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INSIDE READING

^Page 8 . Saae or insane? Page 18 Poor Do Fall Back Page 29 _ Who-s To BUme?

92nd Year NO. 16TRUTH IN PREFERINCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 18. 1973

20 PAGES TODAY PRICE 10 CENTS

Record $5.3 Billion

Budget Is Proposed

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas putdic schools will take a $1.2 billion bite out of the record $5.3 billion state budget pr(^K)sed by former Gov. B(* Scott and the Ad- visory Budget Commission

for the next two fiscal years.

The budget, presented to the General Assembly Wednesday, contains recommendations for tax reductions totaling $190.1 million and appropriations of $154 million to provide salary raises of 5 per cent for

teachers and other state employes each year of the biennium.

Scott and the budget commission said a $209.8 million surplus and the states exceptionally strong financial position made it possible to recommend the

Holshouser Asks

lax reductions. These include repeal of the tobacco, s<rft drink and privilege license taxes and a 10 per cent refund to individual taxpayers <m their state income taxes for 1972.

In a combined legislative-budget message. Gov. Jim Holshouser submitted proposals for $313 millicm in appropriation increases.

More To Schools, Mental Health

However, his proposals would not increase the proposed state budget since he would utilize the $190.1 million by leaving wi the taxes and spending $134.7 million left uncommitted by the budget commission.

I'he budget calls for a $136.2 million increase in spending for public schools, a $15 hike in mental health appropriations, $1.4 million to accelerate the states attack

CONGRATULATE GOVERNOR Leaders of the N. C. Senate and House of Representatives lean over to congratulate Gov. Holshouser after his address. From left are Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt, House Majority

Leader Jim Ramsey, Senate President Pro Tern Gordon Allen, and Senate Clerk Roy Row. (AP Wirephoto)

Semipublic Peace Talks

By MELVIN LANG Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Holshouser recommended Wednesday that North Carolina spend $313 millimi more in the next biennium, especially for education and mental health, than the Advisory Budget Commission called for in its proposed $5.3 billion state budget.

Disregarding bids for tax repeal or uncommitted funds, Holshouser presented his own version of a balanced budget to th^ General Assembly that would utilize a $^.8 million surplus from the current bien-

Halt; Secret Talks Go On

nium as well as $134.7 million left uncommitted by the budget commission.

His plans left only $3 million uncommitted during the next biennium.

Ive taken a long, hard look at our pe<H>les needs gnd have turned away from the tempta-

local school districts to construct more schools.

The Holshouser proposal brought huge smiles to A. C. Dawson, executive director of the North Carolina Association of Educators. Were very pleased, he said. The governor pretty generally recommended our prc^ram.

School Supt. Craig Phillips was more critical, saying Hol-shousers proposals are in conflict with the basic education prioriti^ of the state.

Sen. Ralph Scott, D-Ala-mance, said Holshouser and other Republicans; Theyve out4iberalized us.

Holshousers proposals for mental health included a $5 millicm package for salary adjustments, mostly for cottage parei^ and attendants at institutions, md more funds for emotionally distrubed children, pay for working patients and

in-service training.

Holshouser also suggested more funds for the correctional system, and called for appropriation of $11 million above the budget commissions recommendation of $40.9 million for changes in higher education.

1 have outlined a bold new program which sweei across the wide spectrum of state responsibilities, Holshouser said. It is a balanced budget. These programs I have outlined, together with the recommendations of the Advisory Budget Commission, include over $210 million in non-recurring items, giving us a safety valve if there is change in the economy or any reversal as far as the revenue-sharing concept is concerned.

Holshouser, in other areas, recommended extension of veto CoDtiBued on page 10

PARIS (AP) The semi-puUic Vietnam peace conference, deadlocked for four years while parallel secret negotiations made headway, was indefinitely suspended today by

agreement of the four delegations.

There was no immediate explanation for the decision to suspend the conference. But it evidently was linked with prog

ress made in the secret n^o-tiations.

The United States said before todays session broke up that there are grounds for encouragement in the search for an

end to the Vietnam war.

Solid Waste Disposal Question Discussed By

BULLETIN KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (ap) The Florida White House and Hanoi jointly announced today that top-level Paris peace talks will be resumed Tuesday for the purpose of completing the text of an agreement.

County Commissioners

By S*!!!ART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The question of solid waste disposal was discussed by the Pitt Ck)unty Planning Board last night and a committee was named to make recommendations for a positive prc^am to the full board.

Ck)unty Commissioners have for several years, been studying the question of sanitary landlls in the county and have placed one such solid waste disposal site in operation as a pilot project to gain experience.

The Planning Board study is expected to lead to recommendations to Commissioners for an expanded landfill disposal system.

County planner Phillip Michaels last night reviewed the history of solid waste planning in the county, reported on research conducted over the past year, ^nd presented a proposal for a solid waste disposal system for the county for the Planning Boards study.

According to Michaels, County Commissioners have been looking into the problem since 1968, and appropriated $25,000 for the fiscal year 1970-1971 to be allocated to each town on a per capita basis in return for which the towns that accepted the money would keep their dump sites open to residents outside the municipality.

Winterville, Ayden and

Grifton, according to Michaels, agreed to put their individual shares aside to be used by Pitt County in opening a landfill in the south end of the county, while the town of Famville, decided not to open its dump site to ccHinty resident.

Michaels said commissioners allocated $53,689 for solid waste disposal for the 1972-73 year, of which $18,896 was earmarked for payment to municipalities. The rest, Michaels noted, has been used to operate the Littlefield landfill between Ayden and Griftona pilot operation which opened several months ago.

A survey of 20 counties in the state indicates that the average (Continued on page 10)

U.S. delegate Heyward Isham told newsmen at the end of the 174th session: Both sides in the plenary agreed that liaison officers would meet in order to fix the date of the next meeting. We bid you farewell for the moment and we will let you know in due course.

Tbe secret talks by experts of the United States and North Vietnam continued elsewhere and wo*e not affected by the suspension of the semipublic conference.

The conference opened in January 1968

tion to propose a broad attack upon our tax base, the Republican governor said.

He did, however, call for repeal of the sales tax on medicines. Holshouser, who made such a promise in his campaign, said the repeal would cost the state $8 million in revenue.

Holshouser called for spending of $224 million above the budget commissions recommendation for public education and $14.9 million above the $15 million recommended for mental health.

School proposals submitted by Holshouser called for pay raises of teachers and other state employes of 5 per cent the first year and 10 per cent the second year, full funding of the first i^ase of statewide public kindergarten to the tune of $21.5 million$18.5 million above the commissions recommendations, class size reductions and appropriation of $50 million in matching funds for

New Sub Base

Secret Leaked

Growth Records By First Federal Are

Reported At Meet

John Wayne No Longer Top Box Office Draw

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer ] HOLLYWOOD (AP) The winner and new box-office champion: Clint Eastwood.

The lanky gunslinger turned up No. 1 (hi the poll of movie moneymakers by the Motitm Picture Herald, deposing the longtime king, John Wayne.

Since 1932, the trade paper has been polling theater owners of America for tte stars who sell the most tickets.

The 1972 winner was Eastwood, who turned out three winners during the year: Play Misty for Me (which he also directed), Dirty Harry and Joe Kidd.

Wayne dropped to the No. 4 position, having had only one filrn during 1972, The Cowboys. He holds the alltime record for the number of years (mi the poll: 23. Runnersup are Gary Cooper with 18 and Clark Gable, l6.

GecH'ge C. Scott, fifth in 1971 when he ap

peared in Patton, climbed to seccmd position on the basis of Hospital and The New Centurions. TTiird was Gene Hackman, Oscar-winning star of the runaway hit, The French Connection.

Barbra Streisand followed Wayne as No. 5. Tben came Marlon Brando, back on the list for the first time since 1958. The reason, of course, was The Godfather.

No. 7 was Paul Newman, who has been in the top 10 every year since 1963 and placed first in 1969 and 1970. He was followed by Steve McQueen, 8; Dustin Hoffman, 9; Goldie Hawn, 10.

In his office at Universal Studio, winner Eastwood commented, I appreciate the award because I know that exhibitors get a better reading of the audience than anyone else. I just hope I cah keep on bringing em in.

Gene Hacdcman and Goldie Hawn were the only newcomers to the list.

First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County, at its 36th annual meeting of members Wednesday night, reported total assets of $38,25,985.70.

Judge Dink James, chairman of the First Federal board, served as chairman for the annual session and C. B. Tugwell, president, presented an annual report to the members.

Tugwell reported that First Federal enjoyed its most (NJt-standing year in 1972, highlighted by the opening of the Greenville Boulevanl office and the merger with Security Savings and Loan Association of Farmville which now gives First Federal five offices located in Greenville, Farmville, Ayden, and Grifton.

The association set new records in growth in assets, savings deposits, and mortgage loans, he said.

Tugwell rep(Nrted that during the year the association paid $1,686,445.14 in dividends to savrs which was the largest amount paid to savers in the

history of the association. He said that, as of Dec. 29, 1972, savings deposits amounted to $33,763,030.86.

The association made over $10 million in mortgage loans during the year, he continued, bringing the total of mortgage loans to $33,732,725.44. The general reserves and surplus of the association now amounts to $2,114,835.49.

Tugwell predicted that 1973 should be another year of growth and growth for the community we serve. Our local housing and real estate markets should remain active. Savings flows should continue strong and assure an ample supply of mortgage money to finance home and apartment purchases.

Memebers reelected Dink James, Clarence Tugwell, Thomas Ryon, Roscoe L. King, Alton R. Barrett, George Coff-r man, C. Frank Dail, Kometh G. Hite, Walter B. J<mes, John B. Lewis Sr., Dr. M.B. Massey, and John F. Minges to the board of (Centlnned On Page 10)

COCOA, Fla. (AP) - The Merritt Island National Wildlife Refuge and nearby Mosquito Lagoon is under consideration as a site for $45 billion Trident nuclear submarine base. Today newspaper reported today.

Quoting information gleaned from a classified document accidentally leaked by an aide to U.S. Rep. Lou Frey, R-Fla., the Cocoa newspaper said the Pentagon is expected to decide within about two months between the Florida site and two other recommended East Coast locations near Charleston, S.C., and St. Marys, Ga.

The newspaper quoted the classified report as saying the base would be the home port for 25 Tridents, Americas newest and largest nuclear missile submarine.,

The port. Today said, would cover some 7,000 acres, cost $45 billion and employ 10,000 workers.

The newspaper, however,, noted that Defense Secretary Melvin Laird recently told a Congressional committee that a

Trident port would cost $11.2 billion.

Mosquito Lagoon is a narrow strip of shallow water separated from the Atlantic by a thin sand beach and is a popular fishing area. The lagoon is bordered on the south by the Merritt Island refuge, which is located on land purchased for the Cape Kennedy Space Center.

Today newspaper quoted the classified report as saying construction of a submarine port at the Florida location would require the cuttinj; in an inlet through the dune beach to create a channel from the lagoon to the ocean and extensive dredging to deepen the lagoon for a harbor.

The chief advantage of the Florida site, the newspaper quoted the report as saying, would be the natural security provided by the desolate area.

Today said the Pentagon had been keeping the proposal secret to avoid opposition from environmentalists to the destruction of the wildlife refuge and fishing grounds.

on drug abuse, and $184.4 million for capital improvements at state agencies and institutions.

The one-shot income tax refund proposal would cost the state $44 million.

The commission {M*oposed that repeal of the two-cent-per pack tax on cigarettes and the one-cent tax on soft drinks become effective July 1. The cigarette tax change would cost the state $41.5 million during the biennium and the soft drink pr<^[)osal $40.9 million.

(3ther recommended tax changes would allow: (1) businesses to credit against their income tax 50 per cent of what they pay on the manufacturers inventory tax, and (2) taxpayers to credit against their income taxes 50 per cent <rf their tangible tax payments. The inventory tax proposal would cost $30 million and the other change $30.2 million.

The commission recommended that the privilege license tax be repealed effective July 1, 1975, with a revenue l(s of $3.5 million.

In addition to the cash surplus of $209 million, the state will receive $97.5 million in federal revenue sharing funds during the 1973-75 biennium.

It also will receive $68.7 million in federal revenue sharing during the current biennium.

The $5.3 budget is broken down as follows: general fund appropriations, $2.8 billion; highway fund, $785.9 million; federal funds, $1.1 billion, and other funds, $490 million.

Several legislators have spoken out strongly against the proposed tax reductions, saying the states unmet needs should be considered before giving any thought to tax relief.

The budget calls for $417.6 million for higher education during the two-year period, an increase of $59.1 million over the current biennium; $8.3 million for expansion of state ports at Wilmington and Morehead City; and $8.9 million to the Department of Correction for new facilities, including more single-cell prison units.

The budget commission ^ (Continued on page 10)

Explosion Of Fertilizer

is Felt 44 Miles Away

PRYOR, Okla. (AP) A warehouse filled with 15,000 tons of fertilizer exploded after a fire Wednesday night, touching off major fires at two other plants in an industrial area four miles southeast of here.

Police said six persons were injured. Only two remained hospitalized today. The blast damaged but did not puncture four large tanks near a CTie-rokee Nitrogen Co. warehouse which contained a highly explosive liquid nitrogen substance. Fire also damaged two gypsum plants in the 9,(KM)-acre Mid-America Industrial District.

The Oklahoma Highway Patrol estimated damage at Cherokee Nitrogen between $12 and $15 million.

The explosion was felt 44 miles to the southwest in Tulsa, and it blew out many windows in downtown Pryor.

Police said firemen called to fight a blaze of

undetermined origin at the Cher(dcee Nitrogen warehouse found the structure engulfed in flames. The eight employes had evacuated the building, which contained ammonium nitrate fertilizer.

* I saw that it was out of control and we started backing off, said Mayes County Deputy Sheriff Jack Nation, who had arrived with the firemen.

Then it blew. I was less than a block away and we were knocked to the ground but not hurt.

Officials said flaming material carried one-quarter of a mile on a strong southerly wind touched off fires at plants operated by the National Gypsum Co. and tlw Gypsum Division of the Georgia-Pacific Corp.

A sp<^esmai| for National Gypsum said damage to its plant could run as high as $1 million. Gypsum Division officials declined to comment on the damage at their facilitv.

'>.A'

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tharsday, Janaary 18, lfI3

Reception Given Couple On 50th Anniversary

MR. AND MRS. DALTON JONES

Guests AreW elcome Their Pets Arent

By Abigail Van Buran

mi CMCMI Tri>W. Y. NMn SyM., lac.

DEAR ABBY; I would like to know how to handle the problem of guests who bring their unwelcome pets when they visit.

My sister and her husband have two obnoxious poodles. They are not trained and are a menace to my children and household furnishings.

I once Jokingly hinted, *I can tie our children outside if they get on your dogs nerves. INo reaction.] These dogs have growled and snapped at our children without provocation, and our little ones are terrified of them.

On their last visit, one of the dogs lifted his leg on my collection (rf African violets and all my sister said was, Whoops, Curley had an accidwit! [It was no accident. It was deliberate.]

I like animals, Abby, and am not cruel to ttiem, but these poodles are more than I can take.

I love my sister and wouldnt want her to discontinue her visits to me entirely, but how can I handle this?

DOG PROBLEM

DEAR PROBLEM: Quit hinting and joking, and teU your sister yon love her, and her visits, but not her dogs! Bnt be sure to place the blame where it belongs. IB-mannered and untrained pets are a reflection of their ignorant, lasy owners.

DEAR ABBY: My husbands brother is suing his parents! How about that one?

Joe claims his parents owe him $3,000. It seems when Joe was in the service he kept sending home war bonds. Well, after Joe came out of the service the folks gave him money left and right whenever he asked for it, but they had to cash the bonds to do it, so now there are no more bonds left. Joe claims his parents OWE him the money. And the folks say they dont. ^

What I want to know is this: Can a guy sue his own parents? WONDERING

DEAR WONDERING: Anybody can sue whomever he wanU to sue. Whether he can WIN or n<H is anybodys guessuntil after the case is settled.

DEAR ABBY: Because I know I speak for many women, I hope you will print this open letter to my husband.

Dear Joe [fictitious name]: You have on occasion criticized me for the way I look, and how different things are from our early years together. Well, I guess youre right. Ive heard your side of the story, now heres mine:

When we were courting, you couldnt see me enough. This continued thru our honeymoon and the early months of our marriage. You really made me feel on top of the world.

I knew my place in your life. But when the newness wore off, I got shoved further and further into the background. You started going places with your buddies again. Your ego and your job became more important to you than your home and family.

Maybe my figure isnt what it used to be. But pregnancies and childbirth can do that to a woman. [Youve gained weight, too. Whats your excuse?]

I spend four and five days and nights alone with the kids, being both mother and father to them. If youre home for supper two nights a week you think you deserve a medal. You DO support us, Iwt the paycheck is not enough. We need your presence, too. How long do you intend to ignore the warning signals our older children have given us by the way of the distress they feel over the family being separated so much? Its high time you realize that our kids need a father, too.

So if I eat more than I should, its only because I am so unha{H>y over our life and your refusal to take an active part in it. YOUR PART-TIME WIFE

DEAR WIFE: Im betUng I get at least 100 letters asking. Did my wife write that?

Problenuf Yoall feel better if yon get It off yonr chest. For a pmonal reply, wrtte In ABBY: Box No. IFNI, L. A., Calif. fNM. Endose stamped, self-addrened envelope, please.

For Abbys new booklet. *What TeeAfers Want to Know. send II ta Abby. Box mm, Los Angeles. Cd. MIM.

Herb Vinegars are plain vinegars flavored with herbs. They are delicious used in salad dressings.

HOUSE OF HATS

403 Evans St. Announces Their

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WINTER HATS

TRAIN SALE

Tyco Ho Accessories N Guage Locos & Rolling Stock

HUNGATE'S INC.

HOBBES, CIUFTS, ART SBPPIES

PITT PLAZA 75d-0121 OPEN 10-9 P.M.

Mr. and Mrs. Daltmi Jones, of Rt. 6, Greenville, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday aRemoon at a receptkm held at their biNne.

Hosts and hostesses were their children, Mr. and Mrs. Troy Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Paxton Humphrey, all of New Bern, Mrr ai^ Mrs. WaltcHi Jtmes of Kinston, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Jones of Wintorville,

Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Jones, Mm. Mary Lou Rhoctas, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie French, htr. and Mrs. Johnny Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Harris, aU of Greenville, Donald Jones alt Charleston, S.C., and George Jones of Tarboro.

The couple has 41 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren.

Guests were greeted by the honorees and their children. Mrs. Jones was wearing a blue knit dress complemented with a corsage of yellow roses.

The refreshment table was covered with a white lini and lace cloth and decorated with an arrangement of yellow chrysanthemums and pom pons flanked by yellow candles.

Mrs. Randy Sutton poured imnch and Miss Donna Gonzalez served the wedding cake after the honored couple cut the first slice.

Miss Nita Gonzalez received in the gift room assisted by Miss Nell Tyson. The gift table was covered with a gold cloth and the corners of the table were decorated with white wedding bells tied with gold ribbon.

Approximately 100 guests called during the afternoon.

Engagement Announced

MISS SANDRA NICHOLSON.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Berkley Nicholson of Rt. 2, Williamston, who announce her engagement to Michael Henry Keel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Keel of Rt. 2, Robersonville. The wedding will take place March 4.

Withla Council Installs Officers

Dr. Isa Grant Gives AAUW Program Monday

^. Isa Grant discussed the medical, legal and ethical aspects of abortion in North Carolina at the Monday evening meeting of the American Association of University Women.

Dr. Grant, a pediatrician living in Raleigh and employed by the North Carolina Department of Public Health, was assisted by her sister, Dr. Malene Irons.

Dr. Ghrant stated that North Carolina was one of the first states to liberalize its abortion laws. The present abortion requirements, established in 1971, are one months residence in the state, the signature of two doctors and performance of the abortion in an appropriate hospital.

The newly established North Carolina Genetics Clinic at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill could provide valuable counseling to individuals considering abortion on the grounds of possible hereditary defects, she said.

Areas she stressed needing immediate attention were family life education, sex and contraceptive education and available counseling for those who have had abortions.

Tbe business meeting was conducted by Mrs. W. B. Gray, who welcomed as guests Judy Hall, Susan Thomas, Helen White, Myrtle Gray Bilbro, QeU Moore and Valerie Phieffer.

Hostesses were Miss Nancy W. Lewis, Miss Velma Lowe, Mrs. Hugh Patterson and Mrs. Gray.

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. kobert Burton Nelson of Robersonville, announce the marriage of their daughter, Dell, to James Oscar Hagwood III, son of the Rev. and Mrs. James Oscar Hagwood II of Robersonville, on Dec. 31, 1972, in the First Baptist Church, Robersonville.

Members of Withla Council met Tuesday at the Rlf^'Bltfe. for installation of officers.

Presiding PocahiMitas Ruth Jones was in charge of the meeting. Gifts were presented to her officers for stations filled durii^ her term of offce.

Upon directions from the Pocahontas, the present officers relinquished their stations and formed a semi-circle around the council brand.

Past great Pocahontas of North Carolina, Maycie Culbreth and past Great Pocahontas Betty Nobles divested ie officers of their duties.

PGP Maycie Culbreth and PGP Betty Nobles then ask all new officers to take their positions around the council brand. Each new officers was escorted to the Pocahontas station to receive instructions and escorted to their station by PGP Maycie Culbreth.

Chiefs raised were: Pocahontas, Doris McKeel; Prophetess, Ruth Jones; Wenonah, Susie McKeel; Powhatan, Cecil Bradshaw; Keeper of Records, Betty Nobles; Collector of Wampum, Lilliam Bradshaw; Keeper of Wampum, Thelma Vincent.

Trustees, Marie Stocks; Velma Weeks; Estelle Tucker; Pianist, B^sie Nobles; First Scout, Reba Cannon; Second Scout, Sally Vainright; First Warrior, Pennie Dunn; Second Warrior, Louise Hardy; Third Warrior, Hettie Pollard; Fourth Warrior, Glennie Brewer;

First Runner, Mildred Merrill; Second Runner, Louise Hyman; First Councilor, Louise Cox; Second Councilor, Lillie Randolph; Guard of the Tepee, Alice Culbreth; Guard of the Forest, Pauline Pollard,

PGP Betty Nobles presented wist' Pocahontas Ruth Jones with a past Pocahontas Jewel and past Pocahontas certificate. Pocahontas Doris McKeel presented a gift to past Pocahontas Ruth Jones from the officers serving at Stations during her term as Pocahontas.

Members Nan Godley, Pauline Ross, and Marga Ross were welcomed. Members reported sick since last meetiitg were remembered and cards were signed by the members pr^nt to be mailed to these members.

The next meeting is scheduled for January 23, at the Rotary Bldg.

Awards Night Set For Friday

Fifty-two homemakers will receive certificates for their accomplishments in the Expanded Food and Nutrition Education Program Friday night.

The awards night will be held at the Elxtension office, 203 W. Third St., Greenville, starting at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited.

The Expanded Food and Nutrition Education Program is designed to help homemakers understand the importance of planning and eating from the Daily Food Guide (Basic 4), and using their food dollars wisely when buying foods to feed their families.

Mrs. Lillie Claxton, Mrs. Jean Holmes, Mrs. Jean Dawson, Mrs. Allie Washington, and Mrs. Mildred Williams are the program aides, wh work with the homemakers directly. Miss Addie R. Gore, home economics extension agent, works with ie pn^ram also.

There are several ways to test whether a cake is done: if you touch the top gently with your finger and it springs back without leaving a dent; if it pulls away slightly from the pans sides; if you insert a cake tester in the middle and it comes out clean.

Vickis CBraniic

1101 JOHNSTON ST., GREENVILLE, N.C.

CLASSES TUESDAYS & THURSDAYS

4:30 P.M. UNTIL 10:30 P.M. WEDNESDAYS 10 A.M. 'TIL 12 CALL 750-0293

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

1/2

Price Sale

Friday & Saturday Only!

It is a big day when you can choose from our fashion stoeh of Fall Coats, Shoes, Dresses, Sportswear, and Children's Wear at % Price. Better hurry in early tomorrow for Best SeleetionI

Shop Downtown 9:30 til 6 Shop Pitt Plaza 10 til 9

Shoes: Palixzio^ Andrew Geller,

Barefoot Original shoes

Were to $35.00 V2 price.....................................$17.50

Amal shoes

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

DelAH^ Deb shoes

Were to $24.00 V2 price......................................$12.00

Red Cross shoes

Were to $21.00 V2 price.....................................$10.50

Life Stride shoes

Were to $19.00 V2 price;......................................$0.50

S.R.O. shoes

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

Flats by Aiyta

Were to $16t00 V2 price ...................................... $8.00

Bags:

Black, Brown and Navy Were to $16.00 price $8.00

Fashion Dresses:

Over 300 to choose from

Price

Coats:

Youcan'tduplicatetheseagainour entire Fall stock % Price Car Coats:

Perfect for pants going for............... ^ Price

Robes:

Group of fleece and quilted...............................% Price

One group Junior Sportswear

Jackets, sweaters/and slacks ......................Price

One group Utissy Sportswear

Personal, Koret of California and other brands. Price

One group Junior Dresses..................% Price

One group Slacks

Were to $16.00............................ 4^ Price

Jeans:

Choose from 400 pair.......................................% Price

Sweaters:

Large group....................................................^ Price

Jewelry:

One group by Monet pins and earrings. Were to $20.00 %

Children's wear (Pitt Plaza Only)

Coats Dresses Sportswear fi Price

Children's Shoes (Pitt Plaza Only) one group ......

^ Price

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

The Daily Reflector, Greenvttte, NX.lliimday, Janvary li, H733

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4The Dally Refl^tor, Greeovtlle, N.C.Thursday, January 18, It73

Everything Points To Accord

Will a settlement come soon in the long and agonizing Vietnam War?

It certainly appears so at this writing and it is our feeling that there will, indeed, soon be a document signed which will end the war and return the prisoners of war.

