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Weather

creating cloaiaets and warmer Umight throngli Friday.

92nd Year

NO. 22

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY 25. 1973

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 7 Great Saciety Fades

Page 11 Area men ta service Page It - Higbltglits of Accord

PRICE 10 CENTSCease-Fire Participants Gird For Roles

By LEWIS GULICK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - With a Vietnam cease-fire fast ap-fM^ching, major participants are hurrying to gird for a complicated peace settlement and the uncertain days that lie ahead.

In Washington, the Pentagon issued a stop order late Wednesday on virtually all pending movements of GIs to Vietnam, Only some personnel with special skills will be shipped over to help in U.S. withdrawal, Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird announced.

Under the war-ending pact to be signed in Paris Saturday, all U.S. forces are to be pulled out of South Vietnam within 60 days of the internationally supervised cease-fire that will go into effect at 7 p.m. EIST Saturday.

In Ottawa, Foreign Secretary Mitchell Sharp of Canada, one of four countries slated to help police the ceasefire, said the first contingent of Canadas observer force will be heading for the scene right after the sign-

mg.

From Hanoi came word that Nguyen Duy Trinh, North Vietnams foreign minister, is en route to Paris to join his Washington, Saigon and Viet Cong countoparts in Saturdays formal conclusion of the agreement.

Secretary of State William P. Rogers plans to leave for the Frich capital Friday.

The fast^noving diplomatic^ and military moves fit into the intricate scenario set forth Wednesday in a 12-page peace agreement, plus four side accords, made public by Washington and Hanoi.

Exhuberation over the prospective windup of the long war was mixed with cautitn over whether the settlement will stick in a land where the fighting has been going on for a generation.

President Nixon spoke to congressional leaders of a peace, however fragile, which we have hopes will endure.

Negotiator Henry A. Kissinger pledged a major U.S. effort for a permanently peaceful In-

Red Attacks Intensified

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - Communist attacks in South Vietnam soared to a total 6f more than 100 in 24 hours and claimed nearly 600 Vietnamese casualties, the Saigon command reported today.

There were no casualties reported among the 23,700 Americans still in Vietnam, hut the UJS. 7th Fleet said the guided missile frigate Preble was hit Wednesday by one round of North Vietnamese artillery and shrapnel from four other rounds while operating off ()uang Tri province, just below the demilitarized zone. The Navy said the ships torpedo tubes were pierced with holes and three antennae were damaged.

U.S. fighter-bomber strikes against North Vietnamese positions in South Vietnam dropped 15 per cent to 298 during the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m., the U.S. Command said.

U.S. B52 bombers made 90 strikes across South VieCnam, concentrating half of them along the Saigon River corridor northwest of the South Vietnamese capital and in the Mekong Delta to the south.

The Saigon command reported 112 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong attacks against South Vietnamese positions during the 24-hours ending at 6 a.m., the highest in three weeks. Three-fourths of the attacks were carried out with rockets and mortars.

Lt, Col. Le Trung Hien, chief

dochina but cautioned Uiat the success of the agreement rests also on the spirit in \^ich it is implemmted.

Joy soared among the families of U.S, luisoners of war. The first batch of American prisoners is due to be airlifted out of Hanoi within 15 days of the peace signing.

Under the far-ranging peace agreemmt:

All Americans held throughout Indochina587 servicemen and 51 civilians by U.S. ' countare to be set free within 60 days of the ceasefire as the 23,000 GIs in South Vietnam are brought home.

Infiltration of fresh troops and military supplies into South Vietnam is banned.

All foreign troojM in Laos and Cambodia, now heavily infested with North Vietnamese soldiers, are to be withdrawn.

South Vietnams political future is to be determined by the South Vietnamese, with President Nguyen Van TTiieus government remaining intact at least until after an election.

Any reunification of Vietnam is to come about only through peaceful means, not the use of force.

The United States will help in postwar reconstruction efforts throughout Indochina and will enter into a new, peaceful relationship with North Vietnam.

A four-nation International (Control Commission of 1,160

men will supervise the truce deal. The countries are Canada, Indcmesia, Poland and Hungary.

An international conference including the great powers will be convened within 30 days to guarntee the ending of the war and the maintenance of peace in Vietnam.

No withdrawal of North Vietnamese forces from South Vietnam is specified in the peace agreement.

Instead, the cease-Hre calls for a staying-in-place of the rival Vietnamese forces in the South pending agreement on a mutual reduction at some unspecified time.

Kissinger told a nationally telecast news conference Wednesday that the agreement had to reflect battlefield realities. And he predicted the North Vietnamese forces in the South, 145,000 by U.S. estimate, should in time dwindle because of tHe pacts ban against reinforcement.

The agreemit carries with it no simultaneous cease-fire in neighboring Laos and Cambodia, a goal set forth last May 8 by Nixon in his conditions for a peace deal.

In Laos, high diplomatic sources said a cease-fire will be announced Feb. 11. Cambodian Premier Hang Thun Hak said Phnom Penhs forces will stop all offensive actions against the Communists following the South Vietnam truce.

spokesman for the Saigon command, said the Communists were intensifying their attacks right up to the final hours before the cease-fire takes effect in a land-grab effort aimed at strengthening the military and political base.

