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Weather
CleariRg tonight. F*lr and mild Saturday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Pge 2 - Mothm March Page 8 Ohituarici Pnge II Death Penalty Reinita ted
92nd Year
NO. 17
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION '
GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 19, 1973
16 PAGES TODAY
PRICE 10 CENTS
N.C. House Votes 92-19
Endorse Annual Sessions
RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina House is ready to move into annual legislative sessions, a move favored by House Speaker Jim Ramsey and Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt.
This was indicated strongly Thursday when the House engaged in its first debate of the 1973 session and approved by 92-19 a resolution endorsing annual sessions.
The House also approved a resolution calling for a study of standing cpmmittees that would
operate between legislative s^-sioiis.
Ramsey said recently he would like to see the General Assembly slide into annual sessions rather than locking ourselves in with a bill. Under his proposal, the legislature could recess any time after enactment of the appropriations bills and reconvene early next year.
He noted that standing committees could operate in the interim and consider any issues
Corona Juror Still Dubious Over Verdict
FAIRFIELD, Calif. (AP) -The holdout juror who cast the final guilty vote says she still has doubts and thinks Juan Corona convicted of murdering 25 men deserves another trial. The jury foreman says the first ballot taken was 7 to 5 for acquittal.
Ckirona, a 38-year-old farm labor contractor, was found guil-fy Thursday of 25 counts of first-degree murder. The jury of 10 men and two women reached the verdict after 46 hours of deliberation stretched over eight days.
Corona was accused of killing 25 transient farm workers whose hacked and stabbed bodies were discovered in 1971 in makeshift orchard graves 100 ^iles northeast of San Francisco along the banks of the Feather River.
It was the biggest mass murder charge in the nations history. The trial lasted 14 weeks.
Coronas attorney, Richard
Hawk, immediately moved for a new trial, and a hearing on his motion was scheduled Jan. 29.
Judge Richard E. Patton delayed sentencing until after the hearing. Under California law. Corona could receive a maximum sentence of 25 consecutive life terms.
The 12 jurors each individually affirmed the guilty verdicts in a dramatic conclusion to the four-month trial. The separate reading, affirmation and recording of the 25 individual guilty of murder of the first degree verdicts stretched 28 minutes in the crowded, hushed courtroom.
But juror Naomi Underwood said in an interview at her home later that I do feel Juan Corona dserves another trial.
I have doubts yet, said Mrs. Underwood, a 61-year-old widow. I dont think they had enough evidence. I still doubt I made the right decision.
carried over to the 1974 session.
Rep. Bob Jones, D-Ruthcr-ford, chairman of the House Rules Committee, was one of the floor leaders for the annual session r^olution. He said it would simply put the House on record as endorsing the concept of meeting each year instead of evy two years. It would not bind any member to a later bill dealing with the annual session question, Jones said.
Reps. Sneed High, D-cumber-land, and Claude DeBruhl, D-Buncombe, were others who spoke in favor of the proposal. High said there are many reasons the (jreneral Assembly should consider meeting annually. The main one, he argued, is that North Carolina is becoming more industrialized and annual sessions are just one of those 20th century devices we have to consider.
Rep. Dan Lilley, D-Senoir, opposed the idea, saying: I feel we are getting along pretty good. He told House members annual sessions would make it so many middle income prpoe would be unable to serve in the General Assembly. A legislator, he said, could not spend all that time up here unless he sold body and soi^.
Also opposing it was veteran Rep. C. W. Phillips, D-Guilford. He said the cost of the legislature would just about double under annual sessions. He added, People here who have to go home and making a living would be unable to serve.
DeBruhl said, I cant see how we propose to run a five billion dollar business and take a look at it every two years.
New legislation included a bill by Rep. C. Dempsey McDaniel, R-Forsyth, to require that schools be closed on days when general elections are held. Under the bill, state, city and county governments would be required to give their workers sufficient time off to
vote.
Another bill by McDaniel would lower the speed limit in residential areas to 25 miles per hour unless different speed limits were posted. The limit now is generally 35 miles per
hour.
Rep. William M. Fulton, R-BiAe, sent up a bill that would replace limited driving permits now being issued at many drunken driving cases with' probationary drivers licenses.
Seek Motive For Slayings
In
ECU Priorities Recommended
RALEIGH An addition to the ECU Humanities building (Art School), library renovations and heating plant expansion are among the items in Priority One of the recommended biennial state budget.
The Priority One items are
most likely to be ftmded from the approximately $60 million recommended by the Advisory Budget Commission for higher education capital improvements.
The addition to the humanities building would cost $2.1 million.
Vote Awarding Of Newtown Contracts If Budaet Is Met
The Housing Authority voted Thursday to award contracts for the Newtown Project to low bidders, provided that the total contract sum can be brought within the project budget through negotiations with HUD.
A Greenville contractor, J. Leo Hawkins, submitted the low bid of $924,184 for the general construction, marking the first time a local company has been awarded a contract by the authority for housing construction.
Joe Laney, executive director, said that the electrical contract was awarded to Electricon Inc. of Kinston for $81,180. T.E. Turner of Tarboro submitted the low bid of $158,229 for the
plumbing work and Electricon also was awarded the heating contract with a low bid of $48,000.
The next step, Laney explained, is to work with HUD in getting the funds within the budget. The Greensboro office of HUD has notified the officials here that it will request additional funds for the authority from Atlanta to help adjust prototype costs. The additional funds are needed since the project is currently about ten per cent over prototype guidelines.
Laney said that he is very optimistic that we will be able to work out these matters with HUD and get on with the execution of the project.'
Seen
Budget
Gonstruction of the first section of the building is soon to get underway with funds appropriated by previous General Assemblies.
Library renovations were included in the first priority at a cost of $720,000. Funds are now on hand for an addition to the present library and this new appropriation would be used for renovation of the present building.
There is $1.8 million in the budget for expansion of the heating plant; $38,000 for utilities; $55,000 for roads, walks and parking and $40,000 for storm drainage.
Self liquidating funds of $300,000 for Ficklen Stadium lighting are included.
Less likely to be funded are renovations for the old Wahl-Coates School building, now used for dramatic arts, and an administration building. Both are Priority Two.
Place in Priority Three was a request for $500,000 for a new planetarium, the funds to supplement $300,000 in donations now on hand.
Itie operating budget calls for $23.2 million for the biennium.
ECU would also share in funds from a change bucket for new and expanded programs and salary increases. This appropriation will be in a lump sum and it will be doled out by the board of governors.
By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Police are searching for a motive for the execution-type slayings of seven persons, including five children, in an expensive home that is headquarters for a Muslim religious sect.
Milwaukee Bucks basketball star Kareem Abdul Jabbar, v^o bought the house and donated it to the Hanafi Muslims, said of the crime: I can think of only crazy people, limatics who would do it. Jabbar was known as Lew Alcindor when he starred at UCXA.
Jabbar, a member of the sect, was in Milwaukee when the slayings occurred about 4 p.m. Thursday in an area where many of Washingtons wealthiest black families live. All the victims were black and ranged in age from infancy to 30 years, police said.
Police said they were looking for four black men seen by witnesses running from the rear door of the home, and police intelligence sources indicated as many as eight men may have participated in the killings.
A police spokesman said it was definitely an execution.
Police said they were having trouble identifying the victims. Two women who were found shot in the head, but alive, inside the house were identified as Bibi Khaalis and Almina Khaalis, both about 20.
Bibi Khaalis was reported in critical condition and Almina Khaalis in fair condition. North Carolina civil-rights leader Dr. Reginald Hawkins, who was a Democratic candidate for governor in 1964 and 1968, was quoted as saying Bibi Khaalis was his daughter and that the three children originally report ed found in a bathtub were hers.
Police said some of the victims had been shot and others drowned. Officers added that although three children had been found in a bathtub, an autopsy would be needed to determine whether they had been drowned there.
Police said it appeared that some of the victims had tried to flee their attackers and were gunned down as they fled.
Officers used dogs in an attempt to trace the escape route of the attackers. Weapons found near the house included a .38-caliber revolver and a sawed-off shotgim, and police said that, while they believe the arms are related to the slaying, only ballistic tests could say for sure.
Police also declined to confirm the report that three children were drowned and refused to say how any of the victims were slain. 'They declined to comment on initial reports that the bodies were mutilated.
Police Lt. Joseph OBrien said the killings were discovered about 4:30 p.m. when an occupant of the home arrived from a shopping tour. When he got no answer at the front of the house he went around to the back and saw four black men running through the back yard, he told police.
Upon entering the house, the man, who was not identified, discovered the bodies.
Asked in Milwaukee if he thou^t the killings might have been related to an attempt on his life, Jal)bar said: Of
course its possible. But he added, Life goes on, you know,
The basketball star became a convert to the Islamic faith in 1971. He said the Hanafi Muslim community has nothing to do with the teachings of Elijah Muhammad of (he more-well-known Black Muslims.
By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer SAIGON APl-Tlie South Vietnamese government in-(kcated today it is ready to acc^t a peace agreement, and Fcwreign Minister Tran Van Lam declared, We are quite cl(e to a conclusion. Lam told newsmen that Saigon has no objections to the agreement that the United States and North Vietnam have agreed to in principle but is seeking clarifications on technical annexes to the main document before Henry A. Kissinger and Le Due Tho resume negotiations in Paris Tuesday.
Lam noted that President Nixons emissary, Gen. Alexander M. Haig Jr., is returning to Saigon for another meeting with President Nguyen Van Tbieu.
Haig conferred with Thieu Tuesday and Wednesday, then moyed on to Cambodia, Laos and Thailand to brief the governments there. He had been expected to return to Washington today, but the White House said he would return to Saigon.
The United States and North Vietnam announced Thursday that Kissinger and Tho will resume negotiations in Paris for the purpose of
completing the text of an agreement to end more than a decade of war.
The wording of the joint announcement and Lams statements^ indicated that ti-tative agreement had been reached on the major points, including a cease-fire and the return of [H'isoners.
But Lam said: Un
fortunately I cannot tell you the time and the date because we are still asking for some
clarifications and some points are points of cwicem to oiu- govemmit.
Lam said a cease-fire is not a main proUem. We do not see any big obstacle in the acceptance of a cease-fire by theRepuWic of South Vietnam ... The problem is that the conditions of the ceasefire are not yet very clear and we would like more clarifications about how the cease-fire is going to be implemented,
Flu Cases
The East Carolina University infirmiry reports that between 300 and 400 flu patients have been treated there each day this week, except MorKiay when more than 500 were diagnosed.
Dr. Dan Jordan, assistant director of ECU Student Health Services, said most of the patients are managing in their dormitory rooms, though some have gone to their parents homes anda census of about 20 bed patients is being maintained in the infirmiry.
Its the London flu that they say is going around the state, Dr. Jordan said, though I wouldnt say what strain this is until we get a lab report. This could well be after our camppus epidemic is over.
He described the symptons as about the same as any flu-chills, fever, aching, sweating. Some have had nausea and diarrrhea, but most have not, he said.
Even though two of the infirmiry doctors have got the Dug themselves. Dr. Jordan said, Weve got along very well mainly because the students have been so great. Almost all have realized were woricing under a strain and hve been very reasonable and cooperative.
Award Commendation To Rural Fire Depts.
Would Abolish Housing Corp.
RALEIGH (AP) - An Onslow County legislator introduced a bill in the House today to abolish the North Carolina Housing Corp. created by the 1969 General Assembly to aid lower income families in obtaining residential housing.
Rep. J. F. Mohn told newsmen the corporation has spent about $250,0(X), loaned about $40,000 and to my knowledge they have not built a home.
It is not productive and should be abolished, Mohn said. It is my responsibility to help protect the taxpayers. The corporation is headed by Executive Director Joe Eagles, a former legislator, who is paid $25,000 a year.
Leary In Custody
LOS ANGELES (AP) ^ Dr. Timothy Leary, the LSD advocate who escaped from prison two years ago, has been arrested and was held today in lieu of $5 million bond.
Leary returned here by air Thursday from Afghanistan via London with 26-year-old Joanna Harcourt-Smith, niece of British publisher Simon Harcourt-Smith.
I know I am going to free him. Love is what it takes, the young woman said shortly after she and Leary arrived in Los Angeles aboard a jetliner from London.
The 52-year-old Leary had been wanted for escape from a state prison near San Luis Obispo, Calif., in September 1970 and in connection with the operation of an alleged drug smuggling ring once headquartered in Orange County, Calif.
When he escaped, Leary was serving a one-to 10-year sentence on a drug conviction.
Larys freedom ended with his arrest aboard the plane by two U.S. narcotics agents who had accoipahied him from Afghanistan.
FORESTRY SERVICE CERTIFICATE . . . received by Bobby Strickland (center), president of Pitt County Firemens Association, from
A certificate of commendation for the role the 18 rural Fire Departments of Pitt County played during 1972 in forest fire suppression was presented Thursday night to the firemen of the departments.
On the occasion of the Annual
Pitt County Association Ladies Night, held at D.H. Conley High School, Ben Hardison, head of the North Carolina Forestry Service in Pitt County, presented the certificate to Billy Strickland. Strickland is president of the Pitt County
Ben Hardison (right), head of the N.C. Forestry Service in Pitt County. At left is Bobby Joyner, Pitt County Fire Marshal. (Reflector Staff photo).
Firemans Firemens Association.
Bobby Joyner, Pitt County Fire Marshal was on hand for the ceremony, which was viewed by approximately 225 people, including the volunteer firemen, their wives, and Pitt County Commissioners.
McDonald New C-of-C, Merchants' President
Board 2 Ships In Hit-And-Run Inquiry
PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) -The Coast Guard said today inspection teams have boarded and inspected two foreign freighters in an effort to determine if either was involved in a hit-and-run ship collision that sank a 71-foot fishing boat in the Atlantic off the North (Carolina coast. Reports are being prepared and no word on the teams findings is available priding their completion, the Ckiast Guard said.
A spokesman said Thursday
the Coast Guard has no jurisdiction over the foreign ships. But he added if it could be determined that either had struck the fishing boat, a report would be made to the government of the country in which the ship is registered.
A Coast Guard spokesman said both freighters were heading for United States ports and would be boarded by (^st Guard inspectors on arrival.
Tbe trawler Wayne Lauren went down about eight miles off
(Cape Hatteras, N.C., late Wednesday night, after a collision with a freighter. The five crewmen were unharmed and were rescued by the fishing boat Mitzie Kay.
Coast Guard aircraft and a cutter sent to the scene sighted and identifled two foreign freighters in the area, but one ~o( the i^ips ignored efforts to make contact, according to a Coast Guard spc^esman.
'He said the cutter (^pe Up
right was ignored when it moved within 200 yards of the 461-foot Danish freighter Thyra Torm and tried to make contact by radio, signed flags and flashing light. The ship increased speed and moved away, according to the Coast Guard.
However, the Coast Guard said the Cape Upright was able to make contact with the second vessel, the 506-foot Greek freighter Hellenic Laurel. A (Coast Guard spokesman said
the master of the freighter told the cutters captain that his second mate had reported a fishing boat nearby in the area of an accident, but had not reported the collision.
Willie Etheridge Jr., 51, told (Coast Guard investigators he flashed an SOS to the ship that hit him, but his signal was ignored. The collision sheared off 10 feet of the Wayne Laurens bow, according to the Coast Guard.
Bill McDonald was elected president of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association Thursday.
McDonald, who served as president-elect of the board last year, succeeds George Shoe as head of the chamber.
A native of Southern Pines. McDonald was educated at Presbyterian College and East Carolina University where he majored in psychology.
An insurance broker for the State Farm Insurance Companies, he has been a company leader winning several awards, including the Life High Topper Award, Million-Dollar Life Producer Award, Vice Presidents Club Award, Bell Ringer Award, Convention Qualifier Award and Million Dollar Convention (^alifier.
McDonald has held several
offices in the community affairs, including president of the Candlewick Inn Swim and
BILL MCDONALD
Tennis Club, chairman of the CTiamber of Commerce Industry Committee, and a member of the Chamber board of directors. He is currently serving as chairman of Youth Attention, a committee of adults worrking with children who have problems with drugs or other involvements with breaking the law.
McDonld holds the fourth degree black belt in karate and has won many major tournaments while in competition, including the Fort Bragg Invitational, Camp Lejeune Open, East Coast Championship, and the Seymour Jc^nson Open. He also lists tennis as one of his favorite hobbies. He was recently appointed North (Carolina State Director the South East Karate Association.
He is married to the former Rebecca Duncan (d C^rlotte and they have two fclrtftren.
Saigon Indicates Its Readiness For Peace Agreement
2Tlw DUy Reflector. GreeavHle. N.C.Fridty. Jamary if. itn
FOUR OF FOUR HUNDRED. . . .Greenville volunteers taking part in the Mothers Day March today, tomorrow and Sunday are shown above. They are (seated left to right), Mrs. Melvin Hathaway, a committee
chairman; and Mrs. A.J. Brock, publicity chairman. Standing are (left to right), co-chairmen Mrs. Matt Gustafson and Mrs. William Bruner. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Some Unlikely People 'Mother' For A Night
Dont be shocked if a ihan or teen-age boy should knock on your door today, tomorrow or Sunday wearing a badge labled tonight Im a mother. They are not absentee guests from the People Are Funny show, nor are they participants in a reaction survey.
In fact, as Mrs. William Bruner, a campaign co-chairman of the Greenville Mothers March group for the March of Dimes, explains, our mothers march will actually include not only mothers, but men, teen-age boys and girls, as well as a few pre-teen age volunteers. The other co-chairman, Mrs. Matt Gustafson, said that well have people of all ages helping us, members of sororities and fraternities, young mothers and fathers, and grandparents
Originally, the chairmen explained, the goal to sign up mothers for the Mothers March had been set at about 200. Once the ball got rolling, however, it was discovered that there was
Nurses Announce Call Schedule
Pitt County Private Duty Registered Nurses announce the following private duty call schedule:
Ann Barlow, 758-2360-Jan. 22-28; Seba Quinerly, 758-16^ Jan 20-Feb. 4; Grace Turner, 756-0375Feb 5-11; Beulah Haddock. 746-3838-Feb. 12-18; and Kate Hix, 758-0898-Feb. 19-25.
When there is no answer at the specified home for each time period, one may call 752-5141. Pitt Memorial Hospital.
considerable interest on the part of teen-agers and men.
As a result, these non-mother volunteers along with a greater number of mother volunteers than had been expected has swelled the ranks of volunteers to near 400.
^ Well be covering just about all of Greenville, Mrs. A.J. Brock, publicity chairman pointed out. Some of the volunteers will also go into areas outside the city limits.
"All volunteers, Mrs. Bruner explained, will be identified by a large red and white plastic tag showing theyre a registered volunteer for the event.
Eight committee chairman have been appointed, each handling the enrollment of volunteers for specific sections of town. The eight are Mrs. Paul Breitman, Mrs. Marvin Buck, Mrs. Mike Cavendish, Mrs. William Fuqua, Mrs. Eklward Harrington, Mrs. Melvin Hathaway, Mrs. Stuart Savage and Mrs. Lon Williford.
The Mothets March, being held as part of the overall March of Dimes campaign in Greenville for the first time in about dozen years, is one of the major fund raising drives in the effort to collect funds to fight birth
Awarded Rank At Academy
CHATHAM, Va. Robbie Deanes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Deanes of Greenville, N.Cj, has been awarded the rank of sergeant first class at Hargrave Military Academy here.
He serves as a member of the color guard at the academy. Deanes is spending the weekend in Greenville with his parents.
Drs. Donald H. Tucker, William W. Fore & Alfred L. Ferguson
announce the association of
Dr. C. Michael Ramsdell
in the practice of
Internal Medicine & Rheumatology
Physicians Quadrangle
at 1705 W. 6th St. Greenville, N. C.
A^Offlce hat/r$ by appointment Phone 752-I01
Hammond To Be Installed Pastor
The Rev.'' David S. Hammond of GreaivUle will be instaUed as pastor of the First Baptist Church oi New Bern Sunday.
The services will include the regular momii^ worship aar-vice at 11 a.m. Dr. W.L. Jones of Mt. Calvary FWB Church wiU preach at 3 p.m. and the Rev. W3. Moore wUl preMdi at a p.m.
REV. D.S. HAMMOND
Dinner will be served following the afternoon service.
Refreshments will be served following the evening sorice.
The Rev. Hammond is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Hoyt Hammond. He ia a graduate of W.H. Robinson High Scfaocri. He attended the Fletchman School of Broadcaating and the University (rf Maryland while serving in the UB. Army.
He was voted as disc jockey of the year by the NANA in 1967.
He is associated with Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.
He is a member of (Jor-neretone Baptist Church, Mt. Calvary Masonic Lodge No. 669, Anderson Lodge No. 11972, G.U.O. of O.F., the New Bern Ministerial Association, the Black Pastors Conference oi Pitt Ckwnty, the NAACP and the SCLC. He is also a member oi the Old Eastern Minionary Baptist Association and the Middle District Unidn.
He is married to the former Peggy R. Hardy of Greenville and they have three children, Lenette, ei^t, Daivd, seven, and Gill, 11 mcmths.
The Hammonds are curroitly residing at 618 Hudson St.
RECEIVES AWARD ~ Richard M. Hughes. 29. is decorated with the Social Welfare Medal by South Vietnamese official Tran Nguon Phieu in Saigon. Hughes was decorated for his work with South Vietnamese street urchins for the past four years. He was also named as one of the years 10 outstanding young men by the U.S. Junior Chamber of Commerce. (AP Wirephoto)
Rumor Cantor Telethon Scheduled
Closing Down
To Aid Heart Fund
defect diseases.
Our goal, Mrs. Bruner stated, is to raise $5,000 on this three day campaign.
I think we can do it, Mrs. Gustafson added. Weve got a lot of people working on this.
The biggest concentration of the door-to-door campaign will take place on Sunday. However, some of the volunteers, because of other commitments, will make their assigned rounds today and tomorrow.
A number of additional events are scheduled to follow next week, including a Jaycette Coffee Day on January 26, and the AFROTC Marchathon on January 27. Other events are planned in February.
Air Force Captain Gerald Fabisch, 1973 campaign director, has said the total goal in Greenville and Pitt Cotinty for the 1973 campaign is $10,000.
14-Year-Old Found Hanging
EDEN, N.C. (AP) - Police say they found a 14-year-old Eden boy hanging by his neck Thursday morning and called his death an apparent suicide.
Police say Garland Lee Carter was found hanging in a noose of non-woven material attached to a door. They theorized that the youth had fallen to his knees and broken his neck.
By TOM REEDY Associated Press Writer
SEATTLE (AP) - The Seattle Rumor Center is closing. It has run out of rumors.
The Rev. Everett J. Jensen, president of the four-year-old center, called a news conference for today to announce the decision.
I imagine we are different, being able to say when a job has been done and when it ought to go, the 54-year-old Lutheran pastor said in an interview.
We have plenty of funds, plenty of backing from the city and county, but we just dont get any rumors any more, he added.
The center was set up in 1968
Basic Aviation Course Slated
A 36-hour basic aviation ground school course meet Thursday at 7 p.m.
The class will meet each Tuesday and Thursday nights from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. in room 220, New Building.
The course is designed to assist one studying the rules and regulations in preparation to take the Fee examination for the Private Pilot License.
TTiere is no instructional cost to the student.
Collect $1,010 In Contributions
The Greenville Jaycees collected $1,010.01 in last Saturdays intersectibn soliciting for the C!ystic Fibrosis Association, the campaign chairman Jim Smith reported.
We thank the people of Greenville for their generous contribution, Smith said. The money will be used wdl to help children who have this terrible disease and for research to find ways to combat it.
when the city was plagued with racial unrest, student troubles and unemployment.
At its peak the coiter handled upwards of 400 calls a day from the worried public.
Now were down to only about six a day, the Rev. Mr. Jensen said. And they only amount to somebody asking if it was true that a baby was baked in an oven because the babysitter was out. We dont feel that this is the kind of service the city ought to provide.
Why the decline in calls?
Tensions are very much reduced now, the Rev. Mr. Jensen explained.
'There is no longer that air of crisis like back in 1968 and 1969. Since then the public has more access to the police, to public agencies and even to schools which conduct rumor clinics.
TTie center spit about $15,-000 a year with a full-time staff of four. Volunteers often helped out, as well.
We did the job that needed doin^at the time, the pastor said. We told the truth as we saw it and we probably did a lot of good.
Now, I can return to my flock.
Choir To Sing At Williamston
WILLIAMSTON - The Kennedy Home Junior High Choir from the Kennedy Home campus in Kinston will present a musical pr(^am at the eviing service of West End Baptist Church in Williamston Sunday.
The singspiration will be followed by an account of the work being done in child care at Kennedy Home and on the six other statewide campuses of the Baptist Childrens Homes of North Carolina, Inc.
The choir is under the direction of John Thompson, music director at the Home, and is accompanied by Mrs. John Thompson, pianist.
DEMO SPEAKER RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Dale Bumpers of Arkansas will be the principal speaker at the annual Jefferson-Jackson fund-raising dinner of North Carolina Democrats here March 24.
Glass serving bowls with "Wild Flower" stainless steel relish spoon, fork and stand, oil by InternotionoTs 1847 Rogers Brothers.
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Revolving Charge Custom Charge BankAmencard Master Charge Layaway ItMi MtbkKt W prior tele. Original prfco log itwiMi.
The Heart Sunday weekend telethon to benefit the Heart Fund will be broadcast Feb. 24 and 25 by WCTI'TV, Channel 12, New Bern, it was announced today by Evelyn Perry, president of the Pitt County Heart Association.
According to Miss Perry, the purpose of the telethon is to support the! Heart Sunday residential soliciatation is to support the Heart Sunday residential solicitation that will be made on Heart Sunday,
$1 Billion Year
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) Nortii Carolina had its first billion dollar gross farm product in history in 1972, according to the state Crop -Reporting Service.
The service said Thursday that the combined value of field crops, vegetables, fruits and nuts was an estimated $1,002 billion.
The figure includes receipts for quantities sold or to be sold, and the value of crops used on farms.
The total was an increase of more than 9 per cent over 1971. The 1971 crop-damaged by hurricaneswas worth $915 million, a decrease from the previous record of $939 million set in 1970.
Tobacco, corn and soybeans accounted for most of the gains, the service said.
ACCIDENTAL COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -Accidental shootings have been credited with killing at least 15 people in South Carolina during 1972.