The White House, of course, is saying little about a settlement at this stage. No doubt the president recalls past disappointments, including the now famous peace is at hand statement of last

Unity Is Theme Of YDC Event

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH - The face of party unity will be assumed in Raleigh this weekend for the first big post-election gathering of Tar Heel Democrats.

The installation banquet for state Young Democratic Club officers on Saturday (Jan, 20) will provide the occasion to bring together a crowd of loyal party members, expected to reach 500 or so.

A roster of leaders, headlined by venerable Si, Sam J. Ervin Jr., will exhort the faithful to forget past divisions and defeats and face the future.

BRYAN ^ ^ HAISLIP ^

The unity theme, a cosmetic display to some extent, will run more than skin deep, predicted Tom Barringer of Raleigh, incoming YDC president.

T believe there already is unity within the party, and I hope there will be much more in the future, said Barringer, who guided planning for the affair.

While harmonizing in public, many among the Democrats will be privately analyzing the last election for clues to campaigns ahead.

Self-Study Essential Self-study is an^ essential next step for the party, Barringer agreed. He said he will activate a study committee to look for ways to strenghten the party, to correct errors which have been made, and to recommend changes to avoid them in the future.

How to counter the ticket-splitting trend among voters, what can be done to encourage team campaigning for party candidates, and whether the present plan of organization is functioning effectively will be among areas to be explored, he explained.

For the first time in the memory of those attending, the Governor of North Carolina wont be among the invited guests.

He is Jim Holshouser, the Republican whose victory last November ended a 72-year chain of command for-Democrats in the governors office.

Also absent will be the immediate past governor, Bob Scott, who is on vacation after ending his four-year term.

In the last few days before the banquet it wasnt firm whether Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles, the partys titular head as the nominee who lost

to Holshouser, would be able to attend.

Line-Up of Party Leaders In addition to Sen. Ervin, the banquet has a lone-up of speakers representing a spectrum of Democratic leadership. They included Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt, Atty, Gen. Robert Morgan, House Speaker Jim Ramsey, Mayor Howard Lee of Chapel Hill, and Pat Taylor of Wadesboro, former lieutenant governor and the loser to Bowles in the primary " for the gubernatorial nomination.

The party has no scarcity of those capable of giving it leadership, Barringer said. T look for Bowles to take an active role in party affairs, and 1 hope hewill, the YDC President commented.

TTie YDC officers for 1973 to be installed at the banquet, in addition to Barringer, include Priscilla Hartle of Forsyth, National Committeewoman; Freida Ross, Guilford, First Vice President: David Post, Rowan, Treasurer; and Barbara Wall, University of North Carolina at Greensboro, Secretary.

Barringer said he has named National Com

mitteewoman Hartle and Pat Butler; past {nresident of the Mecklenburg YDC, to serve as co-chairmen for the party study committee.

Study to Give In-Put

The committee will decide whether to hold hearings among YDC chapters across the state in going bout its work, Barringer said. Its findings and recommendations will be made available to the senior party, he added.

State Party Chairman Jim Sugg has indicated he is receptive to in-put for strengthening the party, he observed.

What role party organization can play in the face of the tendency of voters to split the ticket is one of the puzzling questions to be faced. Barringer said.

Its popular to say you vote for the man rather than the party. We have to get across that when you vote on an executive position, such as governor or president, you dont elect just a man but a whole administration, he said.

The plan of organization, with features to assure participation by youth, women and blacks, came in for criticism in the 1972 election year, Barringer acknowledged. Some regarded it as a "quota system.

I think it caught some of the old pros off guard. They didnt know how to work with it. I dont think of it as quotas, but if there are changes which should be made, we certainly ought to look at them,* he said.

The Daily Reflector

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October.

still everything |>dnts to great progress in this latest round of talks. Bomlng of the north has been halted by the president because of the way things are going. Even the North Vietnam delegates cite progress in the talks.

The Associated Press reported that the txan-bing halt will be followed up by a cease-fire to be declared unilaterially by the United States and South Vietnam on Fridaythe day before President Nixons inauguration. If this occurs it will be an almost sure sign that some agreement has been made which can be signed 1^ U.S. and North Vietnam leaders.

Of course, at this point there is no way of telling what a project peace treaty contains and, therefore it is not easy to speculate on how lasting a peace it will bring in Southeast Asia.

Regardless of how many safeguards the document includes, however, there is always the possibility of renewed warfare in that part of the world.

There are signs that the people of both North and South Vietnam are war weary after so many years of fighting and so much suffering and damage. If the people are tired enough of war then their leaders will make a real efffH^t to make peace work. This will be our greatest hope f(M* lasting peace in S(xitheast Asia.

Track Development Is Good Move By Board

The Greenville School Board has made a good move in approving an appropriation of $14,000 for paving the quarter mile (lirt track at Aycock Junior High and installing a protective fence along Greenville Boulevard.

The track improvements are needed to develop adequate athletic facilities at the school and the fence is desirable as a safety factor in protecting the school grounds along the busy thoroughfare.

Would Change ABC System

By JOHN KILGO One former member of the State ABC Board says, in his opinion, some "drastic changes are needed in the state system.

"I think changes are needed from top to bottom, Charlotte attorney Harold Edwards told me in an interview.

Edwards, along with fellow Democrats Charles Cahoon and Lawrence (Buddy )Rose, have been replaced by three Republicans, appointed by Gov. Jim Holshouser.

Edwards, who was appointed to the State ABC Board by Gov. Bob Scott and served for three years, says the number of listings, or the number of products made available to State ABC Boards, ought to be dfastically reduced.

I think we have 400 to 500 listings now, Edwards said. 'That ought to be cutback to where every ABC store in North Carolina could carry every brand approved by the State Board.

At the present time, local ABC Boards decide what brands will be sold in their counties or municipalities.

Dont mistake what Im saying, Edwards said. Im not paying theres any graft. But if all ABC stores stocked all listings approved by the State Board, it would certainly remove the temptations from people who serve at the local level. Edwards said the pressure applied to State ABC Board members is "subtle, the wining and dining kind. I didnt resent it, because I recognized it for what it was and treated it as such.

Edwards says in his three years on the Board he often heard someone say, The Governor wants this, th^ Governor wants that.

I went to see the Governor, Edwards said, to ask him about this. He told me he didnt want anything .He just wanted me to do a good job. Bob Scott is a good, upstanding man.

State ABC Board members are appointed by the Governor, to serve at his pleasure.

I dont know any better way to make the appointments, Edwards said. If you get a crook on the Board, you certainly want to be able to get him off. Ekiwards would also like to see changes made in the way hearing are held for the granting, suspension and revoaction of beer and wine licenses. He recommends that the hearing take place before two or more hearing offices, and when prosecution is necessary, that it be handled by a member of the Attorney Generals office.

Edwards said the State ABC Board is political in its nature, and people recognize this.

It was a hectic three years, Edwards said of his ABC Board tenure. The job consumes a good third of your time. Its hard to win if you do a good job.

Edwards also says meetings of the State ABC Board dont get enough attention.

Many times wed meet at an announced time and wed be sitting in the room by ourselves making decisions, (Continued on page 6)

Strength For Today

THE POWER OF PRAYER Our doctrine of prayer is never complete unless it includes belief in intercessory prayerthat is, prayer of others. As the Apostle Peter lay in prison his friends were earnestly praying in his behalf. Peter, bound with chains, slept in prison between two soldiers. He was to be ocecuted in the morning but an angel of the Lord intervened at this point. A light shone in the prison. An angel, or messenger, of the Lord smote the reclining Peter on the side, raised him up and bade him make haste to escape. The prisioners chains fell off. They left the prison and the angel came unto the iron gate which leadeth into the city. This opened of its own acctxrd, and they wait out, and passed out through one street; and forthwith the angel departed from him.

The iron gate opened of its own accord. Here we see the hand of God doing for us what we cannot do for ourselves. We encounter iron doors frequently as we traverse lifes pathways. Some of these we can open ourselves. Most of them, however, depend upon the strong hand of God. 'Thus we pass out of bandage into free^m, out of darkness and into li^t.

The power of {xrayer is very real whether we are praying for ourselves or for others. We may pray for some friend or loved one at the ends <rf the earth and the result may be as heli^ul and startling as if we extended a hand of helpfulness. Distance makes no difference vdth God.

Prayer is one of the most powerful forc^ in the world and we are wise indeed if we avail ourselv^ of its power.

By Earl Douglass

TALK WONT SHORE IT UP-ITLL TAKE ACTION! I f n

mil I iiii II I II ~r r ri~ ...... iimiMi IbVvJI I

It All By Mail

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) Things a columnist might never know if he didnt (^len his mail:

Hi^ school pupils may puzzle over which came first the chicken or the egg. But scientists dont. They know the egg came first. Because birds themselves developed from reptile creatures that were laying

By J.J. KILPATRICK

Rights For The Victim?

WASHINGTON - This past Monday saw the release of another of those great, thick reports that slide off the federal government like a ton of snow off a wet tin roof, This was the report of the National Advisory Commission on (Criminal Justice Standards and Goals. It is too much of a muchness.

The report is divided into four parts. All told, these add up to 611 finely printed pages. If the parts had been released

separately, a few weks apart, perhaps each of them might have drawn a useful measure of public attention and comment. Offered as a single indigestible chunk, the report can only be nibbled at.

I nibbled at the 236-page section dealing with corrections. The section contains much that is constructive and sane, but the tone and approach left me cold. This part of the report was the work of a 20-member

Other Editors Say Raise Standards

(The Wilson Times)

We are assuming, from the b^inning, that the objective is to improve teacher certification. Ihe main argument appears to center around the emphasis put on the National Teachers Examination, and its place in the certification of public school teachers.

In the changes suggested, the NTE is downgraded as a criterion, with less emphasis put on what can be called the hard knowledge required for teaching. And from what you read the test is not hard. Up until now, those who are pfeparing to teach must pass the NTE.

The new standrads do not require the passing of the NTE, but put more emphasis on a scale of 20 intangible personal values which will be difficult for anyone to measure accurately.

Those who come in contact with public school students see the need for a foundation in the liberal arts, for you cannot teach unless you are educated. So, if the desire is to raise the quality of education and this is certainly needed then cmtinue to require a minimum NTE score or devise a test which more accurately measures academic achievement.

Subjective professional and personal criteria can be recognized for their full value when the teacher applies for a position.

Teachers will find it difficult to teach unless well grounded in the essential studies. Some educators say the NTE may not afford a perfect measure of who is best qualified to teach, but does indicate who is not qualified.

When you consider the need for knowledge in so many fields, knowledge on which all growth must be founded, you realize there must be a foundaticm upon which to build.

The first requirement is a grounding in the liberal arts, which gives you the knowledge you must have before you can impart knowledge. 'Ihen come the social and personality characteristics which are desirable in all occupati(is.

There must be a foundation, a beginning, for everything worth while. This is as true of the teaching profession as it is of any other profession, only the teaching profession carries more influence than does any other. Teachers mold minds and influence character, they direct youtb^to achieve and strive for greater heights in this world of unlimited opportunities.

task force that included three professors, half a dozen bureaucrats, and other experts on penal reform. Their labors might have been greatly improved if the task force had included John Doe, victim of mugging, and Jane Doe, vktiro of rape.

In the whole of this gauzy section, one would be hard-put to find a dozen paragraphs that evh hit at the nature of violent crime. The emphasis is wholly upon the offender: his rights, his needs, his comforts. The authorities acknowledge that si^! there may be a few violent and dangerous persons who must be kept incarcerated for a time, but as for the rest? The general idea is to treat the poor darlings with sweetness and light.

The concept that crime should be iHinished is a concept disdained by these authors. Punishment, as such, is the last thing on their minds. In their dream world, the offendersay, a burglar or car theifwould be released upon arrest, on his own promise to show up for trial. Found guilty, he would ideally be put on probation. At the very worst, he would be sentenced to not more than five years in prison.

This offender the authors do not regard him as a criminal, and they never, never speak of him as a convict would begin serving his tim in a new and comfortable institution located close to his family and friends. He would have a room of his own, not smaller than 8 by 10 feet, heated in winter, air-conditioned in summer. He would be encouraged to decorate the room to ex|M^ his own personality.

Our typical offender would be well^ed, of course, and provided with abundant opportunities for recreation. He would be permitted to wear his own clothes. He would be offered excellent

(Continued on page 6)

eggs millions of years before the first bird existed on earth.

Should you make out a will, even though you have only a small estate? Yes, indeed. For even though it is small, court action may keep it from your heirs for as long as three years if you leave no will.

How long should your sofas and stuffed chairs last? A national survey indicated hat most American families believe such furniture needs to be replaced about every 7 to 10 years. My mother once kept a sofa for 30 years, however, having it redone from time to time, and some of the children protested when she finally got rid of it.

If a government check for a member of your family arrives after his death, its illegal for you to cash it. 'The check should be sent back to the government agency that issued it, along with information about the death. The government agency then will decide what portion of the check, if any, should be sent to survivors.

(potable notables; I shall never permit myself to stoop so low as to hate any man. Booker T. Washington, Negro educator and leader.

The downward dollar: Anyone with any sense today is

(Cmitinned on page 6)

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYN COGHILL January 18,1933 President Wright made a strong talk yesterday to stimulate the students at East Carolina Teachers College to think about the problems that affect democracy in the form of government. He briefly reviewed the tendencies in government today from Washington to Greenville, throwing out the idea that there is danger of citizens shifting personal responsibility in the local government. ^

President-Elect Roosevelts assurance that his administration will adhere to the principals of the sanctity of treaties, will not alter Japans six policies in Manchuria, a government spokesman said today. China, however, received the Roosevelt message with a great satisfaction as approval of the Hoover policy in the Far East.

Restructuring Is Taking Time

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The restructuring of the securities markets, known in advance to be a difficult assignment, is taking longer than was anticipated. Big knots still exist, and a lot of parties are pulling hard on the r(^.

Agreement on (me of the most important steps, the creation of a c<Hnposite tape that would report transactions in listed securities wherever they occurred, rather than (i just a single exchange, has been delayed at least a month.

The original deadline for agreement was Dec. 26, with implementation to follow sometime late in 1973. When that deadline was missed, the Securities and Exchange Commission extended the time limit to Jan. 26.

One of the more obvious disagreements, whether or not to admit institutional members, appears to be a

step nearer resolution following an SEC order this week. But that order conceivably could be challenged in the courts.

And while such differences and difficulties exist, the exact nature of the future marketplacethat is, how the various exchanges will relate to each otherremains a nebulous concept.

The exchanges know that they will be required to work more closely in order to serve the public better. But neither they nor the SEC nor anyone else can say just how tight the relationship will be.

And so, while seeking ways in which they can co(^perate, each exchange also feels compelled to remain wary of the other in order to retain whatever separate identity is permitted in the new order.

An indication of the problems is i-ovided by the issue of institutions.

An instituti(i is an organization controlling immeie amounts <A stock. Among

them are mutual funds, pension funds and insurance companies, which collectively own hundreds of billions of dollars in shares.

Understandably, they are acutely conscious of the big commissions they pay on their transactions, and some <rf them therefore have attempted to join exchanges, handle their own transactions, and thus avert commissions.

In making this attempt, though, they have set off a txxiuhaha that involves so many points of view that a Solomon wouldnt have been able to satisfy everyone. Not when big money is involved.

To admit institutions, say the brokers, will be to deny us commissions. To admit them, says the New York Stock Exchange, will be to destroy liquidity. To admit them, says the litUe guy, will be to crush me.

But there are opposing points of view. To (teny us admittance, say the in

stitutions, is to penalize our memt^rs and owners. To deny admittance, says the Justice Department, might be to violate the laws of the land.

Now the SEC has ruled that institutions can be exchange members, but only if at least 80 per cent of their securities business is transacted with the public, rather than for their own accounts.

And so, in simpler times, this might have ended the matter. But not t<xlay, when the industry is su|H>08ed to be struggling toward that foggy vision off on the horizon, the one, great central market-[rface.

Until the visiiwi is close to reality, you may continue to expect a lot of maneuvering, as each element of the future marketi^ace seeks to better its position. The ^Justice Department might challenge the decision in the name of the public and free trade. And some institutions might sue also.

The Daily Reflector, GreeaviUe, N.C.Thursday. January 18. 1873^5

Engagements Announced She Likes France For Raising Children

MISS PEGGY REIDE LEGGETT.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis H. Leggett of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Robert Louis Gaynor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gaynor of Falkland. The wedding will take place Feb. 9.

Mrs. Corbitt Is Service League

Speaker Monday

Beginning another year of community service to Greenville and Pitt County, the Greenville Service League opened its New Year with a program Monday by Mrs. W. S. Corbitt, who is a sustaining member of the league.

Mrs. Corbitt reminded

persons may contact Mrs. F. F Hendrix.

Charity Ball Chairman, Bilrs. Louis Clark, rqwrted on the progres of the ball which is scheduled for Feb. 23. Invitations have been mailed.

A gift to the Service League from Belks Department Store

gifts. Other members prepared tray favors for Pitt Memorial Hospital and decorated the hospital Christmas tree. A Christmas decorating contest was held in the various wards.

The Bloodmobile paid a visit to the DuPont Plant on Dec. 14 at which time 21 volunteers gave

Mrs. Charles Stevens, president.

Delegates to attend the 73rd

150 hours to help the Red Cross state conference in Pinehurst coUect 260 pints of blood. The March 13-15 were named at the next visit of the BloodmobewUl meeting of the Maj. Benjamin be on Feb. 13 at the Moose Lodge May Chapter of DAR Saturday from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. afternoon.

During the past month, the Named were Mrs. H. A. I. Lending Chest answered calls sugg, Mrs. Charles Carr, Miss for two wheelchairs and one bed Elizabeth Lang, Mrs. Allen rest. A contribution of a com- Darden, Mrs. Troy Rouse and mode and a walker was made by Mrs. Jack Riley.

Mrs. Pauline Cox to the Lending Chest.

A First Aid course will be offered in the next few weeks for interested members. The course will be taught by John Watson of the Pitt Hospital Ambulance staff. There are a few openings for ladies who are not Service

Delegates were also selected to attend the Continental Congress in Washington, D.C., April 15-20. The delegates and alternates are: Birs. Sugg; Mrs. Riley; Mrs. A. D. Holland; Mrs. Ralph Rector; Mrs. J. O. Pollard: and Mrs. Edward Cook Mrs. Dorothy Jcdmson gave a

League members and interestei program on 'Constitutional

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MISS JOAN HAZEL LEGGETT... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis H. Leggett of Greenville, who announce her angagement to Joesph Harper Manning, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Manning of Fountain. The wedding will take place in the summer.

members that the month of was announced. Gene Skinner, January was named after the manager of Belks in Greenville, ancient god, Janus, who had two presented the c^eck in' ap-faces one looking backward preciation for the community and one looking forward. projects the league contributes

During the Christmas season, o* ^th in time and finances, members of the league con- Members voted to use this tributed 6ver 20 baskets to the donation Mith additional funds needy and answered seven calls from the league to purchase a for emergency funds. Members '*adio paging device (beeper) for also contributed 37 gifts and Memorial Hospital. This contributions to Operation Santa ^per >8 to be used by the Qaug surgical nurses who are on

Numerous hours were stand-by for the emergency reported by members who surgical procedures, assembled and distributed the Th meeting was closed by

DAR Delegates NamedSaturday

MISS VICKIE ELAINE LEGGETT. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis H. Leggett of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Grady Glenn Manning, son of Mr. and Mrs. M.D. Manning of Bethel. The wedding will take place Feb. 9.

Freedoms-Lost. The author, a New Mexico lawyer, cited examples of certain limitations which are made on the Americans right to choose.

Mrs. Linwood Worthingtion

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer France is a great place for raising children because it is 40 years bdiind the times, in the <^^on of actress Olivia de Havilland, who lives in'Paris. Her children are Benjamin Goodrich, 23, and Gisele Galante, 16.

A lot of people have the erroneous impression that the French are v&ry sophisticated, but they arent really ... In fact French boys are terrified of English girls. When they are sit off to England ^ learn a language they are warned the girls are very precocious. At 16 my son was teUing me how fast the Elnglish girls were, and he has been leery even of having his English cousins visit him when I am not around.

One French mother was appalled that her son, who had lived with an English family while attending school, became involved. She sadly told Miss de Havilland tit has happened.

Though they are behind in the ways of American children, they are more fluent in languages some study Latin and Greek for seven years. In a fact schooling keeps French children so busy they have time for litUe else.

Learning is the child's profession in the opinion of Miss de Havilland, who is in favor of the heavy emphasis on school. Gisele l^an school at 4^ years, and is at school six days every wedc at 8:10 a.m. and doesnt return home until 5:30 p.m. with lots of homework. On Thursdays and Saturdays she has half-day school holidays and might go horseback riding. But, she might study. Their examinations are rugged and the final one, at the end of the 12th year is horrendous. But at the end of that time many children are so well educated, they need no more schooling, she commented.

Gisele may be too young in spirit even at 18 to cope with American life and its schools, she observed. Sie has never been anywhere, not even a movie, with a boy.

But this summer she will take her on an educational tour of America, retracing its early development, beginnii^ at Jame^wn and g(^g on to visit Plymoutib Rock, Sturbridge, Washington and PliiladelphiB before going West.

Benjamin is still studying advanced math and {rfiysics at the Faculte des Sciences and plans to aim for a high degree in America when he has received one in France. But like many American mothers. Miss, de Havilland says she

doesnt know what her son is up to.

I suspect he has made up his mind what sort of care- he wants, but be doesnt find it necessary to tdl his moth, she obsved. However Frendi diildren do not usually treat their parents casually...

She cannot guess how long French childrai will maintain their lack of sofrfiistication because more Frendi youths are being affected by traveling American youths. American youth with its mode of dress, music and the type of cigarette smoked is leaving its stamp all over Eun^, she says. But French youths have a long way to go to catch up.

Benjamin was bom in America and has lived in France since he was 4, but he is extremely American-minded and subscribes to two American news weeklies. In fact he was

so involved abroad in the recent American elections, she says, that vdien President Nixon was reelected, I sent a wire of congratulations to Benjamin."

The two-time academy award winner, now 56, has the same gracious manner and soft expression remembered by her earliest fans, ^e lives in a narrow dolls house with a few rooms (HI each floor and a garden in back. Much of the time now Gisele lives across the street with her father, Pierre Galante, magazine editor, from whom Miss de Havilland says she has been separated 1C years. Gisele had to be uprooted so often, it seemed a good arrangement to billet her there, she explains. But mother and daughter spend much time together.

Gisele likes to cook. Most French girls enjoy the womans

role in the home. It may be because Maitresse de Maison (mistress of the house) is such a nice sounding respectful title, one deserved by women, ob-sves Miss de Havilland, because they are really chief administrators of com{^ex organ-izati(His their homes.

She makes a big job of being mistress of her home, she says, and thinks the Lib people in America could work at wiping out the word housewife, and its lack-lustre meaning.

Running a house is an art and a science if it is done well, and more women would enjoy it if they looked at it tht way. A new title would help.

FRESH DAILY

ROLLS

Dieners Bakery

615 DickinsiHt Ave.

was introduced as a guest.

Hostesses for the meeting, which was held at the Greenville Womans Club, were Mrs. E. L. Baker, Mrs. Vance Perkins and Miss Eunice McGee.

C ongratulations 58 Years Late

AMOU, France (WNS) -Anne Desbois, 80, got the surprise of her life when she received a letter congratulating her on her marriage just 58 years and 5 months late. I was wed in Changis on September 13, 1913, and left a change of address with the post office there when I came to live with my husband in Amou, she reported. I cant imagine why it took them this long to forward my mail. Mme. Desbois is not upset about the delay, however. It makes me feel as young as a bride to receive wedding congratulations, she said.

Pitt Plaza (Open Monday thru Saturday, ia A.M. to 9 P.M.) 75^0141

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Tile Daily Reflector, GreeavUle. N.C.^Tharsday, Janaary 18, itn

Ribbon-Cutting Opens New Mazda Dealership

MAZDA OF GREENVILLE . . . held ribbon cutting ceremonies this morning as the new dealership officially opened for business on Evans Street Extension. Mayor Pro Tern Percy Cox

Ribbon cutting ceremonies marking the beginning of a three-day grand. opening observance took place this morning at Mazda of Greenville on Evans Street Extension.

Mayor Pro Teth Percy Cox was on hand to cut the ribbon at 9 a.m. as the new Greenville franchise ^officially opened for business.

According to Joe Pecheles president of the new franchise, the grand opening celebration will continue through Saturday evening.

lighter power plant. The model was shipped from Jackscmville, he noted.

Mazda offers the first rotary engine in the United States, Pecheles pointed out, noting that Mazda of Greaiville handles cars equipped with the rotary engine as well as the complete tine of non-rotary coupes, two and four-door sedans and station wagons. N<m-rotary models are powered by Mazdas reciprocating engines, he said.

Kilgo

Mazda of Greenville, the franchise dealer for Pitt, Beaufort, Martin, Eklgecombe and Nash Counties, will carry the new line of Mazda cars and trucks, Pecheles continued, featuring the revolutionary rotary engine.

He pointed out that the sales and service center will be located in a newly constructed brick and masonry building that offers some 7,000 square feet of space. Included in the building is a modern, fully carpeted showroom, he added, as well as a large, fully equipped service area.

Exterior features of the location include a new car and truck display area designed to handle the full stock of Mazda vehicles.

Personnel at Mazda of Greenville have been specially trained at the Jacksonvillef Fla district headquarters of Mazda to service the Japanese import, Pecheles reported.

He said that the dealership currently has about 60 Mazda cars and trucks on hand.

* Pecheles said that a cutaway model of the rotary engine will be on display during the grand opening in order to offer customers and other visitors a first hand look at the smaller.

(Coatiaaed from pai|e 4)

Edwards said. There was no one there to ask us questions. The press seldom covered our meetings and the press needs very much to keep the spotlight on boards like this. Another former member. Buddy R<e of Wilmington, was appointed to the State ABC Board by Gov. Dan Moore and served for seven and a half years.