Hien said that 58 South Vietnamese troops were killed and 282 wounded during 24-hours ending at 6 a.m. Durig the same period. South Vietnamese forces killed 242 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops, Hien said.

The ceasefire agreement was announced by the United States, North Vietnamese and South Vietnamese governments simultaneously at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Saigon time, five hours after the start of the reporting period. Hien said most of the casualti^ occurred after the announcement.

PrMident Nguyen Van Thieu, speaking at a national police convention, warned the 550 delegates not to believe that the international supervisory commission will be able to effectively police the cease-fire.

We believe in our strength and vigilance, in our allies assistance, especially the Americans, Thieu said. We will continue to protect our territory even at the risk of further killings until the cease-fire. The coming six months will be difficult a six-month do-or-die struggle. You must not lower your vigil and enjoy the illusion of peace. This is a cease-fire, not peace.

WAITING TO PAY RESPECTS Crowds lined up outside the Capitol yesterday afternoon prior to fUng past the casket of former President Lyndon Johnson,

lying in state in the rotunda. The President remained there until Wirephoto)

body of the former this morning. (AP

Bills Propose '

Revamping Of Nation's Capital Bidding

Its Farewell To Johnson

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - A raft of bills introduced in the North Carolina House Wednesday included two measures to revamp the state Highway Commission and Transportation Department even as the House passed a resolution calling for a study of problems of the two state agaicies.

Other new legislation included a bill to phase in a statewide kindergarten program during a five-year period. Rep. Richard Lane Brown III, D-Stanly, was joined by 86 other House members in introducing the bill.

Rep. Foye Hightower Jr., D-Anson, sponsored a measure to give highway commission members, who now serve at the will of the governor, four-year terms.

Hightower also sent up a bill to amend the state constitution to combine the offices of highway commission chairman and secretary of transportation and to have the holder of the post elected by the people.

Hightower explained that the second measure was intended to give the people of the state more say-so in highway matters.

Rep. Ernest Messer, D-Hay-wood, introduced a bill in the House and Sen. William W. Staton, D-Lee, offered an identical measure in the Senate to establish a Teacher Licensing and Practices Commission.

The 16-member commission would be charged with making recommendations to the state Board of Education on (1) Standards and procedures for teacher licensing, (2) teacher training programs in the col

leges and universities, and (3) standards of teacher conduct and performance.

Also introduced in the House and Senate were bills creating a Judicial Nominating Commission which would recommend nominees to the governor for appointment as judges of all state courts. Rep. Sam Johnson, D-Wake, sponsored the biD in the House v^ile Sen. Eddie Knox, D-Mecklenburg, offered it in the Senate.

Sen. William Mills, D-Onslow, introduced a bill making it a crime for public officials to reveal the names of rape victims and allowing judges to clear spectators from courts during rape trials. Mills said the measure was designed to protect the privacy and reputation of rape victims and to encourage them to report rapes to police.

Ihe resolution passed by the House with little discussion would direct its Roads Committee to conduct a study of the problems of the Highway CJom-" mission and Department of Transportation and to make recommendations for changes to enable the agracy to better carry out its duties and be more responsive to the needs of the people of the state of North Carolina.

Rep . William T. Watkins, D-Granville, the House speaker pro tern, offered a resolution instructing the House Rules Committee to draft ethical standards legislation for public officials.

Another resolution by Wat-' kins called for a House committee to study and recommend changes if they are needed in the state Wildlife Resources Commission.

By LEE BYRD Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The coffin of President Lyndon B. Johnson was carried in radiant sunshine today from the halls of his beloved (Congress to a farewell service in his church.

f our Dursts of ruffles and flourishes and a final Hail to the Chief from a Coast Guard band signaled the slow, doleful procession down the marble steps and to a motorcade that bore the body to the National City Christian Church.

Ladybird Johnson, smiling serenely and with her head held high, walked 15 paces behind the coffin. Behind her were the Johnson daughters, Luci Nugent and Lynda Robb, cousins and close friends.

The 36th Presidents five-year-old grandson, Patrick Lyndon Nugent, 5, raised his hand to his forehead in salute, blinking his eyes in the sun. Nine years ago, another small boy, John-John, flashed a similar salute on the funeral of his father, President John F. Kennedy.

Some 2,0(X) people, bundled up in the cold, stood in total silence on the Capitol grounds and watched as the coffin was placed in a hearse for the half-, mile drive to the church.

Another few hundred people waited there.

Through the long night the coffin had lain in the Capitol Rotunda, between the House, where Johnson served a Texas district from 1937 to 1949, and the Senate, where he represent

ed the state from 1949 until his 1960. Thousands of ordinary ally, shuffled past the coffin to election as vice president in Americans, many dressed casu- say a simple goodbye.

Many Rezoning Pleas Approved By Zoning, Planning Commission

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Approvals were the order of the day for agenda items facing the Joint City-County and the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commissions at their January meetings at City Hall on Wednesday night.

As usual, much of the business at hand represented rezoning requests. For the joint meeting,held first, all three agenda items were on rezoning.

