALL space trailer park near Burroughs Wellcome. Call 758-4904 after 6 p.m. '

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

READY NOW!

Eas+bp0ok

Apartments

New Direction For Finer Living''

hNedate (N^cwiaiicy

Finitire Avail<le

Two bedroom luxury apartments Witt) optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.

RECHEATjOH? YES!

PoG, Clubhousa, Tennis, Picnic and play area% PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods.

MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30

LIVE ON THE Fashionable Eastside

191 Eastbrook DriveOff Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) |ust south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and averything.

SasilsFok

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

An Accredited Management Organization.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM

AUCTION

THE D. T. CLEVE, JR. FARM CRAVEN COUNTY

SALE DATE: Saturday January 20th at 11:00 A.M. RAIN DATE: Wednesday January 24th at 11:00 A.M.

Farm located approximately 3 miles north of Vanceboro on both sides of N.C. Highway No. 43. This farm has approximately 1400 feet of road frontage on the east side of Highway 43 and 2300 feet on the west side of No. 43.

FARM CONSISTS OF:

Total Acres 257.1 Total Cropland 104 1973 Tobacco Base Acres 13.38 1973 Tobacco Base Pounds

Corn Base Acres 24

Buildings

1 Dwelling with Bath

1 Tenant Dwelling 8 Tobacco Barns

2 Pack Houses

Approximately 20acres of planted pines (10years old).

ave ***

Don't Miss this Sale

For Further Information Contact

TIDEWATER AUCTION COMPANY

The Big 3 of the Auction World

Russ Jones Hackney High Wilton Mitchell

523-3588 946-7861 523-3588

Kinston Washington Kinston

Apartment For Rent

APARTMENTS

i & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigptitz Jr. Call 752-612V

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet*, draperies8, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or un-furn ished Call J6-5234._

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

New Bern hwy. just south of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apartment. Call 756^3450, after 5 p.m.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED or

unfurnished apartments, by the river, central air. Call 758-5864.

apartment hunters Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 57(X)._

DUPLEX APARTMENT in Ayden. for rent, two bedrooms and garage, air, heat. Call 746 6317 after 6 p.m.

ULTIMATE

APAR1MEMT LjVINIi

1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms.* Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else Hrst, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

P.O. Box 441

CiDwn Ahmiinuiil

Distributed By

I Ayden Aluminum Products Co.

113 West Third Street

AYDEN, NORTH CAROLINA 28513 Phone: 746-4611 or Night 746-6217 JACK TAYLOR Owner & Operator

LOWEST PRICES EVERl

ALUMINUM SIDING iiOii

Per 100 sq. ft. Installed Only W M J",,

INSULATED 74.50

Aluminum Gutters $ 120

Only

Insulated

Per 100 sq. ft. Installed

per foot installed

ALSO TRIM WORK ON BRICK HOMES

W Carry A Complete Line of Aluminum Products:

eAluminum Siding eShutters

eGutters & Downspouts e Flashing

eFascia & Soffit Aluminum Coil

Apartment For Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

# 2-bedroom,

e 4<lo*ts, fully carpeted. cHsposal, dishwasher

Apartments available now and after February 1st.

Vear Shopping Centers, ichoN. churches 4 niversity.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel.: 756-4151

EQUIPPED WITH

"f I

MAJOR APPUANCfS

There are some things in Ufa that hava no prioa.

At Stratford Arma we try to craate an atmoa-phara that maltoa It a heppw pfaca ta/bva.

Evan thott^ onr apartments are raatonably priced 8ome people think the attitnda and at-moaphart are pricalaaa. Coma and aaa and faal it. Sorry we*re all booked on 3-bedroomerf but our 1 and 2 bedroom apartments are a deUght.

BMUn RMI EBIMrai

smiTOi

Apartment For Rant

CROWDED CAMFERt SELL if now with a Classified Ad.^_

LANDMARK APARTMENTS. 1809 E. 5th St., one bedroom furnished, heat, air condition and water furnished. Call 752-6137 day or 756-3465 night.

APARTMENT. All Utilities furnished. S105 per month. Arrangement can be made for linen and maid service, television and telephone, day, week, or month. Apply Olde London Inn, 2710 Memorial Dr., Greenville._

FOR FAMILIES THREE BEDROOM duplex apartments, with appliances near colle^. S122.S0 and S13S. 758-3961 day, 756-2458 night.

FURNISHED, LUXURY, 1 bedroom apartment, carpeted, close to ECU S100. Call 752^04.

BETHEL. COMPLETELY FURNISHED duplex apartment, air conditioning. central heat, reasonable 752-3376.

ELM VILLA 208 SOUTH ELM Street. One bedroom, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376.

opartmentM

j. Diaz, ManawBT 1900 S. ChariBS itiaat Tata. (919) 794-4900

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Dffice Space For Rent

STORE FOR RENT, 80S Did(inson Ave., Formerly occupied by Peaden's Gun Shop. Contact Mrs. O.L. Joyner, Jr., 200 E. 4th. Greenville, or call 752 3585.

STORAGE SPACE FOR rent to business, well located, reasonable rent. Grier Rental Agnecy, 752 5700.

OFFICE SUITE FOR LEASE, Lee

Building, 113 E. 3rd. St. Directly behind old Post Office. Heat, air-condition, janitorial service provided. Call H.W. Lee, 758 4321.

House For Rent

3 BEDROOM HOUSE NEAR UNIVERSITY, air condition, fenced, fruit tree, attic, appllcance, $175. Call 752 5300 after 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JANUARY SPECIAL

Gabriel Hijackers $37.40 complete with hose kit Speed Equipment World of Greenville

924 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 752-03SS

Houses for Rent

FOLLOW THE ROAD to Summer fun

in a travel ready car. Check today's Want Ads.

FOR RENT with option to buy. Brick house, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room and kitchen with built in stove, den, bath, breeze way carport, central heat and air condition. $150 per month. 752 3566.

SPECIAL NDTICES

KAYAK CANOE OWNERS. Write me. Forming club. Dear Roberson Robersonville, N.C. 27871.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY LAND. I need a

minimum of 120 acres or more (ail In one tract) within 4 miles of Green ville. This land must be welt drained and either cleared or sparsely wooded and accessible by road. Prefer east or south of city. Write descriotion and location, do not need crop acreage but will buy. Write "Land" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

STOP SITTING ON the toore! Find me boat for you in the Classified Ads. Check now I

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LiniE PROFITS

THURSDAY

SPECIALS

3075 A

1970 Oidsmobile 442

2 door hardtop, 4 speed, power steering, air conditioning, medium blue metallic.