February 25 by thousands of volunteers in Eastern North Carolina and over the state and to present to television viewers information about the Heart Associations programs of research and medical and community service that are intended to reduce premature death and disability from cardiovascular disease.
During the 18 hours of the telethon, beginning at 11:15 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 24, viewers will be asked to welcome Heart Sunday volunteer workers and pledge a contribution to the Heart Fund, either by telephone or in person at the television station. A pickup service for contributions will be operated by Heart Association volunteers in the 12 county area around New Bern.
The telethon will feature entertainment by ABC network television personalities and local performers. All of the performers will contribute their time and talents at no cost to the Heart Fund and air time and production will be donated by WCTI-TV and its staff. Ray Horn of WCTI-'TV will be master of ceremonies. Talent auditions for the telethon will be held at the WCTITV studios each Monday and Tuesday evening at 7 p.m. from January 15 through January 30, and persons interested in performing on the broadcast should apply at the station at those times.
Heart Associations in Eastern North Carolina that participating in the telethon are from these counies: Beaufort, Carteret, Craven, Duplin, Greene, Jones, Lenoir, Onslow, Pamlico, Pender, Pitt, and Wayne.
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IT
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Couple Honored Sunday Ovit Proposing And Cool It For A While At Anniversary Reception
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday, Jaaaary It, ItTt^
Household Hints
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Qark Jr., of Rt. 6, Greenville, observed their SOth wedding anniv^ry , Sunday at a recei^n given by their children at the Conetoe Community Building
Mrs. Alton Moore of Fountain, sister of Mr. Oark, greyed guests and introduced them to the receiving line composed of the honorees, their five children and in-laws.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stokes of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. aark of Texas aty, Tex., E. H. Clark of Miami, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Clark of Tarboro, and Mrs. Marlene Goodall.
Mrs. Clark was attired in an aqua dress trimmed with pearls and her oirsage was a yellow throated white orchid. She wore a gold bracelet, an anniv^-sary gift from her husband.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark presented gifts of jewelry to their children prior to the reception.
The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth with an overlay of gold lace. The centerpiece was yellow snapdragons and gold daisy pom pons flanked by white tapers. Bells, candles, gold roping and ivory were used on the mantel and throughout the building.
Monday
Three ladies of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church will be featured speakers at the annual Call to Prayer and Self-Doiial Service program of the Womens Society of Christian Service in downtown Jarvis Memorial Church Monday at 10 a.m.
Mrs. Karl E. Faser, Mrs. Howard W. Mims and Mrs. Charles M. Smith 'will participate on the special program, vidiich focuses on prayer, a deepended spiritual life and a guided mission study.
The program will be held in the chapel of die church. All Methodists are invited to attend. A nursery will be provided for pre-school children.
The Call to Pirayer and Self-Doiial Service is being observed by more than l.i>million women in 50 states.
The Womens Division of the United Methodist Board of Global Ministries sponsores the Call to Prayer and Self-Denial and has designated two aspects of the large United Metlmdist mission program to benefit from this years special offering:
To repair and improve mission properties, to renew pn^ams of Christian mission and to benefit overseas leadership training for women.
Last year the Call to Prayer and Self-Denial offerings of United Methodist Women totaled $651,312.96.
COOKING IS FUN!
By CEaLY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor SUNDAY SUPPER Minestrone Crusty Bread Sandwiches da Alfredo Italian Pastries Beverage SANDWICHES DA ALFREDO Simple but delicious sandwiches as served at New York Citys Caffe da Alfredo.
iced fresh white bread crusts removed Homemade mayonnaise Sliced avocado Sliced tomatoes Drained large capers Generously spread the bread with mayonnaise. Using the remaining ingredirats as the Riling, make sandwiches adding salt and pepper and, if you like, extra mayonnaise. Cut each
sandwich into 2 triangles.
By Abigail Van Buran
o tm w cmum ti>hw. v. mam tm
DEAR ABBY: I am a 76-year-old man and recently loat my wife Mter 4 years <rf a haf^ marriage. My loss was almost taibearabie at first, but I faced reaUty and tried to live again.
My {M^^lem is this: I have pct^)osed marriage to four widows, all near my age. They are recq)tive to a point, but ail say there is no need to* sex at our ages.
I am a healthy man and had a good sex life with my wife unl she died, so Why Should I be expected to forget about sex now?
What should I tell these ladies when they turn me down on this important part of Uf? I say sex is healthy and oMmal and adds to a hai^y marriage. Please advise me.
NAMELESS, HJIASE
DEAR NAMELESS: Verhaps these ladies have tamed you down hecaase you appear to be preoccupied with sex. You say you recently lost yoar wtfe. Yet you have already proposed to four widows. Cool it. Surely there most be aa eligible widow who wUl see things your way. But dont rush her.
ehrice. If yen choose to ke^ toe hair on your legs, you wfll soon find out to whom U matters, and to whom it matters not. ante you Hke the natural look. I mggst yM heep ft
DEAR ABBY: God help me, Abby, but I made the biggest, most stupid mistake of my life. I tried to steal a {dece oi costume jewelry from a store and was cau^t red-handed by a detective posing as another shoi^>mr. The foolish thing is, I could have bought it as I had the money. I dmt faiow what came over me.
I was botdmd, and now I have a criminal record which 1 am afraid wiU follow me for the rest of my life.
How will this affect my future? I am (danning to get married sobn. Should I tell my fiance? Will this affect my voting? Will I ever be able to get a passport? Can I hold a civil service job? Will my record follow me into another state? Please tell me everything! I am so sorry for what I did. I wish I could wake up and find it was all a bad dream. HEARTSICK
By United Press Internatkma I
The term window fatoics includes both curtain and drapery fabrics. In gene-al, curtain fabric to sheer and imlined. Drapery fabric to heavier and either lined or unlined.
DEAR HEARTSICK: Laws vary in dtfferent sUtes. Talk to a lawyer and gel fiie facts. I think you may be greatly relieved.
All types of knits are relatively new for upholstery fabric. These fabrics offer better fit and can be produced with less labor and, therefore, at lower cost. They may stretch and snag if given rough treatment. Some knits ^for upholstery are laminated to a foam backing for greater stability.
Goodall presided at the guest register.
After the reception, a dinner party was held at the Steak House, Tarboro.
MR. AND MRS. FRANK CLARK JR.
The four tiered wedding cake was served by CSifton Stokes, grandson the hmiorees. Mrs.
W. A. Winbome, sister of Mrs.
Clark,' poured punch. The couples six gran^(ms assisted in serving.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin SUAes displayed gifts assisted by Ricky Stokes.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harris said good-byes and Booten
DEAR ABBY: V am a teen-a^d girl who Han hairy legs. I dont see anjrthing wnmg with it because it is natural. My mother and older sisters say it looks ugly and if I dont shave my legs I will be the butt of guys jokes, and besides it to not considered good grooming for a girl to go around with hair <m her legs.
I dont see why society should dictate whether I should have hair <xi my legs. I tMnk this to strictly a mattm* of my own choice.
What do you think? NATUILUXY HAIRY
CONFIDENTIAL TO BROWNIE: Yes. give him another chance. TeU yoor husband yoa win meet him at the next Alcoholics Anonymou meeting, and afterwards yon win talk about a reconcUiation.
FRESH DAILY
ROLLS
Diener's Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
DEAR HAIRY: Its your hair, yoar legs and yoar
Let rise applies to yeast dough. Put doi^ in a warm place so yeast can grow and cause dough to expand and get light.
FREE SATURDAY ART CLASSES
Certified art teacher will work with children ages 11-13 at ECU. Limited enrollment, so call this week for registration and information, 7S6-6802, 1-3 P.M.
District Meet Held Tuesday
Bride-Elect
Entertained
Special Program Scheduled For
Club Members Hear Speaker
Miss Dotty McLaughlin, director of social services at fiie Alcrrfiolic Rdiabilitation Center, was guest speaker at the Tea and Topi^ Bo(A dub Tuesday night.
Miss McLaughlin explained to members and guests that alc(dH)lic sickness is a disease the same as other type of sicknesses. The person is searching for something which could be from several filings, immaturity, uncomfortable with himself, tension, family problems, etc. Alct^l is used as a crutch to relieve the tension vdiich soon could become habit forming.
Tlie avm'age ARC person k 42.5 years old, married with an average income of approximately $7,000 with an average ot two riiildren^each. ARC to a voluntary program, she added.
Guests for the meeting were Mrs. Robert Alligood, Mrs. Charles Lewis and Mrs. Arthur Fletcher.
Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Edward Holland, following the speaker.
District 30 of the North Carolina State Nurses Association held its first meeting of the year Turaday night at the East Carolina University School of Nursing.
The newly elected officers presideing at the meeting were: President, Phyllis G. Nichols; First Vice President, Florence Nelson; Second Vice Presidoit, Jean M. Owens; Secretary, Ruth J. Broadhurst; Treasurer, Sylvene 0. Spickerman.
It was announced that Mrs. Judith T. Garri)n will be a candidate for vice chairman of the NCSNA Section of Educational Administrators, Consultants, and Teachers.
Dr. Morton Rabin, director of the Eastern North Carolina 'TEACCH Program for autistic children esented the program, this center to one of North Cardinas three diagnostic and treatment clinics for communicative disorders in childroi.
Dr. Rabin spoke of casefinding techniques, the use of parent therapists, and behavior modification in helpiilg these children realize their potentials.
Approximately 25 nurses attended from Pitt, Beaufort, Martin, and Washington counties. The next District ) meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m., Feb 13, at the Tidelands Mental Health Center, Wa^ington.
GRIFTON - Miss Patricia Johnson, bride-elect of Edward Bryan Stevenson of Kinston, was honored at a morning party Saturday at the home Mrs. Sam Nelson.
Assisting hostesses were Mrs. W.E. Rasberry, Mrs. G.L. Tucker, Mrs. Edwin Reeves, Mrs. Ben G. Tucker, Mrs. Tom Gower and Mrs. Mark Phillips.
Guests were greeted by Mrs. Nelsmi and presented to the honoree, her mother, Mrs. Roger Johnson, Mrs. F.E. Stevenson, mother of the bridegroom-elect, and Miss Em^ette Stevoison, sister of the bridegroom-elect.
Miss Johnson was presented a corsage of pink carnations and a gift of silver.
The dining room table was covered with a white cutwork linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of iriiite mums, pom pons and Bakers fern.
Mrs.. Rawl Is Speaker T uesday
Mrs. Gurkin Gives Program
WILUAMSTON Mrs. Annie Lou Gurkin of Plymouth presoited the program at the meeting of Beta Upsilon Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma held here Saturday.
Her program topic was Intagibles That Fuse A Culture. Mrs. Cordula Hassell of Roper gave the devotional and Mrs. Lois Young of Ahoskie presided at the meeting.
To raise money for the Delta Kappa Gamma Scholarship fund, a sale of homemacte items brought by membm was held.
Attending from Pitt County was Edith Warr^. The meeting was held at the Town and Country Restaurant and a coffee hour preceded the business session.
Grifton
Personals
Mrs. Ed Rawl Sr. was speaker at the Tuesday night meeting of the Patient Circle of the Kings Ctoughta^s and Sons.
Her program was taken from the book Beyond The Rim by the Rev. Noe.
The business session was ccmducted by Mrs. Polly Dail, president.
Hostesses for the meeting, iriiich was held at the home of Mrs. G. B. W. Hadley, were Mrs. W. L. Best, Mrs. Mable Glenn Jones and Mrs. S. T. White.
Patrick Oglesby left Saturday for Durham where he wUl be a member of the Whitted Jimior High School faculty. He was accompanied by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Oglesby.
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Hooper and children, Robbie, Arthur and Jennifer have returned to their home in Springfield, Va., after a weekend risit here with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hooper.
Mrs. Sallie Johnson left during the weekend to join friends for a vacation stay at Avon Park, Fa.
A thin type of penetrating floor sealer with a tung oil base is good to use on slate that has become dulled and gray.
Floyd G. Gobinsoii,
Main Street, Ayden, 744-4702
Rings Remounted/ Watch and Old Clock Repair.
Wyler & Seiko Watches.
Birthday Party Held Saturday
GRIFTON - Mrs. Wally Pittman and Mrs. Eddy Newby entertained their husbands at a birthday party Saturday ni^t at the Pittman home. Approximately 20 friends we present for the event.
Wnown For Over 2f VMra'
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Reaeon 17. You can gbl hdp rni your tax returns fiiom the IRS. Free. Our average fee was about 12 dollars last year. But I think youll feel nxxe comfwtdble coming to us. Youll know were dcang the best we can to save you money oa your taxes. After all, we want your business again, next year.
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THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE
316 S. EVANS ST., GREENVIUE
f to f Monday thro Friday f to S letwrdiy 1 Sunday fbonatOAim_
Other Area OfNce Open ftn AAenday thru Saturday Farmvillt 112 Wilson St.
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2 pks. Rhinestones
Reg. .29c
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20 yards Belting
Reg. 20c
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13 pr. Pinking Shears
Reg. 1.00
12'
11 Bobbins
Reg. 40c
4
1 Sewing Machine Tune-Up
Kit
Reg. 98c
11*
2 pr. Draperies
Reg. 27.00
3.24
1 shade
Reg. 4.79
55'
1 shade
Reg. 2.99
35'
1 shade
Reg. 1.79
19'
1 shade
Reg. 8.99
1.07
3 rods
Reg. 9.50
1.14
21 yards trim
Reg. 69c
7'
1 tie back
Reg. 2.10
24'
2 tie backs
Reg. 59c
6'
89 yards trim
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12'yd.
21 yards trim
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43'yd.
4 wooden boxes
Reg. 20.00
1.40
45 artificial fruits
Reg. 80c
8'
1 artificial fruit
Reg. 3.00
36'
32 artificial fruits
Reg. 60c
6'
1 lamp
Reg. 55.00
6.60
17 thro^ pillows
Reg. 3.50
42'
19 throw pillows
Reg. 2.79
32'
1 table
Reg. 69.00
8.28
2 occasional stools
Reg. 20.00
1.20
1 flower
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48'
6 lamps
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96'
5 storage bags
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51'
12 air deflectors
Reg. 4.99
59'
1 air deflector
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1.08
2 clocks
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1.68
1 clock
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1.80
3 laundry carts
Reg. 1.99
23'
8 mops
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47'
48 shower rod covers
Reg. 1.00
12'
7 toilet seats
Reg. 10.98
1.30
5 toilet seats
Reg. 9.49
1.12
2 mattress covers
Reg. 8.00
96'
2 towel racks
Reg. 10.00
1.20
9 only shorts
Reg. 2.99-6.99
ll'-83'
1 jean
Reg. 4.88
20'
21 garter belts
Reg. 1.00 ,
12'
10 pr. ladies gloves Reg. i.w
23*
62 scarfe
Reg. 1.00
12'
24 pr. hose
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12'
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Reg. 1.50
11
8'
13 flash bulbs
Reg, 1.67
19'
17 flash bulbs
Reg. 1.69
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22 films
Reg. 69c
7'
4 films
Reg. 59c
6'
6 tie pins
Reg. 1.50
18
31 t-shirts
Reg. 1.39
16'
2 t-shirts
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12'
3 pr. slacks
Reg. 7.00
84'
7 pajamas
Reg. 4.00
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4 pajamas
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16 ties
Reg. 2.00
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6 swimsuits
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41
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7 slacks
Reg. 8.00
96'
12 bermudas
Reg. 4.00
48'
14 bermudas
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21 shirts
Reg. 4.00
48'
1 shirt
Reg. 5.00
60'
6 shirts
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60'
9 shirts
Reg. 4.00
48'
26 shirts
Reg. 3.00
36'
1 shirt
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36'
2 shirts
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48'
1 shirt
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60'
35 shoe buckles
Reg. 2.00
24'
13 shoe buckles
Reg. 3.50
42'
2 shoe buckles
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23'
1 shoe buckle
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48'
3 pr. shoes
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13 pr. shoes
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Thank you for shopping Greenville. Open nightly
Belk-Tyler in downtown til 9, Saturday til 6.
4~The Daily Reflector, GreeovUie. N.C.Friday, Jaaaary If, Itn
Shouldn't Rush To Cut Taxes
The State Legislature got a look at the Ing $5.3 billion biennial budget W^esday afternoon.
The budget, prepared by the Advisory Budget Commission under former Gov. Bob Scott, would provide for state agencies, institutions and public schools for the next two scal years. The planners also took advantage of a huge state surplus to recommend $190 million in tax reductions.
Included in the recommendations and savings, were:
repeal of the two-cent-per-pack cigarette tax, $41.5 million.
repeal of the one-cent-per-bottle soft drink tax, $40.9 million.
allow businesses to credit against their income tax 50 percent of what they pay on the manufacture's inventory tax, $30 million.
allow taxpayers to credit against income tax 50 percent of their intangible tax payments, $30.2 million.
allow taxpayers a one-shot 10 percent reduction in 1972 state income tax, $44 million.
repeal privilege license effective July 1, 1973 $3.5 million.
Included in the budget is $184.4 million for capital improvements, which includes $133.4 million from the general fund. Capital improvements include allocations of $53.4 million fcxr construction at units of the University of North Carolina System. These funds would be allocated by the Board of Governors to the individual campuses.
There is also $8.3 million for state ports expansion, $11 million for mental hospital facilities and $8.9 million to the state Department of Correction for new facilities.
JCs Confront Women's Lib
By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH Womens Lib is knocking at the door of the Jaycees. a traditional preserve for the bright young male on the way up.
North Carolina officials of the civic organization have an ear cocked to the sound, but no present inclination to open membership to both sexes.
BRYAN HAISLIP
I question whether we should change our by-laws (to admit women) just because of a trend, said Fred Morrison, state Jaycee president.
He quickly disclaimed any leaning as a male chavinist. Women have a place in community service, he said, but 90 per coenf of Tar Heel Jaycees dont think its in the Jaycees.
Besides. theres the Womans Club . the Junior Woman Club, the YWCA and other oganizations which limit their membership to women, he obeserved.
The issue has been raised on the national scene by litigation in federal courts, pushed by the American Civil Liberties Union and advocates of womens rights, charging the Jaycees with sex discrimination.
Tar Heels Say No
The state executive committee, acting in response to an inquiry from the U. S. Jaycees office, recently took a position opposing any alteration in the for-men-only membership policy. The decision reflected the overwhelming vote by which a similar proposal was rejected at last years state
convmtion.
The organization contends that women are not barred from participating in Jaycee activities, although they are not accepted in full membership.
We are very fortunate in North Carolina to have an outstanding auxiliary group known as the Jaycettes which is made up of wives of Jaycees, said the report on the executive committees decision. Non-wives who wish to do so may become associate members.
This affords the ladies of our state the opportunity to respond to the needs and challenges of our citizens and communities, the report added. Mrs. Reba Bone of Rocky Mount, state coordinator for Jaycettes, is in full agreement with the current Jaycee membership policy, Morrison said.
Morrison stated that just this week former state Jaycee leader Micou Browne of Raleigh secured a grant from his company, Durham Life Insurance Company, to fund state Jaycette activiteis during 1973 and 1974. North Carolina has 132 Jaycette chapeters with 2,500 members.
No Demands So Far To this date, no womens 'ights group in North Carolina has made any nqise about Jaycee membership. So far as he is aware, Morrison said, no instance of a woman asking for membership has come up in a North Carolina Jaycee chapter.
It has elsewhere. Women have been admitted to some 20 chapters around the nation. The Rochester, N.Y. chapter, second largest in the country, had its state and national charters revoked for infraction of the by-laws by accepting female Jaycees.
The suit in federal court originated last year as a (Continued on page 6)
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED L09 Cotanche Street, Greenville. N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published .Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
D.VVID JULIAN WMICHARD.Oiairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. W'HICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N.C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in .\dvance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthlv 12.25
By .Mail. One Year Six .Months Tltree Months
$27.00
13.50
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(Prices Include Tax By Mail except in Pitt Co. Add i percent)
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS TTie .Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
For the public sdiools $136.2 million was allocated with more than $3 million for expanding kindergarten to 62 more schools. This would increase kindergarten enrollment from 3,400 to 6,250. Six million dollars would aUow hiring of 400 more special ed teachers and $i.7 million for 100 more occupation education teachers.
An additional $45 million would go to social services with part of the funds to boost payments in the Aid to Families with Dependoit Children from 86 percent of minimum standards to 100 percent.
Some 100 highway patrolmen would be added along with 50 addhtional process servers and 55 new positions in registration and drivers license division.
Some $5.25 million was included to purchase Cape Lookout National Seashore land, $5 million for state park lands and $2.5 million for park capital improvements.
There is $40.9 million for improvements, expansion and new programs at state universities and $18.6 million for salary increases at state universities.
State employees and teachers would receive pay increases of 5 percent per year.
Big as it is, the budget falls short. Not enough is done for expansion of the state kindergarten program, funds for state parks acquisition are not sufficient. Of course we are all aware, there are no funds included for expansion of the ECU medical school which is so badly needed to alleviate the health care crisis.
Legislators should forget about tax cuts until these and some other critical needs of the state are met. They should also keep in mind that the budget includes revenue sharing funds. Theses funds could change and it is very likely that some programs which are now federally financed will have to be taken over with the revenue sharing funds. So we might not have as much as we think we have.
The GeneTal Assembly should look this budget over very carefully. There should be no rush to cut taxes, only to have to increase them in the next couple of years. And, most of all, now is the time to meet the needs which we have let slide for so many years on the excuse that no funds were available.
Radical Shift In Trade Plans
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
.Idvprtising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Ctrcuiation.
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - With the typical secrecy that marks all his grand surprises, President Nixon is moving toward a radical shift in trade legislation which would permit a temporary raising of tariffs on foreign imports threatening American industries.
ne tariff-raising scheme, now being studies by White House trade adviser Peter Flanigan, is designed as a short-term safeguard up to perhaps five years for domestic industries facing economic disaster 'from low-cost foreign imports.
It would be sold to (ingress as a radical new form of adjustment assistance, a government subsidy program invented by the Kennedy administration to help imperilled industries and their workers adjust to foreign competition threatening their survival.
With AFL-CIO president George Meany and other moguls of big labor now engaged in a major battle to get Cmigress to pass the highly-protectionist Burke-Hartke trade bill. President Nixon is searching for some way to blunt the impact of cheap foreign imports without reversing his own and the nations liberal trade policies of the past four decades.
The Kennedy-era adjustment assistance is ridiculed as worthless by Meany. The Nixon plan now under study by the White House and Secretary of the Treasury George Shultz, Mr. Nixons new international trade czar, goes much farther.
The plan would work as follows: the President could
raise the tariff on imported goods to a point that would enable the higher-cost domestic product to compete and leave it at that high level for one year. In the second, third, fourth and fifth years, the tariff would be gradually reduced back down to its original level.
That would give the threatened industry five years to experiment with diversification, ne^ technology and other cost-saving devices in an effort to make its operations economically competitive, or phase out.
The second prong of Mr. Nixons new trade program is congressional authority for reciprocal reduction of existing tariffs over a long-range period. All the tariff-lowering authority in the Kennedy Trade Agreements Act of 1962 has now been used up.
With the new Congress sniffing an undeniably protectionist mood throughout the nation, the tariff-raising scheme has the built-in attraction of giving Meany and the labor unions real but short-term protection without recourse to quotas, a major feature of the Burke-Hartke bill. An absolutely exclusionary device, quotas are far less acceptable to Japan and Western Europe than tariffs.
The obvious danger of the Nixon plan is retaliation from major U.S. trading partners. Yet, the administrations plan for short-run higher tariffs in a few danger areas might be the minimum price for long-range, tariff-cutting powers from Congress. Traditional backers of liberalized trade in Congress who have heard about the
(Continued on page 6)
Strength For Today
LET US PLAY
Chess, checkers and ping pong. What an age! If people like games, thats it. Some people have no interest whatso ever in games and thats all right too if such people want it that way. Baseball is attended by millions each year. Boys and girls on the tennis court are making tennis history. The world keeps its eyes glued to the newspapers while two men are huddlee over a chess game.
A nation can do worse than go crazy over sports. When the city of Rome was captured the Colosseum was crowded with people watching gladiators killing one another. They didnt even stop to ask what the excitement was about as
enemies marcnea into take over the city. Those of us whose recollections go back a number of decades remember how the evangelist Billy Sunday used to denounce card-playing. Gambling is a devastating vice and a person who gets in its toils is about through. But certainly there is nothing wrong with a card game played for the satisfaction one gets out of the game itself.
Games of all kinds become more refined and sensible with the passing decades, especially the passing cm-turies. Let us play-and be happy in so doing. Most of our games today are elevating and inspiring-and entertaining. So let us not keep down too severely on the job By Earl Douglass
^ o ' o
O >
Life's
I Better Things
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK <AP) Things that make life worth living r A full moon caught in the lacy boughs of an ice-coated tree wi a clear winter night ... a thrill in silver.
Getting over a cold or the flu. Finding <me more cigar in your pocket when you thmight they were all gone.
**Oka\ ... .Ml iiiu\ Ik* I uiii.. . but. (ileaM* doirt S.4Y it a^aiii. Ileiirvr
By ART BUCHWALD
Then The Bubble Burst
LOS ANGELES - The Super Bowl is over, but for those 12,000 of us from Washington, D.C., who traveled 3,000 miles to see it, the bitter memories still linger on.
First you have to understand what its like to be here for Super Bowl weekend in Los Angeles.
Up until then, people in California thought those of us who lived in Washington were small-town yokels who did nothing but raise taxes, waste billions of dollars and order bombing raids on Vietnam.
But when the Redskins won an opportunity to play ih the Super Bowl, the image changed. Those of us who arrived on Thursday and Friday found ourselves feted as social lions. As fans of one of the teams to play in the greatest of all games, our
phones never stopped ringing.
Mr. Sinatra would like you for dinner.
Dinah Shore wants you for tennis.
Warren Beatty wishes to give a small party for you and your friends.
The Super Bowl does things to people, and Californians could not do enough for their Washington brothers.
It wasnt just the big people but also the little ones who treated the Washington fan with respect and awe. Taxi drivers forgot to turn on their meters, bellhops refused to take tips. In restaurants, if you identified yourself as a Redskin fan, they threw out a party of four in the middle of the meal and gave you their table.
It was heady stuff. But after all, we were of the same
tribe as Billy Kilmer, Larry Brown and Cliris Hanburger. We lived in the same town as Georg? Allen and Roy Jefferson and Mike Bass. To Californians, we were the chosen people.