The first request was that of David A. Evans, Sr., requesting rezoning action on three tracts in North River Estates. The property is located east of State Road 1419 and south of Greenville Terrace. All three tracts were previously zoned RA-20, rural residential. The approved rezoning changed the areas from RA-20 to R-9 residential for tract number 2 and to R-6 residential for tracts numbers 3 and 4.

The second request, that ofthe J. Leo Hawkins Subdivision located west and adjacent to Evans' North River Estates, involved two tracts. The first

was rezoned from RA-20 to R-6. A second tract, one with 1800 feet of footage along Belvoir Road, was rezoned from RA-20 to shopping center.

It was pointed out that the development being carried out in the Evans and Hawkins subdivisions have been designed as one basic plan, with the two developers working together to provide a coordinated unit.

'The final joint commission request for rezoning covered a portion of the Nelson Hoi^ns property. Attorney W.W. Speight, representing the owners, said this was land acquired by Greenville Industries, for the specific intent of bringing industries into the area. He mentioned that a firm was interested in a tract of 100 acres with no non-industrial encumbrances attached. The joint commission approved rezoning the area from RA-20 to indistrial zooing.

In the meeting of the Greenville commission following adjournment of the joint commission, the first item considered was a request for

rezoning by E.L. Harrington, Jr.

The commission approved rezoning from RA-20 to neighborhood commercial a lot of 150 by 150 feet on Hooker Road at the southeast quadrant of the intersection of Hooker Road and Arlington Boulevard. This is similar to the action approved a couple of years ago to provide for the Quick-Pik located several hundred yards north of the Harrington site also on Hooker Road.

Three plats were considered and approved. The first, a final plat, was for Section I of the Lake Ellsworth Subdivision on U.S. ^ west, a project being developed by W.E. Dansey. This section consists of 59 lots.

The second and third plats considered were both preliminary ones. Hiillip E. Carrolls plat was for Section II of the Arlington Plaza Subdivision, south of Arlington Boulveard and east of Evans Street.

The Cambridge &ibdivision, Section I preliminary plant is for a development east of Ho<Aer.

(Continued on page 8)

Billiea Installed As President Of Scout Council

SILVER BEAVER Thomas Butts of Greenville received the SUver Beaver, the East Carolina Council*s highest service award to men, Wednesday night His wife. Mavis Butts, was on hand for the presentation.

Harry Billiea of Greenville was installed as president of the East Carolina Council, Boy Scouts of America, for a second term of one year at the annual council recognition meeting in Kinston Wednesday night.

Prior to Decoming president, Billiea served as Scoutmaster,chairman of the camping and activities committee, council commissioner, member of the council executive board and as vice president of the council. He is an Eagle Scout and the father df three Eagle

Scouts.

Billiea is employed by the E. I. Dupont Co. as a research manager of the Fiber Surface Research Section. Textile Fiber Departmait.

Walter Hood of Kinston was installed as council commissioner and Douglas Tabb of Wilson as council treasurer.

The Silver Beaver, the East Carolina Councils highest award to men for service to scouting, was presented to ; Thomas Butts, Greenville; A.J.deKeyzer, Wilson; Oscar Greene, Kinston, Council

Renfrow, Morehead city; Otis anith Jr., Williamston; and Clyde Young, Mordiead City.

Butts attends Pentecostal holiness Church smd is a past officer in the church school. He is a member of the Loyal Order of Moose and vice president of the Pitt County Association for Retarded Children.

He was Cubmaster of Pack 200 for two years. Scoutmaster of Troop 362 for five years and district commissioner for two years. He is a Vigil Member of the Order

of the Arrow and Lay Advisor to the Pitt County chapter. Butts received the Scouter Training Award in 1967, the Green Band Award in 1968 and the Compass Award in 1971.

The recipiit is married to the former Mavis Andrews and they have a son, Gary, who is an E)agle Scout, and a son Terry, a Cub Scout.

The highest award

presented to the 0>uncil to women, the Silver Fawn, was presented to Ellen G. Battle of Kinston, and Ruth Motz of Havelock.

The National Spencer

Award, which is presented to districts that have met all of their Boypower Goals for a minimum of sevi months was awarded to six districts, Carteret, Caswell, H.M. Fitts, Onslow, Tar River and Wilson.

The president discussed some of the problems. currently facing the council. He said that these included the need for a council ofiice, funds to complete the councils camt^ng facilities and a director of exptoring to work with boys and girls 14 through 20 years of age.

The following officers and members of the council executive board from the Pitt area were installed for 1973: Heber Adams, Fred

Baumann, Dr. Andrew A. Best, Dr. Hairy Billiea, Dr. James Bowman, Thomas Butts, Wyatt Brown, Dr. Ed Clement, J.B. Congleton, Jack Farrior, Dr. Herbert Hadley, Calvin Henderson, Dr. Ed Hooks, William Heymann, Harry Leslie, Knott Proctor Jr., E.E. Rawl Jr., Frank Saunders, Frank Steinbeck, Dr. Allai Taylor, the Rev. John Taylor, and Dr. Earl Trevathan.

Charges Plan Is Being 'Foisted'

GIRL SCOUT COOKIES .. . Giri ScouU Uarie Smith (left), Kim Barden and Mary Beth Ferrell tell cookies to Mrs. Karl Turner during their

annual cookie sale. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Girl Scout Cookie Sale Through Next Monday

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Tbe president of the North Carolina Academy of Trial Lawyers saya that no-fault insurance is being foisted upon the public by the insurance industry and the news media.