Like Edwards, Rose says he thinks local ABC stores should carry all brands approved by the State Board, whenever possible.

Some small stores might not have the facilities to do this, Rose said, but the big cities shouldnt have any problems at allv

I think we have too many approved listings, Rose said. We can take these off if theyre not selling in stores. But maybe the guidelines should be made even tighter to reduce the approved list. Rose is also not in favor of the local ABC Boards deciding what whiskey could be soM in their stores.

"I dont know of any case where it ever happened, Rose told me, but a local board could have ill feelings toward a person representing _

a distillery and not sell his product. Hien the consumer wmdd not be able to get what he wanted.

Rose said he didnt want to be critical, but he said he feels that he and Edwards were sometimes not involved in day-to-day activities that were handled by Chairman Calhoon.

Im not being critical of Charles Cahoon, Rose said, but I dont think the communication between the chairman and the other two board members was all that it could have been.

I asked Rose if he was put under pressure to approve certain whisky products for North Carolina ABC stores.

Pressure is the wrong word to use, Rose said. Salesmen representing distilleries used persuasive powers to get a listing that they wanted, but all salesmen do this. I didnt feel under pressure.

Rose said he enjoyed very much my term on the State ABC Board, and might like to do it again some day.

The new chairman of the State ABC Board is Dr. Leslie C. Holshouser of Rockwell, and the two other members are Charlotte attorney Marcus Hickman and George T. Coxhead of Chapel Hill.

Boy with a

BRIGHT

in Business

IF BOYHOOD business enterprise is any indication of a successful adult career, theres a top-flight future in store for your hustling young newspaper carrier. Already he is acquiring and showing so many of the qualities which make for leadership and good citizenship.

As a young fellow in business for himself, your carrier is making spare time pay four-way dividends. Hes earning a steady income, saving money, learning business methods, and serving the community at the same time.

The bneinesa leader' of the future ia the carrier-boy of today.

ALL OF which, added to his regular schooling, is making him a popular and responsible young businessman today and' ^ving him a head start toward success in whatever life work he may undertake tomorrow! Does YOUR son have a newspaper route?

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cofanche Street, Greenville, N.C.

Full-Time DST

Kilpatrick . . .

Chances Better

() cut the ribbon, with assistance from J. Dana Pecheles (L), vice president, and Al Jones, sales manager. (Reflector Staff Photo)

In addition to Pecheles as fH%sident, J. Dana Pecheles is vice president. All Jones serves as sales manager while Steve Shuping is sales representative and Mrs. Iris Potter is bookkeeper. (Xurtis Mills is the service and parts manager and Joe Daniels servs as mechanic.

Pecheles said that other Mazda dealerships are located in the eastern part of the state at Havelock, Goldsboro and Jacksonville.

By GREGG HERRINGTON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Coo-gresskmal boostm of a plan to extend Daylight Saving lime to a year-round basis say their chances are better than ever because increasing crime and the nations fuel shmtage.

The extra hour c4 dayli^t winter aftemowis would hamper purse snatchers and mug-gas who prey on late-aftemoon pedestrians and it would reduce the use of electric lights in office buildings, they say.

Rep. Oaig Hosmer, R-Calif., plaiuied to introduce in the House today a bill to extend DST fitrni its present six-months-a-year status to a fulltime basis. DST is in operation in virtually all the states from the last Skinday of April to the last Sunday of October.

Hosmers office said 31 other House members had agreed to sponsor the legislation as of Wednesday ni^t. The bill that died in the last Ckingress had 14 sponsors.

One of the most important names on the bill is that of Rep. Jdhn Moss, D-Olif., chairman of the subcommittee that must first consider the bill.

Ive been sponsoring this biU for several years in the hope that sooner or later its time would come, Hosmer said in a statement Wednesday. This year may be it.

Moss, who was cool toward similar legislation in the past.

said die fud shortage is the primary reason be has decided to back the measure this year.

I diiirii at a time when we are admittedly faced with an energy crisis it makes very good sense to have year-round Daylight Saving Time, Moss said.

Moss ex|riained that under Daylight Saving Time big office buildings, for example, could take advantage of sunli^t until lata- in the day and thus save <m electricity.

Hosma stressed what he thinks extensioi oi DST would do tb^the crime rate.

We want to gd the people home frwn wort before the twilight hours, vdiich are the worst crime hours, Hosmer said.

(CeotiBaed from page 4) academic instruction. He would be trained, if he wished, in a useful trade. The institution would be coeducational, the better to avoid alienation. Private lounges would provide fa extensive visiting hours.

professional Jai^gon, dreaming professional dreams. Their recom-mendatkms are drafted from the criminals point <rf view. It would be rehesfaing to see a repot, one of ttiese days, that gave equal time to the victims, too.

Males Respond To New Modes

One chapta, running to 50 pages, deals with the offenders rights. Except, peihaps, for the ri^t to keep and bear arms, the oflenda would have every civil ri^t known to man: free speech, peaceable assembly, protection against unreasonaUe seardi of his room and his mail. He would have continuing rights to counsel and to due precess of law if he had a grievance against the institution. In this happy place, a warden, seeking to maintain discipline, wmild himself be constantly on trail.

Boyle CoL . . .

(Conthraed toom page 4) woried. about inflation, which has ranged between 1.1 and 5.9 pa cent yearly ova the last 10 years. Just vi^t does inflation cost us? Well, if we have an annual inflation of 2 per cent for the next 10 years, the present 1973 dollar will be worth 82 coits in 1983; if the annual rate is 4 per cent, it will be worth 67 coits; if the annual rate is 6 pa cent, the 1983 dollar will be worth only 54 cotts.

. Saf^y slogan: Neva have

one fa the road if youve al-~ ready had too many fa the primrose path.

Startling statistic: Ctoe out oi every 40 infants now bom in New Yak City is already a berdn addict at birth.

It was Sydney Smith who <rf>-served, One cv,in old age is that... you think every little illness is the beginning of the end. When a man expects to be arrested, every knock at the door is an alarm.

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EAST LANSING, Mich. (UPI) The new vogiw of colorful male attire can be attributed to masculine re-spouw to womois liberation attitudes, changing sex roles and the social emphasis on yodh, says a Mich^an State Univosity researcha.

Dr. Arthur M. Vena, professor of social science with expotise in the sociology oi clothing, says middle-aged men are among those most enjojring and supporting the burst of male [rfumage.

Hie authors, in brief, reject not only the idea of punishment; except in rare cases, they reject the idea of im-prisoiment also. In their obsession with rehabilitation, they are uttaly insensitive to the publics elementary demand that criminals be kept from committing crime. Rehabilitation is a splendid goal; everyone favors it; but it is not the mily goal: Punish-ment, deterrence, retribution, and simple incapacitation also are splendid goals.

This report is the work of professionals, speaking

CUSTOM PICTUIIE HUMMC

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ANNOmiaNG THE

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MAZDA OF GREENVUE

FEATURING THE ONLY R01ARY-ENGME CAR IN AMERK

Now you con experience the rotary revolution for yourself. We've ust opened the area's newest, most modern automotive sales and service center.

Wed like to invite you to stop and help us celebrate our grand opening, meet our experienced automotive counselors and test-drive the exciting new Mazdas.

Youll find our new, space-age facility and staff offer the best in automobile counseling, financing, and service, including

the latest in diagnostic equipment and service technicians trained by factory experts.

And youll discover for yourself why Fortune Magazine calls the rotary-engine Mazda a revolution. A car that's "startling in its power and smoothness. With an engine that's "light, compact, simple and powerful. And now all five models are available with an automatic transmission.

So don't let the rotary revolution pass you by. Come in to our opening and have a grand time on January 18-22 .

Mazda otGrMnville 2311 Evans Stre.1 (919) 756-7233YOU CAN Also TESr-MUVE A ROim-BIGME MAZDA AT ANYOF THE CONVEMENTnr LOCATD DEALERS:

Goldsboro

Roya 11 Mazda Royal Ave. at U. S. Hwy. 70 Bypass E. (919)778-1026

Havelock

Joe Alcoke Mazda 407 W. Main St. (919)447.1023

Jacksonville

Mazda of Jacksonville 475 Marine Blvd. (919)455-2121

Tfce Daily Renector, GreeaviUc. N.C.Thursdav. January 18, I737Vietnam May Never Be Same After War "Shock'

By RICHARD BLYSTONE

Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - Girls in snack bars wear Rolling Stones T-shirts. A sloider young man speaks Ei^lish like a Pentagon memo. A middle-aged woman drives a bulldozer. A rice farmer watches cowboy movies m television.

All this and more since the Americans came.

It has been a blitz. One year there were 16,000 Americans, Four years later, there were more than half a millkm 10 times as many as the French colonialists ever numbered.

The Americans paid a weeks wages for a taxi ride, built an airport in two weeks and blasted an acre of jungle into compost on the chance of killing one Viet Cong. A Vietnamese could make a fortune just picking up after them.

With the French, it was an infiltratim system, says a Vietnamese professor, with the Americans, a shock treatment,

Most of the Americans have gone, but South Vietnam still is reeling. A society that was once simple and orderly has grown new classes and new appetites.

The U.S. military needed people to wash clothes and lug boxes, so it hired them. U.S. agencies and con-

Real Estate Course Set

Fundamentals of Real Estate, a weekly evening course, will be offered by the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education beginning Feb. 1,

The course will meet on Thursdays, 7-10 p.m., throu^ April 26. Its purpose is to fn'ovidc; both the beginner and the real I estate practitiono* with a basic knowledge of real estate law,, finance, broka*gage; amn'aising and the mechanics ci dosing, mortagage loan broker. Bowen is currently a state director of the N.C. Association of.Realtors and is a past presklent of the> Greenville-Pltt Coutny Board of Realtors.

The course is approved by the North Carolina Real Estate Licensing Board. Students vriio satisfactorily complete it may take the brodcorage examination without the requirement of six months experience in real estate transactions.

Additional information about the course is available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, ECU Division of Continuing Ekiucation, Box 2727, Greenville,

tractors needed pecle to type, lay bricks, cook and fix air conditioners, so they trained than. The Amoicans needed Vietnamese experts fr naticMi building, so they sent Uiem to school.

To keep inflati<Hi down and morale up, television sets, wrist watches and a million motorinkes were impcx^ed to sop up the incoming dollars.

English has supplanted French as the most popular foreign lar^uage in secondary schools. Empl(^ment <rf Vietnamese in the U.S. sector peaked at more than 160,000 in 1969. The avorage employe d the Americans earned two to four times the average income, creating pockets d affluence.

The Sears Roebuck wish boric is pq>ular reading in magazine stalls. Vietnamese rificers jeeps become family cars by night.

Civil servants rely on graft and military men on black marketeer!ng to provide luxuries. No government program has succeeded in stopping them.

The war displaced an estimated seven million South Vietnamese at one time or another and started a great migration to the cities. Officials hoped that, when peace came, the uprooted would drift back to the land, but they have changed their minds.

Nguyen Van Anh, vice minister d national planning anddevelqunent, foresees an even greater influx into the cities as South Vietnams million-man armed forces are demobilized.

It is not all bad, says Anh,

Required To Be Licensed

COLLEGE TRAFFIC COURT LAKE CHARLES, U. (UPI) McNeese State University has established a traffic court to hear appeals of students and others cited for campus parking violations. The courts judges are selected one each from the faculty, administrative staff and students.

All dealers who sell pesticictes on the restricted use list or pers(ms who do custom application of chemicals for a fee must be licoised by the end of this month.

According to the North Carolina Pesticide Law of 1971 the above persons should be licensed by January, 1973.

According to Henry C. Riddick, associate agricultural extension agent for Pitt County, there are still several dealers in the county who have not received information about the regulations and have not obtained their licenses.

A person does not have to have a license for applying diemicals on his own fam.

The law requires a license for persons who plan to custom apply (for a fee) fertilizer plus weed control on com, sucker control on tobacco, or any other pesticide to any crop.

The term *pesticide includes all insecticides, herbicides, nematocides or growth regulators.

Application forms or further information may be obtained from the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service.

WATER EVERYWHERE tt looked like this aorth of Corte Madera, Calif, when high tkte and flood waters spilled across Highway 101 snarling traffic. The combinatioa of torrential rain, fierce winds and an unusually high tide combined to make life miserable for commuters. (AP Wireidioto)

because, Iqr bringing peofde into the army, we have given them a glimpse of the w(rld outside their villages and we have (^ned their minds. WiUiout the war, this process might have taken most of a. caitury.

The war also has had an in-calulable impact on the Vietnamese family. CTiildroi have grown up with fathers gone. Working wives frequently earn more than soldia- husbands. Befcn^ the

war, less than onefourth of the university sbidents were women, but now the percentage d coeds well over le-tbird.

The draft and the high cost d setting up housekeeping caused registered marriages in Saigmi to drop although the city was growing. The nuptial age rose by four years for both sexes, and the latest statistics show women initiated 960 of 1,140 divorces.

Hundreds of women have

paid a months salary or mwe for cosmetic surgecsis to sew Caucasian-style folds into their eyelids or make their noses thinner and strai^ter.

Much recent Vietnamese architecture shows no relationship to tradition. New homes are ornamented with cement parabolas or triangles, and tbere is no trace of French or Chinese discipline.

Experimentation? a

Vietnamese homeowner was asked. Dislocation, he answered.

American music is popular among Vietnamese teenagers, but it is not theirs. A people with every reason to sing the blues cant get the hang d the sound made by riack Americans.

The most significant of our shortcomings, an American official wrote recently, has been that we have failed to i*ovide a

dream ... At no time have we attempted to tell the peojrie what is at the end of the rainbow. What is the great aspiration which can make their sufferiim tolerarie and their sacrifices wcwrthwhile?

Dont the Vietnamese already have a dream of their own? Yes, say many Vietnamese. When asked to describe it, they talk simply of prosperity and peace.

At this point, many Vietnamese seem not quite sure

what thQT are and what they want to be.

And it is peace that may put Vietnams culture to its toughest test yet.

TTie war has c^ned the peqples minds, but it has had bad effects on young people, says Vice Minister Anh of the national planning ministry, Live and love and die that is thdr sli^an. They dont want to think about building the future. They just want to live before they die.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tlinniay. Jannary 18, 1173

ECU Collection Adds A Painting By Gerardi

Mental Hospitals Failed 'Test'

By LEIF ERICKSON Associated Press Writer

STANFORD, Cllif. (AP) -Whos sane? Whos imane?

The psychiatrists and staffs of mental hospitals cannot be trusted to tell the difference, declares Prof. David L. Rose-nhan, a Stanfwd University psychologist.

Rosenhan says he and seven other sane investigators arranged as a test to be admitted as 8chiz(^)hrenic patients in 12 different mital ho^itals, yet none of the ei^t was found to be sane by hospital professionals.

But Rosenhan says it was **quite common for actual psychiatric pattonts to correctly identify the pseudopatient imposters.

PRESENTATION. . . .of Forest Night II, a painting by Helen Guardia, to the permanent collection of the East Carolina University art collectiwi, is made by Vice-Chancellor Dr. Robert

Holt (left) to Dean of the School of Art Dr. Wellington Gray (right). Seated in the center is Tran Gordley, chairman of the ECU Acquisitions Committee (Reflector Photo)

The fact that patiente often recognized normality when staff did not raised important questions, Rosenhan observes.

Rosenhan reports <m the finding of the study in an article in the Jan. 19 issue of Science magazine.

Rosenhan said he and his sevra colleagues evaitually

were released as schozphren-ics in remission, despite Uieir best efforts to convince the hospital staff of their sanity.

We now know that we cannot distinguish insanity from sanity, Rosenhan declared.

We continue to label patients schizoprehnic, manic-depressive, and Insane as if in those words we had captured the essence of understanding, he wrote.

The facts of the matter are that we have known for a long time that our diagnoses often are not useful or reliable, but we have nevalheless continued to use them.

Rosenhan, who also tmches law at Stanftnd, said he and the other pseudopatioits were shocked and horrified by their experiences.

But, he saidjv they did not blame the hospithl staffs.

By and laigc, they were well-intoitioned people, and in no way do we want to malign them, he said.

The hospital itself imposes a special envir<Mimit in which the meanings of bdiavior can easily be misunderstood.

Rosenhan said the pseudopatioit group included a psychiatrist, a pediatrician, a painter, a housewife, a Stanfcard psychcdogy graduate student and iree otho- psydwlogists.

He said they gained admis-skm to hospitals in California, Or^on, Pennsylvania, New York and Delaware by feigning symptoms td schizophroaia.

Tle uniform failure to re-ognize sanity cannot be attributed to the quality of treatment facilities. While there was considerable variability between them, several are considawd excellent, Rosenhan reported.

Nor can it be alleged that there simply was not enough

time to observe the pseudopatients. Length of hos-pitalizatiiHi ranged from seven to 52 days, with an avaage of 19 days.

All pseudopatimts tpok extensive notes publicly. Under ordinary circiunstances such

bdiavior would have raised questions in the minds of ob-servm, as in fact it did among patiits.

Nursing records for three pseudopatients indicate that the writing was seen as an aspect of their pathological behavior.

Says System

Will Collapse

Forest Night II, an abstract painting by Helen Gerardia ot New York city, has been added to the permanent collection of art at the School of Art at East Carolina University.

Vice-Chancellor Dr. Robert Holt, who accepted the painting on Monday in the absence of Chancellor Dr. Leo Jenkins, said 1 am most happy to accept this gift on behalf of East Carolina University and the School of Art. It is an important addition to the growing collection of the university.

Dean of School of Art, Dr.

March Of Dimes Program Re-Set

The March of Dime program on WNCTTV Sunday, has been changed from a beginning time of 3.00 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.

The program, featuring films and speakers, is scheduled to last for half an hour, from 2:30 to 3:00 p.m. ,

Wellington Gray, said the painting is a donation from Mr. Samuel Goldberg of New York City. Dr. Gray mentioned also that the collection of art of the university was in several categories, "with some very good items represented in the collection.

Helen Gerardia, vbo has a one-artist show at East Carolina several years ago, is the winner of a laige number of important awards and prizes, aie is a represented in about 90 museum, gallery, university and college collections including the Fogg Museum at Harvard University, the Cincinnati Museum, Dartmouth University, and the (Jreen-ville, S.C. Miffieum of Art.

Her work has been exhibited throughout the U.S. and in Granee, (^rmany, Italy, Switzerland, Yugoslavia, Greece, Japan, Mexico, Hawaii, India and other countires.

Tran Gordley, Associate Dean of the School and Art and head of the ECU

Acquistitions Committee, said "the acquisitions cmnmittee is ^ghted to accept this painting for the collection.

Any wk <rf art offered for the univmity collection is subject to the decision of the Acquistions Committee.

Forest Night II is an abstract, painted in clearly defined areas of black, white, gray and ocher.

Kidney-Reect Haunts Mother

Waiting Time Is Part Of Term

RICHMOND, Va.(AP)-The U.S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals has ruled that all prisoners are entitled to credt on .their sentences for time spent awaiting trial. It said an attempt by the North Carolina legislature to limit swh credit to persons tried after June 19, 1971, is palpably unconstitutional.

The ruling was in the case of Donald J. Ham, who is in a prison unit at Statesville, N.C., completing a sentence of 20 to 25 years for second-degree murder.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)~ From her actions as she roams around Vanderbilt Hospitals pediatrics wing, Michelle Bussells biggest problem seems to be the denial of popsicles.

But the 7-year-old Hixson, Tenn., girl faces the possibility that her body is rejecting a kidney transplant.

Michelle went to San Francisco last August for the transplant operation necessitated by the failure of her diseased kid

neys.

Michelle wasnt scared a bit, Mrs. Jean Bussell, her mother said. The doctors told us shed be in the hospital for at least a year, but she was out in only seven weeks.

Midielle is back in Vanderbilt University Hospital at Nashville now for an indefinite stay because physicians have

detected the first signs of tissue rejection.

One of her mothers healthy kidneys was implanted in Michelle during her stay in San Francisco.

But iey tell me this is expected in most cases, Mrs. Bussell said. But I still worry a lot.

Although popsicles are not on Michelles special diet, her mother says she never complains about taking medicine.

At home, sometimes shell think I forgot to give her her medicine and will ask about itbut I never forget, she said.

Michelle was bom with underdeveloped kidneys. The condition went unnoticed until she developed a strep throat in-fecti(m that spread to her kidneys which eventually detwio-

GREENSBORO (AP) - Dr. Paul E. Lutz, a leader in the 1972 United Naticms conference on the environment held at Stockholm, says the total world-system will collapse in 125 years or so without a stringent controls over population and production.

Lutz, a biology professor, cited figures Wednesday whidi included a 5,300 per cent increase in production of nonre-tumable soft drink bottles since 1946.

The global system is clearly overshooting its limits, the professor of the Univmity of North Cardina at ChreensbiHro (UNC-G) told the Chancellors Ccmference at that school. He said more govemmmt controls are needed because, In our mad rush to have the good life we are on the verge of possibly committing a suicide of overabundance.

PROF. DAVID ROSENHAN says "we now'ktfow. that, we cannot distihguish insanity from sanity". (AP Wirephoto) ' . .

rated and had to be removed.

No life expectancy has ever been established' for kidney transplant patients, Mrs. Bussell said. But I know of one case in Paris, France, where a boy recdved a kidney from his identical twin 22 years ago and hes still aliveso I guess there is hope.

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Wide-Ranging Reaction To Hoishouser Programs

RALEIGH (AP) ~ Legiila-tive rcttctk to Gov. Jbn Hoi* 9hou8er*8 call for 1313 mfllkm in appropriatkna inereaaes ranged Wednesday from en* thusiann to caidtotis reserve.

*It was bold and far-reaching/ said Rep. Dwight Quinn.

not say how many would be put into effect.

Ramsey wanted to see the list (d medicines on whidi the governor wants the sales tax removed.

*I was firankly disappointed he (Hdshotmer) saw fit to raise

D-Catemis. I was igMin* salaries fmr hi^ier echication by pressed. Quinn expressed the a larger parcentages than the opinion much of Hdshouso^s agencies asked ftu*/ said Rep. program wotdd be put into j. p. Husldns, D-Iredell. To be feet by the Democratic-con- specific, they asked raises of 5 trolled General Assembly. per cent for each of the two House Speakm* Jim Ramsey years. He recommended % per aid he was not in a position to coit die first year and 10 per comment on the spending pro- cent the second which is SO per posis because he had not had cent more than what the board a chance to reed them. of governors requested.

Im i^d be (fid not reccsn- Jones said he generally fa-mend a tonad-based tax ero- vors the spending increases sion, saki Ramsey in noting asked by die govcsiK', eqie-that the only tax reductkm dally finMlB f<Mr piiUic kinder-asked by the governor was re- gartens and more state parks, moval of the sales tax on medi- but if all of them are granted, cine which would cost $8 mil- I dont see where we can cut

Ikm in revenues.

Tl was a very good speech, said Rep. William T. Watkins, D-Granville, House speaker pro tern. He had a kaig time to study his recommendations. How I need time to study ion. them.

Rep. Liston Ramsey, D-Madi-son, chairman of the House Finance Conunittee said all the governors spending recommen-, dations woe good bd be could

taxes.

I thoui^ the speech was farsighted and ambitious, said Rep. Carl Stewart, D-Gaston, chairman of the Huse Apinro-iniatioitt Committee. I was l^eased to see substantial recommendations in the areas of elementary and secondary education.

Jones pointed out be has fou^t for extension (d teachers emidoymeit terms to 10

months which Hoishouser recommended.

I was graufied the governor resisted tibe tenptatkm to ei-(knrse wdiolesale tax relief and 1^ the door open for periuips some limited tax relief if reve-nue estimates are increased ... and if the appropriations committee can cut some of the fat out of the base budget, JiMies added.

Rep. Nancy Chase, D-Wayne, said she <fid not disagree witti toe govo*nors speecto. She added that Hoishouser was typically sincere.

I thought it was a good speed) that covmed essential items, said Rep. Ge(rge Mil-1^, 0-Durham. I particularly liked his recommendatioiut on education.

1 considered it a very re-qxmsible message, said Sen. Lamar Gudger, D-Buncombe. It relelects toe knowledge he has amassed through legislative exporience and demcxistra-tes his concern in the fields of education, mmtal health, cor-recticm and ecology. As a lawyer, I a{^>redate his emitoasis (Ml pmial reform. I think what he has proposed can be reached witoin expected revenues.

I thought it was a well-con-

skiered and weH-jMr^pared mes- put first things first such as sage, said Sen. William kindergartms, extending the too, D-Lee. I was pleased he teachers terms and in g)er-

ally strengthening the educa- Sen. Julian AHsl-ook, D-Hali-tion system in areas where we fax, called the speedi very rank the lowest. comprehensive and that it

will have to be studied to determine wh^ the funds will be needed most.

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

AN EXTENSION at the rear of this smart ranch offers a fine family room plus breakfast extension for the kitchen. A dropped living room at the right has terrace privacy. Three bedrooms and two baths are featured as well as a centrally placed laundry. Plan HA760V has 1,630 square feet and is designed by Fenick Vogd, Room 48 W. 48th St., New York, N. Y. 10036. Anyone who wants to know the cost of the blueprint may wnte to the architect.

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lThe Daily Rcncctor. GreeaviUc. N.C.~TharMUy. Juaary II, 1173

Stock And Market Reports

JCs Allowed To Use House

NEW YORK (AP) - Reports of CMitinuing economic expansion and progress toward a Vietnam settlement sent stock market prioes climbtaig today.

At 11:30 a.m., the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 5.35 to 1034.47. Advances e^ed out declines on the New Ymi Stock Exchange by nearly 7 to 4 in moderately active trading.

The broad-based NYSE index of some 1,400 common stocks was ahead .24 at 64.73 at 11 a.m., while the American Stock Exchanges price-change index had gained .03 to 28.39.

The Commerce Department said peracmal income rose by 17.7 billion last month, and another department report was expected to show that the groas national product had a real rise of 8.5 per cent in the last quarter <rf 1972.