ART
BUCHWALD
Public Forum
:J: Letters subinitted for public forum must be limited to 300 words :j:i
To the Editor:
The Board of Governors of The University of North Carolina are not going to the 1973 General Assembly with a request for the expansion of The East Carolina University Medical School, without further ix^fessional consultation, we are told.
The question arises: How has this medical school had any beginning without the full accrediting by the proper authorities?
East Carolina University Medical School is not in competition with central or western Universities in North Ciiarolina. It is a perfect formation for good balance.
The large surplus state funds could find no better use for a partial outlay. There is no greater need to the public than an ample supply of doctors. Interested people should contact their representatives and accept no double talk political jargon, economic philosophies or medical prejudice that would jeopardize this immediate instigation.
Mr. Leo Brody of Kinston, and several of his brothers have made a $1(K),0(X).00 donationin a recent move to ECU Medical School. The DuPont plant in KinsUm has made a grant and this shown this type interest. Thought controls the world and we have grown through good thinking.
Eastern North Carolina has some of the most brilliant men and women on earth and this is an opportunity to help this area in this field. Representatives are in the Legislature to fulfill the aims of those who put them there and this is a time when no strings sh(Hild be left untied.
Dr. Rali^ Shell Kinston
I renlember the Saturday before the game saying to my wife, Maybe we should move out here.
She agreed. Californians are fine Americans. Where should we go to dinner tonight the Charleton Hestons or the Burt Lancasters? Lets go to both*, I said, so we wont hurt anyones feelings.
Thats how it was up until game time. If you were from WashingtMi, your cup kept running over.
But then on Sunday at exactly 3:39 p.m.. Pacific time, our world fell apart. Our team had been defeated 14 to 7.
That night when we got back to the Beverly Wilshire Hote, the atmosphere had changed. I first realized it when I asked the hotel operator if there were any messages for me and all she did was laugh.
I tried to call Frank, but he had gone to Palm Springs. Warren Beattys answering service told us he was not only refusing calls, he wasnt even taking messages. Dinahs maid said Miss ^ore could be reached by writing her at NBC. Ttie word was out in Los Angeles that Washington people were losers.
There was nothing left to do but to return home. We packed and called a taxi and told him to take us to the L.A. airport. Where are you flying to? he asked us as he turn onto the freeway. (Continued on page 6)
Seeing a topless waitress with the hives,
Reading poetry that gives you goose pimples.
Listening to ghost stories around a campfire on an owl-haunted evening.
The dreams of glory in the head of a young boy back in 19M when a favorite uncle gave him a whole dollar to spend.
Opening the first letter ol your life sealed with the lipstick print of a girls kiss.
Tacking in the wind on a summer day glorious for sailing.
Discovering after years of struggle that you can now eat a raw oyster without a struggle and with some pleasure.
Chasing a country tomboy through a summer meadow knee-high with whispering grass and loud with bees.
Signing a huge bill with your employers name as his guest at his country club.
Pumping up a new basketball for a bunch of waiting kids.
The joy of coming back from an war, still pretty much in one piece.
Lolling in bed until noon on the first day of a long-awaited vacation.
Meeting a lovely smile in a sea of vacuous faces like a flower in a garden gone to weeds.
Panting in victory after jogging a full mile in your 1973 physical r^iabilitation i*o-gram.
Checking up on yourself a month after you made your 12 New Year resolutions and finding youve kept at least three of them.
The salty surprise of tasting your own blood after a buddy bops you on the nose during a friendly boxing bout.
Nudging your small child toward key piece that will help her complete her jigsaw puzzle. Taking an immediate liking (Continued on page 6)
40 Years Ago Today
ByGWYNCOGHILL January 19,1933 Waiting for a break in the weather, the armies of China and Japan remained inactive and there has been no report of minor skirmishes. The League of Nations made one more effort to effect conciliation of the dispute, is awaiting word from Tokyo to reconsider its proposal that the United States with Russia be asked to join.
Automobile thieves are kind to the Oerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, in fact much more charitable than with most people. His car disappeared while parked in front of the Methodist Church last night. This morning it was found in a ditch about a quaryer of a mile from his home. The thieves were not apprehended.
Many Bypassjng The Brokers
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - More than i(X) large corporations, many of them considered bluechips, now are offering direct purchase of their shares to some of the small investors whose business was scorned by brokers as unprofitable.
In the process, the companies offering the shares actually save time, money and a lot of paper work. And purchasers acquire their stock at a lower price than if they had gone to a broker.
The plans, which are offered only to current shareholders or new owners who purchase <i the open
market, are catching on strongly and may turn out to be the successors to the once popular monthly or quarterly investmit plans offered by brokers.
As now constituted, most plans offer investors the q>portunity to automatically reinvest their dividends in the companys stock. The money so earmarked is pooled and the shares usually bought at better prices and lower commissions than if transactions were handled individually.
In addition, shareholders may have the option of adding to their investments through voluntary cash payments Uiat, imder some
{dans, may range from $10 a month to a maximum of $1,000.
The advantages seem to accrue in both direction: the individual is assured of a regular investment program that takes advantage of low charges, and the company is spared the inconvenience of processing mall dividend checks.
The plans appear to be most advantageous to holders of shares in what are termed investment-grade companies, or those companies that are large, well known, mature and with records of fairly liberal dividend payments.
A casual examinaticm of the
list of companies offering plans reveals such well known names as American Brands, American Telephone & Telegraph, Dow Chemical, Granee & Co., Gulf Oil Pepsi Co. Inc., (^aker Oats and Union Carbide,
AT&T alone has about
225.000 of its three million shareholderw enrolled, and the company estimates that
200.000 shares are purchased each quarter under the plan, thus helping to finance the company and support the price of its stock. Some observers maintain that such reinvestment plans may be the route to peoples capitalism, once strongly {romoted by brokers and stock exchanges.
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The Daily RaAector. Greeavtlle. N.C.-^rMay, Jaaaary It, 1173
Senator Expects Less Lobbying
By REESE HART Assaciat4 Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - A veteran senate predicted today there will be less lobbying by state departmoit heads during the 1973 General Assembly than ever before because everybody seems satisfied with the proposed budget.*
Sen Ralph |cott, D-Ala-mance, serving nis 10th term, sais that for the first time since he came to the legislature, weve got enough money to meet the state needs
This, he said, will cut down on keying by state employes
and department officials.
Scott, duiirman oi the Senate Appn^ations Committee, said the legislature is off to such a fast !^rt that were shooting fcH' May 1 as the date to wind up the session.
The budget weve got for the next biennium is fair, he said.
Scott noted that in past legislative sessions there was con-.siderable lobbying by state department heads in behalf of their money requests. This has drawn criticism from several lawmakers.
"Were used a lot while were
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT
TAKE NOTICE that tha following school property will be offered for sale; the PIH County Board of Education having determined that said property is no longer needed for school purposes, under the provisions of Section 115-126 of the General Statutes of North Carolina;
NOW. THEREFORE, the Board of Education of Pitt County will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at eleven o'clock a.m. on MONDAY, JANUARY 2f, If7] the following described lands in Fountain and Bethel, Pitt County, North Carolina;
"PARCEL NO, ONE: BEGIN
NING atan iron stake in the western right of way of the property of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, said stake being the southeast corner of the property of M.W Owens; said stake further referred to as being the common corner of tracts 2 and 3 of the division of iands ofCarollna White Heirs, thence from said point of beginnino and with the western right-of way of said railroad South 16 degrees 05 minutes East, 380.0 feet to a point, a common comer of tracts 1 and 2 of the said division of lands,-thence with the dividing Hrwof tracts 1 and 2, South 72 degrees 11 minutes West, 293.0 feet to a point, a corner; thence across the lands of Tract 1 and with the line of the property of Lazlna Moore North 16 degrees 05 minutes West, 20.0 feet, thence North 42 degrees 31 minutes Wbst, 396.12 feet to an iron stake; a corner in the southern line of the property of M.W. CHvens; thence with the southern line of the property of M.W. Owens and the dividing line of Tracts 2 and 3 of the said division of lands North 72 degrees 11 minutes East. 469.50 feet to the point of BEGINNING."
Excepted from this description is that portion of State Road 1237 and the right of-way of said Road that encroaches on the land described above.
Containing 3.28 acres, including that portion of the roadway and the right of way, according to a Map prepared by Rivers and Associates, Inc. of record in Map Book 21, at page 198, in the Pitt County Registry, to which Map reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description.
"PARCEL NO. TWO: Bethel Union SchoolLot No. 1: BEGINNING ata point in the center of Barnhill Street (Pitt Street); said point referred to as being southerly 156.5 feet from the center of Crawford Street; thence from said point of beginning and with the southern line of the property of the Knights of Pythias Lodge No. 382 South 80 degrees 19 minutes East, 183.97 feet to an iron stake, a comer in the line of a fence; thence with the fence South 08 degrees 22 minutes West, 35.6 feet to an iron stake, a corner in the northern line of the property of the Pitt County Board of Education; thence with the northern line of said property North 85 degrees 37 minutes West, 187.74 feet to the center of Barnhill Street (Pitt Street); thence with the center of said Street North 12 degrees 00 minutes East 53.0 feet to the boint of BEGINNING; known as Lot No. 1 and containing 8,205 square feet, including that part of the roadway and the right of way as shown on a Map prepared by Rivers and Associates, inc., and recorded inMao Book 21, at pages 199 and 199A of the Pitt County Registry, to which Map reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description."
There is excepted from the abovedescribed property that part of the roadway and its right-of way as shown on the Map of record in Map Book 21, at pages 199 and 199A of the Pitt County Registry.
"PARCEL NO. THREE: Bethel Union SchoolLot No. 2: BEGIN NING at a point in the center of Barnhill Street (Pitt Street); said point referred to as being southerly 209.5 feet from the center of Crawford Street, thence from said point of beginning with the northern line of the property of the Pitt County Board of Education and along a hedgerow South 85 degrees 37 minutes East, 701.29 feet to an iron stake, a corner in the western line of the property of Major James, thence with the western line of the said James property and with a hedgerow South 04 degrees 40 minutes West, 153.73 feet to an iron stake in the bend of a ditch; said stake being a common corner with the property of F.AD. Motor Company and the property of the Pitt County Board of Education, thence with said ditch and the northern line of the property of F.AD. Motor Company South 74 degrees 08 minutes West, 123.85 feet to an iron stake; a corner located over the line of a 12 inch terra cotta storm drain; thence with the western line of the property of F.8.D. Motor Company and along a hedgerow South 05 degrees 09 minutes West, 359.49 feet to an iron stake, a corner in the line of a shallow ditch and hedgerow; said iron stake being a common comer with the property of F.&D. Motor Company; thence with the northern line of the property of F.AD, Motor Company and the northern line of the lands of the Moore and Carson Heirs North 84 degrees 41 minutes West, 652.55 feet to an iron stake, a corner in the projected center line of Barnhill Street (Pitt Street); thence across the lands of the Pitt County Board of Education and with the center of Barnhill Street (Pitt Street) North 12 degrees 00 minutes East, 550.28 feet to the point of BEGIN NING, being known as Lot No. 2, and containing 8.30 acres, including that part of the roadway and the right-of-way as shown on a Map recorded in
Map Book 21, at pages 199 and 199A in the Pitt County Registry, to which Map reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description."
There is excepted from the abovedescribed property that part of the roadway and its right of way as sijown on the Map of record in AAap Book 21, at pages 199 and 199A, of the Pitt County Registry.
"PARCEL NO. FOUR: Bethel Union School Lot No. 3: BEGINNING at an iron stake in the northern tine of the property of the Moore and Carson Heirs; said point being referred to as being North 84 degrees 41 minutes West, 652.55 feet from the common corner of the property of the Pitt County Board of Education and the property of the F.AD. Motor Company; thence from said point of beginning with the northern line of the property of the Moore and Carson Heirs and along a hedgerow North 84 degrees 41 minutes West, 631.78 feet to the center of Smith Street; thence with the center of Smith Street North 01 degrees 28 minutes East, 247.63 feet to a point, a corner; thence with the northern line of the property of the Pitt County Board of Education South 16 degrees 28 minutes East, 93.04 feet to an iron stake, a common corner with the property of Edwin G. Moore, and being the northwest corner of Lot No. 7, Block F of the subdivision of the property of the S.T. Carson Estate, known as Sunny Side, as recorded in Map Book 1, at page 187 of the Pitt County Registry; thence with the western line of Lots 7 and 8, Block F, South 12 degrees 00 minutes West, 50.0 feet to an iron stake, a corner; thence with the southern line of Lots, Block F, and its projection South 86 degrees 28 minutes East, 139.0 feet to an iron stake, the southwest corner of Lot No. 16, Block D; thence with the western line of Lots 16 and 15 Block D, North 12 degrees 00 minutes East, 50.0 feet to an iron stake, the northwest comer of Lot 15, Block D; thence with the northern line of Lot 15, Block D, South 86 degrees 28 minutes East, 109.0 feet to an iron stake, the common comer of Lots 6, 7, 14, and 15, Block O; fhence with the western line of Lot No. 6, North 12 degrees 00 minutes East, 14.0 feet to an iron stake, a corner; thence across lot No. 6, Block D, South 80 degrees 41 minutes East, 107.92 feet to an iron stake, a comer in the eastern line of Lot No. 6, Block O; thence South 12 degrees 00 minutes West, 3.0 feet to an iron stake, the Southeast corner of Lot No. 6; thence across Woolard Street (not open) and with the northern line of Lot No. 15, Block 6, South 86 degrees n minutes East, 80.9 twt to an iron stake, a corner in the northern line of Lot 15, Block B; thence across Lot No. 15 and Lot No. 16, South 12 degrees 00 minutes West, 56.0 feet tc an iron stake, a corner; thence with the southern line of the property of Mt. Zion Holiness Church and its projection South 86 degrees 28 minutes East, 150.16 feet to the center of Barnhill Street (Pitt Street); thence across the lands of the property of the Pitt County Board of Education South 12 degrees 00 minutes West, 214.07 feet to the point of BEGINNING; known as Lot No. 3, and containing 3.55 acres, including that part of the roadway and the right-of-way of Smith Street, as shown on a map recorded in Map Book No. 21, at pages 199 and 199A of the Pitt County Registry, to which Map reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description."
There is excepted from the abovedescribed property that part of the roadway of Smith Street and its right-of way and any Vert of the right-of-way of Coolidge Street that may be used for ingress and egress by the adjoining land owners, ail as shown on said Map above referred to and recorded in Map Book 21, at pages 199 and 199A of the Pitt County Registry.
"PARCEL NO. FIVE: Bethel Union School Lot No. 4: BEGINNING at an iron stake in the northwest corner of the property of the Mt. Zion Holiness Church, recently purchased from the Pitt County Board of Education; thence from said point of beginning and with the western line of said property South 12 degrees 00 minutes West 56.0 feet to an iron stake; the southwest corner of the property of the Mt. Zion Holiness Church; thence North 86 degrees 28 minutes West 35.0 feet toan iron stake, a corner; thence North 12 degrees 00 minutes East, 56.0 feet to an iron stake, a corner in the southern line of Lot No. 14, Block B of the subdivision of the property of the S.T. Carson Estate known as Sunny Side, as recorded in Map Book No. 1, at page 187 of the Pitt County Registry; thence with the southern line of Lot No. 14, Block B, South 86 degrees 28 minutes East, 35.0 feet to the point of BEGINNING, kngwn as Lot No. 4 and containing 1,938 square feet, as shown on a Map recorded in Map Book 21, at pages 199 and 199A of the Pitt County Registry, prepared by Rivers and Associates, Inc., to which Map reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description."
The property will be sold for CASH and the sale shall remain open for ten (10) days to permit the making of an upset bid. A ten per cent {10 per cent) cahs deposit will be required of the highest bidder on the date of sale.
The Pitt County Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids on said property.
This the 28th day of December, 1972.
PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION A S. ALFORD,
SECRETARY W.W. SPEIGHT, PITT COUNTY ATTORNEY
December 28, 1972; January 5, 12, 19, 1973
CORRECTION
The following was Erroneously stated in the Wednesday, January 17th issue of The Daily Reflector. It should have read as follows:
MORTONS TURKEY ^ ^
TV DINNERS S.orl'*
ll
^UPER MARKETS, INC.
'Where Shopping is A Pleasure'
down here, said Sen. J. J. Harrington. D-Bertie, I agree with Scott that there haB been considerable lobbsring by state employes in previous seBsiona. There ihould be less ot it this time. Everybody seems to be quite pleased with the budget recommendations.
Sen. Joe Raynor, D-Cumber* land, aidd,, Some lobbying is a necessity, but I dont think they should spend a lot of time at the legislatve building at state expense. Many of these officials are paid $25,000 a year or more.
iste.
He added. I feel that department or commission heads can often be helpful to mmbers of the General AssemUy.
request of a le^slator.
Scott said he likes to hear the professional lobbyists side and see what his problems are, but I want to hear tnm the other side, too.
Rep. Dwi^t Quinn, D-Ca-barrus, said, If there is a program a sUte department head
wants for his department I see I'uvwiiiv
nothhig wrong in his coming here and giving us his views. 1 wouldnt consider state nploy-es and department heads lobby-
He added. A professional lobbyist will never thothM- me. Thwe is a big difference in a
professional lobbyist and a department head.
Rep. Ed McKnight, jr-For-syth, agreed with Raynor, saying: Im seldom ever bothered by professional Idtibyists. If they see youre busy theyre not going to come into your office and take up time.
McKnight said that until the General Assembly restructured higher education in 1971 and changed the method of ai^pro-priating m<mey to state-supported universities, there was much lobbying by university officials. It was like a flying wedge at times in the l^isla-ture.
McKnight said that in the past state department heads and employes "tocrft up much of our time. However, in all fairness I will say that in many instances they were here at the
HolshouserAsks ESAP Support
RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Jim Holshouser has urged North Carolina congressmen to work for special legislation to continue funding (or the Emeigency Sdiool Assistance Program.
In a letter to the congressmen. the governor pointed out that funding fw the ESAP program ids Jan. 31, and the it)-gram intended to take its {dace, the Emergency School Aid Act. does not b^in until July 1. The program in many North Carolina schools will lapse unless special legislation is passed.
Being acquainted with the Emergency School Assistance pn^ram in our state, I can see problems which might develop should there be a lapse in funding, Holshouer wrote the congressmen shortly before he left for Washington to attend the inauguration of President Nixon for a second twin.
(CsRttoaad from page 4)
administrations plan would back it.
Last week, with Phase III of the anti-inflation program out of the way, the President instructed Siultz to move full speed ahead on the extraordinarily complex question of international trade.
Even so, some White H(Hise advisers privately criticize the President and his White House staff for costly delays in shaping his track program and getting it up to Ckmgress. Westm European countries and Japan are now expecting to start trade negotiations with the U.S. next September.
But with no tariff-cutting authority left over from the 1962 Kennedy round, Mr. Nixons negotiators will have nothing to n^otiate with unless Congress gives him new authority. Moreover, neither the President nor Shultz has yet given Rep. Wilbur Mills of Arkansas, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee and the most influential congressional voice on trade, any clear idea of what Mr. Nixon wants from the New
CongreM in the way of trade kgislatioo.
Thus, the tentative decision to deal with the pditkally-bot'^ issue of low-cost foreign ccHnpeltitcm by asking for temporary tariff-raising powers may mark the essential policy breakthrough.
Boyle CoL . . .
(CsRtintted ften page 4)
to some(ie new you iKipe ivUl be a friend yoiu* lifetime through.
The mystic summons, the throblnng feeling of being part and pared of everything on earth, the kinship to all, you get when standing almie on a hill ci a starlit night.
For ihese and other benisons of being, we thank Thee. Amen.
Buchwold Col.
(Continned fram page 4)
Wadiington.
He stopped the cab and mack us get out. Sorry, he said, I just remembered I was off-duty
As we stood on the freeway, trying to hitch a ride to the airpdh, I kept yelling at the cars that passed us by, For gosh sakes, we only lost by seven points.
Hoislip Col. . .
(Continued from page 4)
result of the ouster of the Rochester chapter. Since then, clubs in Philadeldiia, New Orleans and other places
which had accepted woro3 have become invcdved.
The ACLU, taking up the fight, challenged the tax-exempt status of the Jaycees and federal grants received to finance Jaycee projects on the ground of sex (tiscriminatkm.
Amcmg the plaintiffs in the suit are two Rochester professional women wbose membership in the local Jaycees was spcmsored by their companies as a corporate benefit, which gave them the opportunity to develop and demonstrate their leadership abilities to the corporation and the community, according to the complaint.
The ACLU argued that the Jaycee had a moral and l^al obligaticHi to extid membership and attmidant leadership, civic, professional and 'business opportunities on an equal basis to men and women.
Local Option Proposed
The Jaycee national executive committee voted last December, by a one-vote margin, to recommend that any reference to sex as a criteria for membership be eliminated from the by-laws and constitution, leaving any policies relating to membership requirements up to local qition.
Avery Nye of Fairmont, national vice president for North C!arolina, voted in the negative on the proposition.
The sequence for further debate on the issue* among Tar Heel Jaycees will be the spring Board of Directors
meeting in Winston-Salem next April, and the state ctxivention in Charlotte in May. It will be on the agenda, too, when the Jaycee natiooal convention is hdd in Minneapolis in June.
For the momit, Jaycee leaders are watching with great interest apd awaiting the outcome the court action, Mmfcm said.
Id be the first to say we ivill abide by the ruling of the court, said Morrison, an attorney and legal counsel to Gov. Jim Holshouser.
What bothers him about the possibility of w(nen in the ranks is not so mudi the reaction among members as it is what wives and sweethearts would say.
Some wives arent too happy about Jaycees going off to meetings and conventions now, he remarked. They sure wouldnt like it if they knew a bunch of women went along.
'We:
Rebuild,
Refinish/
Repair,
Tune,
Buy,
Sell & Trade the finest Musical Instruments.
c4u758-U01V.J'
eacon
PIANO COMPANY
CHURCH BOND RALLY
Sunday
Grace
Evening, Januay
Free Will Baptist Church
217:00 P.M.
Watauga Ave.
$100,000.00 Of Church Ronds
'In Denominations Of $250 - $500 - $1000 - $5000
At 7% Interest
Rev, Chester Phillips, Pastor
of Grace Church for over 10 Years
Radio Ministry: Coffee With The PastorWOOW
Consistent Yearly Growth
Minister to a Cross Greenville and Pitt
Section of County Residents
Church Organized in 1953
Educotional Building Now Undor Construction
J. H. Hudson, General Contractor
Actual and Projected Church Income And Attendance
The following projections are estimates based on previous increases and are believed to be reasonable and conservative.
FISCAL YEAR
A \# A|*S| A A
WEEKLYATtInDANCE
Annual
INCOME
1969 Actual
302
$46,021.04
1970 Actual
316
53,922.43
1971 Actual
348
60,067.40
1972 Actual
450
74,978.01
1973 Projected
562
93,723.00
1974 Projected
702
117,153.00
1975 Projected
872
146,441.00
Total Assets $545,000.00 Total Liabilities $289,642.00
Net Increase $255,358.00
Questions and Answers about Church Bonds:
1. Q. What is a church bond?
A. A church bond is a note given as evidence of a debt. The church is the borrower, and the bond purchaser is the lender.
2. Q. Is my money safe if invested in church bonds?
A. Yes. Church Bonds, issued through CAPITAL CHURCH BONDS, Inc., enjoy an enviable record of safety to the bondholder. These bonds are usually secured by a first mortgage on the property of the church |ust as any other real estate loan, and are further secured by a pledge of the first Income of the church, plus the obligation of the members who support the church.
3. Q. Are these bonds similar to other bonds on the market today?
A. Yes. They are very similar. Many corporations borrow money this way. Municipalities, as well as state and federal governments, borrow tx-tensively by issufog bonds.
4. Q. Where and how do I receive my interest?
A. Interest is collected by taking the coupons attached to the bonds to the bank for redemption on or after the due dates. Interest will be paid as though the coupon were a check drawn on the church.
5. Q. Do I have to cash my bond at the bank indicated on the coupons and bond?
A. No. Usually you cash your coupons and your bonds at your own bank.
6. Q. Can my bonds be replaced if lost, stolen, or destroyed?
A. Yes.
7. Q. Can I buy a bond even when I do not have the cash available?
A. Yes. If you can make monthly installment payments, you can buy a bond on the time payment plan. This usually requires a 10 percent down payment and can be financed over 34 months. The church can arrange for this loan.
8. Q. Would you advise a person to take money out of a savipgs account or from other investments and put It in church bonds?
A. Yes. Some of your money may well be placed in church bonds to spread your investments at a high rate of interest. This is good business. Also, you may receive the added satisfaction that your money is now helping to build a church.
9. Q. Is it possible for me to give my bonds to someone else?
A. Yes. Being bearer bonds, ownership is established simply by passing them on to another person as one would make a gift of money.
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN SECURING ANY OF THESE
BONDS PLAN TO ATTEND THIS RALLY AT GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH
CAll 752-5031 or 756-I667__
The Daily Reflector, GrceavUle. N.C.Friday. January It. H7a7
NOW IN PROGRESS!
SST READIED FOR TRIP The once proi^ mocknp of the Boeing Company's SST now sits on railroad cars split into sections outside the companys developmental building in Seattle. Most of the American supersonic transport is now loaded and the shipment
is expected to leave Seattle for an aviation museum site near -Orlando. Fla., around Jan. 25. The mockup represents a $1 billion U.S. government investment, now owned by Marks O. Morrison of Nebraska. (AP Wirephoto)
Overseas Fuel Oil Deliveries Won't Be Overnight Solution
By MIKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - If your house was cold before President Nixon relaxed oil-im-port quotas, it may stay that way for much of the winter. And passenger and freight carriers now say they may have to reduce or cut off their services because of fuel shortages.
OU-industry officials and congressional source interviewed Thursday agreed that it will be up to three weeks before the first overseas deliveries of home-heating oil become available to consumers.
At the moment, sources said, a mad scramble is on among
Hayley Mills Is Mother Of Son
LONDON (AP) - Hayley Mills, the 26-year-old British movie actress, has given birth to an 8-pound, 12-ounce son at (^een Charlotte Hospital!
*Tm happy to say he lo<dcs remarkably like Hayley, Roy Boulting, the 59-year-old husband of Miss Mills said following the birth Thursday night.
Boulting, a producer and director, and Miss Mills were married in May 1971.
oil companies around the world for the purchase of available supplies.