Eugene H. PWllips of Winston Salem, in a statement YKednesday said that the industry and the media have ra-gaged in a slick,Madison Avenue campaign organized and lavishly funded.

He com{dained that trial lawyers have been periodically and persistently denounced in many articles, commentaries and editorials. Philipps main-Uined that trial lawyers are virtually the only group that can (tefend the rights of the injured.

Phillips was particularly critical of an Associated Press dispatch of Jan. 15, which he said was an example of the distortions and misrepresentations that have been given the public for years, on the no-faut question.

He said the artkle contained

**two glaring inexcusable falsehoods. One, he said, was a statement attributed to a UJ5. Senate committee that legal fees and a^hninistrative expenses eat up 58 cents of every premium dollar in the praent systwn.

Phillips said that evy<me knows that Washingbm and other iHireaucrats are unre-liaUe sources erf inf(ination.

He criticized the article for pointing out that 10 cents or less <rf every premium dollar paid for medical insurance is used up in administrative and legal expenses. He said this was only true of non-profit am-grams like Blue Ooss and Medicare.

Phillips said that insurance figures dw that 37 caits of every {emium dollar pay for administrative and l^al expenses.

He said the article erred in saying that to collect in a liability system a motorist or his insurance company must prove fault in court. pointing out that the majority of cases are set-' tied out of court.

The annual Girl Scout Cookie Sale by the Girl Scout Council of Coastal Carolina began Friday and will o(H)tinue through next Monday. Jimior, Cadette, and SmUor Girl Scouts will begin to take orders for the cookies which will be delivered between February 21 and March 5.

Mrs. Robert Oeyton is the local Cookie (Chairman. Mrs. Gray Whitford of Goldsboro is the Council Chairman.

Pri^ from the annual cookie sale is used to buy and maintain camping facilities to be used by

Girl Scmits throughout C^oastal (!^rolina. Last years profts were ied to purchase a camping site in Franklin County to serve girls (xlmarily in the northern section of the council.

The Pamlico River Bank was stabilized and additional jetties were constructed at Camp Hardee in Washington. Also, kitchen and outdoor equipment were ad(ted and a parking area was fixed at Camp Hardee, al<g with the reseeding of the grounds there. Improvements we also made at Camp Pretty

Pond near Wilmington.

The varieties of cookies available this year will include peanut butter, chocolate mint, butter shorties assorted creme sandwich, and chocolate chipn nut. They are baked by the Southern Biscuit Company and will be sold for |1 for a double box. Orders will be taken in advance to assure that everyone will be able to get his favorite.

Anyone wishing to buy cookies who has not been contacted is asked to call the local cookie chairman.

Take Boy From Parental 'Care'

Voices Concern About Nursery Center Risks

A note of concern about safety in loading and unloading children at the day care centers in Greenville was voiced on Wednesday night by Elarl E. Howell.

Howell, a member of the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission, brought the subject up following the regular agoida items at the meeting. Its a very dangerous situation, he said, one that needs immediate attention. I see

Permits Are Suspended

The State ABC Board, meeting in Ralei^, Monday, suspended permits issued to stores in Greenville and Falkland for 30 days for ABC law violations.

The board reported a permit issued to Max Pollard for Pollards Union 76 station at 415 South Memorial Drive was suspended for 30 days, effective February 5, on charges of, permittee did permit and allow beer to be consumed on the retail licensed premise during illegal hours on or about December 9...did fail to clear all counters and tables of beverages, bottles, cans and containers by 1:30 a.m....and...did fail to give the retail licensed premise proper supervision...by permitting and allowing beer to be consumed on the retail licensed premise during illegal hours and by failing to clear all counters and tables of beverages, bottles, cans and containers by 1:30 a.m.

A permit issued to James Percy Stancil for Stancil Save On Gas on N. C. 43 at Falkland was suspended for 30 days effective February 5, because, permittee did on November 11, 1972, at 2:03 a.m. permit and allow beer to be consumed on his retail licensed premise; and permittee failed to clear all counters and tables of beverages, bottles, cans, and containers by 1:30 a.m....

parents stop on busy Tenth Sflreet and on Cedar Lane to unload or pick up their children.

In further discussions, it was noted that ohen the Greenville Board of Adjustments grants a special use permit for operating a day care or nursery center within an area, certain off street parking requirements are suppc^edly stipulated in order for the centers to meet requirements of city ordinances.

Building inspector Alton Warren noted that under new state regulations, requirements for day care centers wer being tightened up. We are inspecting and will re-inspect these centers, he commented. And although we dont have the authority to close them down if they are not following regualtions, we can recommend such action to the executive director of the State Day Care Center.

C^ty Planner Dillon Watson said it might very well be a matter of law enforcement to carry out city laws. He was asked to make a check with police with a view to erecting nostopping signs along the streets in front of the day care centers to insure that patrons of the centers abide by city traffic regulations in loading and unloading.

As a final action, commission chairman Louis Gark appointed

a committee of two, Howell and Mrs. Ruth Trevathan, to work with Dillion on the possibility of making recommendations for changing the current off-street parking space requirements in ordinances to ons that would provide more space than that now required by city ordinances.