The news from Vietnam also was encouraging, with South Vietnamese President nguyen Van Thieu reportedly ready to accept a revised cease-fire pact. *

Mattel Inc., off % to 10%, headed the active issues on the Big Board after a block of 138,-400 shares moved at IOV4. A 100,000-share block trade of Plessey, Ltd.. at 2%, up %, put the electronic componoits manufacturer among thfe three most-active. Gulf Oil, up to 28%. was in second place.

American Airlines, which confounded analysts predictions of a loss by saying it would have a small 1972 pn^t, was ahead % to 22V4. Occidental Petroleum, head of a consortium which had an oil find in the North Sea, was up V4 to 13%.

Union Pacific was down 2% to 61 after a subsidiary reported it had encountered only water in a new test of a Wyoming well.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Candna f.o.b. dock Inroil-m; Prices stndy, live sup-idies in balance with good demand. Weights desiraUe. N.C. f.o.b dock weighted average price for less than truck lot sales of sized plant Grade A broilers to be picked up at docks next week is 32.06 cents per poimds.

North Carolina hens; Prices steady, live suppltes fully am|de and demand slow. Heavies, at farm, 13 cents. Light type, at farm, 8-8%.

RALEIGH (AP)i-(NC3)A)-North Carolina's hog markets are mostly steady to 25 cents hi^er today. Tope 32.00-32.50 Rocky Mount; 30.75-31.75 Wilson, ^er City, Denton, Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lumboton; 28.75-30.p0 Tar-boro; 28.75-29.75 Bethel; 32.00 Mt. Olive; 30.00 Salisbury.

The Redevelopment Commission, in a call session Wednesday, agreed to pomit the Greenville Jaycees to use a house on Greene Street, that is owned by the commission, as temporary offices.

* According to Joe Laney, commiaskn executive director, the Jaycees requested the use of die house, located across from the Fire ^tion, as temporary facilities until (tffke space can be arranged in city hall. Commissioners voted to provkle the house on a rentfree basis if the structure meets the needs the local chapter.

Laney also reminded commissioners of the public hearing scheduled for tonight <m the

Southside Project. He said that the hearing, conducted by the commission, will get underway at 7:30 p.m. ami will afford the public the (^iportunity to ask questicms on the Southside ii^ans.

IVmight's bearing, he noted, will be followed a review of the project by the Planning and Zoning Commission which will, in turn, channel its recommendations and comments to the City Cotmcil.

Hie Coimcil has scheduled a public hearing on the project for Feb. 8 and Uie commissim hopes to submit final plans to the Departmeit of Housing and Urban Develqmient by Feb. 15. Laney said that the commission hopes to begin execution of the lMt)Ject in the sfMlng.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotatimis;

Burroughs 228%

United Utilities 22%

Heublein 53%

Jeff-Pilot 68V4

Tri South 38

Wickes 24

Wachovia Realty 31%

Edierds 40%

Central Soya 28%

Hardees 20%

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 18-18% Franklin Life 27%-%

NCNB 38%-37%

Piedmont Air 9%-9%

Integon 18-16%

Little Mint 3%-4%

Conner Homes 2%-3V4

Guardian Care 5%-6V4

First Provident 14%-15%

County Bd.. . .

(Contianed from page 1) operating cost (not including purchase oi sites) landfills in

use amounts to about ^,400 per Bw f

estimated per- r f

Post Resigned

Phone Work Begins Soon

Improvement and expansion of Greenvilles telephone system is soon to b^n.

Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Companys manager, Don A. Collier, said today a $158,318 program has been engineered and scheduled.

Included in the project will be placing of additional feeder cable facilities along U.S. Highway 264 West in the Hooker Road Central Office area of Greenville. 'The existing underground facility was placed in 1965 in conjunction with the establishment of the Hooker Road Office. Presently there are 1,588 lines working in this cable.

It is planned to begin construction of the proposed facilities in July, 1973, and cutover is scheduled for November, 1973, with 1,894 lines. This is expected to increase to 6,332 lines by November, 1983.

Collier said that the rapid growth of the Ho<^er Road area recent years has brought

about a tremendous demand for telephone service and has taxed the capacity of present equipment.

The

Meeting

Place

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m.Exchange Qub meets.

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

8:00 p.m.ECU Womens Gub meets in room 205, Home Economics Building on campus

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

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocah(mtas meets at Redmens Hall.

8:00 p.m. Regular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 796-0687.

8:30 p.m.The Pitt County Licensed Practical Association meets cafeteria of Pitt Memmial Hospital FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet. 7:30 p.m.R^ular session of Friday Duplicate Club Elks Qub.

Budget . . .

(Continued from page 1) recommended ap-propriations of 35.25 millicm for land acquisition for the Cape Lookout National Seashore Park; 35 million for purchase of other new park lands, and 32.5 million for improvements in the state park system.

Hie 31.2 billion for public schools includes more than 33 million to expand the puUic kindergarten program to 62 more schools and increase kindergarten enrollment from 3,-400 to 6,250.

Other schod spending increases would provide 36 million for the hiring oi 400 additional special education teachers, 31.7 million for 100 additional occupation education teachers, and $4.4 million to finance new curriculum-vocational-technical programs in the community college system.

An increase of 345 million in social services spending would include 34.5 million in state money to boost payments=^4n the Aid to Families with Dependent Children program from 86 per cent d minimum standards to 100 per cent, mental health appropriations includes 35.2 mill}(xi to boost the staff at mental institutions to provide improved patient care. It also would allow an increase of 33 million in state aid to local mental health centers, with additional emf^asis on drug and alcoholism programs.

the Department of Motor Vdiicles would receive 367.9 million to provide for the addition of 100 state troopers, 50 process servers and 55 new posts in the registration and driver license divisions.

The iN*oposed 359.1 million increase for higher education includes 340.9 million to the UNC system Board of Governors for improvements, expansion and new programs at state-supported universities. Another 318.6 million would go for salary increases.

year. The cmtages of waste generated includes: 46 per cent by residitial users, 26 per coit by commercial iers and 28 per cit by industrial users, the planner reported.

Most counties, Michaels said, have only mie landfill to serve the entire county. "This ci-tralization, Michaels emphasized, results in savings. Michaels noted that a recent survey of 222 counties in six southern states indicates that Pitt residents may generate the highest pounds or residential garbage per person per day 3.53 pounds per person per day. He listed the makeup of Pitts solid waste as 22 per cit paper, 23 pr emit glass, 18 per cent metal and 16 per cent organic.

He noted too, Uiat only 40 percent of all wastes going into the Greenville landfill is collected by city trucks. The rest, he said, is hauled by private individuals. However, only 10 pOT^^t of the volume coming into the Greenville landfill came in vehicles reported to originate outside the city limits.

At the present time, Michaels pointed out, research has shown 160 roa(teide dumps scatt^ed throughout Pitt Onmty. He said they range in size from a few bags of garbage to a couple of acres in size,

Michaels said indications are that the people using these roadside dumps do not indiscriminately throw garbage out on the road. Instead they pick areas that are of little use to anyone, away from homes, away from the more travelled byways, and away from cultivatable land.

Michaels told the planning board that certain legal, political and economic questions must govern any disposal system established.

He said these considm-ations include; equal service 4o all county citizens; all local governments must work together; equalization of distance from landfill site; the proportion of use equal to the proportion of-costs; both urban and rural citizens being treated fairly; and centralization in order to take advantage of economics of scale.

The plan presented to the planning board for study involves several elemrats, including a partial franchise method, a fee supported method, and a county administered operation with one centrally located landfill.

Michaels said under this system,there would be three sources of revenue supporting the coitralized system, He explained that after the system was established, the county, toe municipalities and the industrial franchise holder would pay a fee for toe tons of solid waste that each brings into the landfUl.

City Manager William H. Carstarphen has announced the resignation of Dillon F. Wats(Hi as City Planner fat the Gty of Gremville.

In announcing Watsons resignation, Carstarphen commended Watsons work in the establishment of a city planning (xocess for Greenville. Watson will join the firm of Philip E. Carroll Associates in the field of planning and real estate development.

Watson joined the City of Greenville in January, 1971. Before that time, he was associated with the Ayden Economic Council. His resignation is effective Fetexiary 2.

ICE CLOGS RIVER Aerial view shows ice ia Demoines Rlvr at Booapart in southeastern Iowa. The Ice, which has Jammed downstream, caused water to rise this week, forcing about 50

Lodge Held Installation

An open installation of officers for Grimesland Lodge No. 475 was held last Friday night at the Masonic Lodge.

Preceding the installation

I Obituaries!

WITN-TV Off The Air Due To Line Failure

Cox

Mrs. Mary E. Young Ck)X, 42, died at her home in the Por-tertown Community Wednesday morning.

Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Friday Television station WITN, afternoon at the Wilkerson Giannel 7 has been off the air Funeral Chapel by the Rev. H.A. since about 7 oclock last night Lewis, her pastor, assisted by due to a transmission line the Rev. Bill Butler of Oak Gty failure. and the Rev. Johnny Bright of

A spokesman for the station Williamston. Burial will be in the said this monring that a un- Hardee Cemetery at Por-dertermined problem developed tertown. in the main transmission line to toe tower. The work was com

plicated by toe fact that the trmible seemed to be at the 1,500-foot level of toe l,600^oot tower.

Station engineers were hopeful that they could make the necessary repairs by early evening, the spokesman said. However due to toe location and toe problem involved the exact time that service would be restored could not be pinned down this morning.

Lacked Quorum, Meet Cancelled

The meeting of the Greenville Recreation Commission, scheduled for Wednesday night, was cancelled due to the lack of a quorum.

There are no plans for a make up me^ng for January. The next regular meeting of toe commission will be held on toe second Wednesday in February.

Mrs. (Uox was ^ native of Townsend, Ga., and came to the Portertown Community in 19. !%e was a member of the First Weslyn Church of Greenville.

Surviving are her husband, Robert Earl Ck>x; four sons, Will Young of the Portertown (Community, Robert Earl 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, Alex and Shepard Wallace, all of Townsend, Ga.; two sisters, Mrs. Harold Young of Townsend, Ga., and Mrs. Richard Auld of Darien, Ga.;

Spurrier Funeral services for Mr. Walter Spurrier of Mount Airy, Md. will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. from the Waltz Funeral Home in Winfield, Md.

Mr. Spurrier, father of Mrs. W. E. Rasberry of Grifton, died Monday after a period of declining health.

ceremony, dinner was served to the members, their wives, and invited guests.

P. G. M. G. Treasurer James W. Brewer served as installing officer. P. M. 708 Jr. G. Deacon Leslie H. Garner acted as Marshal. P. M. Grimesland Lodge 475 H. Lloyd Fomes acted as chaplain.

The following officers were installed for 1973: E. Harold Mills, Master; P. M. Ctoarles H. Gaskins Sr.; Charlie R. Padgett Jr., Lyman L. Edwards, treasurer; P. M. James E. Mauray, secretary; Roland H. Stocks St., deac(Hi; P. M. Lenwood C. Edwards Jr., deacon; P. M. J<ton J. Payne II, and P. M. Tommy Buck, stewards; Robert G. Little, Chaplain; and P.M. James E. Heath, Tyler.

Timothy Lary Returns To U.S.

LONDON (APj Dr. timothy Leary, former Harvard professor and drug advocate, was flown to Los Angeles today with a two^an escort from the U.S. Narcotics Bureau.

Leary escaped in Sei^ember 1970 from prison in San Luis Obispo Chunty, Calif., where he was serving a 10-year sentence on a drug conviction. He was expelled from Afghanistan Wednesday.

families to flee their hmnes. Bridge carries Iowa Highway 70 traffic across the river. (AP Wirephoto)

Work Displayed By Four Art Seniors

Four School of Art senior be seen at any time during students have ^ows of their regular university hours, work on view this wedc only at various points on and off campus.

At the Baptist Student Onter on East Tenth Street, Miss Donna landoli and Miss Linda Whitney, both majoring in interior design, are showing interior design renderings, models and examples of various crafts Miss landoli is from Little FallC N.J., and Miss Whitney is from Norfolk.

A native of Tangiers, Morocco,

Miss Marie-Gaire Hatcher, now of Greenville, has her senior exhibit on view in the Studmit Union gallery. A candidate for the BS degree in art, she has included paintsings, drawings, sculptures, photographs and oaft items in her exhibit.

In toe ground floor show ci in Rawl Building, Miss Robin B. Mentha of Washington, N.C., candidate for a BS degree in printmaking, is showing examples of prints, sculpture, crafts and pen and ink drawings.

*1110 four senior art ^ows are on view this week only and can

SMALL SCULPTURE ... by Robin B. Mentha, made of walnut and oak.

herm arm 13 ways you can savm monmy this winter on your utility bills:

Insulate exterior walls, ceilings and floors.

0W5 ______

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

Correction

The following item was erroneously stated in the January 17, 1973 Edition of The Daily Reflector. It should have read as follows:

Holshouser. . .

(Continued from page 1) powers to his successor, mandatory license revocation for motorists refusing Breathalyzer tests, ratification oi the U.S. CcHistitutional Amendment guaranteeing equal rights for men and women and a state limitati<m on campaign spending.

For toe future, Holshouamr Nurses told the legislature he [danned in the to submit later plans for con-County trol of drug abuse and reorganization of the Highway Department.

Holshouser also said he would propse changes in the method of sheeting Wldlife Resources Commissimi members.

First Federal...

.(Ctmtinued from page 1,

directors.

Following the annual meeting, the board reelected officers for 1973.

They are: Dink James, chairman of the board and senior advisor; C. B. Tugwell, president; Roscoe L. King, vice president; Thomas S. Ryon, senior vice iesi<knt; Robort S. Messner, secretary-treasuror; William E. I^ocks, assistant vice presidmit and Inrandi manager; Durwood T. Little, assisUmt vie president and branch manager; Lester Z. Brown, assistant vice president and branch manager; Inda W. Wingate, assistant loan office Kenneth Kenneth G. Hite,^enenl coimsel; and Jote B. liWis Sr., general counsdl.

Reg. $1.94 Decorative

PILLOWS

Solids and prints. Decorate any room with that little personal touch. Limit 2.

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

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

Seal cracks between window or door frames.

Hold 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

i[*l Open vents in attics and crawl spaces to pre--vent 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

OSES

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Sports I C/oss/fled

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 18, 1973Faber's Tap Nips George Washington

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Strategy played a big role in a slim 59-58 victory by the East Carolina University Pirates over tough George Washington last night in Minges Coliseum.

The Pirates had run out to a 15-point s{M*ead after a niinute of

the second half, but they choose then to sit on th ball waiting for the good shots. Gebrge Washington, with their sup^or speed and quickn^s, however, didnt let the Bucs get into the position for those shots and trimmed the lead down, finally pushing ahead, 57-55 with 4:31

left.

But the game continued cautious and was finally tied at 57-57 on baseline jumper by Nicky White with 2:27 left. The Colonials then did a little sitting of their own, controlling the ball for the next two minutes.

Their leading scorer, Pat

THE WINNING BASKET The clock almost tells the story as the basketball drops through the nets on a tap by A1 Faber to give East Carolina a 59>58 victory over George Washington last night. Watching it go through are GWs

Mike Battle (42), Keith Morris (10) and Clyde Burwell (at right), and East Carolinas Faber (50), Roger Atkinson (22) and Jerome Owens. (54). Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Tar Heels Clobber Deacons In 2nd Half

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Wake Forests basketball team rode two streaks into Wednesday nights Atlantic Coast Conference showdown against North Carolina. And when the smoke had cleared in the Greensboro, N.C., Coliseum, the wrong one was still intact.

Unfortunately for the Demon Deacons, it wasnt tiieir give-game winning streak. The fourth-ranked Tar Heels took care of that as they breezed to a 99-80 victory, their 14th of the season against a single loss.

What was intact was a series of second-half letdowns which has Deacon Coach Carl Tacy mystified. Wake Forest was within striking distance at intermission, trailing only 42-36, but the taller Tar Heels took control of the backboards and scored 57 points in the last 20 minutes.

Tacy had commented earlier in the week on his teams tendency to finish slow. The Deacs nearly blew a 13-point halftime lead over Niagara before putting the game away. And Duke had cut a 14-point margin to one before finally succumbing.

Wake Forest kept it close in the first half mainly on the strength of some sharp shooting by junior Tony Byers, who

scored a game-high 30 points. But North Carolina got strong second4ialf performances from front-liners Mitch Kupchak, Bobby Jones and Ed Stahl, who dominated both the scoring and the rebounding.

Kupchak, a freshman, tallied 24 points and pulled down 12 rebounds. Jones had 16 points and 13 rebounds and Stahlh chipped in 15 points.

TTie win left North Carolina with a perfect 2-0 conference record, second only to nationally second-ranked North Carolina States 3-0. Wake Forest dropped to 1-2 in conference play and 8-5 overall.

EHike, meeting Southern Conference power Davidson, evened its ledger at 7-7 with the aid of some last-second heroics by guard Gary Melchionni.

With nine seconds left and the Blue Devils leading ^75, p^vUtetnrs' Greg Dunn missed on a one-and-one opportunity at the free throw line. Melchionni, fouled on a jump ball situation after the shot, walked to the other end of the court and, with four seconds showing on the clock, sank both foul shots to put the game away, 78-75.

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Tallent, the last of three brothers who have been superstars for the Colonials, then drove the baseline and was fooled by Earl Quash.

Tallent hit the first of the one-and-one, and then, strangely the Colinials called time out to set up their defenses. When they returned to the floor, the Pirates called a second time out, allowing the grining Tallent to think about it some more.

And this time, the Buc strategy worked. Tallent missed on the shot and Roger Atkinson pulled down the rebound. The Bucs after another time out to set up their plans, worked the ball to Atkinson in the middle and he drove the lane, but his ^t rolled off the rim.

A1 Faber was there, however, and tapped it through with eight seconds left on ie clock. The Colonials, after a timeout with six seconds left, just couldnt get the ball into position for a good ^ot, and a long desperation shot by Tallent bounced wide and the Bucs had their victory.

The win was the sixth in 12 games for the Bucs and their fourth in a row at home this year. For George Washington, it was only Uieir fourth loss in 14 games.

The Bucs outhit the Colonials, despite their second half problems in getting the ball to the basket. They hit on 12 of 24 shots in the half and finished the game with 47.3 per cent from the floor. George Washington, which made 56.8 per cent of their shots in the last half, made only 44.4 per cent for the night.

The Colonials took the lead on a rebound by Tallent after 30 seconds, and Mike Battle hit to give them a four-point edge. But shots by Dave Franklin and Jerome Owens tied it up a 4-4. It

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Funsters

Big Chris Redding led the Duke attack with 28 points, followed by Melchionni with 18 and Kevin Billerman with 17.

Qemson also ventured outside the conference, traveling to New York to take on 17th-ranked St. Johns. The Tigers trailed by only one, 29-28 at intermission, but got caught in a second-half blitz as the Redmen coasted home, 87-59.

Rick Hunt, with 10 points, was the only Tiger in double figures. The loss was Clemsons eighth of the season against five wins.

ACC teams will be idle until Saturday, when Duke plays at North Carolina, Maryland meets Navy at Norfolk, Va., and N.C. State visits Clemson.

High game, Gail Cristiano, 184; high series, Pat Porter, 476.

Fridays Sports Basketball

Southern Wayne at North Pitt Conley at Greene Central Goldsboro at Rose Eastern Wayne at Farmville Central Jamesville at Oak City Williamston at Northampton Ayden-Grifton at Southern Nash

Nash Central at E.B. Aycock Robersonville at Bear Grass Church League Grace vs. Black Jack Trinity vs. St. James St. Pauls vs. Presbyterian Swimming East Carolina at Flordia A&M Wrestling Conley at Edenton

Ladies League tStaiidhigs

FLYING WEDGE

WASHINGTON (UPI) The flying wedge was outlawed in football when President Theodore Roosevelt threated to ban the game by executive edict unless players quit playing so roughly.

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was tied again at 6-6 and 8-8 before Quash hit a free throw to round out a three-point play to give the Pirates their first lead, 9-8 with 14 left. He foUowed with anoUier basket from underneath to put the Bucs up by three, 11-8 before the Colonials regained the lead on shots by Keith Morris and Tallent.

The Colonial star hit again for a three^Mint edge, but again the Bucs came back to take the lead, 15-14 on a drive by Owens. He hit again and A1 Faber hit a jumper to run the lead out to five, 19-14.

The Ckilonials fought back again, however, finally tieing it at 21-21 and then taking the lead at 23-21 on a jumper by Tallent with 5:33 left. But the Colonials WCTe to get only one more point the rest of the half, while the Pirates pbured in 12.

White tied it on a drive and Owens hit from the baseline to [Hit the Bucs back up, 25-23.

Aycock In First Win

SPRING HOPE E.B. Aycock Junior High School captures its first win of the year yesterday with a 59-51 victory over Southern Nash Junior High.

The Phantoms jumped off to a 21-15 lead in the first period, and extended that by one in the second frame. They outhit Southern Nash, 11-10, and held a 32-25 lead at the half.

In the third period, Aycock continued to pidl away , out-scoring their hosts, 13-10. That made it 45-35. Southern put on a small rally in the final period, outhitting Aycock, 16-14, but it wasnt enough.

Donnie Shields led Aycock with 22 points, while Eki Smith has 12. Richardson led Southern Nash with 22, and Finch added 12.

E.B. Aycock 21 11 13 145

Southern Nash 15 10 10 18-51

Owens then hit two more shots and a pair of free throws, while Quash finished it up for a 33-24 lead at intermission.

White opened the second half with a basket, and after Morris hit for the Colonials, Quash hit two in a row and White tapped in a missed shot fdr a 41-26 lead with 18:19 left m the game.

But right there, the tempo swing away from the Pirates to the Colonials. Their trapping defense forced turnovers and poor shots, and in the next 13 minutes, the Colonials outhit the Pirates, 27-12, and that brought the game to a deadlock, 53-53.

Tallent and Mike Battle led the charge back, along with Tom Rosepink. A three^int play by Tallent cut the lead to 10 at 41-31 with 17:28 left, and another by Battle trimmed it to seven, 43-36 with 16:12 to go.

But with 11:13 left, the Pirates still held an eight^int bulge, 49-41. During the next two and a half minutes, each team

Oakmont Gets Win

Oakmont Baptist Church gained a 57-54 victory over Grace Free Will Baptist last night in the Church Basketball League.

The win enabled Oakmont to gain its fourth win without a loss in the league and pull back into a tie with Black Jack for the lead. Grace is now 1-3.

Grace threatened to end the Oakmont streak, however, pushing out into a 26-21 lead at the half. But Oakmont came back to outscore Grace, 36-28, and gain the win to remain unbeaten.

B. 'Tugstall led Oakmont with 15, while D. Parrot had 14 and D. Daughtry had 11. For Grace, L. Hardee had 15, while S. Wise had 14, D. Daniels had 12 and C. Sutton had 11.

managed only one basket, making it 51-43. But then, Tallent and Battle each hit, cutting the lead to four. Rosepink followed with a drive to trim it to two before the Bucs cut a two-minute drought to get a basket by Faber. Clyde Burwell hit two free throws, and then with 5:39 left. Battle hit from underneath to tie it at 53-53.

The Bucs went back out on two free throws by Atkinson, but Morris tied it up again. Tallent then stole the ball with 4:31 left and put in it to give the Colonials the lead, 57-55.

East Carolina got the ball back, however, and with 2:27 left, White hit from the line to tie it.

That brought on Tallents one-and-one and the tap by Faber

that wrapped it up for the Bucs.

Tallent finished with 19 points to lead the games scorers. Battle ended up with 14.

For the Pirates, Owens was high with 16, while Quash had 13 and Faber and White'each had 12. -

The Pirates, seeking to improve their 2-4 Southern Conference record, will play host to improving William & Mary and their freshmen hotshots here Saturday night at 8 p.m.

G.W.

Morris

Click

M'key

Tallnt

Rosepink

Shanta

Harper

Battle

Burwell

Totals

E.C.U. f Edmonds 0 McNeill Quash Franklin Faber White White A'son Owens

f t

0 0 0 0

1 13 0 4 0 12

2 12 2 12 2 2 2 U

24 10 M Totals

George Washington East Carolina

7 SO 14M

13 245

Jaguars Pin Rose AAatmen

FARMVILLE - Farmville Centrals wrestlers rolled to a 40-24 victory over Rose High School last night.

The Jaguars upped their record to 5-3 with the victory, while the Rampants still have yet to win after eight losses.

Farmville Central took eight of the events, winning one by forfeit and four of them by pins. Roses five wins included two pins and one forfeit.

The Rampants travel to Northern Nash tonight for their next outing, while Farmville Central plays host to Ayden-Grifton.

Summary:

100: Ronald House (FC) decisioned Julian Vainright, 7-2

107: Tony Jordan (FC) decisioned Tommy Manning, 7-0

Butch Foust (R) decisioned Ricky Bundy, 4-1.

121-.Keith Oakley (FC) pinned

Lawrence Hartley, 5:22.

128: Clarence Wilkes (FC) won by forfeit.

134: Fre<Wie Baker (R) pinned James Gorham, 3:29.

140: Morris Williams (FC) pinned Max Langley, 1:44.

147: Gary Locust (FC) pinned Curtt Barrett, 1:06.

157: Ronald Randolph (R) pinned Ronnie Wilkes, 4:10.

169 Robert Bullock (FC) pinned Harold Randolph, 3:26.

187: Ron Hunt (R) decisioned Floyd Bullock, 8-6.

197: Billy Bullock (RC) decisioned Jefff Hagans, 15-0.

Unlimited: Mike Bryant (R) won by forfeit.

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Washington's Second Half Stops Rose

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer

WASHINGTON - Rose Highshdled the Pam* Pack of Washington last night with 13 rield goals and four free throws to take a first half 90-20 victory over the Pack.

But- -

The Pam-Pack roared back in the second half shellacking the Rampants, 33-12 in the second

half to completely wipe out any hopes the Rampants had of winning their first game (rf the year. The final score was 56-42.