Liie Profit Low Price $1878

1098 A

1970 LTD

4 door, medium green metallic, vinyl roof, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, extra nice car.

Littie Profit Low Price $2198

1215 A

1971 Chevrolet Malibu

2 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, driven only 13,000 miles.

Little Profit Low Price $2695

3072

1972 Gran Torino

2 door hardtop, red, black vinyl roof, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, a real buy at only

$3363

The UtUe Prom Dealer

HASTINGS FORD

10th ST. EXTENSION 758-0114

WELCOME fO THE

MAZDA o. GREENVILLE

"THE ROTARY ENGINE PEOPLE'

grand opening DATESJANUARY 18, 19, 20

Thursday, Friday & Saturday

SEE THE FULL SIZE WORKING MODEL MAZDA ROTARY ENGINE ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOWROOM DURING OUR GRAND OPENING

FREE

REFRESHMENTS

Take a free demonstration ride in a rotary engine car and see for yourself why MAZDA IS THE BEST MONEY CAN BUY I TOMORROW'S ENGINE TODAY I

OUR FRIENDLY STAFF TO SERVE YOU!

JOE PECHELESPRESIDENT

MRS. IRISH POTTER BOOKKEEPER

ALVIN JONES NEW CAR SALESMANAGER

CURTIS MILLS SERVICE & PARTS MANAGER

M4ZB4

^ STEVE SHUPING

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

JOE DANIELS MECHANIC

OF GREENVILLE

South Evans Street

756-7233

r-i

*4The Daily Reflector. GreeaviUe. N.C.Wedaetday, Jawury 17, lf73

Morrell Pride

;

FRESH BONELESSROLLED

BOSTON BUTTS.. 89

WESTERN CHUCK

If .. -V-*- . "

_ I

MORRELL

CENTER

CUT

ROAST

LB.

Lb.

Roll

Gwaltneys of Smithfielii Economy 1st Cut

Lb.

BLUE BONNET gk

MARtAIIINE 3

1-lb. Pkc.

$100

Clant Box

FRUif'COCKTAIL 303 Gxi. 29

Edgemont Tenderized

QUARTER SLICED SLICED INTO 9-11 CHOPS

PORK LOINS 1. 89<

CHOWAN RIVER

ERRING ROE 2 is-oz. cs 99

Quart ' Size

FLORIDA

JUICY

oranges

EACH

CHOPS

Made by Keebler

Q0C

Eltgs.

QUART JAR

idRh

Miracle

Whip

0lad Or**inO

GLOVE KD<

PEANUT BimtR

18-oz. JAR

EVAPORAe MILK 5 t>ii caisM*"

10-oz. Jar

ECONOMY VALUE Ik aar

1ITE POTATOES ^O-lb. BAG

A REAL ECONOMY SAVER

Gallon Jug

Penney

Supplement to THE DAILY REFLECTOR, Greenville, North Ceretlnl

savesthe

New\^ar with

big buys for you, your

home and your famiiy.Including these big savings on every sheet in stock during our January White Event

Reg. 2.99. Duotone stripes,

Parisienne, Sutton' and Spring Loveprints, fashion solids. All in Penn-Prest . no-iron cotton/polyester

muslin. WOIW MHlorjitted

Full flat or fitted, reg. 3.99.................Sale 3.32

Pillow cases, pkg. of 2, reg. 2.49____ Sale 2 for 2.14i

Queen size sheets, reg. 6.49...............Sale 5.34

Queen size pillow cases,

pkg. of 2, reg. 2.89.................. Sale 2 for 2.44

King size sheets, reg. 8.49.................Sale 6.94

King size pillow cases,

pkg. of 2, reg. 3.19..................Sale 2 for 2.64

Reg. 1.99. Country Fair

print in cotton/polyester Q^il^ I twm fiat

muslin. * or fitted

Full flat or fitted, reg. 2 99.................Sale 2.92

Pillow cases, pkg. of 2, reg. 1.99......Sale 2 for 1.92

Queen size sheets, reg. 4.99...............Sale 4.88

King size sheets, reg. 5.99..................Sale6.88

King size pillow cases, pkg. of 2, reg. 2.49..........................Sale 2 for 2.38

Reg. 1.99. Nation-Wide*^" fal

white cotton muslin. 133 |

^ count bleached and finished |^n"at

wOlw or futed

Full flat or fitted, reg. 2.29.................Sale 1.79

Pillow cases, pkg. of 2, reg. 1.09.......Sale 2 for .88

Reg. 2.99. White percales in ^ f

no-iron, Penn-Prest cotton/

polyester, 0316 *

Full flat or fitted, reg. 3.99.......... Sale 3-27

Pillow cases, pkg. of 2, reg. 2.09 Sale 2 for 1.69

Queen size sheets, reg. 6.99...............Sale 5.87

Queen size pillow-cases, -

pkg. of 2 reg. 3.09...................Sale 2 for 2.67

King size sheets, reg. 8.99.................Sale 7.87

King size pillow cases,

pkg. of 2, reg. 3.39................... Sale 2 for 2.87

Sale prices effective thru Saturday, January 20th.

Terrific

bath towel specials.

JCPenney

We know what youre looking for.

bath towels

2s-|

Print and solid color cotton terry bath towe: ensembles are sure to brighten up any deco".

FaceMowels...............................3 for $1

Wash clothes............................ 4 for SIStarts WEDNESDAY

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

10:00 am til 9:00 pm Monday thru SaturdayJANUARY 17

New-fashioned shirt dresses with ail the trimmings. Pius a very trim price.

Special

Now the shirt that grew into a dress has grown up completely with fashion styling. Your long-time favorite classic takes to all sorts of pleats, appliques and trims, zippers. In a crisp, firm polyester/cotton that machine washes, tumbles dry, hardly needs touch-up ironing. All these great styles in every great colorblue, beige, navy, maize, pink, denim blue.

Zip-front body shirt style has long point collar, deep kick pleats, embroidered pockets. Sizes 10-20,

14V2-22/2.

Zip front shirtwaist with deep inverted front pleat, embroidery belt, zip-up or open-out collar. 10-20.

Long sleeve coat dress has contrast stitching at cuffs, collar, front, pockets, belt. Sizes 10-20.

Coat dress with multiple skirt pleats, contrast stitching. Sizes 10-20, 14V2-22V2.JCPenneyWe know what youre looking for.

Sale. Only at Penneys

2 favorite styles

ofFlexxtras

nylon panti-hose.