Oregon Okays Acupuncture

SALEM, Ore. (AP) - Acupuncture may be practiced in Oregon by licensed physicians and persons licensed in other healing arts, including dentistry and podiatry, Atty. Gen. Lee Johnson has ruled.

Johnson said a chiropractic or naturopathic physician may use acupuncture for anesthetic purposes for minor surgery but not for treatment.

Acupuncture is a method of relieving pain and treating certain ailments by inserting needles into the body at specified points.

TENTATIVE ACCORD CHICAGO (AP) - A tentative agreement to settle the 16-day-old Chicago teachers strike was announced today. No details were released.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. (AP) An 11-year-old boy has been ordered taken from his parents custody because they refused to allow him to have medical treatment, basing their objection on religious convictions.

Newport News Circuit Court Judge Henry D. Garnett Wednesday ordered that Solomon Crocker be taken from the custody of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Crocker, and admitted to a hospital for examination, diagnosis and treatment.

A Riverside hospital intern said the child had been referred to the hospitals family practice section by a dentist on Nov. 22.

The intern said the boys symptoms indicated the possibility of cancer, and despite extensive efforts to have the boy admitted for a complete examination die only test given to him at the time was a blood

test. ,

The court was told Mr. and Mrs. Gocker consistently refused to bring the child to the hospital. Crocker said he could find no reference in the Bible to patronage of doctors by Christ.

Dr. G. S. Mitchell, head of Riversides family practice section, said on the basis of an ob-servati(m made in the courtroom, he believed the child was having difficulty breathing.

Noting the swollen places on both sides of the childs neck, Mitchell said he never had heard of arcase in which such symptoms were allowed to go untreated. He em^rfiasized there was no guarantee the diild would survive even if admitted to a hospital.

Cases in other states were cited sustaining the right of the state to Intervene where parents refused medical treatment for juveniles on religious grounds.

Seeking To Censor Network Television

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Irked by a network televised movie, the Memjrfiis Board of Review is seeking censor powers over network television programs coming into the city on local affiliates.

I dont see why city council cant pass laws prohibiting that type of stuff from coming over tv, said George Morrow, a board member, referring to the film I Love My Wife shown Monday night on WMC-TV, and NBC affUiate.

If children can be stopped from paying to see that kin<i of stuff at movies, then why let them see it for free at home, said Morrow, whose agency

watchdogs movies shown in Memphis and literature on city magazine stands.

A spokesman for the television station said the film had been edited orior to showing,

but board member Mrs. J. L. Pampuro said a movie can be

on an adult level, even if the most frank scenes are removed.

HOUSE OF HATS

403 Evans St. Announces Thoir

Va Price Sale

ON ALL

WINTER HATS

24 OZ.

Wesson

Now On Sale At

BILBRO

Srvlcd Stores

OF ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE

Sportswear

% PRICE

Dresses - Costumes Jacket Dresses - Formis

50% OFF

ALL SALES FINAL

OPEN AAONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10A.AA. T04P.AA.

Across From Pitt Plaza

PURELf

PORTABLE!

$1/188

Powerful multi-band AM/FM portable radio provides hours of listening pleasure wherever you travel. Operates on battery or house current. Rechargeable, too! Telescoping antenna. Heavily-stitched vinyl covered case with carrying strap.

JEWEL BOX

DIAMOND SPeCIALIST POR OVER SO YEARS 410 S. Evans St.

Orttnvilla, N.C. Ption* 7SS-21I9 Otkw Uocatiam ihcHkN ocky MMRt, WIImm, m.

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SHOP

FRIDAY! V /" '' *

SHOES

We are giving these sweet lemons away. Everyone ripe... We si^est you hurry in early and get several pair. Early birds get the best selections.

One group Boots JQ A A

were to $25.00..................... ^ U U

Boots your choice A r A D

$25.00 pa lr%r $12.5G..... /2 |J I I w W

Barefoot Original. Si CT AA

Pa I Izzlo shoes were to $35.00....... 1 3 U U

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RedCross, Gran Sol, S.R.O. shoes JA A A

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ENTIRE STOCK OF

FALL HANDBAGS ^

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COATS:

Your choice, casuals, leathers, suede, and car coats.............

price

DRESSES:

Junior, Misses, Half sizes

V2 price

Formis and After 5 Styles ..................% price

SPORTSWEAR:

One group 00

skirts and blouses...........................................Q U U

One group sweaters $C A A

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Slacks,

sizes 8 to 20 assorted patterns. JQ 0 1

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Blazers.................. V2 price

Entire stock of J/

Fall slacks, sweaters, blouses /Z pi IL/V

Groups of Jeans price

Corduroy slicker coats ........?6.00

LINGERIE:

One group of J/ nriAA

slips, gowns, and paiamas.................... /2 PlICw

Robes Vz price

Warm Sleepwear, 20% off

JEWELRY: ^ ''''

one group of U ff g DOWNTOWN

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J i

Nunn-Whitehurst Votes Reception Honors Couple On Anniversary

Exchanged On Sunday

The wedding of Miss Wanda Arlene Whitehurst and James Edward Nunn II was solemnized Sunday at 3 ;00 p.m. at the Grace Free Will Baptist Church.