No one is sure how much is available, so that will take some time to find out, they said. After that, more time will be needed for tanker ships to deliver the fuel from oil-producing countries to the East Coast.
Under intense congrwaional pressure, the Nixon adminis tration Wednesday temporarily suspended import quotas on home-heating oil and increase<i by 51 per cent the quota for all imported oil.
Adding to the crisis, severa I transportation companies ? Thursday sent an urgent mes sage to the Office of Emergen cy Preparedness saying that the transportation-fuel shortage could force interruption or elimination of freight and passenger service before the end of the month.
The industry groups said commercial suppliers already are reducing deliveries for trucks, trains, planes, mass-transit and intercity busesin
most cases without adequate advance notice.
Meanwhile, Sen. Edward Kennedy announced introduction of legislation to suspend the import ceiling for home-heating oil through April 1, 1974, and crude-oil quotas for 90 days.
The legislation was backed by 28 other senators. An identical joint resolution was in troduced in the House.
Dozens of congressmen and senators have for years blamed shortages on the quota pro-
But a source among smaller suppliers terms that argument a nice little window dressing. He contends that the big oil companies such as Standard, Shell, Amoco and Philips control the home4ieating-oil market.
OEP Dierector George A. Lincoln has been trying since last summer to persuade the big refiners to turn out more heating oil. He says the higher profit margins on gasoline for automobiles is the reason they havent pushed heating-oil pro
gram, established to diminish duction.
U.S. reliance on foreign sources Demand last summer and fall of oil. fo** gasoline was particularly
heavy and so the shortage of heating oil.
Widow Held On
Bobby Seale To Run For Mayor
Dorothy Lamour Under Surgery
HOLLYW(X)D (AP) - Actress Dorothy Lamour is in good conditon after undergoing plastic surgery for facial injuries suffered in a car accident, doctors say.
A spokesman for Hollywood Presbyterian Hospital said Miss Lamour, 55, suffered a badly cut lip and a broken nose when her car hit a lamp post in a shopping center parking lot.
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -Black Panther Party Chairman Bobby Seale has taken the formal steps needed to run for Oakland mayor.
Seale submitted nominating petitions and paid a $200 filing fee Thursday for the municipal election April 17.
Seale told a news conference he would campaign on a platform of getting more jobs for minority citizens. He urged a $2.3 million slush fund to provide needed jobs and said people have a right to a job without a skill.
Morals Charges
BRADFORD, Pa. (AP) -Former belly dancer Tulah Hanley, a millionaire v^dow, has been ordered held for court on diarges of maintaining a disorderly house and corrupting the morals of minors.
Mrs. Hanley, the widow of the late R. Edward Hanley Jr., an oil millionaire, was arrested last Oct. 18 after a police raid m a youth center she operated \1ere.
Though police at the time refused comment on the specifics of the charges, Mrs. Hanley said they involved a 19-year-old girl who allegedly was entertaining visitors after hours at the club.
Fuel Oil Supply Compares Well
CHARLOTTE (AP)-Fuel oU dealers say the Carolinas have a much btler siply than other areas of the nation. TTiey say the main reason is transportation, that the area has two shots at fuel-a pipeline which runs nearby and ports where tankers can unload.
Some dealers have been told by suppliers not to take on new customers. But other dealers in Charlotte say that while there is some tightness in the situation, they are able to look after all their customers. And they wouldnt turn down desirable new customers
l^iii n os -()r^n n s by
YAMAHA - WURLITZER - CONN
WURLITZER
207 E E IF TH ST, /S? 110
SHOP
i.;! N V i I I (
AST f W( f (T I I I V f W f
MANY BUSINESSMEN ARE nCAUGHT in a profit squeeze these days. The cost of operating a business is going up. Credit and collection problems may actually mean a loss in earnings.
ONE LOCAL BUSINESSMAN who operates his (or her) own business in your neighborhood is affected by the profit squeeze. The young carrier-salesman who delivers your newspaper every day can have collection problems too.
ITS IMPORTANT TO your carrier to collect in full from every customer. When a customer is slow in paying, or asks the carrier to come back time, after time, theres that much less profit for the carrier.
YOU CAN HELP these young businessmen avoid the profit squeeze by having your payment ready for your carrier on the very first call.
THANKS FOR HELPING.
The Daily Reflector
209 Cotonch StrMt
Colonial "Minuet
Bedspread
12.73
You would expect to pay much more for this beautiful 100 percent cotton bedspread. Fully washable, preshrunk, reversible with pull-on fringe. Double size only in Eggshell and white.
Button
Bedspread
7.73
A most versatile contemporary ^read. Richly tailored lint-free AULbCO tufts
and shag border. Cotton and rayon fik wi........
preshrunk with a mirlad of fast colors to choose from. Doutple size only.
Sale! Polyester
Doubleknit Fabrics
If perfect 3.99
1.73
Yd.
Wide assortment of patterns in dress and suit weights. 54" to 60" widths. Slight irregulars.
' Orion
Knit Jersey
Regular 1 /IQ
1.99 1 . H- 0 Yd.
Beautiful prints and stripes. AAachine washable, 60" wide.
100%
Polyester
Regular 9 Q 7 YH
3.99-4.99 L.,yJ ! lU-
Beautiful polyester in fall and spring shades. 58"-60" wide.
ENTIRE STOCK
Ladies Fall Shoes & Boots
^ Price
Many styles to choose from.
Large Group
Childrens Shoes
/z Price
Assorted styles and colors.
Ladies
t ^
All Weather Coats
ft
If perfect 1 A ft Q 25.00-45.00 1 H . 0 0
Dacron-cotton and acrylic fabrics. Assorted ^ colors. Sizes 8 to 20. Slight Irregulars.
Ladies
Fare Leg Slacks
Regular - A ~J 0
10.00 *T. / O
100 percent polyester in beautifuF jacquards patterns, solids, houndstooth checks and plaids. Newest spring shades 8-18. ^
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. PHONE 758-2176 SHOP NIGHTLY TIL 9, SATURDAY TIL 6.
SThe D*Uy Reflectar. GreeaviUe, N.C.Friday, Janvary It. lf?3
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -Charlotte spot cotton report for Thursday ot stafrie lengths of 1. 1-32 and 1 1-16 inches respectively:
Strict Middling: 32.75. 35.25, .18.25
Middling 32 25, 34.75. 35.75. Strict Low Middling; M.2S,
31.75, 33.00.
Low Middling; 27.50, 28.75,
29.75.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -North Carolina egg markets were steady Thursday.
Supplies adequate.
Demand good.
Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets Grade A large whites: 62.71 Medium whites: 60.76.
Small whites: 50.18.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina's hog markets are steady to .50 cents higher today. Tops of 32.50-33.00 at Rocky Mount ; 30.75-31.75 at Siler City and Denton; 30.00-30.50 at Tarboro; 30.00 at Salisbury; 30.75-31.75 at Wilson.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b dock broilers: prices steady, supplies adequate and demand good today. Weights desirable. North Carolina hens; prices steady, supplies fully adequate and demand fair. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds; at farm .13; f.o.b. plant .16; light type, too few to report.
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices tumbled today, despite encouraging economic news and analysts attributed the decline to continuing uncertainty over the effect Phase 3 would have on inflation.
At 11:30 a.m. the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 9.03 to 1020.09. Declines outnumbered advances by 7 to 4 in active trading on the New York Stock Exchange.
The broad-based NYSE index of some 1,400 common stocks was off .29 to 64.31 at 11 a.m., and the price-change index on the American Stock Exchange had slipped .03 to 26.33.
Pueblo International, off to 5>/i after a block of 119,000 shares moved at 5^, topped the
The
Meeting
Place
FRIDAY
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.
7:30 p.m.Regular session of Friday Duplicate Club Elks Club.
SATURDAY
1:30 p.m. Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elks Club.
most active issues on the Big Board. Fairchild Industries, which had climbed 1% thursday just before official announcement it had won the Air Fce attack-plane ccaitract, dipped >4 to 12%.
American Telephone, which has agreed to massive wage increases in the settlement of a job discrimination suit, was down 1 to 52. ATAT warrants followed, dropping % to 8%.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.Mid-Clote day
30 30%
11% 11% 8V4 8%
53 52*4
44% 44% 78% 79% 28% 28% 24>/4 24% 28% 28% 35% 35% 33 33
28% 28% 37V4 37V4 53% 53% 4OV4 39% 146% 145 11% 11% 103% 103% 23% 23V4 178% 178% 19% 19% 145% 145% 26% 26% 76% 75% 71% 71% 28% 28% 79% 79V4 29% 29% 36% 35% 26% 25% 29% 29% 3OV4 30 28% 28% 428% 429 42 42%
56% -18% 18 41% 41% 9 8%
44% 44% 54% 53% 57% 57% 16% 16% 70% 70% 95% 95% 87% 88 45% 46 34% 34 26% 26% 54% 54% 47% 47% 117% 117% 46% 46% 48% 48% 85% 85% 92% 92% 31% 32 42 42
21 21% 31 31
49% 48% 15% 15 32% 32% 22% 22% 40% 41% 42% 41% 54 54
40% 40% 29% 29
Akzona Allis-Chal Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Brand Atl Rich Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Campbell S Caro PAL Celanese Corp CJhes A Ohio (Tirysler Coca Cola Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem Duke Power DuPont G East Airl Eastman Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel A El Ga Pacific Gerb Prod Goodrich BF Cioodyear TAR Gulf Oil Ctorp IBM
Int Paper Int Tel A Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett A Myers Lockh Air Loews Th Monsanto Nabisco Natl Distillers Norf A West Penney JC Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Radio Corp Rep Stl Reynolds Ind Seabd Coast Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy Sperry C^rp Std Oil Calif Exxon Stevens JP Texaco Inc Tex G S Textron Inc Un Carbide Uniroyal US Stl
Va El A Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth
SUBMITS TAX REPEAL RALEIGH (AP) Legislation to repeal North Carolinas soft drink tax was introduced today in the state Senate by Sen. Michael P. Mullins, R-Mecklenburg.
Statement Of Condition Home Savings And Loan Association Of Greenville^ N.C.,
As Of December 31 sL 1972
ASSETS
THE ASSOCIATION OWNS:
Cash on Hand and in Banks $330,107.13
State of North Carolina and U.S.
Government Bonds -fT,aw,47*.74
Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank $130,300.00
Mortgage Loans $18,450,441.60
Money loaned to shareholders for the purpose of enabling them to own their homes. Each loan secured by first mortgage on local improved real estate.
Share Loans $156,333.73
Advances made to our shareholders against their shares.
$5,838.37 $37,894.90 $309,359.79 None None $572,099.39 $21,301.271.74
Advances for Insurance, Taxes, Etc. Office Furniture and Fixtures Office Building Real Estate Owned Real Estate Sold UnderContract Other Assets TOTAL
LIABILITIES
THE ASSOCIATION OWES:
To Shareholders
Shares Outstanding $18,848,753.44
Notes Payable, Federal Home Loan Bank None
Notes Payable, Other None
Money borrowed for use in making loans to members. Each note approved by at least two-thirds of entire Board of Directors as required by law.
Accounts Payable $35,454.89
Loans in Process $1,175,913.03
Undivided Profits $199,947.45
Federal Insurance Reserve (If Insured) $772,571.05
Reserve for Bad Debts $247,879.90
To be used for the payment of any losses, if substained. This reserve increases the safety and strength of the Association.
Other Liabilities $750.00
TOTAL $21,301,271.74
State Of North Carolina County of Pitt
J. Larkin Little, Secretary of the above Inamed Association personally appeared before me this day, and being duly sworn, says that the foregoing statement is true to the best of his knowledge and belief.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 14th day of January, 1973.
Nancy Allen Smith, Notary Public, My Commission expires September 12, 1974.
J. Urkin Uttle Secretary
Edwards
AYDENMr. King Edwards, a lifelong resident of Ayden, died Thursday at his home at 1304 Joyner Street here after an extended illness.
Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3;30p.m. at Mount dive Missionary Baptist Church here by the Rev. T. J. Boyo*. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.
Son of the late Mr. Scott and Mrs. Elizabeth Ellis Edwards, he was bom in and lived most of his life in and around Ayden. He was a retired Civil Service employee, a member of Jumping Run Free Will Baptist Church of which he was a former deacon, and a member of SUvm* Star Lodge Kni^ts Gideon Inc. of Ayden.
Surviving him are four daughters, Mrs. Annie Ruth Komegay of the home, Mrs. Mary M. Hamline and Mrs. Elizabeth Cox, both of Ayden, and Mrs. Clara Faye Edwards of New York City; nine sons, Ernest Edwards of Ayden, King Edwards Jr. of Plymouth, Zeloyd Edwards of Washington, N.C., J(^n Eddie Edwards of New Haven, Conn., James Leslie Edwards of Norfolk, Va., Silas| Edwards of Washington, D.C., Daniel Lee Edwards of Winston Salem, Alfred Edwards of Raleigh, and Robert Jos^ Edwards of Quantico, Va.; a stepdaughter. Miss Della Joyner of New Haven, Conn.; a stepson, Anson Joyner of New Haven, Conn.; three sisters, Mrs. Soi^ia Foreman of Ayden, and Mrs. Nancy 9iaw and Mrs. Mary Smith, both of Richmond, Va.; 33 grandchildren; 63 great grandchildren.
The body will be at the home of Mrs. Annie Ruth Komegay, 1304 Joyner Street here from Saturday at 6 p.m. until one hour of the funeral.
Exam
Mr. Tom Exum, formerly of the Rouses Chapel Community of Greene County, died Saturday at his home near Chocowinity. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Rouses (Tiapel FWB Church with Elder W.L. Harris officiating. Burial will follow in the Maury Cemetery.
He was the son of the late Walter and Clara Lyons Exum. He was bom and reared in Edgecombe Ckiunty but had spent most of his life in Greene County.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Que^e Suggs Exum of Rt. 1, Farmville; seven daughters. Miss Linda Faye Exum of Rt. 1, Farmville, Mrs. CTara Connor and Miss Emma L. Exum, both of Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. Dorothy Lyons of Rt. 2, Ayden, Mrs. Elssie Taylor and Mrs. Louise Faison, both of Rocky Mount, and Mrs. Gladys Sharpe of New York;
Eight sons, Alfonza and Rickey Exum, both of Rt. 1, Farmville, Louis, Richard, James and Albert Exum, all of Philadeli^ia, Pa., Willie Exum of Rt. 2, Grifton, and Jasper Exum of Kinston; his step mother, Mrs. Annie Exum of Rocky Mount; three sisters, Mrs. Delzora E. Suggs of Rt. 1, Ayden; Mrs. Jessie E. Benson and Mrs. Sarah E. Garrette, both of Washington, D.C.; one brother, Richard Exum of Rocky Mount; 28 grandchildren.
The body will be at Norcott and (Company Downtown Chapel from 6 p.m. Saturday until one hour prior to the funeral. The family will be at the home of Mrs. Queenie Exum, Rt. 1, Farmville.
Family visitation at the chapel will be Saturday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Hansley
GRIMESLAND Mr. Henry Junior Hansley of Grimesland, Rt. 2, died Tuesday night in Beaufort County Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at St. Peter FWB CTiurch with the Rev. J. L. Swinson officiating. Burial will follow in the Williams Cemetery, Oak City.
He was the son of the late Henry and Annette Hansley and was bom in Martin County. He had made his home n*ear Grimesland for the past 10 years.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Hazel Hansley of the home; one son, Henry Hansley Jr. of the home; five sisters, Mrs. Mary H. McEachin, Mrs. Alma Turner and Mrs. doe B. dark, all of Portsmouth, Va., Miss Nellie Hansley of Portsmouth, Va., and Mrs. Blanche Jones of Van-ceboro; one brother, Alton Hansley of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until taken to the church one hour before the service.
The first National Cath<dic Shrine in America was the Grotto of Lourdes in Emmits-burg, Md.
Obituaries
Jeskins VANCEBORO - Mr. William Jenkins oi Vanceboro died Monday morning in Beaufort County Memorial Hospital, Washington, aft* a bri^ illness. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Piney Grove FWB Church with the Rev. Alfred Bryant officiating. Burial will follow in the Piney Grove Cemtery.
Mr. Jenkins, son of the late Henry and Annie Blount Jenkins, was bom in Oaven Cbuhty and spent most of his life in the Vanceboro (Community.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Laura Jenkins of the home; one daughter, Miss Patricia Jenkins of the home; four sons, William Jenkins of Vanceboro, BFC Lanfmrd Earl Jenkins of Ft. Bragg, Curtis and Leonard Jenkins, both of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Sarah Crandall and Mrs. Bertha Mae
Whitehead, both of Washington, and Miss Dallas Jenkins of Brooklyn, N.Y.; two brothers, Jdinie Jenkins of Washington and David Jenkins of Baltimore, Md.; seven grandchildren.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until taken to the church one hour before the service.
Lane
Mrs. Eva Lane of Greenville died in Pitt Memorial Hospital early this morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Mortuary here.
Macklin
AYDEN A memorial service for Mr. Jesse Roy Macklin of Rt. 1, Jarratt, Va. will be conducted Sunday at 7 p.m. at the Norcott and Company Downtown Chapel here by Elder J.L. Wilson.
Mr. Macklin, who died Thursday after an extended illness, was the father of Mrs. Mattie M. Norcott of Ayden. A retired farmer, he was the son of the late Jesse and Mrs. Rebecca Whitaker Macklin. He was bom and reared in the Easonburg community of Nash (bounty, but had made his home in Jarratt, Va. for the past 50 years. He was. a member of Jenualem Baptist Church, which he served as a member of the Trustee Board, and a member of A.C.M.E. Masonic Lodge No. 158 of Jarratt, Va.
Surviving him in addition to Mrs. Norcott, are a son, Paul R. Macklin of Richmond, Va.; two other daughters, Mrs. Rebecca Parker of Jarratt, Va. and Mrs. Lela Dell Hinton of Rocky Mount; a stepson, Rodger Blake of Jarratt, Va.; three stepdaughters, Mrs. Beatrice Harvell of Jarratt, Va., Mrs. Thelma Trhone of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Mrs. Francis James of Petersburgh, Va.; three brothers, Elias and Henry Macklin, both of Rocky Mount, and Este Macklin of Philadelphia, Pa; five sisters, Mrs. Thelma Sessomes of Battleboro, Mrs. Mossouria Bakker of Tarboro, Mrs. Tempie Summer of Queens, N.Y., Afrs. Annie Mae Harrison, and Mrs. Susie Harrison, both of Rocky Mount; 17 grandchildren; 13 great grandchildren; and two great great grandchildren.
Stokes
Mrs. Bertha Stokes, wife oi Walter Stokes Befliel, died Thursday night in Edgecombe General Hospital, Tarboro.
Funeral arrangements are incMnfdete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Hcmie.
Vines
FOUNTAIN Funeal services for Mr. John Thomas Vines will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. kt St. James FWB Church he with Rev. Willie Joyner offlciating. Burial with military rites will follow in the St. Delight Cemetery.
He was the son of the late May Lizer MoOTe Vines and J(^'n Vines. He was bom in Pitt County and had spent most of his life in the Fountain Community.
He was a veteran of World War II.
Surviving are three daughters, Miss Linday Faye Vines of Norwalk, Conn., Miss Mary Ann Vines of Fountain and Miss Judy Vines of Baltimore, Md.; seven sons, John Lee Vines, Charles Vines, Bernard Vines and Jimmy Vines, all of Fountain, Carlton Vines of Farmville, Willie Vini of Norwalk, CJonn., and Billy Ray Vines of Richmond, Va.; six grandchildren;
Five sisters, Mrs. Betty Edwards, Mrs. Mary Payton and Mrs. Emma Speight, all of Fountain, Mrs. Eva Streeter of Hookerton and Mrs. Odelle Gorham of Pactolus; one brother, William B. Vines of Rt. 1, Farmville.
The body will be at the Hemby Funeral Chapel, Fountain, from 5:30p.m. Saturday until on hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation will be held Saturday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
WUliams
Funeral services for Tincy William will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Phillips
Genealogical Soc. Officers Are Nanted
Ray PreMott of Farmville has been named president the Eastern North Carolina Genealogical Society, which held its first meeting of the year Monday at Craven Technical Institute, New Bern.
Other (^cen named to snre
this year include; David R. Taylor, Rt. l, Havelock, first vice president; Mrs. Fred H. Whitty, New Bern, secretary treasurer; Mrs. Barbara Jones, Farmville, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. James Wi^t, New Bern, historian-librarian.
The society was organized
Med School Has
Membership is open to any
Goldsboro Vote
GOLDSBORO The Gold-
personal family records; professional genealogists; and genealogy instructors. Preserving and maintaining family records for genealogical purposes is the main function of the society.
The meetings are held the third Monday of eadi month at 7:30 p.m. at Cravi Tech.
The next meeting Miil be held Feb. 19.
sboro Chamber of Commerce has adopted a resolution backing expansion of the one-year medical school at Blast Carolina University.
The resolution follows a mode) drawn up by the Neuse River Cknincil of Governments for action in local communities.
It was presented to the board by Chamber President John Harris and, after it was adopted, copies were ordered forwarded to the council, to William A. Dees, Jr. of Goldsboro, chairman of the UNC board of governors and to Wayne Countys General Assembly members.
Brothers Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. W.B. Moore. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Bom in Farmville, she was the daughter of the late Shade and Sudie Edwards Hardy and the widow of Eli Williams.
Her survivors are two dai^ters. Miss Ethel Hardy and Mrs. Effie Gorham, both of Greenville; three brothers, Herman Hardy of Colerain, Shade Hardy Jr. of EMenton, and John Hardy of Norfolk, Va.; and three grandchildren.
Family visitation will be at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m.
genealc^.
The charter membCTS are persons currently working on
TVA CONTRACT CHATTANOOGA, Ten.. (AP) The Tennessee Valley Authority has awarded a $1,063,697 contract to Bruce GM IMesel Inc. of Rocky Mount, N.C., for diesel driven electric generator sets.
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF PROPERTY IN Pin COUNTY
The listing of property for tax purposes in Pitt County will begin January 2, 1973, and will continue through January 31, 1973. ^ granted unless the
County Commissioners extend the listing period for all taxpayers.
Anyer^on,finn or coroo^^ property in this
coun^ as oi January 1, 1^73, wnether real or personal, must list such property within the listing period or be subject to the penalties prescribed by North Carolina Law. Property must be listed in the township in which it is located.
Persons who requested to list by mail should receive their listing forms early in January. These must be completed and returned to the office of the Tax Supervisor before the deadline of January 31, 1973.
Bring your social security number and your moly. vehicle registration yrds with you when you come to I st.
Owners and operators of parks or storage lots renting space for three or more house trailers or mobile homes are required by law to furnish the Tax Supervisor of the county in which the lot is located, the name of the owner and a description of each trailer or mobile home situated thereon. This list must be submitted by January 15, of each year. Owners and operators failing to comply with the law shall be liable to payment of the tax in addition to a penalty of $250.00
Non. $5000.00
from the appraised value of the principal place of residence of certain retired persons with a total annual income of not more than $3500.00. if you are 45 years of age, own your home, and your income is not more than $3500.00 you should inquire about this exemption at the time you list your tax, or contact the Tax Supervisor.
FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF LOCATIONS AND DATES FOR LISTING TAXES IN JANUARY, SEE OTHER AD IN THIS PAPER.
Pitt County Tax Supervisor
AUCTION SALE
SIMON CORBETT FARM (Pitt County)
Located 5 miles N. of Greenville, 6 miles S. of Bethel on Hiways 11 & 13 Saturday, January 20,197310:00 A.M.
Farm Consists of:
18 lots on highway 20,000 lbs. of tobacco 17 acres of corn
59 acres of land 2 tenant houses 2 tobacco barns
LIVE BAND & FREE BARBECUE
Ralph Tyndall, Auctioneer Selling Agents
EAST CAROLINA AUCTION COMPANY
2311 Richlands Road Kinston, N.C. Phone 527-4140
For Ftftber lofomation Contact:
Wm. (Buddy) Taylor Offico Phono 527-4140
Horn* Phone 523-9649
Don Abernathy
Office Phone 523-2654 Home Phone 527-4139
BOYD MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
(Organized 1972)
3 miles West of Pitt Memorial Hospital
FAMILY NIGHT SUPPER
Saturdoy Night
VISITORS WELCOME Church School 10 A.M. Worship Services 11 A.M. Russell R. Davis, Pastor
Locations and Dates for Listing Taxes During the Month ot January, 1973
Arthur TownshipJohn E. Wiikerson & Doris A. Wiikerson (List Takers)
At Bell Arthur Fire Dept., Beii Arthur, N.C.
Beginning January 2, 1973 Hours9:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Saturdays
Ayden TownshipWarren Kinlaw (List Taker)
At Home Insurance Company,211 S. Lee St., Ayden Hours8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday Friday 8:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Saturdays Beginning January 2, 1973
Belvoir ToWnshipMcAlvin Turner (List Takers)
At Turner's Store, Belvoir, N.C.
Beginning January 2, 1973 Hours9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. AAonday - Friday 9:00 a.m. 12:00 p.m. Saturdays
Bethel TownshipMrs. Bertha Gray (List Taker)
At Bethel Town Hall, Bethel, N.C.
Beginning January 2, 1973 Hours9:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. Monday Friday 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Saturdays
Carolina TownshipJames D. Glisson (List Takr)
At Office of James 0. Glisson, Stokes, N.C.
Beginning January 1, 1973 Hours8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday Friday 8:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Saturdays
Chicod TownshipWayne Dixon (List Taker)
At Gardner A Travis' Store, Chicod, N.C. January 2 January 4
At Woodrow Gray's Store, McGowan's Cross Roads, January 8 - 11'
At Spencer's Store, Black Jack, N.C. January 12-13 A 15-17 At Hudson's Clover Farm, Hudson's 0oss Roads, January 18-20 A 22-23
At Gardner A Travis's Store, Chicod, N.C. January 24 27, A 29-31
Hours8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. AAonday - Friday 8:30 a.m. 12:00 p.m. Saturdays Beginning January 2, 1973
Falkland TownshipJ. Russell Stancill (List Taker)
At the Wooten Building, Falkland, N.C.
Beginning January 2, 1973
Hours9:00 d.m. - 5:00 p.m. AAonday - Friday'
9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Saturdays
Farmville TownshipFrances B. Lewis & Nellie N. Outland (List Takers)
At Contentnea St. Entrance, Mark Owens Building, Farmville, N.C.