Sale 4*^

Reg. 1.C|9 each. Now savings priced, and you get the extra value of Flexxtra^" besides. Penneys exclusive Fexxtra^" nylon panti-hose are super-stretch, super-cling: they give more when you kneel, go right back to their original beautiful fit when you stand up. So flexible they fit the slimmest ankles, the not-so-slim thighs. In two styleslong-wearing run-resist with specially constructed stay-up top and nude heel; or Subtle Shaper with nude heel and light control nylpn/spandex panty. Short, average, long.

Queen sizes, reg. $2 each. Sale 4 for $6 Sale prices effective this weekend only.

Special 2^

Sleeveless pant-top Is rib-knit polyester; white, navy, and other fashion colors. S,M,L.

Special 2^

Boycut jeans in navy blue cotton denim with Western swing or straight pockets, flare legs, belt loops. Sizes for juniors, misses.

Special 4^JCPenneyWe know what youre looking for.

j'j-

Bedroom beauty and warmth. At heart warming

special prices.

Special 4?^-

Our beautiful 100% cotton jacquard woven bedspread is Penn-Prest for easy care. Styled with fringed ends, in fashion decorator colors of white, gold, green, or blue.

Special 3^

Our 100% polyester printed blanket Is 72x90" in size and designed to keep you warm on those cold winter nights. Fashion features Include nylon binding, and attractive prints in fashion colors. Machine washable In cool water.

Special 41

Sanforized cotton mattress pad and cover is polyester filled. With diamond stitching, double needle binding and elastic edge skirt for snug fit.

Full size . . . Special 5.19

Special 2^38

Polyester filled bedpillows, a full 20x26". Cord edged. At this great price get a couple for every bed in the house.

"xi #

And the buys keep oncoming.

' > /

'S .

, i ^'A -y,'

^ U*. vy.-.-.-/.AM A-* !

' ^ iV, ^ ^ :

" T

Special 13^

Delta flat pack. Tough yet tasteful tweed rugs made of 50% nylon/50% olefin. Perfect for game or family rooms. No padding needed.

9x12' size . . . Special 24.99 .

12x15' size . . . Special 44.95

Colorful kitchen prints on sheared cotton terry towels that dry dishes fast, leave glasses sparkling.JCPenneyWe know what youre looking for.11 '

Sew yourself a closetful without spending

a pocketf ui.

Special 1?

Polyester double-knit solids in a fabulous selection of texturized crepe, jacquards and plain stitch patterns. 60".

Special 2^1

Polyester double-knits in beautiful multicolored designs. Perfect for the fashion minded female. 00" wide.

Special 99fc

This Arnel triacetate jersey print assortment is filled with a fabulous variety of bright fashion patterns. 44/46" wide.

Special

Colorful cotton crepe screen prints. Just right for special occasion sewing. And Penn-Prest for easy care. 44/45".

^crili

----

in Y

A/I,

Acrllfl

LI \l

Aj/J

Special 771in

4 oz. skein of Acrilan acrylic yarn. 15 colors. Shrink resistant. Machine washble and dryable.

Special 1

Pattern cutting board opens to 40x72" folds for storage. With bias lines for easy pattern placement.

^ JCPenney

We know what yoyre looking for.

Some big deals fbr your small fiy. Snap them up at these small prices.Special 29

Combination crib and mattress at one low price. Crib has touch-toe release for drop side, easy-roll plastic casters. In walnut or white finish hardwood. Vinyl covered mattress with inrverspring construction, cotton fill.

B Sturdy maple finish hardwood high-chair features the basics, avoids expensive frills. With footrest, adjustable tray, decal on solid back. Meets all fedral standards.

C Tubular steel frame car seat ^with padded guard rail, headrest, quick release safety belt. Black or blue vinyl over

polyurethane foam padding.

D Lightweight folding style stroller has swivel wheels; wire shopping basket, adjustable foot and backrest. Chrome-plated tubular steel frame, vinyl seat and sun canopy.

Keep your newborn baby drier with Toddletime disposable diapers. Thirty pinless diapers per bag.

Daytime Toddletime disposable diapers keep your baby dry all day. Pinless style, 30 per bag.

The disposable diaper that lasts all night, lets you and your baby sleep longer. Pinless, 12 per bag.

Cotton corduroy pants have boxer waist and flare leg styling. Assorted colors; sizes 1 to 4.

Infants cotton knit polo shirts with snap-shoulder and short sleeves. Sizes to 4 in stripes and

solids.

ifJCPenneyWe knov^ what youre looking for.

Great specials on kid stuff. For after-hoiiday budgetsthat are still recuperating.

Special 3' ^

A. Boys polyester/cotton bike shirt sports neat racing stripes and top stitching. Short sleeve model with crew neck and zip front. Lots of fashion colors for sizes 6 to 16

Special 3 6

B. Boys western style flare bottom jeans. All duded-up in Dacron polyester/cotton denim thats wasy-to-wear and Penn-Prest so its easy to care for, too. Done in our boys favorite navy blue and white for sizes 3 to 16 regular and slim.

Special 2

C. Girls body suits of 100% ribbed nylon. Turtle-necks and scoopnecks. long and short sleeves included in the group. Assorted fashion colors for sizes 4-6. 7-8, 10-12 and 14-16.

Special 3^

D. Get the low-down on fashion in girls boy-cut jeans. Cotton denim with fly front, swing pockets and back yoke. Machine washable, too.

White and navy for sizes 7 to 14.

Great teams

for tots.

Special each

Toddler pant sets. Flare-leg pants and long sleeve polo, both in 100% stretch nylon.

Striped polo and solid pants in assorted colors. Sizes 2T, 3T. 4T.

JCPenney

We know what yo|jre looking for.

f--

Mea These fashion

favorites look great. At these very special prices th^look

even

better.

Spedd^44

Mens 100% polyester texturized woven suit comes in solids, and heather tones. Fabric stretches when you move, so youre always comfortable: polyester never sags, bags, or wrinkles so you always look crisp and pressed. Sizes 37 to 46.

Special 4

Mens polyester jacquard knit shirt. With todays great look of a long pointed collar and 4-button placket. Comes in navy, light blue, chocolate and burgundy. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

Special 7

Mens double knit polyester slacks have flare leg styling, western pockets and wide belt loops. Navy, chocolate, white, light blue or burgundy. Sizes 32 to 40.

Special

Mens long sleeve dress shirt of polyester/nylon knit has long pointed collar. Comes in assorted colors. Sizes 14V2 to 17.