The Tack struck for eight buckets from the floor in the first four minutes of the second half to cwne up from ten down to pass Rose and move in front by 36-30. The closest the Rampants got again was three, 38-35 but Washington throttled the Rampant guns for the last period

to g^ the win.

Rose had grabbed off the first lead of the game as Harvey

Tudcer popped in a jumper frcHn the com" with seven seconds gone. Wadiington quickly tied it

Baby Pirates Trip Lenoir

Woody's

Ramblin's

By WOODY PULE

We are glad to see the action of the Greenville School Board in setting aside money for the surfacing of the new track at E.B. Aycock Junior High School.

Although the track probably wont be ready in time for this year, it still will provide for a proper facility for the high and junior high schools without having to borrow from the Recreation Department and-or East Carolina University.

Neither team will be able to practice on the East Carolina track this year, but provisions have bei made for Rose to hold its home meets here.

Also applauded is the formation of a study committee to delve into the various aspects of both the physical education and athletic program of the city schools. Such a study can only result in improved athletic situation in the city.

At first sight, it would appear that the NCAA made it harder for a student to get into college and be athletically eligible immediately. Such is not the case.

In their recent national meeting in Chicago, the NCAA did away with 1.6 rule for athletes to meet to be eligible to participate in sports. Instead, they ruled that a student must have a 2.0 (of a possible 4.0, i.e., a C-average) to be eligible in his freshman year.

Most colleges agree that is is much easier for a student to have this average than it is for a student to project a 1.6 average based on his class standing and his S.A.T. scores. And this wasnt a wholly fair thing. The NCAA had a recommended scale for devising the 1.6 rule, but didnt require its member schools to adopt it. They were allowed to substitute their own scales if they wished.

This is one reason why an athlete from neighboring Wilson was able to get into Richmond after failing to qualify for East Carolina.

The new rules also set up standards for students to transfer in from junior colleges at three different periods. Upon the completion of a years study, a student with the proper amount of hours with a 2.5 average may transfer. After 1^ years, with a 2.5 average he can attend the senior college, and after graduation from junior college, he must have a 2.0 mark.

the limit of 30 scholarships a year in football and six in basketball wont take affect until August 1, so those signed prior to then, as most are, wont fall under this rule. There is also some question as to how soon the total of 105 football and 18 basketball will come into affect. Some say in two years, others say in three or four. At any rate, after August 1, and probably before that, all new scholarships will be foe one years. This will help most schools to get down to the 105, at least those that have that many.

As far as East Carolina is concerned, it wont effect them, except in the future, since some of the schools on their schedule have over the limit at this time. It will bring them more toward a par with the Pirates.

The East Carolina Junior Varsity rolled to a 79-63 victory over Lmoir Community College here last night as a preliminary to the ECU-George Washington varsity game.

East Carolina led most of the way, but had to struggle during the second half to maintain their lead.

FYed Stone put the Baby Bucs into the lead, Ixit they fell behind at 6-5on a steal by Atfred Sutton. Chuck Mohn came back with a jumper with 16:45 left to put the Bucs back into the lead, 7-6, and they never trailed again.

East Carolina led most of the way, but had to struggle during the second half to maintain their lead.

Fred Stone put the Baby Bucs into the lead, but they fell behind at 6-5 on a steal by Alfred &itton. Chuck M(^ came back with a jumper with 16:45 left to {Mit the Bucs back into the lead, 7-6, and they never trailed again.

Behind the scoring and rebounding of William Hill, the Pirates slowly pulled away from the Lancers, building up as much as an 18 point lead in the first half. That came just before the end of the period, when they

lead, 40-22.

But Anthony Loftin hit two straight jumpers and Charles Cratch and Ed Mea(k>ws both scored to cut the margin to 10, 40-30 at the half.

In the secwid half, the Bucs led most of the time by six to 10 points, but werrat aUe to break it opai again until the final minutes of the half, vtdien they ru^ed away to win by 16. Mohn paced the scoring in the second half for the Baby Bucs, hitting 15 points in the period.

Hill finished the game with 22 points and pulled down a junior varsity record of 2S rebounds. M(*n finished with 19 and Kenny Edmonds had 12.

Cratch led Lraoir with 18, while Meadows had 17, and Loftin and Paul Andrews each had 10.

The Baby Bucs will play an exhibition with a group of ECU graduate students Saturday at 5:45 p.m. as a preliminary to the ECU-William A Mary varsity game.

LenoirSutton 8, Meadows 17, Cratch U, Loftin 10, Andrews 10, Crady, Goodwin, Thompson.

East CarolinaEdwards 9, Hill 22, Mohn 19, Stone 4, Edmonds 12, Kendall 2, Mc-Cullen 7, Carraway 2

up at 211 on Mark C^y's shot fit>m the lane.

Matthew Clark lifted the Rampants in front again with a field goal only to see the Pam-Pack matdi it as Paul Whitley hit fcMT a 4-4 score. Dennis Taylor blasted a long sailer from way out to put the Rampants ahead to stay for the rest of the frame, 6-4.

Eddie Wilder cut the gap to one with a free throw but Taylor canned baskets on a pair of drives to give the Rampants their biggest lead, 10-S. Clive Smallwood and Gray each made field goals narrowing the lead down to one again. Clark countered with a follow-up tap4n of his own missed free shot to give Rose a 12-8 advantage at the end of the first quarter.

The Pack got a bucket as they controlled the tap to start the second quarter. A1 Hunter got it back, however, hitting from the lane. Washington continued to hang right in there as Neil Wedts scored from the free throw circle to make it 15-14 with 5:35 to go in the half. The Pack tied it up on Wayne Smiths free shot and took the lead for the first time as Jerry Smith scored on an outside jumper, 16-14.

Taylor tied It again for the

Rampants scoring from the cMiier and teammates Clark, Rc^aert Brinkley and Taylor himself scored to run the ose lead back out to six, 22-16.

Clark scored twice from the lane and Geoi^e Price added another bucket cm a drive to give the Rampants one of tbeir biggest leads of the year, 12 points, at 28-16 with 1:13 to go in the half. Melvin Lodge slipped in a pair of charity shots but they were ccmntered by a pair from Briiridey. The final first half score came as Whitley made a couple free diots to make it 30-20 at intermission.

That was all the joy the Rampants had, however, as Wa^ington struck back faster than the Rampants could realize getting 14 points to take the lead for good.

Gary started the rally off with a jumper firom the comer and it was followed by scores on steals by Wilder and Smallwood. Gray helped things out some more scoring frcmi the baseline to cut the margin to 30-28 and then he hit again to tie it up as he dumped cme in on a steal. With 4:11 to play in the third <]uarter, Gray scored again, this time from the baseline putting the Pack out by two, 32-30.

Two more field goals gave Washington its largest spread, six, at 36-30. Rose finaUy broke the as Hunt^ made a free throw. Washington came right back with anc^er basket for a 38-31 lead.

The Rampants rallied as Matthew Want sank a field goal and Jackie Savage a pair of free shots to cut the lead down to 38-35 at the Old of the frame.

But it was all over for Rose as Washington hit on two field goals to start the last period while the Rampants got one. The Pam-Pack outscored the

Rampants in flie final quarter, 18-7 as they rui the gap out to 13 with 2:40 to play and Lodge scored with less than ten seconds to go to give the Pam-Pack its

final 14-point margin, 56^.

TaylOT and dark were the only Rampants in double figures eacdi with 10. Lodge had 13 for Washii^ton and Whitley and Gray each had 10.

The Rampant J. V.s came oni on the shcnrt end of the stick also as they went down 57-41. Lind-bg Morris paced the Rampant Cubs with 14.

JVRom 41, WMhington 57 VARSITY OAMS fl ( t W'tM f f 1

0 3 Gray 5 0 10

0 0 S'wood 2 0 4

0 6 Wlldar 3 1 7

3 3 Whitlay 2 10

0 10 Lodga 5 3 13

4 4 Rogar 3 0 4

0 0 J. Smith 0 0 0

0 i W'haad 1 0 3

0 ID w. Smith 0 0 3

1 1 3 Waaka 1 0 2

1 0 3

17 42 TataU

Rom

Price Ragazzo Hooter Savage Taylor Brinkley Daniels

Tucker Clark

Parkins Ward Totals

RaM

WatMngton

12 10 S4

It II 5 y-*t 9 It 10

Murfreesboro Tops Tigers

Proctor, Skillet Both Are Beaten

Lenoir

East Carolina

30 3343 40 3979

Wrestling Set At Ayden-Grifton

LITTLEFIELD Thursday, February 1st, at 8:15 p.m., is the date for the first appearance of Mid-Atlantic Championship Wrestling iii the Ayden-Grifton High School Gym. The matches are being sponsored by the Ayden Chamber of Commerce and the Charger Booster Club.

l3x man tag team action is scheduled for the main event as Thunderbolt Patterson, Art Nelson and Johnny Weaver go against Gene and Ole Anderson and the Masked Menace in a battle that promises to be one of the roughest and wildest ever witnessed in this part of the country.

There is a lot of bad blood between these two teams and when they clash in the ring anything could happen. Gene Anderson now wears a very controversial glove on his right hand that he claims he has to wear as a result of injuries inflicted by Nelson, Weaver and Patterson. He has special permission from the NWA to wear this glove, but if anyone can take this glove off and see if he really does need to wear it, it

is the popular trio of Patterson, Nelson and Weaver.

These two teams have been battling verbally for several week now and then they meet in the ring they will surely be going all out to settle their difference once and for all. This will be the best of three falls with an hour time Mmit.

The semifinal bout will be a tag team affray with the tough two-some of Frank Morrell and Dick Shannon taking on the team of Jim Dillon and Les Thatcher. When these teams meet in the ring the action is sure to be wild and wooly.

In singles 'action Charlie Fulton clashes with Randy Curtis.

Te opening bout has Jim Grabmire meeting Joe Furr.

Both Proctors and The Skillet were knocked off last night ih the City Basketball League, leaving no unbeaten teams. The Happy Store roUed'to 70-54 win over the Skillet,, while Coca-Cola beat Proctors, 83-75. In the other game, the Book Exchange downed the Buccaneer Club, 92-53.

The Exchange rolled up a 41-25 lead in the first half of the game, and then coasted to the victory. They outhit Buccaneer Club, 51-28 in the second half to win it going away.

Jack Hodge led the Exchange with 26 points, while Mike Jackson had 14, David Stephenson had 13 and Dick Burnett had 12^ For the Buccaneer Club, James Mayo was high with 18.

The Happy Store and The Skillet battled at almost even terms in the first half, with the Happy Store taking a 26-24 lead at intermission.

But in the second half, it was a different story. The Happy Store shot away, gaining a 44-30 scoring advantage to win it easily.

Ray Peszko led the winners,

with 26 points, while Lester Wells had 13, and Charlie Jenkins and Moses Joyner each had 10 for the Skillet.

In the final game, both Coke and Proctm-s hit at a hot pace in the first half, with Coke taking a 41-40 lead at the half. Then, in the second stanza. Coke outshot Proctors 42-35, to gain the victory and tie Proctors for the lead. Both now have 5-1 records.

Jim Modlin led Coke with 23 points, while Kris Dominick had 20, Jack Warner had 14, Charles , Whitehursst had 11 and Milan Djordjevich had 10. For Proctors , Tom Cooper had 22, with Wayne King hitting 13 and Gene Rackley having 10.

MURFREESBORO ~ Murfreesboro and Williamston split a pair of basketball games here last night. Murfreesboro won the boys game, 59-52, while the Tigerettes to(* the girls contest, 38-22.

In the opener, Williamston moved out into a 12-4 lead. They continued to pull away in the second frame, outscoring Murfreesboro, 12-8. That made it 24-12 at the half.

Williamston again outhit them in the third period, 11-1, and that put the game on ice, making it 35-13. Murfreesboro outhit them 9-3 in the final period, but to no .avail'.

Sissy Taylor led Williamston with 10 points, while Joann Bishop hit a like number for Murfreesboro.

In the boys game, however, it was just the other way around. Murfreesboro inched into a 12-11 lead in the first period and then outhit the Tigers, 20-14, in the second quarter. That left Williamston trailing, 32-25 at the half.

Williamston fought back in the second half, but cmildnt keep it going. They took a brief one-point lead in the third period, but

fell back to trail 42-38, as the final frame cq)ied. They were outhit again, 17-14, in the last quarter.

Dwight Ange led Williamston with 18 points, while Joe Savage had 14 and Henry Wiggins had 12. For Murfreesboro, Mack Fordiand had 13, Willie Gibbons had 12, and Dwelton Sawyor, Jackie Vaughn and Knit Harris each had 10.

Williamston travels to Northampton on Friday.

GIRL'S GAMI

WilliamttofvTaylor 10, F. Hardison I, Williams 7, Brandon 4, Roborton 4, Godard 2, Hardy 2, D. Warran 1, Evans. Ptal, A. Hardison, Thigpon, P. Warran.

MurfreesboroBishop 10, BurKe 5, Britt 4, Parker 3, E. Parker, Garrison, Elex, Lawrence.

WilliamstMi

11 12

s-m

Murfroatbore

922

BOY'S OAMC

WiU'stan g

f t Mor'boro

f 1

Ange

11 Forohond

Sivoge

14 Sawyor

Wiggins

12 Vouflbn

Weaver

4 Horrts

Biggs

2 Gibbons

Barnes

2 Edwards

Everett

0 Sossons

Roberts

0 Vinson

Ctwrlty

Totals

S2 TotoU

Williamston

11 14

l4-

Mvrfroosboro

12 ID

12-9

Don

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Wachovia Takes One

Scoreboard

By The Associated Press EAST

Fordham 96. Seton Hall 78 Harvard 90, Dartmouth 83 Clark 66, Coast Guard 51 Drexel 78, Lehigh 66 Holy Cross 81, Assumption 76 Buffalo 73, Akron 71 St, Johns, N.Y. 87, Clemson 59 3 Amherst 43, Union 42 Lafayette 75, Albright 68 Penn. 77, Villanova 69 SOUTH Fla. St. 84, Stetson 67 American U. 73, Navy 62 Vanderbilt 59, Miss. 49 Georgetown, D.C. 75, Randolph-Macon 56 '

N. Carolina 99, Wake Forest

MIDWEST

Evansville 71, DePauw 68 Cincinnati 86, Toledo 78 Marshall 90, Miami, 0. 70 Notre Dame 85, Pitt 76. OT Louisville 74, Dayton 73 Detroit 57, W. Mich. 55 Tulsa 58, St. Louis 57 Louisville 74, Dayton 73 Cent. Mich. 71, Kent 70 St. Josephs, Pa. 61, Bowling Green 60

SOUTHWEST Tex. A&M 96, Tex Lutheran

McMurry 109, Angelo St. 92

Wachovia remained unbf^en in the Industrial Basketball League last night with a 66-39 victory over winless Post Office.

The Bankers rolled up a 32-19 lead in the first half of the game and had no trouble in gaining their fourth win in the league. They outhit the Post Office, 34-20, in the second half to wrap it up.

Bill Baggett led Wachovia with 21 points, while Bert Stei^enson had 12 and Sonny Taylor had 10. For the Post Office, P. Fleming had 13.

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Cancer Soc. Cites Early

Care Value

By PATRIOA MC CX>RMACK

UPI Family New* Editor

NEW YORK (UIl) -Deaths from colon and rectum cancer now total around 46,000 a year in ^ United States. If more men and women with this kind of cancer got to the doctor sooner, the toll wouldnt be so high.

The life-saving operation in many cases is a colostomy which results in an artificial opening for the elimination of solid wastes. The operation is not a pleasant topic. People who have it until recently, tended to keep it a secret. Only their closest friends and family knew.

The American Cancer Society says patients with cancer of the colon and rectum can be saved in almost 75 per cent of cas^ when the disease is found early and treated promptly and properly. Some 73,000 men and women will be diagnosed with cancer of the colon and rectum during 1973. For many, the delay between symptoms and treatment will be long enough to be lethal.

Just going to a doctor isnt a guarantee the cancer will be found. The American Cancer Society says not enough persons have regular health checkups that include a proctoscopic examination (visual examination of the lower colon and rectum through a lighted tube). By such examination doctors can detect very early cancers when they are most curable. Most colon cancers occur within the last segment of the bowel, a part that can be examined visually by the I*octoscope.

The usual symptoms of colon or rectum cancer are:

Bleeding, seen as blood in the stool (streaks or actual blood in the toilet bowl); or disclosed thrcHigh blood tests.

A persistent (for more than two weeks) change in bowel habits (either constipation, or diarrtiea or both alternately).

Increase in intestinal gas, causing varying degrees of abdominal discomfort.

"None of these symptoms shmild be igncffed, says the An^Ct'ican Cancer Society. "Evh more important, all adult men and women should have rectal examinations (in-cludtog a proctoscopy) as part of n regular health checkup.

If Uiere is an Mtomy in your futureor that of a friend or relative, the fear factor can be lowered by writing for the free brochure published by the United Ostomy Association, nil Wilshire Boulevard, Los Angeles, Calif. The brochure also is distributed thrcm^ the Ostomy Rehabilitation Program of the American Cancer Society.

The title isSo You Have Or WiU Have An Ostomy.

'Memorandum Of Cooperation'

ByTwoAgencies

RALEIGH - A joint "memorandum of cooperation" designed to imjH^ve the effectiveness of prop*ams and better serve the public was signed today by James T. Johnson, state director of Farmers Home Administration, and Jesse L. Hicks, state con-servaticmist of the Soil Conservation Service.

The memorandum between the two UJS. Department of Agriculture agencies spells out areas of mutual interest and provide^ for joint efforts (m both the local, and state level.

Each agency will advise people, of services available from the cooperating agency.

HeaH Grant To Medical School

The East Cardina University School of Medicine has received a $2,500 research grant from the N.C. Heart Associatim to study the effect of exhaustive exercise on the lieart.

Dr. Lynis Oohm, oi the ECU Med Sc1k)o1 faculty sa^ that his study has shown that when rats are subjected to excessive exercise, their hearts undergo a structiaral swelling.

"With the aid of the Heart Association grant we will study the effects of this swelling on the mitochrodrial lipids which enable the heart muscles to contract," he siad.

Oklahoma ranks third in the nation in natural gas production.

^TheDaily^Reflectois^reeBvill^^

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Waste Study For Ayden Board

SHOWING THEIR COLORS - The gold and red of a brand new South Vietnamese flag flutters high over a government outpost northwest of Saigon. The post is at the edge of War

Zone C.. an enemy-eontrolled Jungle area m the Cambodian border. In contested territory throughout South Vietnam, bittnr flghting was reported yesterday. (AP Wirephoto)

Advisory Council For Boys Club Is Selected

An eight-member Advisory Council for the Greenville-Pitt County Boys Club of America has been named. The council members are all men who were instrumental in laying the groundwork for the formation of a boys Club in Greenville and have served for extended periods as officers and members of the Board of Directors.

Henry F. Morris has been elected chairman of the group, vriiich includes also Dr. Warren Aldridge, Dr. Andrew Best,

PTI To Begin Writing Course

Pitt Technical Institute will begin a new^ course in creative writing Thursday at 7 p.m. in room 206.

Course content will include all areas of creative writing including dncriptive paragraphs and themes with primary concentration on writing short atories, poetry and plays.

Interested persons should plan to attend the flrst class meeting.

William B. Glenn, Howard Hodges, R. Wally Howard, Johnny May, and W.M. Scales.

Members of the Board of Directors hav been named in three overlapping groups or classes, 1973, 1974 and 1975, as follows:

-1973~William C. Glidewell, James S. Hagans, Donald G. McGlohon, Julian R..Vain-wright, Raymond Williams, David Wo(Hen, and Dr. William Monroe.

1974Gene P. Baker, David Barnhill, Hugh Bazemore, Mrs, David Gordon. Laurence S. Graham, Linwood Green, Doyle Hayes, David E. Jones, Edward Love, Robert D, Phelps, Douglass Ross, William T. Sneed, Mrs. Nancy Hathaway and Tom Carson.

1975Russell Wooten, Kelly Barnhill, Warren Whitehurst, Wilson McDowell, Donald Parrott, Mrs. Marion Moeller, Jerry Raynor, Steve Rhodes, Ross Knowles, James W. Brewington,Jr., Ray Scharf, Frank Freuler, Jr. and Tommy M. Howard.

Officers for 1973 are Austin Britt, president; Mrs. David

Gordon, vice-president, Mrs. Nancy Hathaway, secretary; and Hugh Bazemore, treasurer.

Tax Booklet Available At Post Office

Your Federal Income Tax, and Interval Revenue Sowice booklet giving information on how to fill out individual 1972 Federal tax returns, is now on sale Postmaster H. Lloyd Mills announced today.

Postal customers may purchase the tax booklet at the Main Post Office and ECU Station in Greenville.

The cost for this booklet is 75 cents.

Your Federal Income Tax was prepared by Interval Revenue Service to assist taxpayers in preparing their 1972 tax returns. The booklet am-tains many - examples illustrating how the tax laws apply to the individual taxpayer.

AYDEN The Ayden Town Board of Commissioners Monday night appointed a committee to study the Lutz and Schramm pkle [dant waste disposal problems.

The committee consists of: Don Russell, town mana^; J J. Brown, town commisskmer; Bill Manning, chamber of commerce; J.W. Stancill, David Smith, Ayden Economic Council; Dr. JJE. Dixon, Ross Persinger, Bill McLawfaom, Jim Home and J.R. Lowry.

The committee will try to find a soltgion to the pickle idants waste disposal problems so that the industry can continue to operate in Ayden.

A lagoon was constructed a few years ago to be used by the I^t for its waste disposal. The lagoon cost a total of $114,000 with $7,000 of that amount paid by the town.

Bob Malson, manager of technical services at Lutz and Schramm, discussed a pilot study on waste disposal that is being conducted at the plant He stated the pUot study simulated the operation of the lagoon, and was being done to show the Water and Air Resources Commission that the lagoon could be used successfully for waste treatment. He said the lagoon would be aceptable to fed^al and state stnadards.

The committee will report its to the town board as soon as possible.

The board appointed Burt Tripp to the Planning Board. He replaces Charles Langley ^o has moved from the town.

Town Manager Don Russell reported that $115,000 of the 1972 taxes have been collected. A

All bumblebees except the queen die in the winter.

Special Music ProgramSunday

A program at special music will be featured at Immanuel Holiness Church on Pactolus Highway beginning at 2:00 p.m. Sunday. The church is located on West Jackson Avenue.

Singing groups to take part include the Holiness Trio of Goldsboro, the Happy Gospel Singers of the Church of God, and the Young Christian Singers from Parkers Chapel Church.

There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.

mT4/ir INFORMATION

FROM AMERICAS LEADING

NEWS AGENa

The official ASSOCIATED PRESS ALMANAC is more than 900 pages containing tens of thousands of factscomplete election returns, sports statistics, geographic information, guide to colleges, births, deaths... infinity. IPs all contained in this one, large volume that you can obtain through this newspaper for a special low price of only $1.50 plus 25 cents for postage and handling. Clip the attached coupon and send for your copy today.

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total of $27,992.79 is still owed to N.C. Fire Ratng Bureau has by the fire department. the old town land fill asked

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The board was told that the 1950 model pumper that is used study the cemetery located near upgrading it.

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Geothermal Energy-Use Seen Of Future Value

By WILLIAM N. OATIS (AP) The heat of molten the aiergy needi of 18 nations, meaning earth-heat power.

Associated Press Writer rodt deep within the earth is This source is caUed geother- I believe that we are wit-

UNITED NATIONS, N,Y. being harnessed tb help meet mal energy, from Greek words nessing the birth of a vast new

scHirce of en^, says Joseph He addressed a sninar here Bamea, UJi. director of re- on the development and use of sources and transport. geothermal en^gy, attmd^ by

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250 peofrie from a <tozen countries.

Barnea tdd newsmen the participants agreed that this type of energy was making a breakthrough and was widespread, clean and cheap.

Nirtiody really knows what keeps the rock molten. Scientists theorize ^t it is friction in the broken crust of the earth and the radioactive decay of materials underneath.

In most places the molten rock, or magma, is 15 to 25 miles underground. In some places, where there are fissures in the earth, it pushes closer to the surface.

Hie magma heats other rocks and these turn underground water into hot reservoirs, six miles or less from daylight.

If the hot water can find a way, it comes out in hot springs or geysers. If not, it can be tapped by a well drilled down to where it is.

The wells bring up steam or hot water, or both. The steam can be fed straight through a turbine to nm an electric generator. The hot water can be used to boil some volatile liquid, like isobutane, into vapor, and the vapor will spin the turbine that runs the generator.

Tsvi Meidav of the U.N. Resources and Transport Division speculated that eventually hot underground rocks could be tapped for more than double the energy in all the worlds estimated coal, oil and gas deposits.

Meidav listed 18 countries where geothermal energy is now being used or developed the United States, Mexico, Nicaragua, El Salvador, Chile, Iceland, France, Italy, Bulgaria, Hungary, Turkey, the Soviet Union, China, Japan, the Philippines, Indonesia, New Zealand and Kenya. Barnea said U.N. studies showed Ethiopia had enough geothermal energy potential to provide all Africa with electricity.

Italy has been producing electricity from underground heat since 1904 at the Larde-rello steam field, which helps light Rome.

San Francisco gets electricity from the Geysers, a 12-year-old steam field 85 miles north of there run by the Pacific Gas and Electric Co.

Near Niland in Souiern Californias Imperial Valley, the San Diego Gas and Electric Co. is building a hot-water electric plant, after investigations by the Bureau of Reclamation, on a des^n developed by the Magma Power Go. of Los Angeles.

Geothermal energy has other uses.

In the Imperial Valley, the hot water used to generate power will afterward be flashed info steam in low-iM-essure chambers and the steam will be condensed to fresh water.

This fresh water will be dumped into the Colorado River to lower its salinity and help the United States keep a treaty pledge to Mexico to limit the salt content of the river.

Generation of electricity doesnt amount to a great deal yet. 'The installed geothermal electric generating capacity of the whole world is only about a million kilowatts.