Beginning January 2, 1973 Hours9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Saturdays
Fountain TownshipScott Peele (List Taker)
At Peele's Supply ^ore. Fountain, N.C.
Beginning January 2, 1973
Hours8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Monday Saturday
Greenville TownshipW. M. West, Mrs. Jane Gaskins & Tommie Riiey (List Takers)
At Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, N.C.
Beginning January 2, 1973 Hours8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. AAonday - Friday 8:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Saturdays
Grifton TownshipMrs. Reba P. Boyd (List Taker)
At Old Western Auto Building
Beginning January 2, 1973, 12:00 5:00 p.m.
Hours8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday Friday 8:30 a.m. - 12:00 Saturdays
Grimesland TownshipT. R. Rouse (List Taker)
At Grimesland Town Hall, (Srimesland, N.C. January 1 -14
At Simpson, N.C. Porter's Store January 17 - 27
At Grimesland Town Hall, Grimesland, N.C. January 29
31
Beginning January 1, 1973 Hours9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 Saturdays
Pactolus TownshipSandra W. & James R. Gray (List Takers)
At C. I. Satterthwaite's Store, (Post Office) Pactolus, N.C. Beginning January 2, 1973 Hours8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. AAonday - Friday 8:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Saturdays
Swift Creek TownshipRobert Halstead & Trudy Sumerlin (List Takers)
At Stokes A Lane Store, Gardnersville, N.C. January 2-6, 8-13, 15-20, 24-27, 29-31
At Thomas Earl Vanter's Store, Venters Cross Roads,
January 22-23
Beginning January 2, 1973
Hours8:30 a.m, - 5:00 p.m.
8:30 a.m. 12:00 p.m.
Winterville Townshi|>J. H. Mobley (List Taker)
At Winterville Municipal Building, Winterville, N.C. Beginning January 2, 1973 Hours8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Saturdays
BRING YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY NUM-BER AND YOUR MOTOR VEHICLE REGISTRATION CARDS WITH YOU WHEN YOU COME TO LIST!
Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 19, 1973Buc Host Young Indians On Saturday
East Carolina Universitys Pirates, after a last-second 59-58 victory over highly regarded George Washington Wednesday, tries to make it two in a row as they entertain William and
Mary.
TTie game will be played in Minges Coliseum, starting at 8 p.m. On many schedules, the game appears as an away contest, but the two schools
switched dates because of television commitments. The WilliamstHirg game is to be a part of a regional hookup later in the year.
As a preliminaj'y, the East Carolina Junior Varsity will play a team made up of graduate students, starting at 5:45 p.m.
Coach Tom Quinn, happy over the victory, said he feels it was one of the better ones of the year, and that the play of the Bucs in the first half was outstanding. I was particularly impressed with the play of Jerome Owens, he said. It was his best first half of the year. He moved the ball well, looked for his shots, found the open man and hustled against their press. His continued play like this can be our key. This is one thing weve been waiting on to happen, and it can mean a lot to us.
Quinn also noted that A1 Faber played with an injury. We thought at first tHht hed broken a bone in his foot, but that didnt check out fortunately. He didnt practice on the day before the
game, but his play was as spirited as Ive seen.
The coach also singled out Earl Quash for his defensive job on top GW player Pat Tallent. Hes been drawing the assignment of going against the oppositions to score and has been doing a very good job for us. Tallent hit on eight shots, but he took 19.
TTie team defense in the first half also pleased the coach, along with the fact that the Bucs didnt foul a lot. Im also impressed by our ability Jo play in the clutch last night in the final minutes.
Quinn said he had no intention of slowing down the ball, but that George Washington came out in a different defense and it took a little while for the Bucs to adjust to it. We wanted to go to four comers to see what their defense really looked like. And I just dont believe we attacked their half-court zone press like we could have.
The Pirates held a 15-point lead when the Colonials went
into this defense, and lost their momentum and the Colonials came back, tieing the score and then going ahead late in the game.
Saturday night, the Pirates are going to be facing a team that probably is one of the most talented in the Southern Conference in William & Mary.
Not counting our own team, I think they have as good a talent as anyone, but it just doesnt have the experience the others have, Quinn said. A number of
their players are freshmen and sophomores.
They include Mike Arizin, a 6-5 freshman, and the son of former NBA great Paul Arizin; Matt Courage, a 6-11 freshman; Tom Pfingst, a 6-4 sophomore, and Gary Byrd, a 6-6 sophomore. The only upperclassman in the starting lineup is George Spack, a 4-10 senior.
Arizin has been the leading scorer for the team, hitting at an 18.1 clip.
The Indians come into the
Northern Nash Tops Rampants
Jeromo Owens
William & Mary Leads Standings
ARLINGTON, Va. Picking up where it left off last year the College of William and Mary is off to a flying start in retaining the Commissioners Cup.
The Cup is awarded annually to the Southern Conference school with the best over all intercollegiate athletic record.
The Indians from Williamsburg have been most successful in the success of their overall athletic program. In the 1st year of competition for the Cup they share the trophy with East Carolina. The next two years they won it out right. At the conclusion of the fall sports William & Mary is again out in front with a 3i point lead over East Carolina for the Fourth Annual Cup.
William & Mary has accumulated 21 points finishing first in cross country, 2nd in soccer, 3rd in football. The Pirates with 17*2 points scored 1st in football and had two fourth place finishes in cross country and a tie in soccer.
In the number 3 spot is the Citadel with 13^! points. In 4th position is Davidson, followed by Furman, A{^alachian, VMI and Richmond.
Championship winners were East Carolina in football, Appalachian in soccer and William and Mary in cross country.
Competition continued in basketball, indoor track, wrestling and rifle.
Point Totals for Three Fall Sports Foot- Cross
ROCKY MOUNT - Hosting Northern Nash High School rolled to a 47-13 victory over the Rose High School wrestling team here yesterday.
It was the ninth straight loss for the winless Rampants on the year.
The Rampants won three matches and tied in another. One of the wins came by a pin. Of the nine Northern Nash wins, six came on pins.
Summary:
100: Julian Vainright (R) decisioned Anthony Cooper, 6-2.
107: Dennis Wombley (NN) decisioned Tony Manning, 8-2.
114: John Bengal (NN) pinned Butch Foust, 3:56.
Jaguars Pin Charger Mafmen
I. William & Mary
{!
8
7
21
2. East Carolina
8
5
17Vsi
3. The Citadel
5
6
2Mi
13Mi
4. Davidson
4
3
6
13
5. Furman
2
7
m
llVi
Appalachian
1
2
8
11
7. VMI
3
4
2/2
9/Si
8. Richmond
7
1
8
Pitt Tech Nips
Wayne By 75-71
WINTERVILLE - Pitt Technical Institute gained a 75-71 victory over Wayne Community College last night in a hard-fought game.
The Paladins jumped out into a 5-0 lead before Wayne finally cracked the ice. Pitt then built its lead out to 10 points, 15-5 and finally to 11 at 21-10. By halftime, they had extended it by one more, to 12, at 37-25.
In the second half, however, Wayne came out in a pressing man-to-man defense, and slowly began to whittle away at the Paladin lead.They finally caught up at 12:00 in a 49-49 tie. From there uiitil near the end, the two teams matched basket-for-basket.
However, near the end, foul trouble began to catch up with both teams, but Wayne suffered the most and Pitt gained enough room to take the victory.
The win was the fourth in seven starts for the Paladins.
Charles Jordan led the Paladin scoring with 21, while Frank Brown had 20 and Richard Harrison had 15. For
Wayne, D. 'Thompson had 19, R. Thomi^n had 13 and Hill had 10.
Pitt Tech goes to James Sprunt on Monday.
FARMVILLE Farmville Central High School rolled to a 66-10 victory over the Ayden-Grifton wrestling team here yesterday.
The victory was the sixth in nine outings for the Jaguars, and added to their Eastern Carolina Conference record. Ayden-Grifton has yet to win this year,
Farmville Central won 11 of the 13 matches, taking eight of them by pins and the other three by forfeits. Of the two Charger victories, one came on a forfeit.
Summary:
100: Ronald House (FC) pinned Jeff Wingate, 0:33.
107: Tony Jordan (FC) pinned Jeff Wagstaff, 0:31.
114: Ricky Bundy (FC) won by forfeit.
121: Keith Oakley (FC) pinned Greg Garrett, 5:34.
128: Earl Harris (AG)
decisioned Clarence Wilkes, 16-0.
134: James Gorham (FC) pinned Willie Hart, 2:57.
140: Morris Williams (FC) won by forfeit.
147: Gary Locust (FC) pinned Leroy Hart, 0:36.
157: Ronnie Wilkes (FC)
pinned Jamie Cary, 0:58.
169: Floyd Bullock (FC) won by forfeit.
187: Robert Bullock (FC) pinned Linwood Brooks, 2:41.
197: Billy Bullock (FC) pinned Greg Gaylor, 0:36.
Unlimited: Bill Ford (AG) won by forfeit.
Oakmont Drops 1st
Wayne
R. T'son
Hill
Cates
Gatling
Davis
F'lough
D. T'son
Joyner
Best
Barhee
Totals
Wayne
PiM Tach
t PittT. g
13 Edwards 1
10 Jordan 10
4 Brown A
8 Beaman 1 Harrison 8 Harris 19 M. Hardy 0 Dixon 0 r! Hardy 8 Coburn 71 Totals 31 13 7S 15 4A71 37 387$
I t
1 3
1 21 8 20
0 A
1 IS 1 5
1 5
0 0 0 0 0 0
Budget Terms
Burner Service
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Highwaymen To Hold Lead
121: Lawrence Hartley (R) decisioned Joseph Alston, 11-2.
128: David Carrol (NN) pinned Danny Bowman, 4:38.
134: Ronald Branch (NN) decisioned Freddie Baker, 9-5.
140: Craig Price (NN)
decisioned Max Landley, 5-1.
147: Sammy Davis (NN) pinned Curtis Barrett, 3:34.
157: Frank Cooper (NN) pinned Ronald Randolph, 1:34.
169: Randy Price (NN) pinned Harold Randolph. 3:56.
187: Ron Hunt (R) drew McDonald Vick, 6-6.
197: Jeff Hagan (R) pinned Jean Villette, 2:37.
Heavyweight: Benny (Tieek (NN) pinned Mike Bryant, 2:37.
State Highway remained atop the Industrial Basketball League with a 53-40 victory over Prepshirt last night. In the other games. Empire Brush edged Union Carbide, 62-50, while Greenville Utilities ripped Vermont American, 78-63.
In the opener. State Highway, now 5-0, moved out into a slim 23-22 lead at the end of the first half. In the second, however, they outscored Prepshirt by 30-18, to take the victory.
Smith Worthington led the Highwaymen with 14, while Bobby Edwards had 13 and Clyde Elks had 12. C. Gray had 16 and William Johnson had 10 for Prej^hirt.
In the second game, Green-vi% Utilities rushed out to a 44-26 in the first half, and was never in trouble. Vermont American outhit them, 37-34, in the second half, but couldnt overcome the
big lead.
Don Chase led Greenville Utilities with 29 points while Zeno Smith had 20, Henry Crumble had 16 and James Wardem had 10. For Vermont American^ Garland Warren had 25 and C. McCJowan had 14.
Empire Brush eased into a 30-26 lead in the first half of its game, then came back to outhit Union Carbide, 32 24, in the second half to claim the victory.
J. Parker led Empire Brush with 18 points, while D. Nichols had 16 and E, Coburn had 12. For Union Carbide, L. Boyd had 20 and S. Daniels had 10.
Little Mint Wins Again
Chicod In Two Wins
CHICOD Chicod Junior High School took a pair of games from G.R. Whitfield earli^ this week.
In the girls' game, Ciicod took a 27-6 victory. Chicod was led by Barbara Heath with eight points.
Chicod won the boys game by 25-24. Hyman (Tiapman had 12 to pace Chicod, while Dexter Clemmons had 13 for Whitfield.
The Little Mint continued to roll along in the Ladies Basketball League last night, mowing down Beltone, 49-26. In the other game, R.B. Jr.-Fleetway won its first game, taking a forfeit over Azalea.
The victory left Little Mint with a 3-0 record, while the rest of the league is all 1-2.
The Little Mint jumped into the lead early and by halftime had all they needed, taking a 33-12 intermission advantage.
Judy Peele led Little Mint with 12, while Peggy Morrisette had 11. Sandy Barnhill had 12 to pace Beltone.
SEMI-ANNUAL
SALE
GROUPS OF
Immanuel Baptist knocked Oakmont Baptist off the top of the CTiurch Basketball League last night with a 52-21 victory. It was the first loss for Oakmont, now 4-1. Immanuel boosted its record to 5-1 with the victory.
Black Jack leads the league as the last unbeaten, 4-0.
In the first half, the game was decided as Immanuel ran out a 29-14 lead. Oakmont tried to rally in the second half, outhitting Immanuel, 29-23, but they couldnt pull back enough. Drew Rumbley led Immanuel with 14 points, while David Hahn had 11 and Dick Evans has 10. For Oakmont. Bob Hall had 19.
JEANS
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OUTER COATS
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game with only four wins in 13 outings, but Quinn feels that they have a coming program and are rapidly gaining the experience they need. Theyve been giving some of their opposition some good games, he said. They like to use a pressure defense and they play it well. Spack is a good floor leader, while Pfingst is a good shooting guard. And Arizin is going to be one of the top forwards in the conference.
'The Pirates will by trying to improve their Southern Conference record in the game, and boost (heir overall record. Currently the Pirates sport a 2-4 league mark and a 6-6 overall mark.
Not including Wednesdays game, the Bucs stood fourth in the conference in offense and defense, averaging 73.5 points a game and allowing 76.2. William & Mary was third in offense, 76.0, but seventh in defense at
82.0
'The Bucs were third in field goal percentage with 46.6 per cent while the Indians were sixth at 43.4. The Indians, however, lead the league in free throw percentage with a 79.1 mark. East Carolina stood second at 71.3.
In rebounding, the Pirates were picking off 55.9 per cent of the loose balls, and the Indians were getting only 37.0 per cent, seventh in the conforence.
While Arizin stood fourth in scoring, Earl Quash at 15.1 was seventh. Steve Seward, an Indian reserve, was the third leading field goal percentage leader, while Arizin was second in free throws, with 58.3 and 85.9 percentages, respectively. Roger Atkinson stood fifth at the line with an 81.8 mark. A1 Faber ranked seventh in rebounding with an 8.1 average.
Bowling
Shirts & Skirts
W
L
Peppis Pizza Den
47
21
Hines Amoco
46
22
Team Eight
42
26
Lous Flowers
40
28
Clark Realtors
38
30
Trophy House
36
32
Martin Four
324
Homestead Estates
33VSi
344
Swingers
31
37
Chris Crafts
24
44
Whites Store
20
48
VOS
15
53
Mens high game
and series.
Clyde (Xinningham,
, 223,
578;
Saturdays Sports Basketball
ECU Graduates at East Carolina JV
William & Mary at East Carolina
EastemWayne at Conley Farmville Central at C. B. Aycock
Wrestling
East Carolina at Pembroke ()uad Meet
Swimming East Carolina at South Florida 'Track
East Carolina at Cornell Invitational
womens high game, Peggy Sawyer, 197; womens high series, Faye Ewell, 500. Wednesday Mourners
City League Standings
Three Bs
42
22
The Flops
414
224
'Three Biears
36
28
Failures
35
27
Banana Splits
33
31
Lucky Strikers
32
32
Go Getters
31
33
Mission Impossible 26
38
Draggers
25
39
Dingbats
184
454
High game.
Jalene Landen,
162; high series, TriJbie Nichols,
W
L
Proctors
5
1
Coca-Cola
5
1
Skillet
4
1
Happy Store
4
2
Book Exchange
3
2
Piggly Wiggly
3
2
Buccaneer Club
2
3
Pizza Hut
0
14
449.
SAADS SHOE SHOP
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1965 Chrysler, 4 door
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1965 Chevrolet, 4 don'
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1965 Dodge, 2 door
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1965 Plymouth, 4 door
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1965 Mustang Convertihle
'349
1965 Valiant, 4 door
'549
1966 Dodge Station Wagon
'395
1966 Chrysler, 4 door
'499
1QR7 Chrysler New Yorker, 1301 2 door hardtop
'1199
1967 Dodge Monaco
'1095
1967 Plymouth, 4 door
'549
1967 Dodge, 4 door
'749
1967 Ford Fairlane, 4 door
'699
Oag(?.A.
Tlie Dally ReflecUMr, Greenville. N.C.Friday, Jaauary li, lt73
Briefly Rattled Paladins Sock Duke, Carolina Take Back Seat
It To VMI, 86-49; Citadel Falls To Nixon inaugurafion Program
By THE ASSOOATED PRESS Furman Coach Joe Williams.
Pearson
Western
By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) -David Pearson and Bobby Allison started seven major stock car races last year sitting beside each other in (he front row. They 11 be back together for Sundays 1973 opener.
Pearson, a 38-year-old pro from Spartanburg, S.C., winner of six races and $137,000 in 1972. .set a track record of sorts Thursday when he won the pole ixjsition for the Winston Western 500 in his Glen Wood Mercury.
His speed of 110.856 miles per hour for (he eight-turn, 2.6^ile Riverside International Raceway was the fastest for a stock car since Parnelli Jones was clocked at 113.310 m.p.h.
1970.
in
Since (hen, however, the Grand National stockers of the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing have b^n gently slowed by (he mandatory use of carburetor restriction devices.
Allison, also 38 and last years (op money winner with $284,467. won the other front row spot in a Chevrolet he built himself. His 12 triumphs last year were in a car owned by ex-driving great Junior John-son.
Parnelli may have gone three miles an hour faster
mustering the modesty a winning coach seems to possess
Grabs
Pole
three years ago," an elated Pearson said after his 1:25.083 circuit, But he didnt have all that restrictor stuff under the hood. I consider my fast lap today a record, and I hope theyll recognize it."
Allison, who now ranks No. 2 behind Richard Petty in NAS-CARs all-time prize money list, toured the course at 110.103 m.p.h.
"Thats right where I wanted to be," Allison said of his front row spot. Of course 500 miles is a lot of driving on a road course, but when you start at the top end, everybody else has to catch up.
Hershel McGriff, a 45-year-old grandfather from Bridal Veil. Ore., was the third best qualifier in a Dodge {Nirchased from Petty at the end of the 1972 season. His speed of 109.123 m.p.h. placed him beside 1972 Indianapolis 500 winner Mark Donohue.
Donohue, making an infrequent start in a stock car but more familiar with road courses than the oval-track NASCAR regulars, qualified an American Motors Matador at 108.738 m.p.h.
Petty, Bobby Isaac, Bobby Unser, Cale Yarborough, Buddy Baker and Benny Parsons also qualified in the top 10.
Fifteen more starters were to be added today, with the final 10 spots to be filled Saturday.
after another victory, says Virginia Military Institutes Key-dets rattled his league-leading Paladins in a Southern Conference game, but only briefly.
It was all a matter of us settling down and using our abilities," Williams said after Furman had chewed up VMI 86-49 'Thursday night in a conference battle.
We didnt expect VMI to be a pushover, and they werent, he explained. But we did get a little rattled at first."
Even Furmans Fessor Moose" Leonard, the 7-foot-l sophomore ace who has scored 259 points in 13 games, was slowedbut only slightly.
He led Furman, as usual, with 18 points, which dropped his per game average from 20.1 to 19.2.
VMI Coach Bill Blair says he had a great game plan to beat the Paladins, now 4-0 in con-femce play.
Unfortunately, it included no turnovers and no missed free throws," te said, adding rather matter of factly: We didnt make it, but we tried."
VMI, fourth in the conference before the loss Thursday night, now holds a 2-2 record and is 4-9 over-all.
The Citadel Bulldogs came face-to-face Thursday night with one of the most aggressive if not winning teams in the con
ferenceAppalachian State. The Bulldog were stunned 78-75.
Once again, it was Stan Davis who did the job for the Mountaineers. Appalachian has won only twice in 13 starts, but Davis is an alert i^yer with an eye for the ball and it was his perceptive playing which saved the game for the Mountaineers.
Davis came up with a key steal with 10 seconds left in overtime and preserved a the wui over the Bulldogs.
Davis, the leagues leading scorer until Richmonds Aron Stewart passed him up, now has 313 points in 13 games for an average of 24 points per game and a good hold on second place in the scoring race.
Stewart, a junior college transfer, has given the Richmond Spiders a shot in the arm with his 28-point average.
All other Southern Conference teams were idle Thursday night.
No conference games are on tap for tonight, but there will be plenty of action on the courts Saturday night with three battles scheduled.
William & Mary, 1-4 in the conference, will visit East Carolina, now 2-4.
The Citadel hosts Furman, and Richmond, with a 2-3 conference record, will travel to Davidson with hopes of upsetting its perfect 3-0 record.
McAdoo
Buffalo
Courage Key To Foremans Hopes
By WILL GRIMSLEY ....
AP Special Correspondent ..
KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) (Jeorge Foremans hopes of wresting the world heavyweight boxing crown from Joe Frazier depends on his courage, predicts Joe Louis.
If Foreman gets tagged, will he get up and keep fighting thats what I want to know," the Brown Bomber said after flying in from London Thursday night for Mondays title fight at Kingstons National Stadium. I gotta give the kid a shot. If hes got a left hand, hes got an awfully good chance."
A wave of excitement swept this sub-tropical island when the heavyweight great of the 1930s and 1940s disembarked at the Kingston Airport and checked into the fight headquarters.
Theres Joe LouisHey, Joe! fans yelled. "You were the greatest, Joe!
Taxi drivers and doormen treated him like a prince and people on the streets and in lobbies swarmed around him for small talk and autographs.
Joe. wearing a red shirt and red-checkered sports coat appeared embarrassed.
It was the same way in London. he told a friend. You would have thought I just became champion.
Louis was in London for the Joe Bugner-Rudy Lubbers fight, won by Bugner who will meet Muhammad Ali at Las Vegas on Feb. 14.
The Brown Bomber. 58, showing little effects of the illness (hat beset him a few years ago, acknowledged that he had never seen Foreman fight in the flesh, only on television.
But I know hi is five years younger than Frazier, that hes four inches taller and has a
Ready To
five-inch longer reach, Joe said. Hes proved he can hit and hes never lost a fight as a pro.
You dont need experience to beat Frazier. Hes aly^ays there in front of you. Hes coming straight at you all the time. All Frazier has is strength, no finesse.
You dont have to worry about out-thinking him, the way you would Cassius Clay, how to work him in the comer or get him on the ropes. Hes out there to be hit.
But youve got to be in condition. Youve got to be ready to go three minutes every round. Frazier wont ever stop throwing punches. "
Louis said that if Foreman shows him an effective left hand in workouts, he may be inclined to lay a bet on him to take the title.
"Id want odds," he added. Maybe 4-to-l. But in this fight, no telling what will happen. Foreman is young and strong. Frazier hasnt fought anybody In two years."
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Bob McAdoo thinks he has finally gotten it together. Hie Buffalo Brave rookie scored a season high 32 points in leading Buffalo to a 127-1^ National Basketball Association victory over Atlanta Thursday night.
McAdoo said after he scored above 20 points in his last 12 games, I think Im finally coming around. Its just a matter of time. Im getting more confidence all the time.
The Braves needed two foul shots by Howard Komi ves after the final buzzer to wrap up the vicotry. Komives was fould by Herm Gilliam at the buzzer. Walt Bellamy paced Atlanta with 32 points, followed by Lou Hudson with 30.
In other NBA action, the Kansas City-Omaha Kings trounced the Phoenix Suns 119-96.
In the American Basketball Association, the Kentucky Colonels defeated the Memphis Tams 104-100, the Virginia Squires edged Denver 106-100 and the Indiana Pacers stopped the Dallas Chaparrals 116-109.
Big George McGinnis, accused by Dallas Coach Babe McCarthy of being allowed to stay in the lane too long, scored 31 points and snatched 18 rebounds in leading the Pacers to victory. McCarthy said, There is no doubt that he is one of the greatest offensive rebounders in basketball, so when
Sparks
Victory
he gets that much time in the lane how are you going to beat him?"
Bill Keller added 27 points, 10 in the final quarter, to insure the victory for the Pacers.
Dan Issel scored 28 points and teammate Louie Dampier added 25 to lead the Kentucky Colonels to victory over Memphis. 'The Tams managed to score but one point over the last 5V! minutes of the first period on their way to their seventh straight loss. George Thompson paced the Tams with 20 points.
Paced by a 32-point, 14-rebound performance by the Doctor, Julius Erving, the Virginia Squires stopped the Denver R(Kkets. Just when it seemed as though Dallas would rally and pull the game out, the Doctor hit 7 out of 8 free throws in the last 46 seconds to stave off the rally single4iand-edly.
By KEN ALYTA Associated Press Sports Writer Football fan Ridut^^ Nixons inauguration tot a second term as President Saturday has influenced the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball sdiedule.
*11)6 Duke at North Carolina game, to be tdevised regionally, has been set f<Mr 4 p.m., instead of the customary 1:30 starting time to avoid conflict with the telecast of the big doings in Washington.
Two games at night round out Saturdays schedule. North Carolina State, unbeaten and No. 2 nationally, plays the battered Tig^ at Clemscm, S.C., and Maryland meets Navy at Norfolk, Va.
N.C. State at 102 points, has the nations top scoring average.
Coach Norman Sloans N.C. State Wolfpack, 3-0 in the league and 12-0 overall after its classic victory at Maryland last Sunday, leads the ACC. Defending champion North C!arolina is second at 2-0. The Tar Heels, beaten only by N.C. State, in the Big Four Tournament five weeks ago at Greensboro, N.C., has^won its last eight games and is 14-1.
Maryland, No. 3 nationally, one place ahead of North Claro-lina, is third in the conference at 2-1. Virginia, idle for 10 days, is fourth at 2-2. Then come Wake Forest, 1-2; Duke 1-3; and Clemson, 0-3.
Duke, after losing three conference road games, has scratched out tough victories over Clemson and Davidson in its last two games, each in the closing seconds, to level its record at 7-7.
Over the years, the Duke-North Carolina rivalry, whatever the sport, has produced some historic struggles. Basketball has been no exception.
Although North C!arolina has finished first over the regular season conference campaign in five of the last six years, the Tar Heels have had trouble convincing Duke. The overall series between the schools stands 66-58 in North Carolinas favor.
For the last five full seasons North Carolina has a 53-15 record for regular season play against the ACC, but is only 5-5 with Duke, splitting the series annually.