Short sleeve style..........Special 2 for $6

Mens double knit polyester shoes give barefoot comfort. They stretch and twist and always keep their shape. Washable in lukewarm water for easy care. Sizes 7 to 12, in black, navy, brown and light blue.

JCPenney

We know what youre looking for.

household helpers, priced just for you

Special 88

Youll find an unbelievable selection of gadgets at this special price! Enamelled'# skillets, covered utility pails, plastic brooms, wood and cork coaster sets, mirrors, slack-racks, saucepan sets, aluminum frypans and much, much more. So hurry down early and get first choice of the things youve always wanted, but riever remembered to buy. All at our unbelievably low, special price.

Special2-880

A great assortment Is waiting for you at this special price. Any two gadgets for 88<P! Pick up that ice cream scoop the kids have been asking for and at the same time buy that new dust pan and brush youve been meaning to get. Or pick up cooking utensils such as measuring spoon sets, egg slicers, 3-pc. wooden spoon sets, cheese slicers. Get something for the home like twin-sink dishpans or drainers, or a storage bin, magnetic note clips, cutlery trays or waste baskets.Check these special buys.

988

A Swag lamp assortment. In a choice of styles for every decor. An outstanding value.Special

H88

B Table lamp assortment. Choose from traditional, contemporary, mediterranean or early American styles.Special

1188

C Framed picture assortment. The most wanted subjects and frame styles. Will enhance any decor. Decorator sizes.JGPeqney

We know what youre looking for.

Great buys on lawn and gard^

equipment. For those with green thumbs,

and very ittle green.

Special 6^

22" JCPenney stamped steel 3/^ HP rotary mower features Briggs and Stratton engine, handle controls, recoil starter.

Cut yourself in on this value.

JCPenney round pointed shovel has head, 48" handle. Features one-piece forging for durability, and long use.^ 7

JCPenney bow rake has 13" head, AW handle. Head Is welded for strength, and long use.

JCPenney garden hoe has 6V^x4" blade, and a 4' long handle. Head is welded for strength, and long use.

JCPenney garden cultivator has 4 tines, AV* long handle and welded head.

Special buys for the handyman.Special 22^

7" sander-polisher features needle and bronze sleeve bearing construction. Gives V2 HP at 6 amps: 3,400 and 1,800 rpm. Comes with built in tool rest, auxiliary handle, polishing bonnet and two sanding discs. U.L. listed.

Special 22

W' drill features needle and bronze bearing construction. Gives HP at 6 amps. 4-speeds, reversible, locking trigger switch; industrially rated, and U.L. listed.

Special 22

Penncraft variable speed sabre saw has % HP, 4 amp motor. Features include full 1" stroke, locking trigger, a cutting line blower, and large shoe tilt. Includes 3 blades, rip and circle guide.

3 prong adapter, 6' three-wire cord.

Special4^

4 shelf utility unit, 48" high, at this low, once a year special price. Shelves and frame are of sturdy steel. 60" high utility unit. Special 7.77

JCPenney

We know what youre looking for.

Our hottest special. .. furnace filters!

Your choice,

444

each

16x20x1" size furnape filter 16x25x1" size furnace filter 20x20x1" size furnace filter 20x26x1" size furnace filter

Steel belted tites.We^/e

got them! And at very

special low prices.

plus 2.84 fed. tax

F78-14 whitewall tubeless

Ground Gainer steel belted tire in the wide 78 profile series. Four full plies of polyester cord with two belts of steel; wrap-around tread desigh. No trade-in required.

Whitewall tubiess Tire size

G78-14

H78-14

G78-15

H78-15

L78-15

Price

30.99

31.99

34.99

35.99

36.99

Wide profile

performance

tires. 31^

plus 2.12 fed. tax B60-13 blackwall tubeless.

Scat-Trac 60 Series Competition Profile tire. 4 ply nylon. Raised white letters. No trade-in required.

Tubeless

Tire size

E60-14

G60-14

J60-14

Price

36.95

40.95

44.95

Other sizes available at our everyday low prices.

007

plus 1.95 fed. tax.

A70-13 blackwall tubeless.

Scat-Trac 70 Series Competition Profile tire. 4 ply nylon. Raised white letters.

Tubeless Tire size

E70-14

Price

28.55

FZO-I^

G70-14

30.54

32.04

H70-14

32.95

4-ply polyester

Special low price

plus 1.81 fed. tax

B78-13 (650-13) blackwall tubeless

Ground Gainer 4 plies of polyester cord. In the wide profile 78 series. No trade-in required.

Blackwall tubeless Tire size

F78-14

G78-14

G78-15

Special

21.88

22.88

23.88

,r*-

Whltewalls only 1.99 more per tire. Additional whitewall sizes available at our special low prices.

- 8 track tape deck with FM stereo radio ^ includes 4 har>g-on speakers

separate volume and tone controls lighted FM tuning dial and channel indicators Automatic Frequency Control (A.F.C.) to prevent drift of FM station

Tune up Service.

15^

Most 4 cyl. American cars

Here's what we do: install new points, plugs, condenser, rotor and cap; adjust distributor points, engine timing and carburetor. Our low price

includes parts and labor.

Most 6 cyl. American cars. 19.88 Most 8 cyl. American cars. 23.88

Plus fed. tax

2.49

2.57

2.79

Plus fed. tax

2.37

2.53

2.60

Specialise

Slotted steel dish wheels. 14"x6" for Chevy, Ford, Chrysler. Complete with dust cover. Size 14"x7" slotted wheel for Chev-Ford-Chrys, 19.50

Size 14"x8" slotted wheel for Chev-Ford-^Chrys, 24.50

Size 15"x8'' slotted wheel for Chev-Ford-Chrys. 25.50

Lug nuts available-set of 10, 3.49JCPenneyauto center We know what youre looking for.

Sale. Tune into, color for what you used to pay for

black and white.

Sale379

Reg. $419.95. Portable color TV with 19 screen (meas, diag.). Features fully transistorized modular chassis, Chroma-Loc" color and tint controls.

Pre-set VHF fine tuning.

17 screen (meas, diag.), reg. 379.95. Sale $339.

COLOR

Sale 329

Reg. 369.95. Portable color TV with 19 screen (meas diag.) You'll get Quick-Pic'' for faster picture and sound, 'Chroma-Loc' color and tint control and automatic fine tuning.

Sale 309

Reg. 349.95. Color portable with 18 screen (meas, diag.) features Chroma-Loc"" color and tint control, automatic fine tuning and Quick-Pic' for faster picture and sound. Also has pre-set VHF fine tuning.