The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Chester Hiillips. A pn^am of wedding music was {H'esaited by Mrs. Carter, organist, and Cathy Wilson, soloist.

Hie church was decorated with a background of bridal palms and candelabra. A fifteen branch arch candelabra centered the altar where the couple knelt for their vows on a gold and white profile priedieu. Standing baskets of mixed flowers In shades of blue and white were placed on each side of the altar.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Whitehurst of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. 9ie wore a formal length white organza gown designed with a high neckline encircled with a chain of Venise lace daisies. The gown front featured a panel of Schiffli embroidered daisies with an embroidered lattice pattern threaded with blue satin ribbon. A matching border extended down the long sheer sleeves and banded the cuffs. The Venise lace daisies banded the empire waistline and the attached chapel train featured a panel of embroidery and ribbon.

She wore a formal length white illusion mantilla edged in Venise lace attached to a tiara headpiece of Venise lace threaded with blue satin ribbon. The bride carried a cascade of white pixie carnations and pom pons with minature star flowers and fur {Hiffs tied with streamers of blue and white satin and tulle.

The bridegroom is the son of

Mr. and Mrs. James E^dward Nunn of GreenviUe.

Mrs. Brenda Avery of Greenville, sister of the bride, was matnxi of honor. She was dressed in a royal blue velvet floor length dress with long full sleeves with cuffs and an empire waistline. She carried a white fur muff with a cluster of miniature pixie carnations and pom pons in shades of lavender, blue and orchid with streamers of white velvet tied with fur balls. She wore a white fur band headpiece.

Bridesmaids were Colene Kelly, Deann Riggs, Oiezenne Kelly, Helen Posey and Kathy Williams, all of Greenville. They were dressed like that of the honor attendant.

Flower girl was Miss Tammy Riggs of Greenville. 9ie wore a royal blue velvet dress designed with long sleeves with gaUiered cuffs and empire waistline. She carried an arm basket of miniure flowers in matching shades.

Dalton Ray Umi^ett of Rt. 8, Greenville, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer.

The mother of the bride wore a Samaron rose chiffon gown trimmed in matching rose Venise lace beaded in iridescent jewels. 9ie wore a matching rose floral headpiece and veil. The mother of the bridegroom selected a light blue dress with a blue and vriiite coat and blue floral headpiece and veil. Both mothers wore corsages of white carnations.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Lonnie Foreman, Ronnie Avery, brother-in-law of the bride. Bruce Gray, Milton Sawyer and Jimmy Paige, all of Greenville,

and Ronnie Rogvson of Win-terviUe.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and plans to transfer to East Carolina University from Lenoir Community CoUege. The bridegroom attended Rose Hi^ School and is now employed by Burroi^hs Wellcome.

Receptkm

Immediately following the coremony, a reception was held at the Masonic Temple. Guests wre greeted by the Rev. and Mrs. Chester Phillii.

Miss Cathy Whitehurst , cousin of the bride, ix*esided at the guest registo*.

The refreshment table was covered with a white organdy cloth with rosettes of tulle and lily-of-the-valley tied with blue streamers. The centerpiece was an arrangement of carnations, pom pons and snapdragons in shades of viiite, Uue and orchid flanked with blue tapers.

The brides table was covered with a white organdy cloth and centered with a three tiered wedding cake. Mrs. Louise Ashworth served the cake after the bridal coui^e cut the first slice. Pouring punch was Mrs. Mary Freeland assisted by Mrs. Mamie Radcliff, Mrs. Nancy Willard, Mrs. Grace H1, Mrs. Mayo Rogers and Mrs. Sarah Caprell.

The parents of the bridegroom mtertained a a rdiearsal dinner Saturday night at the Can-ilewick Inn.

ECU Coeds Inducted Into Local Sorority

The Iota Kappa Omega Chapter of Al|^a Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. inducted seven East Carolm University students into the sorority during their meeting Saturday night.

Miss Helen J<4mson, newly elected basileus to the chapter, presided during the acitivites of the meeting.

New undergraduate sorority memb^ are: Annie Morris, Havelock; Claudia McCullen, Fayetteville; Valieria Olliverj Goldsboro; Djuana Ballentine, Raleigh; Faye Bellamy, Win-nabow; Shirley Smallwood, Windsor; and Willie Settle Brown Summit.

Miss Addie Gore, past basileus of the chapter, was awarded a plaque*^for her services to the sorority.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Lacy Kite, of Rt. 2, Greenville celebrated their SOth wedding anniversary Sunday aftonoon at a reception at their Black Jack (^erry Ekhicatkm BuUding.

Hosts and hostesses were their children, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kite, New Bern, Mr. and Mrs. Lennis Brinson, Morehead Qty, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kite, Mr. and Mrs. William Kite, all of Tennessee, Mr. and Mrs. Plum

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Writer GOOD BRUNCH Orange Juice

Corned Beef Hash with Poached Eggs Walnut Muffins Beverage

WALNUT MUFFINS Serve iese hot from the oven.