But it is building up. Under a 1970 act of Congress, the U.S. government is about to issue leases for development on 58 million acres of federal land in 13 states.

An Interior Department panel estimated last year that geothermal energy in the United States could, by the year 2000, be supplying 395 million kilowatts, more than all the U.S. electric generating capacity today.

Barnea says it requires less capital investment than other power sources: $100 to $150 a kilowatt now, against estimates of $200 to $300 for a coal or oil-burning power station and $500 for a nuclear power station in 1975.

A geothermal electric plant takes only two years to build.

Charles Baldwin, consultant to the California Senate, listed some problems: Geothermal

wells cause land to subside. They throw off some pollution in noise, heat, bad smells and harsh chemicals. Geothermal electricity cannot be built up to peak loads to meet varying needs through the day.

Mississippi became a state in 1817 and was readmitted to the Union in 1870 following the Civil War.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1973

from the Carroll Righter InitlOfte

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are able to see how you can greatly improve whatever you are doing and can expand activities vital to your welfare and happiness. A new spirit can develop in your romantic interest as a result of your own show of devotion, and this can be in effect for a considerable time to come.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Some romantic alliance you have should either be broken up, or brought to an honorable climax. Put those fine creative skills to work and become a more successful and happy person. Think logically.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study your home well and see hqw you can improve it in some way, bring more harmony into it as well. Show you are a stickler for principles and get right results. Use good reason, but not temper tantrums.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make those appointments now that will be helpful in straightening out your affairs in an ideal way, whether of a personal or business nature. Get shopping done. Evening is best for writing letters.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Know what it is that you most want to accomplish and then use positive methods to attain such. Make a fine, dynamic impression on others. Get backing you need from a banker or bigwig for some good project you have in mind.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) You can make big headway via social avenues today and tonight. Contact good friends and state your aims. They will gladly open new doors of opportunity to you. Get your bills paid early.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Do some tall thinking that will help you make the future much brighter and more ^successful. Get advice from experts and bigwigs. Do whatever will be of help to a deserving friend in trouble.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) If you ask good friends for introductions to those you would like to know who are good friends of theirs, this can be very helpful to you in the future Accept invitations extended to group affairs. Dress well.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get the data from higher-ups that you require in order to do a better job with projects. Put finest talents to work Handle that public duty to the best of your ability.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have an opportunity to be at new places with new people and should seize it quickly for greater advancement in the future Find the data you need at right sources. Avoid one who wants to put a dampener on your efforts.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan, 20) Plan just how to rid yourself of obligations quickly and intelligently so you need no longer worry about them. Show more affection for mate and get right response. Dont be so stingy where it counts the most.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Look to that intelligent associate for cooperation on some big project you have in mind. Getting into civic work is your cup of tea right now. Add much to your public image

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) You are able to get into the 4uties ahead of you and get them completed in record time, so get an early start on them. You are at the peak of your efficiency now. Taking health treatments in p m is wise.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl be one of those young people who-thinks big and can get big. Be sure to provide for a good education early so that the success possible here can be realized more easily. There is much personal attractiveness here which can be very helpful. Anything connected with the public, the masses, is fine here, since there is great scope to this mind, which literally roams the universe. Religion is important early, too.

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

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for February is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $ 1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028,

IThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.lliiirsday, Jaaaary 18, It73Poor Get Help, But Will Regress If No Followup

GRANT MADE -o Dwyer C. Sump, executive direcor of the North Carolina United Community Services recently presented |90 to Dr. Larry Means (right) of the ECU Psychology Department to support research to discover if amphetimine drugs can restore memory when the brains retention cells have been damaged or destroyed. Above, research assistant Ann Waring and Dr. Means check experimental animal.Mansfield Sees Continuing Rift

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield foresees better relations and more understanding between President Nixon and the Democratic Congress when peace comes in Vietnambut adds that other issues dividing them will remain. "

He rejected the contention of Sen. Hugh Scott, the Republican leader, that congressional threats to cut off war spending have lengthened the Vietnam conflict.

"My reaction would be just the contrary," he said, because the Congress provides the money and the Congress has ^ a constitutional duty to

Kind Words

For Farmers

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Holshouser, Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt and Ambassa(Jor Harold Mal-mgren had kind words for farmers Wednesday at the state convention of the North Carolina Farmers Cooperative Council in Raleigh.

Holshouser told the evening banquet session that he would soon propose legislation to alleviate the health care problem in rural areas.

He said the program, which would be ready very soon, would have an almost immediate impact on rural communities.

Hunt and Malmgren, at afternoon sessions, gave varying portraits of the Nixon administrations benevolence to farm

ers.

Malmgren, the Presidents deputy special representative for trade negotiations, said the administration was preparing trade legislation that would help protect farmers against foreign competition.

He challenged the audience, representing more than 90 cooperatives and rural organizations. to get out there and work to protect your own interests.

Hunt criticised the Nixon administration for its recent decisions to eliminate several grant and loan programs for farmers.

CASUALTIES SAIGON (AP) - 'The U.S. command reported today that two Americans were killed in Indochina last week, 11 were wounded, and six are missing or captured.

play in any war in which were engaged.

The Democratic leader said in an interview that a Vietnam settlement will in my opinion react to the Presidents favor and bring about a better and more understanding feeling between the executive and legislative branches.

But the other issues will remain because their effects run through the Congress, the impounding of funds and other great constitutional questions, Mansfield said.

Nixon is withholding some $8 billion in appropriations voted by Congress, in an administration drive to hold down the federal budget.

Mansfield said he believes Congress will face up to its responsibilities and invoke its own ceiling on federal spending.

In effect, it has been forced to by the action which the President initiated last year to give him the right to set a spending ceiling, he said. 'That would be clearly'unconstitutional because the Constitution gives Congress the power of the purse. 'That would be a further dereliction of our responsibilities.

The Montana Democrat said-Congress is in very large part responsible for the growth in executive powers over the past 40 years.

We have no one to blame but ourselves, he said. What were trying to do now is to assert the equality of Congress as laid down in the Constitution.

Mansfield said Nixons overhaul of the executive branch, with his creation of a so-called super cabinet, raises serious questions about congressional authority. He said the Senate Government Operations Committee will look into that.

He also said a problem is building up over a lack of consultation with Congress by top officials of the executive branch, citing the recent refusal of Secretary of State William P. Rogers and Dr. Henry A. Kissinger to appear before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.

In discussing executive-legislative relations, Mansfield said; The situation as I see it is not one so much of antagonism as frustration, uneasiness and concern with the peoples representatives in the Ck)ngress not being giyen the information that they should have.

We are prepared to go at least half way, he said. We would expect the White House to go at least half way, too.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

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Corrior. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 711 9 A.M. On Sundayi,

By MARIAN FOX Associated Press Writer

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Within a months time, with-otd some direction, this family wiU be right back in the situation we found them, said Jerry Whitlock, Shelby County jail chafdain.

Whitlock and several other sheriffs office emirioyes have been sorting, boxing and labeling boxes of clothes, food and housdbold items arriving daily at the jail for an impoveridied rural family of 15.

The family was discovered

Jan, 11 when deputies anawered a routine death caU in north-weat Shelby County aidtrfreezing weather and found an iSmonth old boy dead oi pneumonia and pinworms. The rest of the family of 12 children and two adults had passed the infant among themselves to keep him warm.

Whitlodi said Wethiesday the respwiae to the familys situation had been over-whdming, but its enou^.

"Your flrst reaction is how in the name of God can an adult live in a situation like this. But then you look around

you, and theres all those little kids. You cant be mad at them, he said.

This is vrtiere were failing in our efl(Hts to aUeviate poverty. Theres no followup.

, The pe(^le in ott agencies are bogged down with paperwork. They cant get their hands dirty with the pe(^e. Pec^e like the Lees were raised in this environment ... with the bugs, the rats, the mice, the dirt, the Filth, the* soot. Iheyll never change until somebody shows them. And the real victims are the children.

End Oil Import Limits

To Beat Fuel Shortage

By ROBERT L. CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Acting to alleviate a wintm* fuel shortage, the Nixon administration has ended import limits on heating oil and boosted total oil-import quotas east of the Rocky Mountains by more than half.

George A. Lincoln, director of the Office of Emergency Preparedness, Wednesday announced the decision to suspend controls on imports of widely

used No. 2 heating oil through the first four months of this year, but said fuel-oil supplies will remain tight all winter.

Oil industry sources said, however, the move should head off any serious shortage throu^ the rest of the cold season.

Lincoln also said the administration has increased the Elast CkMist total import quota for 1973 by some 915,000 barrels a day, raising the 1972 quota of 1,785,000 barrels a day by about

51 per cent.

The West Coast import quota for crude oil was boosted from the 1972 level of 717,000 barrels per day to 800,000 a day for 1973.

Lincoln said the moves might encourage importers who were saving their allocations to release them now.

Under the present system, importers are allocated shares of the total quota by a formula based mainly on their past imports.

This tells IB more than theres just one family caught in the ^p of poverty. This is an outcrop of ignorance, of people without dignity. And without dignity, were not far removed from a jungle type of thing.

We often expiate our sins in the initial fmding and doing. The real benefit to a family like the Lees would be for someone to become involved with them, to lead them out.

You cant wwk with people like this unless you get your hands dirty. Mrs. Lee is a country woman and she would respond to this. She would respondi someone showing her how, instead of taking clothes off and throwing them in a corner, we take clothes off and wash them and get them ready to wear again.

We can pretty well outfit them with everything now ...^ a new stove, refrigerator,'^ clothes, a new house. But unless someone shows them what to do with it, how to live with it, theyll destroy the stuff. And within a months time, without some direction, theyll be right back in the situation we found them, said Whitlock, who is pastor of Big Oeek Baptist Church in Millington.

Whitlock is helping refurbish a four-room house for the family and hopes theyll be in it by Thursday. Were eager to get

tlmn in. Its got four big rooms and a back p<Mrch. Its so much better than what they have now. Were painting it and a termite company is going to come out and de-bug it.

The family consisted of two adults, Robert and Mary Lee,TB Takes

Heavy Toll

More than 31,000 Ammcans will discover they have tuberculosis and about 3,500 will die from TB in 1973, according to Dr. Joe Pou, 1972 Christmas Seal Chairman of the Eastern Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association.

These high tolls in illness and death can and must be reduced, Dr. Pou said. Each of us can help by supporting the work of the local TB and respiratory disease association.

To date contributions from Pitt County total $8,975.75. If you havent answered your Christmas Seal letter, its not too late to give more, so that Christmas Seals can do more to fight lung diseases and air pollution^ Dr. Pou commented.

The contact point locally is Christmas Seal Association, 112 South Pitt Street, Phone 752-5093.

their nine children and four of their grandchildroi.

Deputies found the family huddled withdbt blankets in a sharecn^i^im shack. The family had pulled boards from the walls to bum for heat. Deputies said the windows w^ out of the house and roaches and mice were crawling up the walls.

One officer described two rats, saying he shot at one that weighed at least five pounds.

The real benefit to a family like the Lees would be for someone to lead them out of their poverty, said Whitlock, saying he wasnt certain relief efforts would be entirely sufficient.

I was a depression child, and I remember my mother saying to me, we may be poor, but we wont be dirty. Well, thares no (me to say this to the Lees. TTiey dont know any different.

Weve just located the sores-pot in this disease. Now, weve got to work on healing it.Cowar-DexCOMPLETE

PEST-CONTROL

SERVICE752-5175

IVEY COWARDCO

Radm/haek

SALE ENDS WED. 1/24/73

$2,000,000

AM/FM Stereo/8-Track

Oiled Walnut Matched Speakers Stereo Indicator Light

Reg.

129.95

12-2088

109

MARKDOWN

SALE

Reg.

279.90

Stereo!

22990

STA-18 receiver has meter for center-channel FM

and signal-strength AM tuning. 4-speed automatic turntable has cuing and pause control, custom base

AM/FM Stereo Radio

Headphone Jack

Stereo Ught QQ95

Mattiied Speakers

12-1467

Cassette Deck

Records/Plays Stereo Lighted VU Meters O Q95

Reset Counter

14-691

AM Table Radio

biioe-Huie Dial

High-Efficiency Speaker | lUO

Brushed Aluminum Panel I I

12-1482

Digital Clock-Radio

Wake lip To AM Or FM O

Walnut Speakers

^20^000 Hz Response 5^'

2for60|

Jack Or Screw Terminals ^ . ,

Matching Grille Cloths ^ fOf

_' 40-1980

and stereo magnetic cartridge. With two matched fuil-fidelity walnut speaker systems.

31-2048 40-1980 42-2935

Mono Phonograph

Two I Sapphire Stylus

45rRPM Spindle

13-1137

1995

Car Tape Player

8-Watt Amplifier

3995

Thumbwheel Controls

Rts Car, Truck or Boat

12-1819

AM Radio Medallions

Reg. 10.95

WearEml Stand 'EmI HangEm!

J&2S2L2S.

(eg. 10.95

Desk Telephone

Imported Frip Holland

Groat For Ertenslons WxTO

BakeliteBo(jyAndHan(ket KJ

__279-365

Blank Cassette

60 Min. Playlno Thna

yy^

Low Noise, Riil-Hdellty Plastic Storage Case

44-8(tt

Reg.

429.80

Stereo!

329

Realistic stereo features an 82-watt AM/FM stereo receiver in oiled walnut cabinet. A 4-speed automatic turntable with factory installed base and stereo cartridge. A pair of matched acoustic suspension spealar systems in oiled walnut.

31-2031 40-1969 42-2935

Port. Cassette

Reg. 42.95

Battery/Electric

Records/Plays JCJiyO

With Mike Ov/

_H-8K ,

AM/FM Travel Clock

Wake Up To Music ^ ^ oc

^pact, Hinged, Rugged

FM, AM or Alarm

12-605

Channel 9 CB

Reg. 39.95

2996

Listen In On Channel 9

Built-In Speaker

"9-Alert" Lamp

21-159

65 In 1 Lab Kit

SohJerless Spring Clips R917.^ SafeBa

With Learning I

Safe Battery'Opratin 1495

28-250

Blank 8-Track

80 Min. Playing Time

Lubricated M)^ Base H^o9

Continuous Loop |

44-841

Indoor TV Antenna

VHF/UHF Color Reception

7-Position Tuning .........OOP 1^,

Rotatable UHF Loop

23 ChannelCB

Crystals For All Channels ax

Piug^jn Microphone 9995

With Mounting Hardware 21-136

Auto Tachometer

Reg. 31.95

2995

Tunes Any Car

Reads RPM And Dwell

Exclusive Ignition Starter _______ 22-014

Stereo Headset

Reg. 13.95

Air-Cushioned

Adjustable Headband

Wear-Resistant Fabric _ 33-195

eg. 13.95

jSAVE23^

Blank Recording Tape

99c

1200 Ft Reg. 1.29

3-Plece Stereo

Oiled Walnut

Matched Speakers A 9o Tuning Meter

12-1469

Auto Analyzer Kit

Easy To Build

48-pg.tune-Up Manual 4995

Rugged Metal Case

28-3323

AM/FM Clock-Radlo

Easy Tuning

Earmone And Jack

Walnut-Grained

12-1485

2995

Cardlod Mike

Unidirectional Pick-Up 85-11,500 Hz Response "Pop"Proof

33-1041

ieg. 15.95

195

Blank Recording Tape

1800 Ft

44-755

WE RESERVE THE RIQHT TO LIMIT QUANTiTIES ASK FOR YOUR FREE 1973 CATALOG

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER TELEPHONE 754^33 GREENVILLE, N.C.

STORE HOURS: MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY, 10 A.M. UNTIL 9 P.M. FINANCING AVAILABLE-ALL PRODUCTS SERVICED ON THE PREMISES

eg. 1.29 Reg. 1.95

Radio /haok

-|45

44-1018

gA TANDY CORPORATION COMPANY

OTHER STORES LOCATED IN KINSTON, WILSON, GOLDSBORO, AND ROCKY MOUNT, N.C.

How ID tEU. WMEN WOUVe REACHED ** MIDDLE-*AGE

LIRE*? I CANT EVEN RNO ANVTNIKIG rVEEVER HEARD OF BEFORE 5

Counseling Is At Fingertips

Late-Hour Calls

CALGARY, Alberta (AP) The Salvation Army suicide prevention and emergency counseling bureau handles about 100 telephone calls a month, with most of the calls coming after 11 p.m.

Capt. Noel Sorley says people prefer to talk over the telephone rather than across a desk because there are no barriers between the caller and the listener and callers can remain anonjmious.

'TNI awMiMi Of iHOTOKcmi nenmsi

-Anhm MiiAr t Swwdw

Heckel To Lead WeeklySeminar

Dr. Edgar Heckel of the East Carolina University Departmoit of Oiemistry will d^t the r^ular weekly departmental seminar Friday.

He will discuss A High Pressure Mass Spectrometric Study of C2-H6-CF4 Mixtures.

TV Log

SHOWS DAILY DOORS OPEN nc

I:W-3:SS- f.-Jt , ^

PJA. Ttoy TR

bbeF

WNCT

THURSOaV

7:30 Hollywood Sq >:00 The Waltons 9:00 AAovie 11:30 News 13:00 Late Movie

FRIDAY

6:30 Carolina 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 12:00 News 12:30 Search

Ch. 9

1:00 The Heart 1:25 Tlmeiy Tip* 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Splandored 3:30 Secret Storm 4:00 AAerv Griffin 5:30 Tell The Truth 6:00 News 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 MASH

8:00 Impossible 9:00 Movie 11:30 News 12:00 Late Movie

CHilDRtfSS MAfiMTS

MGM

'SAT. a SON. ONLY 1 SHOWS BAILY 1:N A S:tS P.M.

yJJiSLLLL

THURSDAY

7:00 Wild,

8:00 Flip Wilson 9:00 Jack Benny

10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News FRIDAY

7:25 Down To Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Flying Nun 9:30 Not For 10:00 Dinah's Plac-10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale of the Cent

STARTS

jSj^OAT!

HELD OVER!

SHOWS DAILY I:M 4:00

IsW 7:40

4:30 f:M

WOODY ALLEN YOUHAVENT SEENANYTHIN6 UNTIL YOU'VE SEEN

EVERYTHWfi*

DOORSOPEN

llt4S P.M.

THURSDAY

7:30 Dr. kildairc' 8:00 Mod Squad 9:00 Kung Fu 10:00 San Francisco. 11:00 News 11 :W Entertainment 1:00 News FRIDAY 8:00 New Zoo 8:30 AAovie Game 9:00 Joanne Carson 9:30 AAomage 10:30 AAantrap 11:00 Love Amer 11:30 Bewitched 12:00 PaMword 12:30 Split Second

1:00 My Children 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Oeting Game 3:00 Gen Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gilllgan 4:30 Lost In Space 5:30 News 6:00 ABC Newt 7:30 Bobby Oold-

8:00 Brady Bunch 8:30 Partridge 9:00 Room 222 9:30 Odd Couple 10:00 Love Amer 11:00 News 11:45 Entertainment 1:00 News

WUNK-Ch. 25

SPEOAllATESHOW

F rdTyaRsATURDAYTg H T 11:15 P.M. ALL SEATS S1.S0 SiSSfw.

GEORGE HAflRSON

w4*WAI>

.THURSDAY

7:00 Engineering Review

7:30 Adult Farmer Ed.

8:00 The Advocates 9:00 American Family

10.00 World Press 10:30 30 Minutes With FRIDAY 9:30 Physical Science

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

11:40 Film *

Co.

12:30 Electric 1:00 Ripples 1:15 Math 1:30 Physical Science 2:00 Math 2:30 Sign OH 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co. 6:00 Evening Edition 6:30 Zoom 7.00 You the Deaf 7:30 N.C. People 8:00 Washington Week

8:30 General Assembly

ADEMYAWARD WINNER!

BEST Art Direction BEST Costume Design

Nicholas

Alexandra

Dirty Harry

A COCKEYED MASTERPIECE!

Joseph Morfenatern. Newsweek

The seminar is scheduled for 3 p.m. in 201 Flanagan Building. Interested persmis from the local community are invited to attend the seminar and the informal coffee hour immediately preceding.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

WITN Ch. 7

* 12:30 Who, What or 12:55 Noon News Wild ^-oQ I Love Lucy 1:30 Three on a 2:00 Our Lives 2: The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:M Peyton Place 4.00 Somerset 4:X Jeannie 5:00 Ponderosa 6:00 Nevys 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Nashville 7:30 Adam 12 8:00 Sanford and 8:30 LIHIe People Circle or Fear ll:H0llyw^ Sq 11:00 12:00 Jeopardy H; Tonight Show

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

Note what Mrs. Anonymoiffi says! For when you read this scientific cdumn, you may not .realize how many divorces, suicides, school dn^xxits and other crises this daily newspaper prevents! Newspapm really offer you Happiness Insurance hewith!

By GEORGE W. CRANE.

Ph.D., M.D.

CASE W^02: Mrs. Anonymom recently sent me an unsigned lettCT.

Dear Dr. Crane, she b^an, idosed is 96 cents in stamps.

Two years ago I was so despa'Ate I didnt know where to turn for help in saving my marriage.

You sent me a letter imd several of your booklets on Marriage Problems!

I foUowed them to the letter and kqpt my home intact.

We are now guite happy and have a new baby to cemoit our love even more.

But I was so distrau^t at the

time I wrote to you, I didnt eveti include a stamped, return en-vek^, let altme the cost of the booklets

So {dease accept the 96 cents in stamps, with my deepest gratitude.

NEWSPAPER COUNSEUNG This newspaper (along with several hundred others) has pioneered scientific marriage counseling via this daily Worry Clinic o>lumn.

1. Matrons 6. Brave

12. Identical

13. Pass

14. Windrow

16. Smyrna figs

17. Yellow tuber

18. Relinquishment order

20. Projection

22. Tibetan antelope

23. Astern 26. Frenzy 28. Japanese

verse

30. Buckshot

31. Along

32. Cadge

34. Disease of rye 36. Hen fruit 38. Achieve

40. Knack

41. Partheno-genetic

44. Arabs coat 46 Artist's cap 48. Contemporary 50. German silver

52. White poplar

53. Without morals

54. Rings

URG

DOWN

1. Challenge

2. Scuba gear

3. Whisper

4. Lug

12"

! .

liT"

isr

35"

Men

5*r

For IRIR 30 mln.

AF N0WMfaturtM

6. That man

7. Uplift

8. Respiratory sound

9. Norma

10. Doctrine

11. Consonant 15. Wit

19. Promissocjf note 21. Seaman

24. Popular game

25. Youngster

26. Enemy

27. Boat race 29. Pepper plant 33. Masterpiece 35. Pebbles

37. Actress in hiding 39. Twitching

42. Equipment

43. Garment

45. Potables

46. Bleat

47. Shade tree 49. Oil-yielding

tree

51. Morjndin dye

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

e> 1973, TIm CMcrm TriNfl*

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

4AQS

J106

0 753

kqj , ,

WEST EAST

4KJS 4 10743

^852 ^4

OKJIO 018 64 2

41064 3 4 872

SOUTH"

4662 ^ AK673 0 AQ 4 A65 TheUdding:

North East South West

1 4 Pass 1 ^ Pass

2 ^ Pass 3 0 Pass

3 4 Pass 6 ^ Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Deuce of ^ In (H^er to put somethhig ov: on the defense, a declarer must make his move early in the playbefore his opponoits have an opportunity to anticipate the course oi events. An apt illustration of this prhiciple is provided in todays offering, taken from a recrat team-of-four match.

A omtract of six hearts was reached at both tables on the sequence of bids given in the diagram. Altho the respective declarers, seated South, ad(^>ted the same basic plan of campaign, their psy-diology and timing were poles apart.

West feared that a lead away from one (rf his tenaces mi^t cost him a trick. He therefore ado[^ a passive course by opening a trump. At one table, South won the lead in his hand ami promptly led a small spade. West foUowed with the dght and the queen was successfully finessed.

264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

PARMVILLE HWY FHONI756JM4S 6 MILKS WEST OF RKENVILLB ON US 264

'YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ENTER" _

Trumps w*e drawn with two more pulls. Three rounds of clubs were cashed followed by the ace of spades. Having completed his strii^ing operations in the black suits. South ^itod with a spade. West wi^ in with the king and the fgroed return of a diamond info declarers ace-queen eUminat-ed the latters remaining concern and South claimed his cimtract^aving lost but one spade trick.

At the other table, declarer began by drawing three rounds of trump on which East discarded the deuce and four of diamonds to indicate a lack of interest in that suit. Next came the three top clubs ending up in the closed hand. When South finally got around to leading a spade, West was fully tuned in on his opponents intentions.

It was clear to West that if he adL^ted a passive course, South would teke the spade finesse and then throw him in on the third round. Easts discouraging discards in diamonds provided a clear-cut indication the declarer held both the ace and queen of that suit. Desporate measures were in order therefcMre if West was to avoid a fatal endplay.

When the deuce of spades was led, West played the jadL. North covered with the queen which won the trick. The ace was cashed n^d and West completed his unblocking maneuver by dr(^ ping the king. On the next lead. East put 19 the ten of spades and hia pmrtner was aUe to underplay with the eight, which be had carefully preserved. A diam(md return by East assured West of scoring the setting trick with the 1^.

A LONG HARD LOOK AT TODAYS STUDENTS

ON AND OFF

CAMPUS!

THE TALE OF

THE

AOULTi

ONLY

DEANSWIFE

'SHOW TIMBS DAILY* MON.-SAT. 6:BB-7:3i

SUNDAY'

2:00-3:30

S:004:30

0:00

dQIID

cm (9

QSSDIS.

I3EISCI gm Q BBCIQSISaO Eisiss oEiia mas aiaasa q smisias saai Qasaa

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

5. Deliberate

Many churches have since joined the ranks of those who also stress such worthy goals.

And the splendid Mental Health Associations have likewise begun to sprout up nationwide to do the same thing.

But I launched this scientific advisory column back in 1935, with the definite aim of bringing practical psychiatry and

PFAM I S

psychdogy to you reacters.