Sale 229

Reg. $265.00Portable color TV with 12" screen (meas, diag.) has lever controls for color and tint, partially solid state chassis.

JCPenney service

Its all part of the value. CHARGE IT USE PENNYS TIME PAY PLAN

More sales; more savings!

Sale158

Reg. 179.95. 10 cu. ft. chest freezer features 359 lb. capacity, convenient defrost drain, one basket and sturdy, spring loaded hinges. Choose hotpepper, red, and gold.

20 cu. ft. chest freezer, reg. 219.95... Sale $198

Sale 198

Reg. 219.95. 16' upright freezer with 558 lb. capacity, convenient defrost drain, and interior light. Other features include full vvidth slide-out basket and 5 deep door shelves. In white, avocado, or harvest gold.

19' vertical freezer, reg. 259.95 Sale $238

Pick up savings on

Sale 2388

Reg. 27.95. Two-brush shampooer. No-splash |48 oz. dispenser. Comes in poppy and off white

Sale 2688

Reg. 31.95. Imperial lightweight cleaner. Three-way selector. Disposable dust bag. Nozzles for rugs and floors. Easy to store Grass green.

Sale 4688

Reg. 54,95. Upright cleaner beats, sweeps and bleans. all at one time Features height adjustment for indoor/outdoor cleaning; 3-position handle, disposable dust bag. wraparound furniture guard. In harvest gold.

Sale 5888

Reg. 68.95.f10-pc.. canister cleaner features all steel construction, toe-switch, lift off tool caddy and built-in cord reel. Disposable dust bag

Sale prices effective thru this weekend only.

--'i

We know what youre looking for.

nfUG STonS

GIANT SIZE

HERSHEY'S BARS

3 w 99

MR. GOOOBAR

* KRACKEt

MIIR CHOCOUTE

* ALMOND

at Eckerd's we care!...

Prescriptions

Hi* MMt iMpertMt port of oor bosioess

Next to your family physi-cion, ru> one is more concerned about your health than Eckerd's pharmacist. Let us price and fill your next prescription.

m X'CHT

GUARD

ECKERD'S

VITAMIN C

RIGHT

UARD

Spray Deodorant

regular formula

SUPER SIZE 9!6 ounces

TABLETS

........

FIGHT

COLDS!

250 mg

lOO's

NESTLE

HOT

CHOCOUTE

MIX

116 lb tin

69'

Ecktrd'

ENVELOPES

5^ 100 HouMtiold ' * 50 legal size

2 tr 59

Slightly

COLGATE

Irregular

PANTY HOSE

PRELL

SHAMPOO

ill

DENTAL CREAM

BIG 9 OZ. SUPER SIZE TUBE

7 ounce concentrate or 16 ounce liquid

Your

Choice

"Nil

ECKERD'S

NEW SCRABBLE GAME

$36

Educationol ond entertoining for the whole fomiiy.

JHEME

BOOK

College Rule

3 i M"

100 Sheets 3 hole pinch

SYLVANIA

FLASH CUBES

Package of 3 12 flashes

Limit 2 Packs

WEAREVER

ALUMINUM FOIL

12" X 25'

4f 88

for

Limit 4 rolls

ECKERD'S

PENCILS

Pack of 12

2'ti49

tixFilling Prescriptions Is What We Do Best

PERSONNA INJECTOR

BLADES

11's

For Hio mon uting o Injoctor Biod Roior - Hw Porjonno Twngtton Stvd ofMrtt him o smooth, comfortable shove.

TUNGSTEN STEEL I

PERSONNA DOUBLE EDGE

'A'?. 89'

fPfsn* o new odvonce in roior okidet. Shove better, get more shoves.

VASELINE

intensive Care

IBATH BEADS

Completdy dispersible leaves no bath oil ring. You'll enjoy these bath beads by the makers of Vaseline.

CLRRKgum

'^Refreshing Taste''

10 37

Choose from three wonderful flovors ot big savings. Typicol of the many values available at Eckerd's

FRUIT PUNCH CINNAMINT TEABERRY

<S>

9lhA'9*-Cki

CJeete emt

cetWKt farnees...'

WMetfwyvetltf

miweye

css-.-;Blink-N-Cleansolution

VASELINE

INTENSIVE CARE

LOTION

24 ounces

$123

S'**

?s$5:

Family size for over-dry skin. Nongrease, softens on contact. Even dry, chapped skin feels better fast.

1/4 ounce

A neccesity for those weoring contact lens . . . cteons and rewets contact lenses . while they ore still in the eye

Liquifilm'

wett^

solution

2 oz.

A new slenie wetting solution for contact lenses.

TURN ON THE BRIGHTS WITH

TU//YLIP/TKK/

2i.M

Thirteen great shodes that include come-on strong reds, soft pinks and courogeous corols. Plus shimmery frosts to sleek-on ovei brights or to weor alone. Treat yourself to aH the greot slipstick looks.

TUSSY MAKES IT HAPPEN

07,5n

I'HWUIK

-5>oni

rB)5p3j <%

A-H(nie

You Don't have to Be Young to iwvo Beoutiful Skin..

CELLOGEN

by Dorothy Gray

for a limited time

$350

4 ouncesCellogen helps to protect ogainst lines and wrinkles 6 scientHfic ways. Super rich night cream.

Ozon.

SHAMPOO

* BALSAAA * lEAAON

HERBAL * STRAWBERRY

* lEAAON

Ozon offers you a choice of shampoos and hair conditioners for all types of hair. New body ond "easy-to-care for".

aspirin

VJ8 analoesk;HEALTH MED ASPIRIN

BOTTLE OF 300'S

300TA6UTSi68(llNSEMH

V RMciiOf r m

HtALTH MED

NIGHTTIME COLD MEDICINE

88<

6 0Z BOHLE

WITH FREE

4 OZ. HAI KARATE

DEODORANT

NATURAL

PROTEINRRPRail conditioner

#onii

ttlMl g|

natural protein for healtfiier and iovlier nails.

psNfSHSBi

OZ.

regular 3.00

clears redness

soothes and comforts irritated eyes

Vi OZ. plastic bottle

^BERQ

mrosWRANT DBOOORANT SPRAY

STOPS OOOR CHFCW WETNESS

BRUT

ANTI-PERSPIRANT DEODORANT SPRAY

7 OZ. spray

$109

PS!