Overall during that stretch, the Tar Heels have beaten their neighborhood rivals in nine of 14 meetings, twice in the ACC tournament, once in the Big Four Tournament and two years ago in the semifinals of
New Yorks National Invitation, wi by Nrnth (Carolina.
Four years ago the Tar Heels were runnersup to UCLA in the
NCAA finals and finished 28-4, the biggest winno- (3oach Dean Smith has had at Chapel Hill.
Ayden-Grifton Snaps Losing String, 59-43
LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton snapped "its two-game losing streak with a -43 victory over the North Pitt Panthers last night, but the 65-game winning streak of the North Pitt girls was extended to 66, 57-37.
The Big Orange Machine ground out another victory, its 11th of the year without a loss, in the game. The Pant-HERS pushed out into an 11-5 lead in the first period and were never in trouble after that. They outhit Uie Chargerettes, 14-6, in the second period, and held a 25-11 halftime lead.
In the third period. North Pitt continued to pull away, pushing
through ZO points while Ayden-Grifton goL.15. That left the Orange in a 45-36 lead. The Pant-HERS continued to hold the lead, 12-11, in the final period to wrap it up.
Joy James led the North Pitt scoring with 19, while Minnie Hollis had 16 and Phyllis Jenkins had 12. Decia Little led the Oiargerette scoring with 13. '
In the boys game, Ayden-Grifton ran up a five point spread in the first period and never trailed again. By the end of the period, they were ahead, 15-10, and they outhit the Pan-
Greene Central Stops Southern
DUDLEY Greene Central High School split a pair of games with hosting Southern Wayne here last night. The Rams won the boys game, 62-53, while the Southern girls won their outing, 45-32.
In the opener^ Greene Central offered a mild threat in the first half, taking a 6-4 lead. But Southern came back with a 17-12 advantage in the second quarter and took a 21-18 lead at intermission. In the third quarter, Southern Wayen continued to pull away from the Ewes, 14-5, building the lead out to 35-23. The Saintes outhit Greene in the final period, 10-9, to wrap it up.
No one on either team hit double figures.
In the boys game, the Rams jumped out to an early lead and used it to gain the victory. They outhit Southern in the first quarter, 17-9, and the margin changed very little from thwe on out. Both teams tossed in 15 points in the second quarter and the Rams led at the half, 32-24.
In the third quarter, it was again basket^or-basket, as each hit 14 points. That made it 46-38. The Rams outhit the Saints, 16-15, in the final quarter of the igame to insure the victory.
Ervin Spivey led the Rams
with 18 points, while Moses Barron followed with 16. For Southern Wayne, Earthell Loftin had 17 and Leonard Pearsall had 15.
Greene Central entertains D.H. Conley tonight.
JVGreene Central 42, Southern Wayne
26
GIRL'S GAME Greene CentralSuggs 4, Tripp 6, Pridgen S, Gay 8, McLawhom 9, Gray, Barrow, Ford Southern WayneWells 3, Pennington 4, Thompson 6. McLassen 4, Stevens 2, Hood, J. Bryon, T. Bryon 8, Davis, Thornton 3, CraH 5, Hollowell 8, Keen 2 Greene Central 12 $ 32
Southern Wayne 4 17 14 1045
thers, 18-10 in the second frame. That left the Chargers ahead, 33-20 at intermission.
The third period saw Ayden-Grifton again outscore the Panthws, 16-10, and extend their lead to 49-30. They allowed a slight come back in the final period as North Pitt outhit them, 13-10, but it didnt affect the outcome.
Melvin Stewart led the victory hitting 21 for the diargers, while Danny Garris had 13 and Milton Brown got 11. For North Pitt, Joe Wright and Billy Perkins each had 10.
North Pitt entertains Southern Wayne and Ayden-Grifton goes to Southern Nash tonight.
JV-North Pitt 54, Ayden-Grifton 44 GIRL'S GAME
North PittJ. James 19, Hollis 18, Jenkins 12, Whichard 8, James 2, B. Coltard, Manning, Sharpe, Pippen, Brown, Goode, Everett, Benjamin.
Ayden-GriftonBablngton 8, Sugg 8, Wooten 4, Little 13, Carter 4, Stroud 2, Barfield, Thaxton
North Pitt 11 14 20 1257
Ayden-Grifton 5 4 IS 1137
BOY'S GAME
N. Pitt
J. Wright P. Brown Johnson D. Brown Perkins H. Wright 1 Bryant 1 Outlaw Oilley Cogdell Moore Person N. Hardy C. Hardy Totals
Ayden-G. g
W. S'rt 2 Garris 5 M. Brown 4 M. S'rt 10 J, Brown Woods R'lll Smith Dixon Maye
f t
0 4
3 13 3 11
1 21
0
North Pitt Ayden-Griften
5 43 Totals 24 7 59
18 10 18 1343 IS 18 14 10Sf
BOYS'S GAME
Greene C. W'son Spivey Bryant Sherrill Wlllaims Barron Forbes Brotts Artis
Totals
f t
5 17 1 7
9 15
23 14
t S. Wayne 8 Lofin 18 mack 4 Pearsall 8 Lewis 2 West 14 Murrey 0 Jones 0 Bethea 4 B'lett South
42 Totals 14 21 S3
Greene Central 17 15 14 14-42
Southern Wayne 1* It 15
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Practice
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Doctors at the University of North Carolina say 6-foot-4 sophomore forward Donald Washington is ready to start practicing again with the fourth-ranked Tar Heel basketball team.
Washington was leading the team in scoring with 21.3 points per game when he broke a b<me in his left foot on December 9. He has not played since that time.
Coach Dean Smith said be would work Washington back into the practice regimen gradually and said it would be pure conjecture" to predict when he might play again.
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GREAT ENGINEERING MAKES THE DIFFERENCE.
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, January It, if73iiDeath Penalty Reinstated By N.C. Supreme Court
By NOEL YANCEY Aaaociated Prett Writer RALEIGH (AP) A ruling by the state Su|M^e Court has reinstated the death penalty in North Carolina.
However, the court said Thursday that North Carolinas mandatory death penalty for rape, murder in the first degree, burglary in the first degree and arson may not be constitutionally apirfi^ to any offense ccmmitted prior to the date of this decisions but shall be applied to any (tffense c(xn-mitted aft^ such date.
The ruling was made by a divided court as it threw out a (M^visicm of the law which permitted juries in capital cases to recommend life imprisonment.
llie courts opinion came** in (he case of James Howard Wa-
Ask Curbs OnCbairmen
SOUVENIRS - Mrs. Mlmi Meddtn, member of the inauguration press stafflf, shows some of the souvenirs which peofde can buy of President
Nixons second inauguration In Washington. Nixon will take the oath of office <m Saturday. (AP Wirephoto)
Resorts To Divorce So Wife Can Get Benefits
ST. PE-TERSEURG, Fla. (AP) Ruth Thomas is 45 and dying, unaware that the man she married at the age of 13 is suing her for divorce in an attempt to regain the welfare benefits which she lost.
If I were real poor or real rich I could take care of my wife, said Howard Thomas, a 49-year-old steelworker. I work hard for a living and this is what happens .. . There is no other answer.
Im going to get a divorce in order to help my wife. I love her iHit Im at the end of my rope.
The divorce, which becomes final in about 10 days, will allow his wife to qualify for benefits because she wUl then be without any means of support, Thomas said.
Last November the state Division of Family Services, which administers the federal Medicaid program in Florida, cut off the $117 monthly pay-moit Thomas had been receiving for his wife.
Mrs. Thomas is confined to a nursing home suffering from advanced stages of multiple sclerosis, an incurable debilitating disease. The nursing home cost is $500 a month.
State officials said they had made a mistake 17 months earlier in ruling Thomas eligible for the program. Thomas said he was told his monthly income of $550 was $123 above the maximum amount a person can earn and still qualify for Medicaid benefits.
Yet without that assistance he cant afford to keep his wife in the nursing home, where she has amassed a $2,000 bill he cant pay, Thomas said. The couple has six children, including one aged 5 and another 11 u*o are staying with married sisters.
I cant help but feel guilty about it, but there was nothing
else I could do, Thomas said Thursday of the divorce. I just thank God she wont have to know about it. %e cant talk and she cant understand. Shes just dwindling away. dim-les Johnson, regional director of the Family Services Division, said his office was concomed about 'Hioinas predicament but we have to stay within the regulations governing our prc^am, and there is nothing in them to exempt him.
Johnson said if Mrs. Hiomas case is approved after a divorce she would receive $350 each month in Medicaid pay-^ mits provided that she had no means of support.,
1 love my wife and it wont make any difference to me that we are divorced, Thomas said, but I just dont understand it. Why is it that the average man, the man who works for a living, is always the one to get hurt?
WASHINGTON (AP) - A bUl of rights for House members that would sharply limit the power of committee chairmoi has been approved by a Democratic reform panel.
The proposal would place control of each committee in the hands of its Democratic majority, ending the one-man rule exercised in the past by some chairmen.
Its ai^roval by the House Democratic Caucus next Monday would be a significant step in the effort to make House leadership more responsive to all members which has beoi taking place in the opening weeks of Congress.
Another proposal due to be acted on at the next caucus would require the confirmation of each chairman by a majority of the entire Democratic membership of the House.
The bill of rights was approved Thursday by a special committee headed by Rep. Julia Butler Hansen, D-Wash., that was created by the caucus to recommend changes in House procedures.
It would take away the power now wielded by many chairmai to fix the juris^ction of subcommittees, set their budgets and schedule hearings. All such decisions would be made by majority vote of the committees Democrats.
In the House, the normal legislative committee has about 22 Democratic members, of whom only six or seven are subcommittee chairmen. Under the Hansen committee proposal junior members this would have a voice in determining committee actions.
A few committees have already adopted such rules but most are still under tight control by chairmen and senior members.
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ALL of which is excellent training for success in whatever line of work he may enter when hes ready! Does YOUR school-age son have a newspaper route ? Its by far the best way for a boy to start stepping aheadt<>day more than ever!
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
209 CofandiB Strtt Ornvilla, N.
dril, a Mack convicted in Sampaon CToimty over a year ago of rape and sentenced to die. The courts decision means he life smtice in-
stea<
states highest court based i%=tlecisi(Mi on a ruling ri the U.S. Stqpreme Ctourt last summer which held that the death sentence as carried out in many states constituted cniri and unusual punishment and was uncmstitutional.
Associate Justice J. Frank Huskins, who wrote the majority (pinion f<M- the state court, said a reading of the U.S. Supreme (>)urt decision com-pel(s) the conclusion that capital punishment has not been declared unconstitutional per se.
Huskins said tiie high court decision hoMs that the Eighth and Fourteenth Amendments will no longCTcr tolerate the infliction of the death sentence if eiier judge or jury is permitted to impose that sentence as a matter of discretion.
portion of the law vriiich provides the death penalty for these crimes can be separated from the portion of the law triiich fwTnerly allowed juries to recommend life im{x*ison-ment in capital cases.
diet of guilty of i^y such offense, the court must pronounce a sentence of death.
According to Huskins, the punishment for rape has been death in North (Carolina for almost 200 years. He noted that since 1949, the General Assembly has defeated 17 bills to abolish or limit the imposition (rf the death penalty. He noted that a constitution adopted in 1970 authorized the General Assembly to pass laws imposing the death penalty for murder, arson, burglary and rape.
Huskins also held that the
And. he wrote, we hold that the effect of the Furman decision upon the law of North Carolina concerning the punishment for rape, murder in the first degree, arson and burglary in the first degree is this: Upon the trial of any defendant so charged, the trial judge may not instruct the jury that it may In its discretion add to its verdict of guilty a recommendation that* defendant be sentenced to life imprisonment ... Upon the return of a ver-
The state court handed down a total of five (pinions in deal ing with the case. *
In addition to Huskin's opin ion. Chief justice William H Bobbitt wrote one concurring in part and dissenting in part; As sociate Justice Susie Sharp wrote (Ml agreeing with Bridbitt; Associate Justice I. Beverly Lake ccHicurred with the majority decision; and Associate Justice Carlisle Higgins concurred in the result.
Bobbitt wrote that in their directive that death shall be the sole and exclusive punishment for all crimes of first degree murder, rape, first degree burglary and arson committed after the filing of this decision, the majority, in my view, have assumed to act in a legislative rather than in a judicial capacity.
Standards For Mailing
NOT FOR SNOW Snow fence surronnds the Washington Monument, not for an expected snowstorm temperatures are around 60, bid to keep expected demonstrat<ws away during
Saturdays Inangnration. Antiwar groups have announced plans to gather near the monument for a demonstration as President Nixon is sworn iitfor a second term. (AP Wirephoto)
WASHINGTON (AP) -Those petite party invitations and oversized envelopes are feeling the pinch of automation andif the Postal Swvice gets its waymay cost more to mail.
Postmaster General E. T. Klassen announced a series of recommendations on Thursday to put a surcharge on extra large or small envelopes.
'The recommendations, which must be approved by the independent Postal Rate Commission, would apply to airmail and first-class mail weighing one ounce or less and singlepiece third-class mail weighing two ounces or less.
The odd-sized envelopes cant be sorted automatically and, therefore, much more expensive to in'ocess, says the Postal Service.
The recommendations were presoited in an attempt to revise the mail systems complicated system of rate classification. More recommendations are expected in the future.
The proposals made by Klassen stop short of any fundamental change in the current system. Most of the recommendations are designed to raise rates on costly mail preceding or encourage big-business mailers to make changes that will simplify sorting and delivery.
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The Worry Clinic
Driving Force in Competition
Public TV Will Weigh Turn To Private Funds
By JAY SHARBUTT AP Teievisfon Writer
NEW YORK (AP) ~ The board of the Public Broadcasting Service is holding an emergency meeting next week to weigh support for a nationwide public television hookup financed without federal funds.
The idea stems from last weeks resolution by the presi-dentially appointed board of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting to take over programming decisions formerly made in large part by PBS.
In past years, CPB, created by the Puic Broadcasting Act of 1967. mainly srved to pass on omgressional appro|iations to PBS while rarely rejecting its national program recommendations.
The corporation now is asserting its decision-making power in the wake of complaints by the White House and some congressmen concerning the objectivity and balance of some PBS public-affairs programs.
PBS officials, who say they fear the corporatim may become increasingly less responsive to the requests of public television stations, now are moving to see if there are ways to exist without federal funds.
PBS currently is asking officials at the nations 233 public television stations if they approve of PBS plans to study "alternative means of funding
They Prepare Nursing Tests
NEW YORK (UPI) - The National League fw Nursing conducts the largest testing service in the United States for mirsing school ai^licants and students. The nursing organization constructs and processes licensing exams for registered and practical nurses; administers NLN pre-admissi<Mi tests for nursing school applicants and provides achievement and qualifying tests for nursing students, practical nurses and aides. Over one million tests are processed each year.
MEADOWBROOK
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MtT omecTOH imt mchou
JOSEPH E. LEVtHE . MIKE NICHOLS LAWRENCE TURMAN
TNEeRADUAIE
a national interconnection which would be directly controlled by the stations."
PBS officials say this wimld be a nationwide public television hookup financed by other than federal funds money from foundations, private and public contributions and so forth.
TTwy say it would permit the broadcasting of some {Hiblic-af-fairs shows and other programs paid for without federal funds on a system that isnt financed by the federal tax dollars now provided by CPB.
TV Log
WNCT
PRIOAY
7:30 MASH (:00 Impossibla 9:00 Movie 11:30 Newt 12:00 Lete Movie SATURDAY t:00 Bugs' Bunny 1:20 In The News 1:30 Sebrlne :S0 In The News 9:00 Amazing Chan 9:26 In The News 9:30 Scooby Ooo 10:26 In The News 10:30 Josle
Ch. 9
,12:00 North Carolina vs. Maryland 2:00 Bucky Waters 2:15 Banana Splits 2:30 Hogans Heroes 3:00 Monroes 4:00 CBS Golf 5:00 Green Acre 5:30 Arthur Smith 6:00 Porter Wag 6:30 CBS News 7.00 Hee Haw 6:00 in The Family 8:X) Bridget Loves 9:00 Mary Tyler 9:30 Bob Newhert
If that becomes the case, would PBS still need the approval of ie parent corporation for (he shows? Robert F. Shenkkan, board chairman of PBS, doesnt think so.
"I dont think it would be a concern of the corporation since it would not involve their money," said Sienkkan, head of KLRN-TV, a public television station in Austin, Tex.
The full 19-member PBS board will see what support it has for its new network propi-al whe) it meets Jan. 24 in San Diego, C^f.
Is there now anything in the Public Broadcasting Act that bars public television stations from setting up a national hookup that doesnt depend on federal funds?
"No, Shenkkan said. "As a matter of fact, as I read the legislation, it really encourages the corporation to assist others in setting up such systems.
10:56 In Th# News 0:00 Carol Burnatt 11:00 Pllntatonas 11:00 Naws 11:56 In Th# News 30 Roller Derby
WITN
Ch. 7
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
KMSS
23. Wraparound
FRIDAY 0:30 Barkleys
7:00 Nashville 11:00 Children's
7:30 Aoam 12 Theatre
1:00 Sanlofd and i^OO Around World
:30 Little People
vf 1:00 Bill
9.00 Circle of Pear
10:00 Bobby 11:00 Naws 11:30 Tonight
SATUROAT
Oarm
Show
Anderson 1:30 College Basketball
3:30 Collega
Basketball 5:W Carol Irva 7:00 The Fence Sportsman 7:30 Trehouse 6:00 News Club 6:30 NBC News
1:00 Houndcats 7:00 Lawrence
8:30 Roman Hoi Welk idays 8:00 Emergency
9:00 Jetsons 9:00 Movie
9:30 Pink Panther 11:30 News 10:00 Underdog 12:00 NHL Game of
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
FRIDAY 9:25 Multiplication
7:30 Bobby Gold * Superstar 8:00 Srady Bunch ]-'i;i''P"cation 1:30 PaiTrl<Ke Brady
9:00 Room 222 11:00 Inaguratlon
9:30 Odd Couple Bowlars
10:00 Love Amer of
1100 Nws Sports
11:45 Entertainment J'
1:00 News J- O*" SUff
7:30 Death Valley
SATURDAY 8:00 Here We Go
7:00 Yogi and Muck Touch of Grace
7:15 Telestory 9.00 Julie Andrews
7:30 Batman Special
8:00 Puff N Stuff
8:25 Multiplication J .
8:30 Jackson Five J-J Resiling 9:00 The Osmonds 7:30 Fear Theater
1. Introduce 6. Grandma Moses
10. Consolidation
11. Meander
12. Snake crane
13. Apportion
14. Prude
15. Take steps
17. Soft metal
18. Hankering
19. Inventive
21. Wapiti
22. Tempo
25. Study
26. Provided capital
28. Rolled tea
31. Urge
32. Hydrogen
33. Skidded
34. Later 36. Uncovers
38. Weed
39. Father
40. Assassinate
41. Imprint
Adam is the type of rugged parishioner who competes in business to gain a pr^t. And competitive Amican profits have financed all our churches, schools, colleges, hospitals and luxurious livj^ standards. So beware of anti-establishment cte^ymen!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D., M.D.
CASE W-S03: Adam F., aged 34, is an automobile salesman.
"Dr. Crane," he b^an, I finished college and even took one year in Notre Dames Law School.
"But nobody ever had explained to me the difference between this Republic vs. a Democracy until you did it in your column!
"Also, I admire the way you defend advertising, selling and our American free imteriHrise system.
"A lot of sissy liberals now condemn our ecrmomy and say the profit system is all wnmg.
"In fact, a tnshop in my own church recently addressed our itire congrc^tion, saying;
" What horror has the world come to when it uses profit as the prime incentive in human progress!
'And competition as the supreme law of economics!
Dr. Oane, why do churchmen seem to be devoid of understanding of human psychology?"
Myc^lc Ministers
Busina is a game, much like football, golf, bowling, etc.
It has certain rules of fair play that must be obeyed, or Uncle Sam will act as the umpire and figuratively throw a player off the feld.
But in all games, competition furnishes the zest and motive force!
Rivalry is the essence of our American system!
And the goal in every game is
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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
DOWN
1. Finch
WUNK-Ch. 25
FRIDAY
7:00 You the Deaf 7:30 N.C. People 8:00 Washington
Week
8:30 General Assembly
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3. Life span
4. Comment
5. Outline
6. Branch
7. Intellectual
8. Domestic
9. Pleasing 10. Only
12. Informer 16. Recorded
19. Adhere
20. Flog
21. Period
23. Buzzer
24. Wool
25. Abandon
26. Accomplishments
27. Cavils
28. Piece of jewelry
29. Sword handle
30. Signs
33. Appear to be 35. French marshal
AP Nawifaaturei
1-19 37. Through
TAKE
T
EASV
If your busy life is getting more hectic, weve got a suggestion. Take it easy. Take a few minutes each day^to catch up. Relax. Take a newspaper break.
A few quiet minutes with your newspaper can do wonders for you. Youll stay up to date on world and local happenings. You'll probably get a chuckle or two and some new homemaking ideas. Your shopping trips will be easier and more productive when you have pre-shopped the ads for bargains.
We invite you to take it easy with our newspaper. If youre not getting the paper delivered at home now, heres one more suggestion:
TAKE IT FROM US.
CALL;
752-6166
\-.-"
fCCHMCOlOa MNAWStQH
veo iMSaaav immm
.Pb
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
to beat the of^xising team by running iq> a b^tor score!
All virile clergymen thus should zealously try to increase their member^ps each year and zoom the contributkms of money firom their parishioners!
"Profits in business competition are evi more saitial "scores than touchdowns in football!
For business firms cannot play tie games, where there are no dividends!
Bteiness MUST win, since defeat means bankruptcy!
Profit or Loss in our superb "free enteriwise" system means dividends vs. bankruptcy!
Analyze the living standards
of Socialistic Britain and Oxnmunistic Runia or Chiiui.
They veto profita, and regard advertising or selling as "capitalistic vkes. 35,
Winston Cluirdiill said the real vice is business losses!
How many (tf our bleeding heart doigooden try to emigrate from America to Rusi^, China or even Elngland to lii^? Why?
Because even our poor peo^e in America enjoy luxuries limited to ttie niUng classes in Russia and China!
And lUissia now admits the virtue of our capitalistic (conipetitive) system, for her athletes are goaded to WIN.
Such "Winning is synonymous with profits in business!
Russia is thus very inconsistent in striving to obtain Olympic gold medals, vriiile rehising to admit that very same evidence of victory (profits) in business com-p^ion!
Furthermore, Russian and British systems, violate basic laws of psychology, for virile people have an inherent possessive trait that makes them want to gain and then hold on to their winnings!"^
Many clergymen who now preadi Communistic ideas, have so little competitive spirit they need big shots of testostenxie!
They lack St. Pauls competitive spirit!
Bi^op Sheoi, Dr. Peale and
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
1971, ne CHcatt TrHNMa
North-South vulnerable.
South deals.
NORTH
AS
^843 0 84
4k AKQ764
WEST EAST
4K8S4 .4AJ72
OKQJ853 0 10 872
4k 2 4k J 10 8 3
SOUTH 4k Q 1018 K Q J 10 7 5 0 A 4kOS
The bidding:
Sooth West North East
1 ^ 2 0 3 4k SO
3 <5* 5 0 5 9 Pass
Pass Pass
Opmng lead: Deuce of 4k
Failure by East to communicate with his partner on defense resulted in Wests failing to obtain the ruff required to send Souths five ^ heart contract down to defeat.
The auction was highly competitive and Wests jump to five diamonds over three hearts was well calculated. He was unwilling to defend against the opponents game and by taking a premature sacrifice, he hoped to put the other side to a guess. Ninth was unwilling to settle for a small profit on the deal and he persisted to five hearts.
West opened the ^uce of clubs and the queen was played from East
followed with the three and South with the five. A heart was led to the ten and West was in with the ace. It was his desire to get East in at
this point so that he might obtain a club ruff.
With no clue other than the bidding to guide him, West chose to lead the jack of diamimds in the hope tibat Easts raise was ba^ on the ace of that suit and the lattor would be induced to grab the lead to return a club. South, however, won the return aiid after drawing the remaining trump, he established dummys (ib suit with a single ruff and conceded (e more tridr to the oppositionin spades.
The contract could have beoi defeated if West had shifted to a q;>ade instel of a diamond when be was in. "There was no way I could tell you, partner, was Easts comment at the conclusion of the deal. "I had no chance to signal
This statement was not actually true. The lead directing convention provides that when a defender follows with an unnecessarily hi^ card [which is clearly not a normal come-on signalJ be is calling for the lead of the higher ranking of the two remaining suitsnot counting trumps. [The play of an unnecessarily low card in these circumstances, requests the lowOT ranking suit.]
Since East can clearly read his partners club lead as a singletim, he should drop the jack of clubs under Norths queen. This ia obviously not a request to continue clubs. It must, therefore, constitute a message to partner that East can be reached in spades, the higher ranking side suit When West gains the lead with the ace of hearts, he does not have to guess how to put his partner in.
luxuriouf
MMYAWARDWNNER
I BEST Art Direction
BEST Costume Design
PITT
I 505 iVANS STIteET |
Nicholas
Alexandra
SPECIAL SCHEDULE PERFORMANCES 3:00and8:0Q
BiDy Graham certainly dont show Wror ... at the profit
Music Makars At Library For Childrens Room
Saturdays int)gr&m music for children at the Sheppard Memorial Library is going to be one with a number of music makm providing a wide variety of music.
From 10:00 to U:00 a.m. in the Childrens Room, sisters of Sigma Alpha Iota of East Carolina University will give a program of vocal and instrumental music. The soiwity is a'professional one for women.
Atoo, a mystery student will be on hand, dress^ in a costume influcsiced by a character in a favorite child'ens book, Winnie The Pooh.
The childrens music pro^ams at the library are coordinated by Ctomp Price, a studoit in the ECU School of Music.__
ADMIRAL DIES
KENT ISLAND, Md. (AP) -Retired Vice Adm. Herbert D. Riley, 68, former commander in chief of all .S. naval forces in the Pacific died Wednesday. From 19ffil to 1964 he was director of the joint staff of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
incentive.
They are vile, so they like to compete and thus beat last years ^to!
Send f<n* my booklet "How to Save Our R^blic, endosing a l<mg stamp^, return envelope, plus 25 cents.
(Always write to Dr. Oane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cmvt typing and printing costs when you send Ux one of his booklets.)