For you are intdligent citizens and able to avoid divorce, delinquency, pnxniscuity md drug addiction if you ttndo^tand how to do so.

And ffiat Ikw to do so has been contained in this column for the past 2 generatxis.

Dr. Crane. a high school sophomore recently argued, you have even helped rear 3 geno-ations in my family! Then she mentioned that her grandparents, while college studoits, had rated each other on the Tests for Sweethearts offered below.

ITiey soon married and had several chidren.

My mother, this teen-ager continued, then started following your daily column when she was In Junior High.

Sbe married when she was 19.

And urges us to read the lunm every day!

So this really makes 3 generations you have helped in my own family!

Newspapers thus deserve a Freedoms Foundation Award for having pioneered this modem idea of Family and Marriage C!ounseling.

Several million copies of the various booklets offered via the Worry Clinic are ciculating in America and many foreign countries.

For this mail service is an added fringe benefit for millions of readers who face crises iat sometimes drive

pei^e to suicide.

We have no exact figures but from your letters, I would estimate that these newspspers have stopped hundreds of thousands of divorces!

And eliminated many suicides, illidt sexual affairs, unwed pregnancies, veneral disease, and inferiority complexes.

The latter, when allowed to continue, often drive their victims into mental institutions.

Your 25 cents per booklet

Report increase In Bank Debits

RICHMOND, VA. (AP)-Bank debits in all but two of North Carolinas major reporting business centers showed an increase for the month of December as compared to the same month last year.

The Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond released figures today showing that debits in the Raleigh area climbed 27 per cent to more than $2 billion, the largest gain.

Debits in Charlotte gained 24 per cent to $3.2 billion, in Asheville 19 per cent to $406 million, and in Fayetteville 13 per cent to $^.2 million.

Bank debits, representing primarily the value of checks drawn on demand deposit accounts, are med as an index of business activity.

doesnt finance this non-profit service, so I donate all my qieaking fees to make up the deficits annually!

Send for titose Test for Sweethearts, m:losmg a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents, and see the type of scientific counseling this pn^ressive newspaper offers your wide area.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, en-cloisng a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover tyinng and printing c(ts when you send for one of his booklets.)

MUDOWBROOK

FMUM0UN1 9ICTUIS 9tSIIIS

**llcuiAe

Caukfcf*

ITKM MfTISN/CURTWCL FtODUaiON 'O PMUnSIOr M COIN a FAURMHWT nCTUK

TICE

DRIVE-IN

theatre

Now you can see The Graduate again or for the first time.

ACADEMY AWARD WINNER

BEST DmECTOR-M(E NICHOLS ^_

JOSEPH E. LEVINE .

MIKE NICHOLS LAWRENCE TURMAN

THEGRADUATE

ftCHNICOlOR PAMAVISHX An AVCO EMSAtSV RMmm

-tf-

B.C.

AS FAR AS I'AA COnJCERNBD, You CAN eoTfc H&CKI

NUBBIN_ _

J KB STRAWS CMB U50S6

. AerAiN! (r^ . .rr aWT weep &000.

BLONDIE

7 's

- LOOK,

MR. SUMSTEAO/

ELMO., TMATS NOTMII^G ) BUT A SHOE BOK s

BEETLE BAILEY

VsoME TOWN^ /Vli^MT MAVe

rr^ A <9I?EAT IDEA, TfIOJEM

BUfZB WOLP MAF(e WAiKlHa A LOT FUN

lULIET JONES

18The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday. January ig, 73Reflector Classified Get The Job Done!

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administratrix 0 the estate of Amos Woodrow Harrell, late of Pitt County, Nortti Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigend Administratrix within SIX ( months from date of the first publication of this notice or same wilt be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment This 3nd day of January, 1973. Mavis Harrington Harrell 211 N Eastern Street Greenville, N C.

Administratrix of the Estate of

Amos Woodrow Harrell, Deceased January a, 11, 18. 25, 1973

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

VOLKSWAGEN BUG 197, excellent

running condition, new paint job 752 1252 after 7 30 p m.

BONNEVILLE STATION WAGON,

1968 blue grey with vinyl roof, Inadod. S2395 Phone 758 0619

BUICK ELECTRA 225 1961 4 dOOr, vinyl top, air condition, loaded. $1895. Pitt Motor Sales. 756 2547.

CHEVROLET TRUCK 1968 Vt 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 day or 758 0619 night.

1967 Oldsmobile 98 4 door hardtop, fully equipped $895

1968 Buick Le Sabre 4 door hardtop, fully equipped $1350

1969 Pontiac Bonneville 2 door hardtop, fully equipped $1595

1968 Dodge Coronet 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 fran smission, . $795. Call 746 6173,

after 6 p.m.

COUGAR 1972, two door 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.

TOYOTA CELICIA 1972- ST, one

owner, best reasonable offer. Call 758 4020 after 6 p.m.

CORVETTE 1969 , 427, 390 h.p. convertible, new top and new tires. AM FM, telescopic steering wheel. 825 5651.

DODGE DART 1964, 6 cylinder, good gas mileage Call 752 7558.

FALCON WAGON 1961, engine needs maior repairs, has new tires, heater, radio $50 752 5886.

FORD 1970 GALAXIE 500, two dOOr, naidlop vinyl roof, fully equipped, excellent condition. Sale or trade 527 3987, Kinston, N.C.

JAGUAR XKE CONVERTIBLE 1967, below wholesale. Call 756 5177 bet ween 9 & 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, 16,000 miles, excellent condition. $2795 758 5882 after 6 p.m.

MUSTANG MACH 1, 1970. Call 758 0247 after 6 30 p.m.

WE WILL BUY YOUR used Car or truck Calico Used C&rs. 264 By Pass, Greenville. Call 756 4204

MALIBU 1968, 4 door Sedan, V 8, automatic, factory air. Smith Waldrop, 756 4267

OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 1969, 4

door hardtop, vin', top, air conditioning, a real nice car. $1895. Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 756 3115.

OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME 1969, loaded with extras, reduced to 51595. 756 6472 after 4 p.m.

PLYMOUTH FURY II 1970, air

condition, power disc brakes, good condition S1295. 756 6624.

Autos For Salt

AM AMBASSADOR STATION

WAGON^l970 V 8. automatic, power steering, air. $2195. Smith Waldrop. 756 4M7.

VOLKSWAGEN BUG IH7, excetlent condition, new rebuilt engine on warranty. $800 752 1242.

HASTINGS FORD has daily refltals at reasonable prices Call 758 0114.

PtIT MOTOR SUES

3104 Memorial Drive

Phone: 758-2547

EmI of Ok Year Sale!

1972 Chevrolet Impala hardtop, fully equipped. S349S.

1971 Chevelle 2 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, V-t automatic transmission. S249S.

1970 Chevrolet Impala, 4 door hardtop, fully equipped. S209S.

1970 Plymouth, 2 door hardtop. Satellite, V-l, automatic transmission, power steering, air condition. $1795.

1949 Chevrolet, 2 door hardtop, custom, automatic transmission, power steering, air condition. $1795

1949 El Camino Custom, automatic transmission, power steering, air, new tires, rally sports wheels. $2495.

Female Help Wanted

WANTED: Responsible woman to

care for children and help manage child care center. Write Child Care, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

ACCEPTING APPLICATION for

waitresses. Apply at Shoney's, Greenville.

Mak Help Wanted

SOMEONE TO LIVE in and care for

elderly couple in Wintervitle. Cali 756 2S19.

EXPERIENCED BACKHOE

operator. Contact J.H. Hudson, Inc., 1309 W 14th, 758 2138. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

NEED CARPENTERS. DAW

Contracting & Remodeling. Call 758-0231 or 758 0779 night.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN sales. Veterans or college graduates, will train, the 7th largest life insurance company See B.L Hunt, CLU 752-4080.

WANTED; Service station attendant. Part time work. Work afternoons and weekends. Apply in person to M.E. Sutton, 1105 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

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 tor advancement for man willing to work. For information Call 753-4482 before 9 a.m. and 753-5505 after 4 p.m.

MANAGER TRAINEE, ambitious young man who is not afraid of hard work and long hours, excallent opportunity to learn the consumer finance field, opportunity for ad vancement for the right man. Excellent fringe benefits. Apply Provident Finance Co., 511 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

1948 Mustang Convertible > automatic transmission, V-8, | power steering. S1195.

1948 Ford Torino, automatic, power steering, $1295.

Salesmen Are:

David Briley Kenneth Ross

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET 1970 fon with custom cab. camper cover. $1995. 758-4043 after 6 p.m.

(1) F-IOO SPORT CUSTOM 1971 air

condition, power steering power brake. FAD Motors, Bethel, 825 8061

(DINTERNATiONAL UM SERIES. 1970 FAD Motors, Bethel, 825 8061.

(1) F-400 14' 1947 dump body and grain side. FAD Motors, Bethel Bethel 825 8061.

(1) WT 1000 TRACTOR FORD 1947. F

D Morors. Bethel, 825 8061.

FORD ECONOLINE, 1961, motor and transmission in good shape. 825-4832 Bethel

(1) FORD RANCHERO 1971

automatic transrr ission, power steering, power brakes, air condition, F A 0 Motors, Bethel, 825-8061

(3) F IOO PICK UP TRUCKS 1967 F A

D Motors, Bethel 825 8061,

(1) F-IOO PICK-UP TRUCK 1966 F A

D Motors Bethel, 825 0061.

(I) INTERNATIONAL 1200 SERIES 1970 FAD Motors, Bethel, 825-8061.

1943 FORD ECONOLINE needs clutch, $250. Call 756 0842.

1972 SPRINT GMC PICKUP, v 8,

power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, air, tow mileage. $3,395. Call 756 4126.

CHEVROLET PICKUP 1949, power

Steering, brakes, automatic transmission, 350 cubic inch engine also truck camper cover, 756-0348.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

NEW 20' 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. S125 each. 756-1949, Greenville.

AKC REGISTERED FEMALE BLACK Great Dane puppy for sale $125. Call Mrs. Knox 758 6921 ext. 28, 8

AKC, REGISTERED toy Silver poodle, 5 months old. Call 524 5 727 Griffon.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS, male and female, champion bloodline. Call 756 7001 after 6 p.m.'

SMALL TERRIER mixed puppies, 5 weeks old SI5. 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

GENERAL OFFICE, DOWN TOWN GREENVILLE firm has opening for person interested in general office duties, involves typing from die taphone, 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 sorne experience in calling debtors. Salary plus commission. Apply Greenville Collection Services Georgetown Shoppe Rm 9 upstairs call 758 5291

RAMBLER STATION WAGON 1964,

rebuilt transmission, good condition. $300 firm. Cali 756 3588.

PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1971, blue, power steering, sunroof, good con difion, under 17,000 miles. S2495. 752 5701, ask for Bill Dinkins.

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

Full and part time staff nurses needed for medical surgical units,^ operating room and intensive care units. Liberal personnel ^ policies and salaries incorporating shift differentials and special assignments for income between $7,200 and S8,200 per year.

Apply:

Director of Nursing

PittMemarial Hospital P.O. Box6028 Greenville, NC 27834

AVON CALLING-

SEE

BRowt-wm, me

Dickinson A

752-7111

to help you with those after the-Holidays bills. A splendid earning opportunity in your own neigh borhood. Call;

AVON 758-2444

CLERK NEEDED BY LOCAL

convenience type food store. Evening shift and weekends. Must have clerical aptitude, neat appearance. Prefer student with two years of availability. Mail brief resume to P.O. Box 1645, Greenville.

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 tor advancement. Write: "Mortgage", P.O. Box 1967,

Greenville, N.C.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS. National concern has openings tor men over 18 to do publisher's contact work. No experience needed but must be neat, single, and free to relocate. On the job training program provided. Transportation furnished with drawing account. High earnings and casual conditions make this ideal tor the younger set. Apply only it tree to start immediately. See Mr. Kilmer, At Townehouse Motor Lodge, Greenville, N.C., Friday morning 9-11 ;30 , no phone calls.

Young man with neat appearance and at least one year of college to deal in direct automotive sales. Contact:

Bud Beck at

Smith Waldrop Motors

Texas Topper Country 754-4267

1973 Expansion

of Credit Management Control Company croates unusual growth and money-making salts and management opportunity in this area. We need two mtn experienced in selling business and professions who have earned or are earning S10,000 plus yearly. Leads furnished. Protected territory. Repeat business. Age no handicap. For personal interview write President, Box 409S, Cleveland, OH 44123.

NATIONAL KNOW RESTAURANT

is looking for manager to assume full responsibility. Send resume to Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

Male-Female Help

OVERSEAS JOBS Europe, South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, Office, Engineers. Sales, ETC S700 to $300 month. Expenses paid. Free information write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 5j6-A, Miami, Fla.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University

5 Kindergarten & Nufrory

Now open Saturdays.

Mafe-Female Help

i*ALe oe female to live m

, couple, honest and easy

Sirig. Room and privileges, city limits of Greenville. 756-6403 anytime.

LIFETIME CAREER OPPORTUNITY MUTUAL OF OMAHA

Life kisurance Affliiafe: United of Omaha Because ef the large number f prospects from our National TV, Newspaper, Magaxine and Direct Mail Advertising Program plus the servicing of eer many peiicy-owners we have openings for full-time sales representatives. We have a financial assistance and training program to help you establish your career with us.

Write

Mr. Tugwell P. O. Box 1438 Rocky Mount, N. C. 27801

tor personal interview Equel Oppertwnity Companies M-F

PROGRAMMER: Super spot with prestige eastern N.C. firm. Using mostly BAL; 5-day week. Will accept sharp tech school O.P. grad or one with light experience. To $8500. Call Lynn Harris, 758 4195, Snelling & Snetling 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. $135 145-week. Call Lynn Harris, 758-4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency.

SECRETARY: Typing, filing,

general office duties, operating mimeo machine with respecte^ Greenville organfzation. Must type minimum of 50 wpm! 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. $350-mo. up Call Pat Greer, 758-4195, Snelling & Snetling Agency.

BOOKKEEPER: Exceptional

position tor the well-qualified bookkeeper. Excellent opportunity to become department head within 6 months. Good benefits. S585-mo. Call Pat Greer, 758 4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency.

SALESCLERK: Career opportunity for the sophisticated individual. Be part of a prestige local business. Must have experience in sales of sportswear and versatility. SSO-week. plus 30 percent discount purchasing! Cat) Pat Greer, 758-41, Snelling & Snelling Agency.

SHIPPINGRECEIVING CLERK:

Exceptional opportunity for experienced individual to be in charge of entire department. Good benefits including a 4-day week! S542-mo. up. Call Pat Greer, 758-4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency.

CONTROL SUPERVISOR: Full-time supervisory position with tast-growing eastern corporation. Prefers some supervisory experience in accounting of date processing. Work in record-keeping department; 5-day week. S7000. Call Lynn Harris, 758-4195, Snelling 8. Snelling Agency.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Call 752-7148 I 315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC \

CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

Thr- F;itnin<i Shop

ERNEST 8. KNOTT GLASS CO

816 Clark Street 752 2133

JANUARY USED CYCLES SALE ^

1971 QA 50 Honda Mini $99

1970 Yamaha 125 Trail $299

1972 Yamaha 125 Trail $449

1972 Honda 125 Trail $399

1972 Yamaha 175 Trail $449

1970 Honda Street

$199

CL 175

1971 Honda CL 175 Street

$299

1971 Yamaha 200 Street $369

1969 Honda 300 Dream $329

1972 Yamaha 350 Street $579

The Real Estate Corner

AYOEN

rpet, r, Double

FOR SALE

SnDw Hill Street Brick Veneer 3 Bedroom, Vh Baths, Klt-chen-Den Combination, Central Heat, Good Residential Section.

FOR SA

Section

Also Some Rentals Available

CHESnR STOX

746-6116Day 746-3308Night

All Bikes Come With Ovr Used Cycles Warranty

TAR RIVER CYCLES, INC.

400 S. Memorial Drive_752:Z333.

WbrkWaifted

CHRISTIAN MOTHER WOULD likt to keep young child for working mother. Cell 7S2-W30.

MALE WITH DEGREE IN

MATHEMATICS, physic, ex

perience in inventroy control, in-strumentation, electronics and

electric ity, computers, owning own business, seeks work. 756-6945 after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR sale, $20 per pick up load. 758 2044.

CLOTHING, ADULT, teens and boys, quilting remnants, household items, bikes. Eastwood. Call 752 6567.

TWO WHEEL TRAILER FOR SALE,

pulls behind an automobile. Call H.L. Fomes, Jr., 756-59(0.

ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE, every Friday night, 7 p.m. New load of antiques arriving tor every sale. Stokes Antique Auctioa Stokes, N.C.

FENDER P.A. SYSTEM and

Reverb, 100 watts RMF, 8 10" speakers, good condition. Reasonable priced. 756 6624.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & UBholsterv, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 or 758-1505 night.

TAKE GUITAR LESSONS, V, hour, private lesson. Beginners-Advance. Learn folk, jass R n' R styles. 756-5577.

MEN'S 3 SPEED Schwinn bicycle, with baskets. Call 756-7550 anytime.

COPPERTONE REFRIGERATOR,

coach and chair, oval rug, gas dryer. Call 524-5727, Griffon.

COUPLE RETIRING must sell items collected in years of foreign service. Includes mahogany Victorian bedroom furniture. Located large gray house, 2 miles east of Grimesland on Old Hwy. 264, January 19-20, 10-4 p.m.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

143.30 99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-217S

Misctllanaoin Fer Salt

WIDE SELECTION OF USED bikes, all nsakes and models. The iron Horse Suzuki. Cali 752-7994 and ask for Jeff Of Kent.

FIREPLACE WOOD, mixed oak, S20 -per load. 756-4126.

We Install and Sell

TUB ENCLOSURE SHOWER* DOORS

CURK & GOMPANY

Memorial Drive 756-2557

Doni Paint Letters On Your Truck Or Car - Use Transparent Decals, Custom Lettered To Your Specifications. Inexpensive, Practical and

Guaranteed.

Call: Hudson Signs Washington, NC 946-8697 after 6:00 p.m.

25 FT. CHEST TYPE Hotpoint freezer tor sale. Call 752-5300 after 5.

FISHER'S APPLIANCE B FURNITURE will be closed ail day Wednesday.

3Vi X 7 SLATE TOP pool table, complete with sticks and balls. Like new. $350. Call 758-3218.

RAW PEANUTS FOR sale, shelled or unshelled. KEEL PEANUT COM PANY.

STEREO-WOLLENSACK TAPE

recorder. Excellent condition. T150. Call 758-5150 after 3 p.m. tor details.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

GUARANTEED anginas, transmission, body parts. Frae parts locating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phona 752-2572 N. Graan St. Back of Raspass Barbacua

INSTRUCTION

CLASSICAL AND SACRED piano music teacher. Less than $2.50 tor hour. Call 752-3001.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

D&W CONTRACTING & REMODELING AND CABINET WORKS

Routa 4, Box 4Z Greenville, N.C 27834 Day 758-0231, Ulights 758-0779

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

Area development organization is seeking secretary with 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 Carolina.

Send resume to: P.O. Box 1218

Washington, N.C. 27889 An Equal Opportunity Employer

Uvestock

TRAIL SMALL quarter horse and saddle. $150. Call 746 6546.

Lost A Found

LOST: German Short haired pointer,' female, dark liver and white, has cropped tall. Tim Bams, 752 3399 after 4 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

12 X ,TWO bedrodms. ShadyKnofl. 756^2892.

MOBILE HOME FOR rent in Ayden. 746-6860 after 6 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES FOR rmt, air conditioned with water furnished.

Call 752-5362..

12' WIDE, TWO 8. THREE bedroom mobile homes tor rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758-3644.

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM

mobile homes, central heat and air condition. Call 752 3286, night or 825-5391.

MOBILE HOME for rent. Call 756-0437.

TWO BEDROOMS, 12 Wide, air conditioner and washer, 4 miles south of Ayden, Hwy. 11. Call 746 4547.

12 X SO MOBILE HOME for rent, washer, air conditioner, private lot. 756-1972.

TWO BEDROOMS, WITH WASHER

and air, couples only. Call 758-3931.

10 X 60 TWO BEDROOM, washer, air condition located in Azalea Gardens. $80 per month. Call 756 4204 or after 6, 746-3837.

12 X 60 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 Pactoius Hwy, Call 752.2025.

TWO BEDROOMS, with carpet and washer, located Lawson's Trailer Park, 756 3517.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE IROH HORSE

SUZUKI

12 Month or 12,000 Mile Warranty

Buy Your Suzuki Motorcycle From'Us and Save!

Custom and Repair on AH Makes

SALESMEN & SALES UDIES OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS

Now you can multiply your income by earning as much as $1,000, $1,500, $2,000 a month and more!

1. Are you at !east 18 years o!d?

2. Are you sports minded?

3. Are you bondable?

4. Do you have a high school education?

Challenge yourself to develop a POSITIVE MENTAL ATTITUDE

You have 2 weeks paid training in Raleigh

We guarantee $750 per month to start

Our company offers excellent medical benefits

You may participate in a pension and saving plan (After 12 years a deposit of only $5,600 is worth $49,782.03 to participants) ^

Call;

RED TURNER

758-3401

Calls Taken Through Friday at 12:00 Noon

100 in Stock 200 on Order

iiM-

: Mobilt Homs For R*fd

PRACTICALLY NEW, 12x50 if conditioner and washer. Pr^er married college students. Call 752 6245.

12' WIDE, TWO BEDROOMS, washer.

air conditioner, covered

patio, shady lot. 752-5907.

ONE 12 X 60 TRAILER, back of Parker Chapel Church, first Hwy Rd. Call 758-1698.

-9

Mobile Homes For Sale

1967 NEWPORT, 12 X 50 two bedrooms, 18,000 BTU T con ditioner, washer, set up '/t mile from Ayden on private lot. Call 746-6892.

JUST RECEIVED LARGE SUPPLY

OF used furniture. Hurry while it lasts! Capital Mobile Homes, 2720 S. Mentorial Dr., Greenviife; (next to bowling alley, Greenville)

-A'

ARLINGTON 1966 10 x 50, two

bedrooms, completely furnished; G.E. appHancee. Reasonably ^iced; Call 752 7024.

FOR SALE, 1966 DELUXE 12 x 60

Ritzcratt, air condition, new drapes, new carpet, large den and kitchen, excellent condition. 752-S28 or 752-7006. '

HIGHLANDER 1969, 12 X 60, two

bedrooms, IVj bath, living room and hall carpeted^ $4400. 746-3161.

FOR SALE, MOBILE HOME, 8 x 45, extra clean, air conditioned, electric heat, excellent condition. Call 752-6209.

CLASSIFI^P DISPLAY

WINTERVILLE KIWAMS CLUB AUCTION SALE

Friday February 2,1973

COLNIIU PAIK

Hwy. i!j North i*

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

Wellcome)

From Burroughs

Contact Earl Rayflelcf at 758-4413 or 758-2799

LITTLE PROFITS

TRUCK SPECIALS

.4 vb

6019A

19^1 Fprd FIOO Pick^up

S183A ^

1970 Volkswagen Bus

V-8 standard transmission, extra' nice truck , . t

. I passenger, dark green, excellent condition

$239.3

6090A

1972 Ford XLT Ranger

solid Mack, loaded with options including factory air conditioning, automatic transmission, AM-FM stereo radio

: Little Profit

Low Price

$1666

5193A ..

1970 Econolihe CArgo Van

6 cylinder, standard transmission, A-l condition ,

Special!

Little Profit Low Price $1696

The UtUe Profit Dealer

HASTINGS FORD

10th ST. EXTENSION 758-0114

We Know You Want More Than The Best Pickup. You Want The Best Pickup Deal.

1973 GMC Fenderslde Pickup

250 CID engine, standard shift, spare tire and bench seat. Ordered and Delivered

including freight and service

mss

Heavy-duties New line of Mediunnluties Pickups Vans Campers 4-wheet drives

SmiUi-Waldrop Motors

Dickinson Avenue

756-4267

C5MCZ

We're The Taick People from General Motors.

* Price Does Not Include State And Local Taxes

tract 1

The Allen Fariti ,

Pitt County

Sale Date: Saturday January 27, 1973 10:00 A.M. Rain Date: WednesdayJanuary 31, 1973 I0:(jf0 A.M.

Located approximately 2-l()of a mile Southeast of Frog Level on State Road No. 1127. The property is on the left. Look for

Tract 1 consists pf; ftflal acres 25.2 ' i Clear acres 12.0 S 1973 Tobacco acres 5.28 1973 tobacco pouhds i1,4io ^ * Corn base 6.0

330 feet of road frontage

No Buildings - Water and Natural Gas Available. Ideally Located, Multi-Purpose Building Sites Mobile Home Park-

TRACT 2

Twocominerciai lots too^x 300' located on US 264 West. Look for signs. ,

TRACT 3

Th Hilliard Farm

Sale Date: Saturday January 27, 1973 11:00 AM. Rain Date; Wednesday January 31, 1973 11:00 A.M.

Located approximately S milBt Northeast of Ayden, NC on State Road No. 1748. From Venfere Cfoii* Roods go North on State Road No. T72S to the first rood to the right (Itato Rood No. 1725) The property Is on the right oppreointitoly 3>1d ft i mile from State Rood No. t72f. The Form ielns Th# Raymond Harris Homo Piece. No tuildlngs. Illf fool rood trontag#

Tract 3 consists off Totol ocroi I1.M Cioor Bcrts M.m 1973 TobKCo ocrM f,04 1973 Tobacco POI^I I,f09

For Further Information Contacti

TIDEIMTER AUCTION

- Silliil AfUts

CO.

Russ Jonos 523-3588 Kinston, NC

Hockney High 946-7841 WOshj^^

Wilton Mitchell 523-3588 Kinston, NC

cT^'-'S

= <^ i

Opyrtnnity

IP/ you art inftrtsftd in earning $1,440.00 par monfh part time with only $2,000.00 to invest, ffutiy returnable, COLLECT,

call

MR. HOWARD (214) 243-1001.