BRUT

SPLASH-ON

LOTION

7 OZ. BOTTLE

HAIR SPRAY

PROTEIN 21 SHAMPCX)

7 OZ. BOTTLE FOR DRY, NORMAL OR OILY HAIR

Sominex

GERITOL

YOUR CHOICE

40 TABLETS or 12-oz. LIQUID

$199

I each

introducing

FEMIRON

WITH VITAMINS

. . . fills the dally IRON and VITAMIN need in women!

T()

TABLETS

90 TABLETS

, $199

ECKERD'S VITAMIN SALE!

e VitamifT C Ascorbic Acid, 100 tablets, 250 mg eoch.

e Multiple VitamitTs, 100 tablets regular or with iron

e Chewobie multiple vitamins, 100 fruit flavor tablets

regular or with iron.

Vitamin E, 100 tablets, 200 Int. units ............. ^3^^

eo.

GET RID OF UNSIGNTLY RUL6ESI

LOSE

INCHES

FROM:

now, ENJOY EATING and

lOfSUClVl

V sMrs

TVMMT

aCMCK

WAIST

TMSNS

TRIM POUNDS t INCHES

without crash diets or exercises

Now you coo shod oM thoso txcoss pounds without oxorcise ond without evor /nissing o mool. Tho romorkoblo APPIDRINE Roducing Plan works 6 woys to holp

I... j.. ^ ^ suporfluous fot quickly, safely, surely.

E concept is so dromotk you start losing weight the very first day. keep losmg weight doy after day, week ofter week until you get down to your most attractive Mze and figure as you follow this exti special foods, no defeating hunger.

extroordinary plon. No fods, no

poekoge of 42 tablets

$2*9

poekoge of T05 tablets

$449

TAKE WEIGHT OFF THIS WEEK OR MONEY BACK

LOSE WEIGHT FAST ... ENJOY LIFE MORE!

The APPEORINCI RtUucliig Plan must help you rtduct to the site and wci|M you want to m or your money back without] OMStion.

WORKS 6 WAYS TO HELP YOUR BODY BURN OFF EXCESS FAT

1. Helps control oppe- 4. CienHe diuretic oction

the with one of the strongest died aids available without prescription.

2. Adds to counteract hunger

3. Contains a mild ifim-ulont. You feel more alert and oKve as your

helps your body eliminte excess water.

5. Fortifies your body with important vitomins.

6. Features and excep-Konoi easy died plan. You enioy good eating os excess weight dtsop-peon.

4 3/4-01.

After Shove

AH; SHAVt IvMtO

OCOOOMAPdV rsaWMMt

ALBERTO VO

HAIR SPRAY

with MIRAL PLUS!

improved holding without dullness and stickiness!

16>oz. regular, hord-to-hold, spray for gray, super hard-to-hold or unscented

**<

t._4 *-t .4- 4- t V A-

Where You Save Everyday on Photo Finishing

a new thermo-mineral bath for relief fromACHS & PAINS

due to Overexertion and FatigueBATHERAPY

A RELAXING, SATISFYING MINERAL BATH

X'irn

relax tired muscles reduce tension sleep soundly tonight

$5*00 3 OZ. JAR

15.000 I.U. VITAMIN E

$8.50 4 OZ. JAR

30.000 I.U. VITAMIN E

NiUNt__

, cncMc

XtffN M<LfNf

MMum

tMKI VITAMWK !'>' Wrailw

$5.00

1/2 FL OZ

t4 0001 U

VITAMIN L

201

jr^*SSKKXSasa!B!X!K**^

*1-. iM. ...4 Hevf Concept mSkmCarc

mstt\ **f ^

aH Vitamin

|< "Ifwis itntl .iMi. all turf ifc' * . fl^,

|\r**>*r * Tb.- -

miiifral "-

iSfiKKXXKSe*?^

CREME M LiaUIP

FROM QUEEN HELENE /

SKIN MOISfUMSniS THAT MBPS PREVENT UNES AND WRINKLES

Plagued by Acne Pimples? Try pkopaPHrPROPA P.H.

hates acne pimples without hexachlorophene

6-ox. bottle

16-oz. bottle $1.99

If you're not satisfied with results in three days money back.

by ULAY

4-oz.

bottle

$099

GENERAL ELECTRIC

STEAM & DRY IRON

FREE

BATH

SIZE

Model

F-63

15 vents give more steam coverage. Switches from stearh to dry at push of button. Fabric Dial can be set to correct ironing temperature.

Modlyn Sue perfumed French-milled Both Soap with cold cream...

with purchase of

Madlyn Sue 32-oz. BUBBUNG BATH OIL

lilac, lemon, pine or floral scent.

imM

butter up

POPCORN

POPPER

POLAROID SQUARE SHOOTER 2

with 6 popcorn bowls qt. hi-dome

covor. Flip it over, ^base up.

$^99

Automotic electric e/e exposure control. Built in flash.

5 Pc. BASIC

COOKWARE SET

$547

10" TEFLON FRY PAN

Bosk cookware set for everyday needs, Colormode-on-aluminum exteriors stay bright, won't fade. Fry pan has Teflon II interior, cleons easily. Flameguord and heatproof trim. Set includes: 1- & 2-Qt. Saucepans, 4-Qt. Covered Saucepot, 10" Fry Pan.

Super-tough Teflon II Glossy-smooth porcelain ^cleans like a dish.

inside.

finish

PKG.

Waffle Weave Dish Cloths

5p'oy

Disinfi^qnt

LYSOL

FRAJMED

PICTURES

21 or.

$139

Decorator Prints in handsome wood frames. Choose from an assortment of beautiful still life, fruit, floral or scenes.

General Electric

FM/AM CLOCK RADIO

design for instant-on sound; wake-to-music con-

role

Sfttar

Pictures

Every

Time

KODAK KODACOLOR

Cx-126-12 Flim

STORAGE

CHEST

99<i

upright or under bed chest. Wood-grain style.

DRISTAN

Snukb

SINUTAB

TABLETS

model 145-A

DeVilhiss

Vaporizer

$399

VICKS

Fornwio 44 Cougti Mixtvrt Mixtiirf -

oz.

77*

ROMILAR

CF S-Hour Coiigli Formttki

3 oz.

DRISTAN

IMMU

ivntY

wmmi

10's

CONTAC

CAPSULES

88*

0emucenr/4neefC fotmul fU iemp<rr**v iett qt vw I>n *nti mtiups .rii*|.oin NiaiEMU

SUCRETS

Throat Lozenges

24's

ALKA-SELTZER

nus

OMTaUats

36'$

99*

NYQUIl

Ni|bt-riiiie

Medicine

6 oz.