I^FnL918u?E
THEATRE
FARMVILLE HWY PHONS 7S|.M8 MILES WESTj>^^REKNVILLE ON
"YOUR ADULT ENTKKTAINMINT
iil
UlW
SHOWING
THE
IMNT BOOT VOTED HER THE MOST LIKELY
ANDSHE DIO!
THETALEOF THE
A TWIN PEAKS PRODUCTION
SHOW TIMES DAILY SUNDAY MON-SAT. 2:00-3:30
6:00-7:30 5:00-6:30
9:00 S:00
PLAZA
c X mr IS
756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTiR
TODAY & SATURDAY
BIN.HUR OP MOTORCYCU PICTUMSr
-Arthur Knight of Saturday ftevlow
jOMph E. lavina prtMnit An Ako Emboisy Film starring
joa NAnumi
os CX.Rydor
SHOWS TODAY 2:00-3:55-5:50-7:45-9:40
Color by Movlalab VCO laWAMT BMAtt
TO
SHOWS SATURDAY 5:50-7:45-9:40 ONLY
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
CHILDREN'S MATiNEES
SAT. a SUN. ONLY 2 SHOWS DAI^l.OO a 3:00 P.M.
BdtlklTMIMItCHME
iitotlwfirtBrf forthograatest aii
fSh Seats
IN COLOR 75c
RATED
STARTS
SUNDAY!
CARNXL KNOWLEDtE"
(R)
LAST TIME TOMORROW
SHOWS DAILY
1:00 6:00
2:40 7:40
4:20 9:20
WOODY ALLEN
YOU HAVENT SEEN ANYTHING
UNTIL YOUVE SEEN
EVERYTHING :|C|
DOORS OPEN 12:45 P.M.
FRI. "A COCKEYED MD MASTERPIECE!
SAT.
Joseph Morg^ntUrn, Ntwtwt0k
752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
SPECIA^AnSHOW
TONIGHT AND SATURDAY NIGHT 11:15 P.M. ALL SEATS $1.50
Tha Driest Concart Ot Th# Decad* BMMpftSWSt NOWYOUCANSCCITANDHKARIT... .
GEORGE HARRISON
end frtowcb in
PUBLIC NOTICES
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Friday, Jdnaary l, It7313
FIRST PRESBYTRRIAN CHURCH
Fourteenth & Elm 9:00 a.m.Morning Worship 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship (This service broadcast weekly over WNCT AM)
CHAFEL F.W.B.
COREY'S CHURCH
Rev. J.E. Randolph, Pastor Rev. Sis. R.G. Dixon, Jr. Pastor
"Youth Worship"
10:00 a.m.Sunday school 11 ;00 a.m.Morning worship with the Junior Pastor, Rev. Refha Dixon 3:00 p.m.Rev. Dewey Smith will preach here this evening The Jr. Choir has been asked to take part and render music.
OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH
1801 S. Elm St.
R. Graham Nahouse, Pastor Epiphany III
8. a.m.The Early Service with Holy Communion 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.The Service 6:00 p.m.Lutheran Student
Association supper meeting 7:00 p.m. Mon.Confirmation II.
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Epiphany 111
The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev. William j. Hadden, Jr., Chaplain 7:30 a.m.Holy Communion 9:30 a.m.Morning Prayer and Sermon 11:15 a.m.Holy Communion 4:00 5:30 p.m.Jr. Young Chur chmen meet at the home of Mrs. Dwight Farrett 6:30 p.m.Sr. Young Churchmen 2:30 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion at Nursing Home 5:30 p.m.Holy Communion 6:00 p.m.Canterbury 8:00 p.m.Senior choir rehearsal 7:00 a.m. Thur.Holy Communion 10:00 a.m.Holy Communion
PUBLIC HOTICl NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE
HADDOCK CHAPEL CHURCH
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 3:00 p.m.Musical Program faaturing the Waterside Male Chorus, Gospel Chimes, Gospel Consolators and Gospel Chorus of Haddock Chapel
County Of Pitt City Of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by AAr. T. Ed Bailey whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-59(d) of the City Code, in order to install self-service gasoline Pumps at 1922 East Greenville Boulevard. The property is zoned for "Shopping Center" (CS) . usage.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, January 25, 1973, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
W. N. Moore City Clerk Jan. 10, 19, 197.3
COUNTY
County of Greene Btorlh Carolina
The State Board of Health has received ah application from the Town of Snow Hill in Greene County for a State grant under the North Carolina Clean Water Bond Act of 1971 In the amount of 846441.00 to be used as a portion of the con struction cost for a water supply system project. The project consists of 500,000 gallon elevated storage tank on the Town's site and installation of 6 inch and 10 inch distribution mains to an industrial site and low income area not presently served by a public water system.
January 19, 26, 1973.
Joseph F. Riley
Water Supply Grants Program
Sanitary Engineering Division
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, Janupry 25, 1973, In the City Council Chambers of the Minicipal Building.
W. N. Moore City Clerk Jan. 10, 19, 1973
JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
510 S. Washington Street Troy J. Barrett, Minister Charles M. Smith, Associate Minister
Adrian E. Brown, Associate Minister for Visitation 9:00 a.m.Morning Worship 9:45 a.m.Church School and Nursery
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship (Nursery provided)Mr. Smith 5:00 p.m.Confirmation Class Reception 6:00 p.m.UMYF's (all three) 10:00 a.m. Mon.WSCS General Meeting, in the Chapel 10:00 a.m. Tues.Visitation Training, Conference Room 7:00 p.m.Cub Scouts, Fellowship Hall
7:00 p.m.Visitation Training, Conference Room 7:30 p.m.Ada Cherry S.S. Class Meeting, with Mrs. Michael Martin, 611 Oak Street 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 7:30 p.m.Chancel Choir
Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts Troop Meeting 8:00 p.m.Prayer Group 3:30 p.m. Thurs.Girl Scouts in Fellowship Hall
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Fourth at Meade Street 11.00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed.Evening Meeting 2:00-4:00 p.m. Mon. Fri. EMect legal holidayReading Room, 313 Evans Street *
SELVIA CHAPEL F.W.B, CHURCH
1701 South Greene Street Rev. J.B. Taylor, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Mon.Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting
ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. J.R. Person, Pastor 6:30 p.m. Sat.Mission Circle 10:30 a.m. Sun.Sunday school 3:00 p.m.Willing Workers Club anniversary 7:30 p.m.Rev. Matthew Best will preach
UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST
Lawrence R. Kepler Meeting at New Austin BMuilding on E.C.U. campus.
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8. Communion 6:30 p.m.Alpha & Omega Youth Meeting 7:30 p.m.Evening Service Meeting at H.C. Davis, Glenwood Acres
PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad justments upon a request for a variance and for a special use permit by Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from Sections 32 78(C) (1), 32 78(c)(4) and 32 106 Of the City Code The petitioner also request a speical use permit, under the provisions of Section 32 50(e) of the City Code, in orBer to utilize the structure located at 612 East Tenth Street as a fraternity. The property is zoned for "Office and Institutional" (O & I) usage.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, January 25, 1973, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
W. N. Moore City Clerk Jan. 10, 19, 1973
NOTICE County of Pitt North Carolina The State Board of Health has received an application from the Town of Farmville in Pitt County for a State grant under the North Carolina Clean Water Bond Act of 1971 in the amount of $117,881.00 to be used as a portion of the construction cost for a water supply system project. The project consists of drilling two 500 gallon per minute wells, constructing a 500,000 gallon elevated storage tank and installing 12 inch and 8 inch lines to connect with Town's present water system. Plans also inclJde2,4and 6 inch lines to adjoining areas not presently served by public water systems. January 19, 26, 1973.
Joseph F. Riley jWater Supply Grants Program Sanitary Engineering Division
PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY JOINTCITY-COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS County Of Pitt City Of Greenvill*
A public hearing will be conducted by the Joint City County Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Mr. and Mrs. Mayhue A. Cannon wherby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32 32(i) of the City Code, in order to place a mobile home oh property located on the southside of Washington Highway across from St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church. The property is zoned for "RA-20" usage.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, January 25, 1973, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
W. N. Moore City Clerk Jan. 10. 19, 1973
PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF Ceunty ef PRt City of OreenvHto A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad' justments upon a request for a special use permit by Mr. T. Ed Bailey whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32 59(d) of the City Code, in order to install self service gasoline pumps at 2520 East Tenth Street. The property is zoned for "Shopping Center" (CS) usage.
'the time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, January 25. 1973, in the City Council Ctvambers of the Minicipal Building.
W. N. Moore City Clerk Jan. 10, 19, 1973
Good Profit In Musk Ox
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m.Youth Meetings
PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ii ADJUSTMENTS OF THE /S' CITY OF GREENVILLE / County Of Pitt ^
City of Greenville i
A public hearing will be c^ucted by the Greenville Boa of Adjustments upon a reaisi for a special use permit b^wrs. Lillian Hendrix iiihrrrhMfflTr petitioner desires to obtafK1|4F^cial use permit' , under the provisions of Section 32-32 (j) of the City Code, in order to place a mobile home at 705 Hooker Road. The property is zoned for "RA-20" usage.
PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County Of Pitt City Of Greenville A public hearing will be conductpd by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a variance by Caivary Baptist Church whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from Section 32-20 and 32-97-A of the City Code In order to alter the church located at 1412 Holbert Street. The property is zoned for "Unoffensive Industry" (lU) usage.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, January 25, 1973, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building. ,
W. N. Moore City Clerk Jan. 10, 19, 1973
State of North Carolina County Of Pitt
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed bv GERALD G. MANNING and wife, EDNA CATES MANNING, dated the 9th day of December, 1969, and recorded in Book X-38, page 697, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina at noon, on the 22nd day of January, 1973, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, in Greenville Township, arxt more particularly described as follows:
Being all of Lots Nos. 5, 6, 7, and 8, Block "B" of Floral Park Sub division, as shown on a plat or survey made by Ernest L. Culbreth, C. E., dated January 14, 1953, and recorded in Map Book 5 at Page 178 of the Pitt County Registry, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description.
But this sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments.
This 28th day of December, 1972.
H. Horton Rountree, Trustee Dec. 29, 1972; Jan 5, 12, 19, 1973.
FORT CHIMO, Que (AP) -A herd of some 30 woolly muskox roam near here, eating grass and earning more than $2,(0 each a year.
The animals, a species dating back to the ice age. were brought to this village on the shore of Ungava Bay in 1967 from Ellesmore Island in the Arctic by the Quebec resources development office.
The heavy, high-quality wool that protects them from extremely low temperatures has become a part of the economy of this tiny Eskimo settlement.
Ev7 year five or six pounds of down is taken from each animal. Each ounce of that down may be made into a piece of clothing that sells for about $35. Some (rf the Eskimos earn their living by knitting the wool.
Dr. Jules Bourque, veterinarian in charge of the animals, said that several persons have expressed an interest in raising musk-ox, but none of this herd is for sale.
He has refused an offer of $18,000 for a male and female. You cant sell a pair for that price when a single one is worth $1 million.
The dog-face or dog-head butterfly is the official insect of the state of California.
OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH
E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor
Manorial Baptist Churdi ^
Cbmer Of 4th and (k'eene Streets REV. C. NORMAN BENNETT, JR. PASTOR
Sunday School 9:45ajn.
9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00MORNING WORSHIP 12:30 p.m.Acteens Meeting Winterville Baptist Church Acteens will give the program.
4:00 p.m.Youth Choir Rehearsal 5:00 p.m.Youth (Senior High) Group Meeting 7:00 p.m.Finance Committee Meeting
8:00 p.m. Mon.Boy Scouts Troop No. 124 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service at the Church 7:30 p.m. Thur.Adult Choir Rehearsal
UKATPOt<Ou\ DO UITH THE RE^OFIT?
^ throu) \
IT TO THE
B.C.
Morning Worship li:00ajn
(Nursery Available)
MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH
Fourth and Greene Streets C. Norman Bennett, Jr., Minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 7:00 p.m.Youth Meeting 6:00 p.m. Wed.Family Supper 6:45 p.m.Worship, Junior Choir, Mission Friends 7:15 p.m.Girls in Action, Acteens, Crusaders, Evening Current Mission Group, Deacons 8:15 p.m.Adult Choir
Grandpa fumed when I took thit picture. "It won't look natural," he laid. "My desk is
never clean." '
It's clean now. The umbrella stand is empty, the hat rack bare. Hii old Web press has been retired. But Grandpa's presence lingers on.
For over fifty years he printed the Mayfield Progress, reporting the news with integrity. There were times when he was threatened, cajoled by attempted bribery, menaced by pressure groups, but he stayed true to principle. He was a giant in our town.
What made Grandpa strong In the face of danger incorrupt when confronted by un
scrupulous forces?
His church was the center and circumference of his being. Its truths and its goodness sustained him. It was all that he needed - he remained steadfast and sure.
Your church is eager to help you meet the pressures of your day. Its resources are unlimited and eternal. Go to church, and take^jour family with you.
Scriptures teitcted by tlw American Bible Society
Copyright 1973 Keister Advertising Service. Inc., Stratburg, Virginia
Sunday
Ptaimt
130: 1-8
Monday Ptoinu 84: 1-12
Tweiday Pioimt 36: 1-12
Wedneiday PsaJnu 107: 1-9
Tkurtdoy Ptainu 107: 23-32
Friday liaiah 38; 1-8
Soturdoy Motthow 6: 8-15
This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:
Pitt PCX Service Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street
Home Savings and Loan Ass'n
Deposits Insured up to 120,000 543 Evans StreetPhone 750-3421
Home Furniture Store, inc.
Phone 752-2079 Free Parking Behind Store Corner of 0th St. and Dickinson Ave.
Biggs Drug Store
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Street Phone 752-2130
BEETLE BAILEY
TMey tHin< if you
HAVE A ETAf? OKI YOUK
eMiDSfi you CAN
eOlVB ANYTMiNS-.'
THE PHANTOM
JULIET JONES
A SUy DOESNT NEEP ESP TO FISUP OUT yOU'RE BUGSEP By SOMETHING. WANT TO TELL OL' UNCLE EARL ABOUT IT?
CLASSIFIED
ADS
VO
VO
.S
in
Card of Thanks
We would like to thank the minister of Salem Methodist Church in Simpson, the Simpson Fire Department and all the citizens, both black and white, who helped in the search and finding of our five year old son. Most of all thanks for the faithful prayers.
The Howard and Hardy Families
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
WE WILL BUY YOUR used car or truck. Calico Used Cars, 264 By Pass, Greenville. Call 756 4'J04.
BONNEVILLE STATION WAGON,
1968, blue grey with vinyl roof, loaded, S2395. Phone 758 0619.
BUICK ELECTRA 225 1H8 4 door, vinyl top, air condition, loaded. S1895. Pitt Motor Sales. 756-2547.
CHEVROLET TRUCK 1968 ton
Custom, long body, automatic transmission. Clean. S1595. Holt Oldsmoblle, 756^3115.
COUGAR XR7 1971, 22,000 miles, new tires, air, assume payments or S2800. 756 3175 day or 756-0995 night.
CHEVROLET STATION WAGON 1966, excellent hunting ! fishing car. S295, this price is firm. Call for John at 752-4156 diy or 758-0619 night.
1967 Oldsmoblle 98 4 door hardtop, fully equipped $895
1968 Buick Le Sabre 4 door hardtop, fully equipped $1350
1969 Pontiac Bonneville 2 door hardtop, fully equipped $1595
1968 Dodge Coronet 4 door Sedan $600
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene Street
Back of Respess Barbecue
CHEVROLET MALIBU 1967. $795, air, automatic transmissioa bucket seats, console, automatic transmission, . $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.
DODGE POLARA 1972. 4 door hard top, power steering and brakes and air. Call 825 6941.
CORVETTE 1969 , 427, 390 t
convertible, new top and new tir AM-FM, telescopic steering wh< o25*5B51.
PUSH THE PROFIT BUTTON!
Advertise schools or instruction
FALCON WAGON 1961, engine needs major repairs, has new tires, heater, radio. $50. 752-5886.
FORD 1970 GALAXIE 500, two door, hardtop vinyl roof, fully equipped, excellent condition. Sale or trade 527-3987, Kinston, N.C.
FORD STATIONWAGON 1971, low
mileage, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, new tires. S2595. 756 2536 after 6:30 p.m.
JAGUAR XKE CONVERTIBLE 1967, below wholesale. Call 756-5177 bet ween 9 A, 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.
MUSTANG MACH 1, 1970. Call 758 0247 after 6:30 p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN BUG 1967, excellent
running condition, new paint Job. 752-1252 after 7:30 p.m.
THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS
How does Fiat do it R the price?
SEE
BROWN-WOOD, MC.
,Dickinson Avo.
7S2-yill
14The Dly Reflector. Greenville. N.C.--Frlday. Jnnnary it, if73Reflector Classified Get The Job Done!
Aolo* For Sole
MALIBU 1H, 4 door Sedan, V I,
automatic, factory air. Smith Waidrop, 754^42*7.
OLOSMOBiLB OBLTA M lf, 4
door hardtop, vki\ top, air Con ditioning, a real nice car. $1195. Holt OtdsmobilaDatsun, 7S6 311S.
OLOSMOBILi CUTUASS SUPREME lf*f, loaded eith extras, reduced to $1593. 73* 6473 aer 4 p.m.
PLYMOUTH PURV II IfTt, air
condition, power disc t>rakes, good condition. $1295. 7SA-M34.
RAMBLER STATION WAOON IH4.
rebuilt transmission, good condition. $300 firm. Call 756 3SII.
PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1*71, blue, power steering, sunroof, good con dition. under 17.000 miles S2495. 752 5701, ask for Bill Dinkins.
AM AMBASSADOR STATION
WAGON, 1970 V I. automatic, power steering, air. 12195. Smith Waldrop. 756 4267.
VOLKSWAGEN BUG IH7, excellent condition, new rebuilt engine on yyarranty. $800 752 1242.
Female Help Wanted
AVON CALLING-
to help you with those after the Holidays bills. A splendid earning opportunity In your own neigh borhood. Call:
AVON 758-2444
OENERAL OPPICE, DOWN TOWN GREENVILLE firm has opening tor person interested in general oitice dutias, involves typing from dictaphone, answering telephone and so on. Please summit resume in own handwriting to General Office P.O. Box; 1967. Greenville, N.C.
ACCEPTING APPLICATION tor waitresses. Apply at Shooey's, Greenville.
AAale Help Wanted
SOMEONE TO LIVE in and care fdi" elderly couple in Winterville. Call 756-25I9.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114
PUT MOTOR SUES
3104 Memorial Drive
Phone: 756.2547
Eld of Ike Year Silt!
1972 Chevrolet Impala hardtop, fully c<|uipped. S349S.
1071 Chevelle 2 door hardtop, power steering, power hrakes, air conditioning, V^t automatic transmission. $2*95.
TWO Chevrolet Impala, 4 door hardtop, fully eguippcd. I20T5.
1070 Plymouth, 2 door hardtop. Satellite, V-l, automatic transmission, power steering, air condition. SI79S.
I0*f Chevrolet, 2 door hardtop, custom, automatic transmission, power steering, air condition. S179S,
10*9 El Camino Custom, automatic transmission, power steering, air, new tires, rally sports wheels. $2495.
19*8 Mustang Convertible automatic transmission, V-t, power steering. $119S.
19*8 Ford Torino, automatic, power steering, $1295.
Salesmen Are:
David Brilev Kcimefh Ross
Trucks For Sale
CHEVROLET 1970 '/a ton with custom cab. camper cover. S1995. 758-4043 after * p.m.
Ill F-188 SPORT CUSTOM 1971 air
condition, power steering power brake FAD A6otori, Bethel, 825-8061
(DINTERNATIONAL 1688 SERIES. 1970 FAD Motors. Bethel, 835-8061.
(I) F-600 16' 1967 dump body and grain side. FAD Motors, Bethel Bethel 835 8061.
(1) WT 1000 TRACTOR FORD 1967. F
A 0 Moiors. BettWI, 035 8061.
FORD ECONOLINE, 1961, motor and transmission in good Shape. 825-4833 Bethel.
(1) FORD RANCHERO 1971
automatic transnr isslon, power steering, power brakes, air condition, FAD Motors. Bethei, S3S-8061.
(2) F-100 PICK-UP TRUCKS 1967 F A
O Motors. Bethei 825 8061.
(1) F.100 PICK-UP TRUCK 1966 F k
D Motors Bethel, 835 8061.
(I) INTERNATIONAL 11*8 SERIES 1970 FAD Motors, Bethel. 835 8061.
1963 FORD ECONOLINE needs
clutch, $250. Call 75A0843.
CHEVROLET PICKUP 1969, 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
_j_* j
GOLDEN RETRIVER PUPPIES,
AKC registered, Sired by Golden Boy of Currituck, direct descendant of Polk Islands, professional duck hunting guide from Currituck county. Dam's pedigree just as impressive. Available 1st week in February, no finer stock available, $125 each. 756-1949, Greenville.
TOP QUALITY WELL CARED tor
rabbits. Young stock available now. Call 752 2721.
SEAL POINT, BLUE POINT Siamese
kittens for sale, 6 weeks old, trained, good disposition. 758 0551.
AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS, male
and female, champion bloodline Call 756-7001 after 6 p.m.
SMALL TERRIER mixed puppies 5 weeks old. SIS. 746 3634 after 6 p.m.
FOR SALE three rabbit dogs. Call 758-5600.
AKC R EGISTE RED 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
Full and part time staff nursas 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 $8,200 per year.
Apply:
Director of Nursing
Pitt Memorial Hospital P.O. Box 6028 Orooflvitto, NC 37834
telephone collector to
CALL delinquent accounts. Must have some experience in calling debtors. Salary plus commission. Apply Greenville Collection Services Georgetown Shoppe Rm 9 upstairs call 758 5291.
r
experienced backhoe
operator. Contact J.H. Hudson. Inc, 1309 W. 14th, 758 2138. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
SET THE PATTERN FOR SUCCESS! Look for a better job in the Want Ads Mch day.
WANTED: Service station attendant. Part timework. Work afternoons aixl weekends. Apply in person to M.E. Sutton, 1105 Dickinson Ave., Greenvilte.
NEED CARPENTERS. DAW
Contracting A Remodeling. Call 758-0231 or 758 0779 night.
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.
Malt Htip WBntBd
MAN WANTED FOR INSURANCI
RT. in Farmvifle area. Starting salary $135 a waak. Raquiramants
age 25-35 married, high school education or batter. Good opportunity tor advancement tor man willing to work. For Information Call 7S3-44I2 before 9 a.m. and 753^5305 aftar * p.m
MORTGAGE LOAN REPRESEN
TATIVE with some business experience. College degree desired Employer is top rated N.C.Mortgage Corporation. Excellent fringe
benefits. Local travel nacaasary Opportunity for advancement. Write "Mortgage", P.O. Box 19*7 Greenville, N.C.
Mala-Famala Hip
OVERSEAS JOBS Europe, South America, Australia, ate. 2,000 openings. Construction, Office, Engineers, Sales. ETC $700 to S300 mmth. Expenses paid. Free In-formation write Overseas Jobs. International Airport, Box 54*-A. Miami, Fla.
MALE OR FEMALE TO LIVE In
trailer with couple, honest and easy ooing. Room and privileges, city limits of Greenville. 75**403 dnytima.
MALE HELP WANTED!
Phelps Chevrolet Needs:
1 First Class PaMtr 1 PaiAr's Nalpar
Good Salary plus commission, good working conditions. Must Be Dependabia.
Contact:
Sam Stewart at Phelps Chevrolet or Call: 756-2150
LIFETIME CAREER
OPPORTUNITY MUTUAL OF OMAHA
Life kisuranca Affiiiata: United of Omaha Bacaust of tha larga numbar of prospects from our National TV, Newspaper, Magazine and Direct Mall Advertising Program plus the servicing of our many palicy-ewners we have openings ter full-time sales rep^sentatives. We have a financial assistance and training program to help you establish your carter with us.
Write
Mr. Tugwell P. O. Box 1438 Rocky Mount N. C. 27801
for personal interview Eevaj Opaertunity CempaNet M-F
SNELLINO A SNELLINO. World's largest Employment System. 219 Cotanche St. Call 751-4195, Greenville, N.C.
Work Wanted
CHRISTIAN MOTHER WOULD like to keep young child for working mother. Call 752-0730.
WILL 00 SEWING In my home. Call 75*-0336.
FOR SALE
NATIONAL KNOW RESTAURANT
is looking for manager to assume full responsibility. Send resume to Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
Young man with neat appearance and at least one year of college to dea I in direct automotive sales. Contact:
Bud Beck at
Smith Waldrop Motors
Texas Topper Country 756-4267
1973 Expansion
of Credit Management Control Company creates unusual growth and money-making sales and management opportunity in this area. We need two men experienced in sailing business and professions who have earned or are earning $10,000 plus yearly. Leads furnished. Protected territory. Repeat businass. Age no handicap. For personal interviaw writ# Pf*ic>ant, Box 409S, Cleveland, OH 44123.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DOLPHIN
DORADO
VOTED MOST BEAUTIFUL MOBILE HOMES IN U.S.A.
Can Be Seen At
CAPITAL
MOBILE
HOMES
2720 S Momorial Dr 756 6244
MiscellBnBoul For Sal#
MEN'S 3 SPEED Schwinn bicycle, with baskets. Call 756-7550 anytime.
STEREO-WLL ENSACK TAPE
recorder. Excellent conditioa flSO. Call 758-5150 after 3 p.m. for details.
RAW PEANUTS FOR sale, shelled or unshelled. KEEL PEANUT COM PANY.
TWO WHEEL TRAILER FOR SALE,
pulls behind an automobile. Call H.L. Fornes, Jr., 7S6-S903.
ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE, every Friday night, 7 p.m. New load of antiques arriving for every sale. Stokes Antique Auctioa Stokes, N.C.
FENDER P.A. SYSTEM and
Reverb, 100 watts RMF, 8 10" speakers, good condition. Reasonable priced. 756-6*24.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MiscaltanBoin For Salt
WE UPHOLSTEE ANYTHING.
Thousand of yard* of fabric and fgam cushioning. Jackson's Tire A Uohotstery, Dickinson Ave., 7SI-327* or 7SI-150S night.
SEVEN PIECE OLD COLONIAL
living room suite, * months old. Call 758-4390 after 5 p.m.
SOFA BED, KROEHLER, Mack and whlta, excellent condition. SlOO 756-3950 after 5 p.m.