U<2 cups unsifted flour, stir to aerate before measuring 2 teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt ^ cup sugar 1 egg cup milk >/4 cup butter, melted /i cup broken (medium coarse) walnuts In a medium mixing bowl, with a fork, thoroughly stir together the flour, baking powder, salt and sugar. In a small mixing bowl beat the egg and milk until combined; stir in butter; add to flour mixture: stir just until dry ingredients are moistened; stir in walnuts with last strokes. Drop batter into 12 buttered muffin-pan cups (each l-3rd cup capacity) filling about 2-3rd full. Bake in a prriieated 375-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean and tops are lightly browned20 to 25 minutes. Loosen edges and remove; serve at once with butter. Makes 12.

Mrs. Sue May Gives Program

Take A Look At YoWh And You was the program topic for the meeting of the Stokes Extension Homemakers held Monday at the home of Mrs. Daniel Boone.

Mrs. Sue B. May presented the program. The devotional was given by Mrs. Boone.

Mrs. Annie Nelson president conducted the meeting.

Refreshments were served by the hostess.

Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kite, Kite, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kite, Mr. and Worthington and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. ETmer Buck, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray, all of Rt. 2, Robert Kite. Mr. and Mrs. John Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs.

Curtis May of Greenville.

Mrs. Kite was wearing a red knit dress complemaited with a corsageKof yellow rc^es.

The refreshment table was covered with a yellow linen and lace cloth. The citrpiece was yellow chrysanthemums and pom pons with six candles flanked by gold candles and white bells with gold ribbons.

Mrs. Allen Churchill served

Wedding

Invitation

Mrs. Bettie Elizabeth Edwards and Mr. Lincy C. Edwards request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Evelyn Debora to Jeffrey Locke on Sunday Jan. 28, at 2:00 p.m. at Selvia Chapel Church. No formal invitations were mailed.

the wedding cake after the honored coigrfe cut the flrst slice. Mrs. Jack Kite poured Dunch.

Miss Lora Faye Buck, Miss Kathy Buck and Bfrs. Robot Kite displayed gifts. Mrs. John Kite, Mrs. Kite and Mrs. William Kite assisted in serving.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Evans said good-byes, and Mrs. Floyd Kite presided at the guest register.

The couple has 36 gran-children and eight great grandchildren.

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4The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tlniraday. Jananry 25, lt73

Thankfulness, Not Jubilation

It is over.

The nations longest and most agonizing war should come to an end with formal signing of a peace treaty Saturday.

It did not seem odd that the presidents announcement of the cease-fre agreement Tuesday night did not set off a period of celebration in our country. Instead it was not difficult to sense a feeling of quiet thankfulness among our citizens. The war, which had dominated our lives for a decade, is at last over and that is what matters most now.

Conflict Will Shape Future

By BRYAN HAISLIP GREENVILLE - Confrontation and cmiflict between the interests of the economy and the environment will shape the future growth of North Carolina How we face and resolve the issues which collide at this point will influence our life styles, economic wellbeing, and social situations this year and in the next decade, said Dr. James H. Bearden.

HAISLIP

BRYAN

The focus for decision is sharper in eastern North Carolina, he added, simply because it is the region that has further to go in reaching Its potential for development.

He feels a close involvement with the economic destiny of the east. As dean of business at E^st Carolina Univwrsity, he sees a role for the institution in fostering conchtions for expanding business - activity and assuring prosperity for the area.

Industrial development has become alm<t a dirty phrase in the lexicon of ardent environmentalists, Dr. Bearden observed wryly.

And yet, if we have the goal of raising per capita income for our people, we have not other route to follow in reaching that objective," he said.

Clean. But Jobless The extreame position fvoring protection of the environment, he said, seems to be saying Keep eastern North Carolina green and clean, and were sorry we cant help you find a job. Thats hardly realistic, he added, for people who still must eke out a livelihood in an area where economic options are limited by the delayed transition to an industrial society.

While he can see both sides of the issue, if he had to choose at the moment. Bearden would place himself on the side of advocates of growth. In any event, he said, the public debate which will lead to decisions must examine fully all facets of the questions.

It appears at the present time that spokesmen for protection of the environment are more vocal, as opposed to advocates of growth. I would hope to see a turn of events in which both points of view are given prominence, he said.

Key Issues Cited Dr. Bearden identified some of the key issues to be

resolved in setting the pace for economic development in the east.

1. The siting of nuclear power plants, in the search for sources to meet the energy crisis.

2. llie leasing of off-shore oil rights, another criticial decision in meeting energy needs of the future.

3. Land-use control and planning, which can set the pattern to encourage or retard the location of industry and the development of natural resources for recreation and tourist traffic.

4. The concept of rural development, as a means of maintaining a stable agriculture and sound rural communities.

In each instance, he noted there is conflict between the impact on the environment and benefits to the economy.

I hope North Carolina is up to the tasks and challenges it faces in reconing with environmental protection and balance growth, Dr. Bearden said. Gov. Jim Holshouser has indicated, he observed, that he will lend his personal efforts to the attraction of new industry to the state.

Forum For Debate

Dr. Bearden served as vice chairman of Governors Advisory Committee on Economy and Environment appointed by former Gov. Bob Scott. Somehow, the group phased out in the final peri(^ of the preceding administration. It ought to be revived, he suggested, as a forum for full consideration of all factors involved in healthy growth.