TUCK

TnMS|Nirwt

T* O

W X 1000" O |*r

CURITY

CURAD w mm i

COTTON BALLS

BANDAGES Wl

txieof n $100 2faf 1

2 hr ^ 1 111

n/ruG STi

CiArOS OP ftf ASONAili

SICK ROOM S

nr tmo

I HEAHNGRAD

Keeps garments

dusM.

i DMG MtICiS

fe. KITCHEN

CUTLERY

SORTMENT

Each assortment consists of

Poring Knives

Citrus Knives *

Hors d' Oeuvres Knives

Boning Knives

Cheese Sprader Knives

Coring Knives

Positive Heats tmoveabfe Cashable Cover yr, guarantee

Beautiful assort-THtnf to choose Lfrom.

PREPARATION-H

SUPPOSITORIES

With Exclusive Freezer Lid!

Perfect for

School-Work-Outdoo ftSALE OF TOILETRIES

ClAIROl

FINAL NET

Hair Spray $149

can

FDS

Feminine Hygiene Deodorant Spray 5 oz.

regular, unscented, spray powder & ex-strength

VITALIS

DRY

CONTROL

for nrten

7 oz.

POllDENT

Denture

Cleonser

Tablets

PEARL

DROPS

Tooth Polish 2.75 oz. regular or spearmint

VITALIS

HAIR

TONIC

7 oz.

JOHNSON'S

DENTAL ^ FLOSS 'W

Dental

Floss

200 yds. waxed or

un waxed

60's

88<

ARRID

Liflit Pewder Extre-Ory Aeti-Perspiraet Spray

9 oz. regular or unscented

ROUX

FANCIFUl RINSE

assorted

shades

LISTERINE

MOUTHWASH

32 oz. quart sizeCARLANSELF ADHESIVE DECORATIVcl

$|13

44 ounce server with (4) 8-ounce mugs. Assorted colors.

Long-sleeve nylon ribbed knit styled with

turtleneck and zip-back

BODY

SHIRTS

Assorted colors. Small and medium

$499

DOME

Umbrello

Forms a windshield around you ... with per-^ feet visibility.

Monsanto Astr-Turf

DOOR MAT

Whisk shoes clean

as no door mat $099

Lever did E>efore.

ONE-HOUR

CASSETTE

RECORDING

TAPE

2.99

ECKERD'S

PLAYING CARDS

Wwf Tax in S.C. Ala.

88<

for

^^ogenic Hormone CfW''* 'ith Progesterone

Helena Rubinstein'

Good Houselraeping]

II I I . CUAPANftES J

Heleno Rubinstein refunqto ^

ULTRA FEMININE

HORMONE CREAM

regular 8.00

:oo

TSSY

Wind AWeofber

Lotion

2 oz.

u ip'

I help.

Sally Hansen Perfect Mates

HARD as NAIIS

CUSB S CBTiai SfMOVIR

2b88

DURA

GLOSS

NuHPelisb

Reraever

I A oz.

r-vvRin

ptemoven ^

naiL

IPANA

TOOTHPASTE

family

tube

AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY

13 oz. can

2 0.99

< I . f T. * 4 I i t < I ! 1 i * t . , , ^4 I 4 4

t 4 -. 4 4 I 4 i < <

4 I 4 t 4 1

The greet HELENA RUBINSTEIN

'"gift with purchase''

What a gift!

A 4.50 volue-

Silk Fashion Translucent Pressed Com-poct with lipgloss in the Tronsporenf shade Pure Gloss.

Fre with a $4.00 Purchase of any of the following!

Skin Dew Gentle Foaming Cleanser 6 oz.

Skin Dew Moisturizing Emulsion 2 oz.

Skin Dew Concentrated Moisture Swivel Stick

Beauty Washing Grains 4 oz.

Pasteurized Face Cream 2 3/4 oz.

Water Lily Pore Lotion 2 oz.

Compact Moke-Up Translucent

Minute Soft Creme Makeup

Silk Fashion Liquid Make up 1 oz.

Crystal Clear Glowstick

Long Lash Mascara

Deep Cleanser 6 oz.

Super Heaven Sent

Heaven Sent Dusting Powder 5 oz.

by PAPERMATE

3 FOR 99^

Perfect for DECORATING WRITING ADDRESSING CARDS

MODEL

25W

$09

tite/easy, modern. No hose. No hanging. Holds two quarts, reg. 4.95

SAVE

5*'a. , ONiV i .25

MOISTURE-FOR-SALE at Eckerd's

! Almoy brings you Th Soh Drink for Dry Skin At o Sovings!

fnifMts;

DEEP MIST CLEANSER

Mokeup remover that ^ J ^ J * won't pull ot sensitive skin.

DEEP MIST MOISTURE CREAM

6 02. jar.

Reg. 8.25.

$C25

supafcal^

1111 |.lf

NUPERCAINAL

OINTMENT

Anesthetic Ointment for Hemmorrhoids.

1 oz. tube .v;- BaaSK

88n.

SPRAY-ON HAIR REAAOVER

with lemon fragrance

New "s|>ray-on"convenience.

New moisturixing formulo leaves skin softer.

Reducing

CANDY

No harmful drugs or artificial sweeteners. Your choke of: Chocolate, Vonillo, Chocolate Mint or Butterscotch Fudge.

lb. box box

$1 99

I 99 $3

3 lb. box

tAs

CREATORS OF REASONABLE PRICES

X-iS^

i* 'i' "'i

^M\l *>

/^" -<4^y:

SHULTON

PRESSED COMPACT

CornSitk can pot the shin* off your nos*, for o rooson fhot's p*rf*ct(y natural. Th only powder made from com; it absorbs excess oils . . but doesn't, hide yoor foe*.

CHARBERT SALE!

2.M

LIPSTICK

NAIL ENAMEL

PRESSED POWDER COMPACT

LIQUID MAKEUP FOUNDATION

BLUSH-ON POWDER MASCARA WITH LASH

^ER

44^HADE powder EYESHADOW QUARTET I 5-COlOR CREME EYESHADOW LIP GLOSS EYE GLOSS COVER CREME

SALLY HANSEN

HARD^s-NAiLS

WITH NYLON

coots your nods with o super strong, ^

super smooth film that helps prevent 3 | |l|l

chipping, ^>litting, cracking, peelmg. ^ WW

SAUY HANSEN

HAfiD^sNAliS

TENDER

GLOSS

NEW and IMPROVED!

SWEET 'N LOW

SUGAR SUBSTITUTE

BOX of 100

pockets

Still the most pefect iow-colarie sweetener - WITHOUT A DCXIBT! No sugar or cyclamates added.