3Vi X 7 SLATE TOP pool table, complete with sticks and balls, Lika new. S3S0. Call 75A3218.
CLOTHINO, ADULT, teens and boys, quilting remnants, household, items, Wke*. Eastwood. Call 753-65*7.
FISHER'S APPLIANCE A FUR-NITURE will be closed all day Wednesday.
FIREPLACE WOOD FOR sala, $20
per pick up load. 758 2044.
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner Deep clean your carpet with steam.
Don't Paint Lattars On Your Truck Or Car - Us* Transparant Decals, Custom LettoreE To Your Specifications. inax-
pansive. Practical and
Guaranteed.
Cali: Hudson Signs Washington, NC 946-8*97 aftar *:00p.m.
JACKSON MATTRESS COMPANY.
Quality Products since 1935. Buy Direct from factory and save! 1108 W. 5th St., Washington, N.C. 946-4503
McCULLOCH
I Chain Saws
MINI MACAS
LOW AS $99.95
Clark & Company
Mamorial Drivt 7S6-2557
GUARANTEED anginas, transmission, body parts. Fraa parts locating sarvict
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 7S2-2572 N. Green St
Back of Rtspass Barbtcue
Reg. $139.50
Special Price $99.50
-Pc. home desk centers custom-designed for the home owner. Styled to go in any room.
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT
5*9 S. Evans St. 752-2175
CLASSIFIED DI5PLAY
Little University ^Kindergarten & Tiiira^ Now open Saturdays.
Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville. NC
Miscallaoaous For Sale
purchased by small monthly p^mtnts, saa it locally, write Cortland Music Company I, P.O. Box 35, Cortland, Ohio 44410
INSTRUCTION
CLASSICAL ANO SACRED piano mtGic taachar. Less than $2.50 for Vj hour. Call 752-3001.
Livestock
0000 TRAIL SMALL quarter horse and saddle. $150. Call 74*-*54*.
Lost A Found
LOST: German Short haired pointer, female, dark liver and white, has cropped tail. Tim Barns, 752 3399 after 4 p.m.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
12 WIDE 2 BEDROOM, air condition with water furnished. Located on Pactolus Hwy. Call 752-2025.
10 X *0 TWO BEDROOM, washer, air condition located in Azalea Gardens. $80 per month. Call 756 4204 or after 6, 746-3837,
TWO BEDROOA4S, 12 Wide, air conditioner and washer, 4 miles south of Ayden, Hwy. 11. Call 746-4547.
FOR THE LOW DOWN on low down paymant homes, see today's
ClasstfiKtAds-
MOBILE HOME for rent. Call 756-0437.
TWO AND THREE BEDROOM
mobile homes, central heat and air wndltlon. Call 752-3286. night or 825-
12' WIDE, TWO A THREE bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758-3*44.
MOBILE HOMES FOR rent, air conditioned with water fumishad. Call 752 53*2.
MOBILE HOME FOR rent in Ayden. 746-6860 after 6 p.m.
12 X 50, TWO bedrooms. Shady Knoll. 756 2892.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
JANUARY SPECIAL
Gabriel Hi [ackers ^ S37.40
complete with hose kit ' Speed Equipment World of Greenville
924 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 752-0355
HOMELITE CHAIN
SAWS
$119.00 and Up SALES a SERVICE
Hendrix-Barnhill Co.
Memorial Pr.
Mobile Homes For Rent
TWO BEDROOMS, WITH WASHER
and air, couples only. Call 75A3931
12 X *a TWO BEDROOMS WITH AIR
condltionar, carpeted. Located at Pinewood Trallar Park. Call 74A4626 after 6 p.m. , all day Sunday.
TWO BEDROOMS, with carpet and washer, located Lawson's Trailer Park, 756-3517.
12 WIDE, TWO BEDROOMS, fully equipped Call 7SA3276 day or 758-IMP niQnf.
12' WIDE, TWO BEDROOMS,
washer, air conditioner, covered patio. Shady lot. 752 5907,
ONE 12 X *e TRAILER, back of Parker Chapel Church, first Hwy Rd. Call 758 1698.
Mobile Homes For Sale
1971, 12 X *5, TWO BEDROOMS, two lull baths, 2'/' ton air conditioner, washer, dryer. Call before 2 p.m. or after 6 p.m., 752 3514.
LIKE NEW. 13 X 65 mobile home, 3 bedrooms, partially furnished, to be moved. Call Kinston, 523 2746.
FOR SALE, MOBILE HOME, 8 X 45,
extra clean, air conditioned, electric heat, excellent condition. Call 752-6209.
ARLINGTON 1966 10 x 50, two bedrooms, completely furnished. G.E. appliances. Reasonably priced. Call 752-7024.
FOR SALE. 1966 DELUXE 12 x 60
Ritzcraft, air condition, new drapes, new carpet, large den and kitchen, excellent condition. 752 5328 or 752-7006.
HIGHLANDER 1969, 12 x 60. two
bedrooms, IVa bath, living room and hall carpeted. $4400. 746-3163.
1967 NEWPORT, 12 x 50 two
bedrooms. 18,000 BTU air conditioner, washer, set up '/t mile from Ayden 00 private lot. Call 746-6892.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
cgioNiAi PAim
Hwy. 13 Norths
SPACES NOW AVAILABLE
Featuring the best in Country Living/ with city conveniences/ including paved streets/ OFF Street parking/ patiO/ recreational area/ swimming pool/ underground utilities/ Rental units available.
(Across From Burroughs Wellcome)
Contact Earl Rayfield at 758-4413 or 758-2799
IHIS WEEKS SPECIAL!
Front Wheel . Alignment
^9.00 *-* Pom wheels Balanced
*2.00 per vvheel
Phelps Chevrolet
Memorial Drive
756-2150
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 CL 175 Street
$199
1971 Honda CL 175 Street
$299
1971 Yamaha 200 Street
$369
1969 Honda 300 Dream $329
1972 Yamaha 350 Street $579
All Bikes Com* With Our Used Cycles W*rrnty
TAR RIVER CYCLES, INC. <2i5i2!2itSiZfiL
[
LIHLE PROFITS
TRUCK
SPECIALS
6019A
1971 Ford FlOO Pick-up
V-e standard transmission, extra nice truck
$2393
60MA
1972 Ford XLT Ranger
solid Mack, loadad with options including factory air condition ing, automatic transmission, AM-FM stereo radio
Speciall
Ibe Uttle Profit Dealer
S1I3A
1970 Volkswagen Bus
8 paMonfar, dark graen, axcallent condition
Little Profit Low Price
1970 Econoline Cargo Van ^
6 cylinder, standard transmission, A-1 condition
Little Profit Low Price $1696
HASTINGS FORD
lOltiST. EXTENSION 7S<-0IH
FARM AUCTION
THE D. T. CLEVE, JR. FARM CRAVEN COUNTY
Saturday January 20th at 1l :00 A.M. RAIN DATE: Wednesday January 24th at 11:00 A.M.
Farm located approximately Smiles north of Vanceboro on both sides of N.C. Highway No. 43. This farm has approximately 1600 feet of road frontage on the east side of Highway 43 and 2300 feet on the west side of No. 43.
FARM CONSISTS OF:
Total Acres 257.1 Buildings
Total Cropland 106 T Dwelling with Bath
1973 Tobacco Base Acres 13.38 ^ Tenant Dwelling 1973 Tobacco Base Pounds 4 Tobacco Barns 25,061 2 Pack Houses
Corn Base Acres 24
Approximately 20acres of planted pines (10years old).
iLOTf to Oe an.
Don't Miss this Sale For Further biformation Contact
TIDEWATER AUCTION COMPANY
The Big 3 of the Auction World
Russ Jones 523-3518 Kinston
Hackney High 946-7I61 Washington
Wilton Mitchell 523-3588 Kinston
ARE YOU RENTING? ? ?
Why Not Own Your Own Mobile Hoine For The Some Amount Of Rent Money Each Month!
For Month of January only we will pay S: percent of all listed down payments!
F 12 X 60 2 bedroom Flaminqo mobile |
bom'
List Puce :.5708,50 ,
R*'qul,ir Down P.iyment 5500,00
I ot Jonu.iry Only you con own this mobile home for only 5250.00 Down Pay merit.
P.iyment only 581.11 mcludinq set .up m suraiur ,ind NC Sales Tax
VA Loans Available VA Loan APR 10.I5 Conventional Loans APR as low as 12.09!.
Wt Afr Nov- Franchised D: alcts For
Flamingo Fleetwood Taylor Mobile Ffomes
We Hav( Over 10 qood clean us.-d cars and tr uck for your u lectinn at Great Savings.
Tv o Loiations T Serve You
5.' 1 57 .0
A yderi 746 6892
DOWNTOWN MOTORS
Out Lov,' Overhead Now Saves You Money" See Dick Don or Georqe
Mgbllg HMiMt Far $atB
JUST RCCKIVBD LARGK SUPPLY
OP used furniture. Hurry while It Ijastsi Capitel Mobile Hornes, 2728 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, (next to bowling alley, GreenvHIc)
Opportunity
IF/ you are interested in earning $1/440.00 per month part time with only $2/990.00 to invest/ fully returnable/ COLLECT/
MR. HOWARD (214) 243-1981.
call
PROFESSIONAL
BUSKSS OPPinnRlIY
264 BY-PASS GREENVILLE
Pad Trakkf
Finci PtM
BkImss CoaKilHt
Call CoHect
Panl BenisteiR
Day 703 - 545 - 2441 Night 703 - 397 - 4165
classified DISPLAY
The
Real
Estate
Comer
JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 758-3378.
Porters Weldiig Shop
t
General repair work/ electric & acetylene welding/ and portable welding.
Routes Greenville/N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night
JOE ROGERS ^ CONSTRUCTION
Septic tsnk installation, landscaping, farm dtiching, stump grinding, fill (Hrt, and top soil.
Call: 746-4598
REAL ESTATE
WE WILL BUY, build, trade or sell your home. Contact Thomas Realty Co., 756-5166.
FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758 3911. List your property with us.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CG.
75? 6116
THINK WKRII!
The whole family will anjoy gathering around the fireplace in the den of this fully carpeted home. Just everything you've been looking for. A kitchen with all conveniences (dishwasher, disposal, built-ins), a formal foyer, living room and dining room. Your 5 percent down payment investment will be enhanced with the joy of owning your own home.
Call 752-2814
Greenville Realty Co., Inc.
Winnie Evans Faye Bowen
752-4224
756-5258
COX
Urge older home near schools, being sold to settle estate. This 8 room home has 3 big big bedrooms, 2 full baths, den, study, spacious living room and dining room. Extras include fireplace, 2 car garage with storage, beautifully landscaped and central air, 1900 sq. ft. of living area. Call us for more details. $35,000.00
New Wiliiamsburg two story located on corner lot with plenty of trees and an address of distinction. Everything you want can be found in this custom-built quality homa for only $40,500.00
Stratford I Great home for the small family. Where else can you find a brick ranch in a graat ntighborhood priced in the mid twenties? Three bedrooms, beautifully landscaped yard, fireplace, new paint and wallpaper,fenced backyard. Call today to see this great buy.
Excellent Buy - We will pay closing cost on tMs 3 bedroom brick ranch. 2 full baths, large den with fireplace and bookshelves, modern ktichen with breakfast nook, living room, dining room'yfoyer, carport, utility room, central air, hardwood floors and carpet, nice landscaped lot. $32,500.00
Less than $8,300 is naeded to take over a 7 percent loan on this immaculate ranch. The back yard is chain link fenced, there's a fireplace in the den with buiit-ln bookshelves and desk, completely carpeted and you may have immediate occupancy. Payments $246.72 includes all.
Thank You for Calling Us i
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
Lu wyors REALTOR
Buuci.nq OFFICE 752-7807 ^
, -juannctto Cox, Roaltor
JacK Duffus, Associate Hotik? 756 252 1
Home 752 212 1 Car 752 2247
AMERICAN CLASSIC 6 a e HOMES a a a
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, can assume loan by paying equity. Excellent Buy!
4 bedroom split level with all the extras. Excellent financing. Must see to ap^ predate.
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, located in Brentwood. Excellent price.
Several 3 bedroom brick veneer homes In Ravenwood Subdivision. Small down payment, excellent financing.
EXCELLENT LAND BUY!
52 acres on US 264 Southeast of Greenville. Ideal for a Subdivision or a Trailer Court. $75,000.
ED TIPTON AGENCY
Greenvilles Professbnai Real Estate Broker 234 Greenville Blvd.
Office 756-091K
Nights and Weekends Cali:
756-1769 or 756-3484
Z'S.
Sil l-S
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, Jannary It, It7315
,'!0 I, il'
REAL ESTATE
FUI THOSE WHO WAHT TO BUILO!!
A Package Doal
Lot And Home Total Financing
Will Build To Suit Buyer In These Locations
Brook Valley
New Bern Highway
Candlewick Area
We will also build on your own lot any place in Pitt County
Call:
Tipton Builders inc.
to see any of these sites and to discuss building plans. 75-77l7 Day 755-3484 Nights and Weekends
AMERICAN CLASSIC * * HOMES* * *
Farms For Sale
- FARMS AND WOODSLAND FOR SALE
35^fcres,all cleared,at Ayden, N.C. Water and Sewer available. 1000 feet of paved street, ideal for Subdivision. $75,000.00
98 acres, 50 cleared. 13,125 lbs. of tobacco, 39 acres corn. 2.8 acres cotton, adjoining Greenville, N.C. on the north. Ideal for a Subdivision, $140,000.00
Good location, 1 mile northeast of Greenville, N.C. adjoining Greenville Industries Site. 187 acres with adequate inprovements. $250,000.00
Woodsland4 miles north of Greenville, N.C. on N.C. No. 11. Seller will take terms, $30,000.00
10.59 acres of woodsland with 509 feet highway frontage on N. C. No. 43. Located near Vanceboro, N.C. $8,500.00
D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012 Eves. 758-2370 Greenville, N.C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL ESTATE
IS ACRES OR 39 LOTS, mii from Greenville City limits. Ideal for subdivision. For appointments contact Thomas Realty Co., 755-5155.
FOR SALE
Nine acres of wooded land located on Red Banks Road across from Junior High School.
Call:
752-7915
or
758-2828
ED TIPTON AGENCY
755-0911 REAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 254 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
Farms For Lease
TOBACCO l,S15, Belvoir Township. 758 3548.
30,000 LBS. OF TOBACCO to lease in Pitt County will lease at going price. 745-3837 or 756-4204
11,000 LBS. OR LESS OF tobacco to be leased, to be moved. 22 cents. Call 756-0018.
FOR LEASE 1973 tobacco and corn allotment in Winterville and Swift Creek township. Call Kinston, 523-2746.
FOLLOW THE ROAD to summer fun in a travel ready car. Check today's Want Ads.
Houses For Sale
New Brick veneer 3 bedroom home, TV2 bath, garage.
New Brick Veneer 4 bedroom home, IV2 bath, garage.
No Down Payment.
AMERICAN CLASSIC * * * HOMES * * a
Thomas Realty Co.
Greenville Blvd. 75B-5T64
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PUBLIC TAX & BOOKKEEPER SERVICE FOR BUSINESS and INDIVIDUALS
rs-M
THE MOBILE HOME
NOW
OPEN
GEHTER
NOW
OPEN
II
Opening Specials" from
Danny Singleton, Bob Lane & Kin Cobb
Several Mobile 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 end 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.
BPECini
For The Week Ending
January 26,1973
FOR YOU & YOUR SAFETY
Front End Alipnent
On Any American Car
^8 77 Parts Extra
Foreign Cars Slightly Higher
We check caster, camber, toe end, steering wheel position, front wheel bearings and all parts on front end suspension.
Smitb-Waldrop Motors
756-4267 or 946-7394
David Rouse Service Manager
Houses For Sale
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
Realtor, 752-7107. Exclusive agents for beeutiful Cherry Oaks homes and lots.
407 WEST VILLAGE, 3 bedrooms, living room, bath, kitchen, central heat, loan assumption. $12,500. Bill Williams Raat Estate 752-2515, AAike Joyner, 756-1052.
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, adjoined house. Ideal for those who love animals and plenty of fresh air. Call J.B. Smith, Tarboro, 823-2316.
WINTERVILLE.OWNER MOVING,
one year old, brick, carpeted, 3 bedroom, livingroom, den with fireplace, central air, 2 car garage. Better Homes & Realty 752 5457. Daphne Richardson 755-2957.
FOUR BEDROOM HOME, one mile west of Bethel on Hwy, 54. Very good location for country home. Two acres included with house. 825-4321 day or 825-7281 night.
HOME IN COUNTRY. Three bedrooms with kitchen, dining & den combination. Garage with storage room. Large wooded lot. Priced in low 20's. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3547; Phil Dickerson, 756-4387; Wilma Garris, 752-7033.
Lots For Sale
CHOICE BUILDING SITES Of
Gtennwood Lake, Country Club Acres and at Oakdale. Call Thomas Realty Co., 755-5165.
FOR SALE, SMALL 8 space trailer park near Burroughs Wellcome. Call 758-4904 after 5 p.m.
RENTALS
Apartment For Rent
DUPLEX APARTMENT in Ayden, for rent, two bedrooms and garage, air, heat. Call 745-6317 after 6 p.m.
ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED or
unfurnished apartments, by the river, central air. Call 758-5864.
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752-5700.
FOR FAMILIES THREE BEDROOM duplex apartments, with appliances near collejje. $122.50 and $135. 758-3961 day, 755-2458 night.
ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One 2 bedroom and one 1 bedroom, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3375.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartment For Rent
LANDMARK APARTMENTS. 1S09
E. 5th St., one bedroom furnished, heat, air condition and water fur-nished. Call 752 5137 day or 755-3455 night.
READY NOW!
Eas+lspook
Apartments
'A New Direction For Finer Living''
tanMdiate Ocainiicy Fmitire Available
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.
RECREATIOH? YES!
Po(H, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic and play areajk PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods.
MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30
LIVE ON THE Fashionable Eastside
301 Esstbrook DriveOff Oretnville Boulevard (US 244 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and every thing.
Easflspook
ONE CHECK PAYS ALL
%
DRUCKER 8 FALK 758-4012
An Accredited Management Organization.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Will Pay Cash or Terms for Land, Homes and Investment Property of ail kinds.
WRITE: Investment P.O. Box 1062 Gt-eenville, NC 27834 or PHONE: 756-4644
PRIME OFFICE SPACE
THE BOWEN BLDG. 212 W.5TH STREET
Several modern attractive offices available immediately, up to 1608 sq. ft. Utilities and Janitorial services furnished. Free parking.
Call Joe Bowen, Bowen Realty & Loan 752-7194.
JANUARY
Clearance Sale!
1972 Volkswagen Camper
Pop Top, ice box, water tank, electrical outlets, ideal for camping and fishing season.
$3695
1971 ..Volkswagen Super Beetle
3 to choose from, red, blue, green, radio, heater, ail are local low mileage trade-ins.
Your choice $1795
1970 Karmann Ghia
Beautiful blue finish, radio, heater. Was $1595
Now $1295
1970 Volkswagen Super Beetle
3 to choose from, red, light blue, all are local one owner trade-ins.
Your choice $1695
1969 Volkswagen
Automatic stick shift, extra clean, local one owner trade-in.
$1495
1968 Volkswagen Bug
3 to choose from, red, light blue.
Your choice Only $1295
1968 Volkswagen Fostbock
Good dependable transportation. Was $895
Now $595
WEEKEND SPECIAL 1967 Chevrolet Impolo
Beautiful white finish, black vinyl top, V-6 automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, with air conditioning.
Was $1195 Now $895
1971 Chevelle Malibu
2 door hardtop, beautiful red finish, black vinyl top, V-l automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, local low mileage one owner trade-in.
*2795
1970 Oidsmobile Cutlass Supreme
V-B automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, one owner trade-in. Was $2495.
Now *2195
1971 Plymouth Cricket 1969 Ford Torino GT
Automovir V-f aotomatlctransmission, power
actuaTSiie. steering, power brakes, local one
acTuai miles. owner trade-in.
*1695
1495
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc
26-4 Bypass
756 1135
Apartment For Rent
FURNISHED, LUXURY, 1 bedroom apartment, carpeted, close to ECU S100. Call 752-04.
CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS
New Bern hwy. iust south of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apartment. Call 755-3450, after 5 p.m.
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished A unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen.' Jr. Call 752-612V
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments, Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies & kitchen appliance and watei\ Rent furnished or unfurnished. CallJ.55 5234.
Siratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An xciusivt community ctesiipitd to provide th* ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhoufes. Fur-nishod or unfurnished. 7S4-4000.
OAKMDNT SQUARE Apartments
# 2-bedroom,
^ *<lo$ots, fully carpetod, disposal, dishwasher
Apartments availelMe now and after February 1st.
Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches A University.
1212 Redbanks Rd.
Tel.: 756-4151
EQUIPFID WITH
^ I o LficrLriJt
MAJOR A99UANCCS
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartment For Rant
BETHEL. COMPLETELY FURNISHED duplex apartment, elr conditioning, central heat, reasonable 7S2 3375.
FURNISHED APARTMENTS, all Utilities paid, starting SIOS per month. Ole London inn, 2710 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville.
ULTIMATE
IH
APARTMENT LIVING
I, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer. Dryer Hook-Ups. Complete Kitchen. Pool. Club House. Dniy 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Chwk everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Street 7S2-4225
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
d&wcqntracting
& REMQDELING AND CABINET WDRKS
Route 4, Box 4Z Greenville, N.C. 27834 Day 758-0231, Nights 758-0779
Apartment For Rent
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, central air, dishwasher and carpet, appliances. Femily or girls, immediate occupancy, walking distance to E.C.U Call 758-3387, 752 4012. 755-
Office Space For Ront
STORAGE SPACE FOR rent to business, well located, reasonable rent. Grier Rental Agnecy, 752-5700.
OFFICE SUITE FOR LEASE, Lee
Building, 113 E. 3rd. Sf. Directly behind old Post Office. Heat, air-condition, janitorial service provided. Cali H.W. Lee, 758 4321.
Houses for Rent
3 BEDROOM HOUSE NEAR
University, air condition, fenced, fruit tree, attic, appliances $175. Call 758-3653 between 6 & 9 p.m.
(X>N'T LET OPPORTUNITY pass you by! Be sure to check the businesses for sale in today's Classified Ads.
SPECIAL NOTICES
I, BOBBY CLAYTON WILSON, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HELP WANTED WAREHOUSE MANAGER
Heilig-Meyers Co.
Greenvillo
Need responsible man to take charge of receiving and delivering for furniture store. Must have high school education or equivalent. Must be married, settled man at least 25 years old or older. Good starting salary with advancement. Many company benefits.
Apply in person at: Helg-Meyers Furjiiture
Greenville
Resort Property
FOR SALE, MOBILE HOME located in Paradise Bay Mobile Home Hideaway at Salter Path, N.C., 1957 Rltzcraft, f wide, tolly carpeted and air conditioned. Call Kinston, 523-1990 after 6:30 p.m.
CROWDED CAMPER? SELL it now
with a Classified Ad.
WANTED
Wanted To Boy
WANT TO BUY LAND. I need a
minimum of 120 acres or more (all in one tract) within 4 miles of Green ville. This land must be well drained and either cleared or soarsely wooded and accessible by road. Prefer east or south of city. Write descriotion and location, do not need crop acreage but will buy. Write "Land" P.O. Box 1957, Greenville.
WOULD LIKE TO BUY A 3 bedroom house In any of following areas: Lakewood Pines, Club Pihei or Fair Lane Road area. Call 758-0405 bet ween 7 A 9 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WINTERVILLE KIWAMS CLUB AUCTION SALE
Friday February 2.1973
Mazda introduces the24/24wammty
Maz(do's rotary is the engine of the future. It hos fewer moving parts, so there's less to go wrong
That's why Mazda warrants the basic rotary engine block and its internal ports to be free of defects, with normal use and maintenance, for 24 months or 24,000 miles, whichever occurs first or Mazda will fix d for free.
Mazda warrants the rest of the vehicle for 12 months, or 12,000 miles, whichever occurs first.
So come in today and check out our 5 new models for 1973. All equipped with a rotary engine. And o 24/24 rotary-engine warranty.
^ mZD4
of GREENVILLE
South Evans Street
756 7233
FINAL
Business is good! NOW is the
time to trade.
All Cars are New or Executive Fleet
Save up to $1070.00
1972 IMPALA
4 Door Hard Top. 400 V-8, vinyl top, turbotiydromatic, power steering, power brakes, white wall tires, fender skirts, tinted glass, radio, mats, body side molding, factory air, executive car.
now
*3670*
Save e k VnOJI
1972 CAPRICE
4 Door Hard Top. White wall tires, mats, 400 V-8, vinyl roof, power seats, power windows, power brakes, tur-bohydramatic transmission, factory air conditioning, tinted glass, front and rear bumper guards, tilt steering wheel, AM-FM radio, deluxe seat belts, body side molding, door edge guards, vanity visor mirror. Executive car.
now
Save up to $1159.40
*4290
00
1972 TOWNSMAN 3-SEAT STATION WAGON
400 V-8, rear seat speaker, remote control mirror, L-78 white wall tires, mats, tinted glass, factory air, wheel covers, AM-FM radio, custom deluxe seat belts, body side molding, door edge guards, power tail gate. New Car. Power steering, power brakes.
now
*3995
00
Over 125 New 1973 Chevrolet Cars & Trucks to choose from. ALL at REDUCED PRICES!
QN THE SPQT FINANCING
OPEN EACH NIGHT UNTIL 7:30 P.M.
PHELPS CHEVROLET
MEMORIAL DRIVE
756-2150
Sr 1;j!
CTO:
1\buVe got a lot to live
lot to give
Kg.. '' t. ' < ' fe"?
f-; V'^;
i V? 4^ '-
What we mean is this: living isnt always easy, but it never has W) be dull. Theres too much to see, to do, to enjoy. Put yourself behind a Pepsi-Cola and get started. Youve got a lot to live.
^^60 BY PEPSI COLA BOTTLINO COMPANY OP GREENVILLE, INC., INt DICKINSON AVENUEcOHBENVILLE,NORTHCAROLINA,UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PEPSICO, INC. PURCHASE, N, Y.
^ L ' . ,
"P|PSI-COUA" AflV'^P^Slt'^RE REOtSTEaEO TRADEMARKS Of PipJiCo,