PROFESSIONAL

ALL TVreS or painting, frte timatt. Cali 752-4314.

SIT THI rATTIRN FOR SUC-CESSI Look for a batter job in the Want Ads each day.

Porters Weldiig Shop

General repair work, electric A acetylene weMing, and portable welding.

Route 0 Greenville, N.C. 7S-44tO DayA Night

JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION

Sapfic tank inttallatian, landscaping, farm dticMng, stump grinding, fill dirt, and top soil.

Call: 74-4598

REAL ESTATE

for batter buys

real estate

CALL on san

Williford

Lit Yoer nraaerty WHh Mt >11 Catancht PL Astii}.

Night PL f. 4404

Farms Far Salt

FARMS AND WCTODSLAND FOR SALE

15 acras, all claartd,at Aydtn, N.C. Watar and Sawar availabla. looe faat af pavad straat. Maai for SvMlvisian.-$75,000.09

fS acres, 00 claarad. 13,mibs. of tobacco. If acres com. 2J acres cotton, adialning Oreanvilla, N.C. on tiM notili. Ideal for a Subdivision, $140,000.00

Good location, 1 mile northeast of Oraanvilla, N.C. adjoining Oraanvilla Industrias Site. 117 acres vdth adaguate inprovamants. $250,000.00

Wsodsiand4 miles north of Greanviile, N.C. on N.C. No. 11, Seller will taka tmrms, $30,000.00

lO.f acras of woodsland with Of feat highway frontage on N. C. No. 43. Ucatad near Vanceboro, N.C. $4,500.00

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 Evas. 754-2370 Greenville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

ISACRISORM LOTI, Vk mile from Greenville City limit*, ideal for subdivisin. For appointments contact Thoma* Realty Co., 754-5146.

FOR SALE

Nine acres of wooded land located on Red Banks Road across from Junior High School.

Call:

752-7915

758-2828

we WILL eUY, build, trade or sell Thornes Realty

Co., 756-5144.

Farms Far Least

TOSACCO 1,514, Batvoir Township. 75S-354S.

29,IS# LtS. OF TOBACCO to iMse in Pitt County will ieasa at going prica. 744-3S37 or 754 4204

1,445 LBS. TOBACCO for laasa, 25 cents lb. if interested call 744-4531 Aydan, N.C.

11,004 LBS. OR LESS OF tobacco to be leased, to be moved. 22 cents. Call 754-0018.

Houses For Salo

JIANNETTE COX AOENCY

Realtor, 752-7807. Exclusive agents for beautiful Cherry Oaks homas and lots.

101 FAIRLANE, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, kitchen, beauty shop or den, central air. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2415 or Mike Joyner, 754-1042.

New Brick veneer 3 bedroom home, v/2 bath, garage.

New Brick Veneer 4 bedroom home, v/i bath, garage.

No Down Payment.

AMERICAN CLASSIC a a a HOMES 6 o *

nonas Realty Co.

Greenville Blvd. 7S4-S1

ATTRACTiVI THR liDROOM noma consisting ot a weii-arrangad kitchan A dining araa. Carport with storage and a lovely landscaped lawn. Potsibit loan assumption with yasterda/s ir.terast rates, and low payments. Call now. Estate Realty Ca, 752-5058,' Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3447; Phil Dickerson, 754-43S7; WItma Garris, 752-7033.

ATTRACTIVE THREE BEDROOM brick home with two baths on two acreage site. Four miles west of Bethel at Mayo Cross Road. All modern conveniences with big country den, many extras, split rail fenced pasture, adioined house, ideal for those who love animals and plenty of fresh air. Call J. B. Smith, Tarboro, 823-2314.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

WINDOWS [)(X ikS AWN I NOS

C. L LUPTON CO.

Ml6

HELP WANTED

WAREHOUSE

MANAGER

Hilig-MGyGrt Co.

Groonvillo

Need responsible men to take charge of receiving and delivering for furniture store. Must have high school education or aguivalant. Must be married, settled man at least 25 years old or older. Good starting salary with advancement. Many company benefits.

Apply in pwrson at: Helg-Meyers Furniture

Greenville

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.

Firm locittd approximafgly 3milas north of Vancoboro on both S4080I N.C. Highway No. 43. This farm has approximataly 1400 faatafroadfrantagaontha aast sida of Highway 43 and 2300 faat on tho wost sido of No. 43.

FARM CONSISTS OF:

Total Acras 257.1 Buildings

Total Cropland 104 ' DwOllIng with Bath

1073 Tobacco Baso Acros 13.30 ^ Dwolling

1073 Tobacco Baso Pounds Tobacco Barns 25,041 3 P*cl< Ho usa*

ICom Baso Acros 24

Approximataly 20acros of plantad pinos (lOyoarsoM).

Don't Miss this Salt

For Furthor information Contact

TIDEWAe AUCTION COMPANY

Tha Big 2 of tho Auction Wsrid

Ruu Janos Hacknay High WinonMitdwll

S23-3SM 944-7S41 S33-3SM

Kinston WasMogtan Kinston

Housas For Sala

WINTERVILLE.OWNER MOVING, one year old, brick, carpeted, 3 bedroom, livingroom, dan with fireplace, central air, 2 car garage. Better Homes & Realty 752-6457. Daphne Richardson 754-2057.

FOUR BEDROOM HOME, one mile west of Bethel on Hwy, 44. Very good location for country home. Two acres included with house. 825-4321 day or 825-7281 night.

REACH THE PEOPLE you want for employes with a Want Ad.

LoH For Sala

SITES of

CHOICE Glennwood Lakt,' and at Oakdale. Call Thomas Realty CO., 754-5144.

BUILDING

,'Country Club Acres

FOR SALE, SMALL I space trailer park near Burroughs Wellcome. Call 758-4904 after 6 p.m.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rant

DUPLEX APARTMENT in Ayden, for rent, two bedrooms and garage, air, heat. Call 744-6317 after 6 p.m.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED or

unfurnished apartments, by the river, central air. Call 758-5864.

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

New Bern hwy. just south of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apartment. Call 756-3450, after 5 p.m.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies & kitchen appliance and watei\ Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 7-56-5234. ^

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M. E utton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Cali 752-6121

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.

Sirifford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charlts St. An xclusivo community designed to provide the uitimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden epertments and 2 bedroom Townhou$es. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4000.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

G 2-bedroom,

G 4<losets, fully carpeted, disposei, dishwasher

Apartments available now after February lit.

Naar Shopping Centers, schools, churches 4. University.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 7564151

and

Apartment For Rent

LANDMARK APARTMENTS. 1S09

E. 5th St., one bedroom furnished, heat, air condition and water furnished. Call 752-6137 day or 756-3465 night.

CROWDED CAMPER7 SELL it now

with a Classified an

FOR FAMILIES THREE BEDROOM duplex apartments, with appliances near collMe. $122.50 and $135. 758-3961 day, 756-2458 night.

READY NOW!

Easibpool^

Apartments

"A New Direction For Finer Living"

hnediatt Ocai|ic)r Finitire Anilalile

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wail to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE

RECREATION? YES!

Po<H, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic and play area^ PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods.

MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30

LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastside

201 Eattbroek DriveOff Greenvilia Boulevard (US 2*4 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everythino.

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER ft FALK 758-4012

An Accredited Managantant Organization.

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V *

IQUIPPiD WITH

"f loLfSjcrLnJr

MAJOR A99UANCCS

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PUBLIC TAX & BOOKKEEPER SERVICE FOR BUSINESSand INDIVIDUALS

756-4644

THE MOBILE HOME

NOW

OPEN

CENTER

NOW

OPEN

Opening Specials" from

Danny Singleton, Bob Lane & Kin Cobb

Several AAobile Homes At An All Time Low 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.

STOP! Buy Now And Save

One the mobile home of your choice!

The Mobile Home Center

"Where next to you quality is our first concern"

Corner of 264 By-Pass & Memorial Drive Open 9 a.m.-9 p.m.

BPECiai

For The Week Ending

January 26,1973

FOR YOU & YOUR SAFETY

Front End Alipmnnt

On Any American Car

77 Parts Extra

Foreign Cars Slightly Higher

Wet check caster, camber, toe end, steering wheel position, front wheel bearings and all parts on front end

suspension.

Smith-lliraldrop Motors

756-4267 or 946-7394

David Rouse Service Manager

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thonday, Jaxuary It, lf73It

Apartment For Rent

FURNISHED, LUXURY, i bedr(X)m apartment, carpeted, close to ECU S100. Call 752 3804.

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.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, central air, dishwasher and carpet, appliances. Family or girls, immediate occupancy, walking distance to E.C.U. Call 758-3387, 752-4012, 756 4485.

FURNISHED APARTMENTS, all

utilities paid, starting >105 per month. Ole London Inn, 2710 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville.

ULTIMATE

APARmENT LiVINfi

1/ 2/ and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Chwk everywhere else first, then

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Sfreet 752-4225

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Office Space For Rent

STORAGE SPACE FOR rent to business, well located, reasonable renk Grier Rental Agnecy, 752 5700.

OFFICE SUITE FOR LEASE, Let

Building, 113 E. 3rd. St. Directly behind old Post Office. Heat, air-condition, janitorial service provided. Call H.W. Lee, 758-4321.

Houses for Rent

FOR RENT with option to lAjy. Brick house, 3 bedroom^, living room, dining room and kitchen with built in stove, den, I't bath, breeze way carport, central heat and air condition. $150 per month. 752-3566.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY LAND. I need a minimum of 120 acres or more (all in one tract) within 4 miles of Greenville. This land must be well drained and either cleared or soarsely wocxled and accessible by road. Prefer east or sooth of city. Write descriotion and location, do not need crop acreage but will buy. Write "Land" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

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Will Pay Cash or Terms for Land, Homes and Investment Property of all kinds.

WRITE: Investment P.O. Box 1062 Greenville, NC 27834 or PHONE: 756-4644

HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS

$119.00 and Up SALES & SERVICE

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

PRIME OFFICE SPACE

THE BOWEN BLDG. 212W.5TH STREET

Several modern attractive offices available immediately, up to 1608 sq. ft. Utilities and Janitorial services furnished. Free parking.

Call Joe Bowen, Bowen Realty a Loan 752-7194.

THIS WEEKS SPECIAL!

Front Wheel Alignment

^9.00 pio* Wheels Balanced

*2.00 per vvheel

Phelps Chevrolet

Memorial Drive

756-2150

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 off your income from our established accounts! -

IF YOU QUALIFY, WE GUARANTEE TO:

Teach and train you in our successful sales methods.

Assign you to the sales area of your choice under the direction and guidance of a qualified sales director.

Provide the opportunity for you to advance Into management as fast as your ability will warrant.

Fringe benefits include unusuai Pepsion and Savings Plan Call now for personal interview

10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

Monday- Friday

Mr. Blackmon 946-7430

LONG DISTANT CALL COLLECT

, I. ^ >

Rksort Property

FDR SALE, MOBILE HOME located in Paradise Bay Mobile Home Hideaway at Salter Path, N.C., 1957 Ritzcraft, 8 wide, fully carpeted and air conditioned. Call Kinston, 523-1990 after 6;30 p.m.

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SPECIAL NOTICES

i, BOBBY CLAYTON WILSON, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

PEOPLE WHO LIKE just the right thing look for pets in the Want Ad*.

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HOLT'S

JANUARY

CLEARANCE!

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

1965 Plymouth Fury Ml $495

1967 Chevrolet Impala Coupe $650

$195

1963 Rambler 1966 Chevrolet

Coupe $295

1964 Mercury 4 door $395

1972 Datsun 510

4 dr.. Demonstrator, automatic transmission, radio, factory warranty. Like new.

_TERRIFIC SAVINGS

1972 Ford Pinto Roducod to $1895

1972 Toyota Corina

Low mileage, extra clean. Regular Price $2195

Holts Prico $1950 1971 Chevrolot Vega

low mileage, extra clean. Only $1795

1971 Mercury Marquis Brougham

4 dr., fully equipped, stereo radio, like new. Regular Price $3895

- Hoitt Price $3550

$1795

$3395

1971 Volkswagen Super Beetle

Very low mileage, just like new

1971 Datsun 240Z

4 speed, one owner

1971 Ford Pinto

i^n Economy Special Qniy $1750

1971 Olds Delta Custom

4dr., vinyl top, normal equipment, air condition, stereo tape. Regular Price $3195

Holts Price $2995

1971 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan

Fully equipped, stereo radio, like new. Regular Price $4295

Holts Price $3750

1970 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Black, black vinyl top, all normal options plus air conditioning, a real sharp car.

$2795

1970 Plymouth Duster

2 door hardtop, low mileage, one owner, air conditioning. $1995

1970 Buick Estate Station Wagon

Locally owned, luggage carrier, air condition, very clear,. ^ ^33^

1970 Volkswagen Square Back Station Wagon

Extra Clean

$1750

1970 Dodge Monaco

4 dr., local owner, low mileage, air condition, an exceptional clean car. Regular Price $2595

Holts Price $2295 1969 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan

Gold, black, vinyl top, fully equipped, stereo radio, locally owned. Very (:lean. $2395

1969 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door hardtop, gold, black vinyl top, all normal options, air concTitionlng, one local owner, clean. Only $1995

1969 Ford Station Wagon

Air condition, local owned. Regular Price $1795

Holts Prico $1595 1968 Chovrolet Impala Convortiblo

Red, air condition, very clean. Regular Price

Holts Prico $1495

1968 Oldsmobile Cutlass

Supreme Coupe vinyl top, air conditioning, tape player, clean $1550

1968 Chevrolet Vi Ton Pick-up

Custom Cab, automatic transmission

Reduced to $1595 1968 Olds 88

^ Reduced to $1295

1968 Bukk Skylark Station Wagon

Air condition, one local owner.

Roducod to $1695

1967 Olds 88

4 dr.

Reduced to $975

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE

DATSUN

101 HOOKER ROAD 756-3115

USED CARS

2*Tlw DaHy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thnn4ay. JTannary li, IWSMajority Biqme Drugs, Courts For Crime Plague

PRINCETON N.J. -Evidence that fear of crime has pervaded all levels of U.S. society is found in the latest Gallup survey which shows crimeend the crime-related problem of drugstopping the list of ccmcems of residents of cities and communities of all sizes across the nations.

In addition, half of all persons interviewed (51 percent) think there is more crime in the areas where they live than there was a year ago, while only 10 percent say less. Twenty-seven per cent see little change and 12 pocent do not express an opinkm.

A comparison of current survey findings with those recorded in a survey taken a year ago, in early 1972 , shows increasing pessimism. At that time, a considerably smaller pn^rtion of citizens (35 percent } than today said crime was on the increase.

In the current survey, six persons in 10 living in centr-city areas of the nation think there is more crime where they live than there was a year ago. Even in the suburbs and in smaller communities and rural areas the woght of opinion is that crime has increased.

About equal pn^rtions of blacks and whites hold the view that there is more crime in their communities than th was a year ago.

DRUGS. COURTS BLAMED BY MANY Increased use of durgs and leniency on the part of courts are named most oft<m as reasons explaining the increase in crime. Other reasons named relatively oftm are that there are too few police to handle the situation, population growth and the high mc^ility of people today. Mentioned somewhat leas frequently are poor parental guidance, lack of recreational opportunities and unemployment.

COURTS TOO LENIENT SAY THREE IN FOUR Fear of crime has become so widespread that a large number of Americans adopt a hard line attitude on ways to deal with crime.

When persons in the current survey were asked whether they think the courts in thlr area deal too harshly with criminals < or not harshly enough, three in four (74percent) say not harshly enough. A majority of blacks interviewed (64 percrat) share this view.

The proportion of citizens who hold the view that the courts do not deal harshly enough with criminals has climbed 26 points since a 1965 survey.

SUPPORT FOR DEATH

PENALTY HAS GROWN Deqdte the U.S. Supreme Courts ruling of last year which, in effect, struck down the death penalty, public support for capital puniatanent is currently at the hifpiest point in nearly two decades.

In a survey conducted in December, a majcxrity of 57 percent adudts, 16 and old', said they favor the death penalty fwpaaoiiB convicted of murder. This poxientage represents an increase in sigiport since March 1972, when 50 percent favored the death penalty.

42 PERCENT FEAR OWN

NEIGHBORHOOD In the first of the currit two-part series on Fear of Crime a new h^ was recorded in the percental of Americans uho express fear of venturing out of their homes after dark (42 percent nationwide and 61 percent of women). In addititm, the survey showed that 17 percent (rf paeons nationwide do

feel safe and smtre even within the confes of their own homes.

Blades are, if anything, more fearful than whites of walking alone at ni^t hi their neigh-boihoods (48 percoit compared with 41 percent) and feel less safe in their homes (26 percoit as compared with 18 percent whites).

The current survey also shows that 21 pocent of Americans, 18 and older, have suffered one or more d the following crimes during the last seven mcmths; breaking and entering, mugging or assault, rdibery or burglary, vandalism or auto theft.

In the case of some of these crimes, however, as many as half of the victimes did not report the incidoit.

DETAILS OF SURVEY The current survey is baaed on personal interviews with 1,504 adults, 18 and older, in m(H% than 300 scieitifically selected localities across the nation, interviewed during the period Dec. 8-11.

FoUowii^ are the questions and results:

What do you regard as your communitys (your citys) worst problem?

Here are the results, based on the views of residents of cities of

500.000 or more in population: WORST PROBLEM

FACING aTY?

(Views of residents of cities of

500.000 and over)

Crime 21 Percent

.Transportation Traffic 11 Percent

Drugs 10 Percent

Juvenile Delinquency 6 Percent High taxes 6Pocait

Community services 5 Percent PoUuti(m: air-water 4 Percent Powhousing-slums 4 Percent Education and related

QUICKIE DIVORCE SANTO DOMINGO (AP) -Actress Jane Fonda has obtained a quickie Dominican divorce from French movie director Roger Vadim, court-sources report.

4 Percent 3 Percent 3 Percent 3 Percent 23 Percent 14 Percent 117Percait Total ad^ to more than 100

percent since some persons named more than one probelm.

Needs Sanitation Racial problems Unemployment Other problems No opinion

mNTADS REACH U/ORKERS

Just did

752-6166

to get the help you need in a hurry.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Is there more crime in this area than there was ayear ago, or less?

Hare are the results nationwide and by key groups:

No opinion

SPorcent 100 Percent

I#',

NATIONAL

Men

Women

Whites

Non-Whites

East

Midwest

South

West

Center dty areas Suburban areas Samller conununities-rural

47 54 51

48 48 48

55 60 50

LESS

SAME

27 31 24

28 18 29

31 23 26 19 28

OPIN.

All persons in the survey who said there is mae crime in their communities now than a year ago (51 percent) were thoi asked this question:

How do you account toe this?

Following are the reasons they give:

Increased use oi drugs Courts too loiient Not enou^ police Population growth-mobility Poor parental influoice Unemi^oyment i

Lack oi recreational facilities Other reasons

Here are the results by groig dtowing the percentages saying not harsh enou^:

Naticmal 74Paxoit

Men 75Percnet

Womoi 73 Percent

Whites 75Pt:ait

Non-whit 64 Percent

Under 30 years 61 Percent

30-49 years 78 Percent

SO and older gi Percent

Filmed Tour Of Africa Scheduled

principal soib^ of the Nile Wver.

Lake Tana is also famous for two island monasteries, vdiere (Coptic monks are caretakers of the precious crowns oi past emperors and oi the beautiful ancient frescoes depicting BiMical events.

. Admisskm for the public to Expkrteg Africaa Woaderlands is $1.00 per person or by buying season tickets. Tickets are available at the ECU Central Ticket office or can be purchased at the door {Xior to the .hour of showing the flms.

13 Percent 11 Percent 7 Percent 7 Percent 5 Percent 3 Percent 3 Percent ISl^rcait 64 Percent

Total exceeds 51 per cent (total who said crime has increased) since some perscms gave m< than one reason.

To detomine attitudes toward the courts, this questim was asked:

In goieral, do you think the courts in this area deal too harshly or not harshly enough with criminals?

Not harshly enough 74 Percent

About right ISPocnet

Too Harshly 5 Percent

Exploring African Wonderlands, the third d six flms in the 1972-73 Travel-Adventure Series sponsored by East Carolina University Student Uni(m, is coming to Wright Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. Monday.

J(^ M. (iroddard, noted filmmaker and lectura;, will be on

hand to show and narrate his exciting ^^ravels that to<* him from the Elast Africa country of Kenya north to the mountains of the continents oldest nation, Ethiopia.

On the long journey, Goddard reoHxis colorful scenic spots in cities, plains, mountains, lakes and rivers. Tribesmen in traditional African costumes

and city people in western dress, animals and architectural marvels are a few of the subjects of the flm.

Goddard takes the viewer to modern Nairobi, Kenyas booming capital; to 17,000 foot Mt. Koiya; and to the hi^iest point in Afica, Mr. Kilimanjaro.

He has flmed Victcxia Falla; Addis Al|ba, Elthiopias capital nestling 8,000 feet in the moimtains; and Gondar, the ancioit capital, (hie of the points of fascination is Harar, an old walled Moslem city with its busy marke^lace noted for skilled basket-weavers.

Lake lovers will see Lake Shala, with its hot springs flamingoes; and Lake Tam.,

Contributions

A toUl flf 813.S2t.M has been donated by the East Carolina Uaiversity com-moaity to the 1972 Pitt County United Fund.

Joe Tripp, execntive director of the Pitt County campaign, congratulated John Bell, campus campaign director, on exceeding ECUs cMitribtttion goal by more than ISOO.

Bell is director of the Purchasing Office at ECU.

Tripp also noted that the Pitt County United Fund had allocated 8596 to the Research Fund of North Carolina United Community Services, which in turn gives support to the states medical scho(d8.

In December, the Research Fund gave $990 to the ECU Department of Psychology for the support of research by Dr. Larry W. Means on the effects of amphetimine on the amnestic syndrome.

JOHN GODDARD

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy and unseasonably warm Friday through Sunday with a chance of rain over the state on Saturday, and in southern counties on Sunday.

in the store wflpehousv

DRASTIC PRICE CUTS!

Zenith Color TV Platform Rocker

Features a bit shopworn but beautiful maple console cabinet with galley rail and automatic fine tuning. A $745.00 Value

LIMITED

Available in two beautiful colors in easy care wipe clean vinyl that will look new for years to come. A fine rocker at a tremendously low price.

^ 19.88

FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY

QUANTmESI SAW i; 59%l

*459

Friday & Saturday

FRENCH BEDROOM SUITE

This beautiful white and gold 4 pc. suite with marproof tops is lust the suite for the young miss, S to II. This suite inciudes doubie dresser and mirror, 4 drawer chest and bed.

BARREL BACK CHAIR

Bring elegance to any room with this beauty I Rich damask cover contrasts with lustrous exposed wood trim. Regular $49.95 Now

177 ^38

12.5 Cu. Ft. Freezer

Looks like a mack truck ran over the lid of this ono, but it still seals o.k. This chast typa traenr has a gleaming whita finish and a full factory warranty, even at this price.188

Component System

AM-FM radio features slide rule dials and two large speakers. The BSR mini module turn table is a bit shopworn but works fine. Reg. $1*9.95. Now

HIDE-A-WAY BED

Here's clean lived luxury for sitting or sleeping with Traditional styled key arms and button back. Opens to sleep 2 on full size mattress. Covered in wipe clean green vinyl.

GROUP OF ODD LAMPS

One group of odd Lamps in various sizes, colors and styles. Some are chippud, some shades are crumbled and some are perfect. Up to

Price

HASSOCKS

One group of hassocks at a give away price. Just right for Dad for comfort and just right for Mom with its gold or green vinyl easy clean cover.

*1.88

MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGE

Meal 20 ranga for small areas with big cooking needs I Features high performance burners, Lo-temp control oven, roil out smokeless broiler.

158

TAKE MONTHS TO PAY!^Portable Sewing Machine

Perfect gift for AAom or Sisi Straight stitch model featuring automatic bobbin winder, pushbutton reverse and light.7 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE

Here is a beautiful chair and sofa which converts to extra sleeping space with plush biscuit tutting in gold voivet with matching bolster pillow. Also toetures 3 beautiful glass top tables. Reduced to*268WING BACK CHAIR

Beautiful Early American wing back Chair in aasy care Htrculon covers. Available in either flame or nutmeg colors.9'x12' RUG

Made of easy clean continuous filament nylon with pro-coat foam and fabric backing to give warmth and color to any room. Available in 8 colors.QUILTED BEDSPREADS

Save over on these beautiful quilted bedspreads. Spreads are available in florals, solids and prints. $19.95 value. Now5 PC. DINETTE

Here's a dinette that will fit neatly in that apartment space or living-dining area. Lovely aqua table with 4 matching chairs.

^ C- BEDROOM SUITE

o CHAIRS

A great buy on a beautiful maple table with, formica top and six matching solid maple chairs. Reduced from $200. Now*1687 PC. PICTURE SET

Gold-like frames enhance the beauty of these reproductions. This set will add artistic flair to any wall.

SOUTHERN CROSS MATTRESS AND SPRING

Get restful support from 312 coil mattress and matching *3 coil boxspring with stain resistant^ Scotchgard cover. Reduced from $139.95 Now

Set

Features a beautiful pine finish and marproof tops on its double dresser and 4 drawer chest. Complete with mirror and beautiful spindle bed.TRADITIONAL SOFA

A beautiful Traditional tufted back sofa with lined box kick pleats that couM be anyone's envy. Sofa features pale graen fabric and hardwood frame. Matching ^hair. $77.00_

198

158KNEE-HOLE DESK

Some one scratched the top of this beautiful 7 drawer Desk. It's |ust the size for any chlM to use for study.

*39

^ 1,00 Mattress or Box Springs

We have one group of odd mattresses or box springs that ara soiltd or snagged and we are going to sell them cheap. Quaqn sizt, $30.00 regular size, now

518 Greenville Blvd. 754-4145 STORE HOURS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 A.M.'til 9 P.M. V SATUR/DAYONLY9A.M.'til4P.M. ^