SHAMPOO ^

'uy if, mapo m 1 l8 (1*0*

PROBLEM

HAIR?

NUTRI-TONIC

NATURAL

ORGANIC

SHAMPOO

8 oz.

!4m

Ogs

RELAX YOUlf TENSIONS!

ALVA-TRANQUIL

TABLETS

Pkg. of 20

$179

**^P <>*1* Help fame your tiger tensions ALVA-TRANC^IL tablets. Clinkalty proven, they act fast and

need help for periodic pain?

FEMPREN

relieves menstrual poin, cramps, "Wues"

pkg. of 26 tablets

Love your hair

WELLA

^ditioner

^\a

balsam instant hair conditioner

8 OZ. BOTTLE REGULAR OR EXTRA BODY

balsam conditioning

$119

'-J, ' ^

COLD CREAM

^ v'

CLEANSER

MOISTURE CREAM

DRY SKIN

NIGHT CREAM

0 MEDICATED SKIN

B|ii

CREAM

^841

O HAND & BODY

H||

r LOTION

JA V k' A' ' ' ' .

. . ThoCt right, at the

unheard of price of . . . any

For

$100

tanAliorrfe

toipo*'

shampoo $ 1 19

8 OZ-BOHLE

8 OZ BOHLE WASHES IN SHINE AND BODY

OAoaM*ai9*

m<m .

*ki I..** ~ .

-aK -af i-st

BONANZA DAYS ARE HERE

, (}fi li ldl ()nci 0 ) \n r

BLUE

CARE

Bonanza days

ARE HERE

( hflylaj ( /tii i ) I i-r

Popo

Pree

^F6. SUGG. <Ai e PRICE

ANT1-B

MUST

NASAL

SPRAY

Enjoy fast refief from stuffed-up nose, sinus congestion, hay fever. Handy squeeze bottle - - carry it with you f

$1.00

75c

1 200 ULf

20 c

OPCAffSUfS

bOHLE

SAVINGS!

LIMITEb TIME ONLY

VITAMIN E

we OFfee this POPUiAk

VITAMIN IN A Wioe RANGE OF POTENCIES.

MFG. SUGG.

anth sr.

SALE

$1.00 79c

A p!eanvtasting way to help deaden sore throat pain and |q TROCHES"

CHILDRENS

COUGH SYRUP

SOOTHING, PLEASANT TASTING. NON-NARCOTIC. Made e^)ecialty for

50 I.U. 100 capsules

$2.00

$1.49

51c '

100 I.U. lOOcopsules

$3.00

$2.25

75e

200 I.U. lOOcopsules

$5.00

$3.75

$1.25

400 I.U. lOOcopsules

^ $7.00

r$5.25

$1.75

$1.30

99e

3 FL. OZ.

NEW!

6R. OZ.

SUPER

Hista-C

SYRUP

The Complete Cold Medicine

CHIA

SYRUP

A COUGH SUPPReSSANT 4 pt OZ. ond PNlEGM-tOOSENEfi n-w

Au IN ONei >AVE37c

TUBE

VITAMIN

OINTAAENT

For NA TURAL Skin Care... drying, wrinkling, chapping \and minor burns.

iFG. SUGG. PRICE

$1.50

SALE

$1.13

FRUT-PAK

25^g. VITAMIN C

$2.00

SALE

$1.49

CHEWABie ablets in 3 delicious

flamrs. 100 TABLETS

rkeirahlp

VITAMIN

KIDS LOVE'EM and SO WILL YOU f

Quartets

ICAPSULESl

^EAD COLI

Hay feve

CARE

goo//

Pree

' 4 OZ. TUBE

Go-Pain

Cream

MFG. SUGG.

PRICE SALE

$1.80

$1.38

' I-

non-greasy cream Penetrates deeply to help re- tk\tr A e\ neve minor arthritic t^ins. >AVt 4,C

$1.50

SALE

$1.19

100 TABLETS

PAIN RELIEF TABLETS

ASPIRIN

mum

Quartet'

The 4 in 1 capsule for relief o head cotds. Works day and night.

^ MFG. SUGG, me $2.00

SAVE 51c

SALE

M.49

VITAMIN C

TO FIGHT COLDS and INFECTION!

CHOOSE THE POTENCY YOd PREFER.

MFG. SUGG.

SAVE 3k

Wheotacol

TONIC

SALE

Oijinal ()nci' (i Yrnr

ICE

SALE

SAVE

100 mg. 100 TAMHS

65c

49c

16c

250 mg. 100 TUins

$1.20

89c

31c

500 mg. 100 TAHiTS

$2.00

$1.49

Sic

TABLETS 100 TABLETS

SAVE $1.01

Energy-restoring vitamins with generous amounts of fRON and other MINERALS

COMPLEX

miuh-POTENCY B Bii , VITAMINS with 500 mg. OF 1 VITAMIN C IN EACH TABLET.

MFG. SUGG. ICE

$5.00

WITH

COMPLEX i

wrrMfsn COMBINES HIGH-POTENCY B

MVE $1.01

mT#TT7rii

SALE

$1.05

3 Pree

(Yii (A ;( ( ,/ V

(trHEALTH CARE!WITH A FAMOUS NAME rSMl

9/iUG STOHS

L.'* -,

-f.

o"3S

ROOK CARDS

for 2 fo 4 players

Port of > loKinotion of the gome it the ^ ' fact that so many different vwiolions con be ployed with o tingle deck.

lotoWRGW^

c'*-'* 'rct^: *of

celht"* color

.n^e-g

only 00

CHESS SETS

$129

Family fun for everyone.

laminated chest board with plottic i chess men.

FRAMfD

DOOR IMIRROR

14 inches X 54 inches

YOUR

CHOICE MIX OR MATCH

Shoe Box

$77

Wo/ d, ,.

SSigr

PRESTONE

WINDSHIELD SOLVENT

99'

Anti-freeze and Cleoner

qttorts

ro/iif*""'

*fcite

StATs

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J'lh:

$2$9^

,bQ

DURABLE

GARBAGE CAN

METAL IRONING BOARD

AAetol lid lock hondies Weotherproof plastic troth cons with cover. 24 gaNon copocity.

i Meovy dwty, oil ! welded witti fin-I ger lift height I odjvttmertt. Non-|morring floor pro-. tecting leg Hpt.

toVet'

Box of 80

TOTEM SANDWICH BAGS

2f.r49

or 27* each

MAGLA IRONING SET'

Thicii pod ond heot-resistont Teflon coated cover in fashion print.