An Alablam native, Dr. Bearden has a 15-year perspective on the transition of the east from basically agricultural to a diversified economy. He came to Fort Bragg as a soldier, married an eastern girl and joined ECU in 1958.

The big reason the east hasnt grown economically, in comparison with the piedmont,^ is that it has been left out of the transportation network, he said.

Development began in the east, because it was first settled. Waterways which were assets in the beginning became barriers, and it fell behind.

The overriding question, as Dr. Bearden sees it, is who will make the decisions in reconciling the claims for environment versus economic development. Will it be the people who live within the area, or those outside? he asked.

To share in their own destiny, he said, citizens should use every avenue of politics, eckication and civic activity to assure ultimate decisions for a higher quality of life.

The Daily Reflector

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Even the end to this strange war came slowly. It ai^>eared that an agreement had been reached last October, but it took another break-off of the talks and another round of bombings to Ixing about the final conclusioa

As the end was reached, Nixon said, The people of South Vietnam have been guaranteed the right to determine thdr own future, without outside interferance. Accorihngly, he called it a peace with honor.

It will still be events of the future which determine if we accomplished anything. If South Vietnam can now stand on its own, our original and almost forgotten purposes will have been carried out. If it is quickly gobbled up by North Vietnam it will all have been for nought.

How the long war affected relations between the Communist and ncavCommunist worlds will also be debated for many years into the future. We do know that a new spirit of cooperation between the U.S. States and the Soviet Union and between the U.S. and Red China prevails. This cooperative spirit also extends to other countries, even to nations split between Communism and capitalism. A case could be made that the United States long and lonely military stand in Vietnam was a major reason that Communist nations decided to try cooperation. It will be up to history to determine this.

From a human standpoint, certainly one of the great satisfactions of this settlement will be the fact that U. S. prisoners of war, so long separated from their family and nation will at last be returned. It is something that all of us had hoped for.

The world is going to be better off because this tragic war is ended. The shooting could start again; however there is reason to hope that once the guns are silenced the war weary people of Southeast Asia will do everything possible to see that the destruction does not begin anew.

Wets And Drys Flex Muscles

RyJOHNKlLGO RALEIGH The wets and drys of North Carolina are getting ready for a fight they both feel theyll win.

This battle would come not in the legislative halls, but out on the campaign trail before the people.

Strangley enough, both sides seem to want Rep. Sam Johnsons liquor-by-the-drink bill to make it through the General Assembly. The Johnson bill would put liquor-by-the-dHnk to a statewide vote, and give the people a chance to be the judge.

Marse Grant, editor of the Biblical Recorder, tells me: We think wed win this vote statewide by a margin of 55-45."

Grant, of course, is a dry. Hugh Morton of Wilmington, who twice led efforts of wets to get mixed drink legislation passed, has other ideas.

I think liquor-by-the-drink would pass a statewide vote, Morton told me.

Morton says he isnt active in the current campaign, but he would be if the measure goes before the people in a vote.

I asked Morton what measures he thought the Christian Action League would take to defeat liquor-by-the-drink in a statewide referendum.

I think theyre a lot of hot air, Morton said, referring to the League. I think theyre in for a rude awakening.

I had a couple of polls run on the subject when I was a candidate for Governor, It showed an overwhelming majority of the people wanted the opportunity to vote on liquor-by-the-drink. And it also showed that a majority of people from coast to coast favored liquor-by-the-drink.

I think North Carolina is much more advanced in its thinking than the Qiristian Action League gives it credit for being.

Morton says the secret to liquor drinking is moderation.

And in North Carolina now, he sayd, we say well be glad to sell you a gallon, but we cant sell you one drink. That hardly lends itself to moderation.

Grant takes an entirely different view of the circumstances. He says he thinks chances are 50-50 that Rep. Johnsons IiqiH)r bill will pass the Legislature.

If the question then goes to the voters. Grant leaves no doubt that the Christian Action League will be ready with thousands of volunteer workers and a heavily-financed warchest.

"Just the Baptist churches alone in North Carolina raised $105 million to support Baptist causes last year, Grant said. "Im sure many of these people would work deligently against liquor-by-the drink and they could raise a lot of money.

Grant says the drys would wage an educational campaign should the measure go to the polls in a statewide vote.

We would point out that when were dealing with alcoholism, were dealing with the second or third most serious disease in America, Grant said. I dont think the educational message has been fully understood. You can rest assured the Christian Action League will do its part to educate the five million people in North Carolina about this problem.

Grant also takes issue with those who say liquor-by-the drink would be betjer than brown-bagging.

The same forces who crammed brown-bagging through the Legislature in 1967 are trying to push liquor-by-the-drink now, he said, So dont go hanging brown-bagging around the neck of the Christian Action League. (Continued on page 6)

Strength For Today

ACCEPT IT AND LIKE IT

One of the things that makes life interesting and at the same time turbulent is the prevalence of different viewpoints. The two-party system is an illustration of this matter of different viewpoints.

We think that a house in which there is no difference of opinion is a happy home. Nothing could be further from the truth. A home in which everybody agrees and all seem to defer to one person (usually a father; is a tyranny (almost said glorious), but not too glorious at that.

One of the outstanding evils of communism is that it admits of only one point of view. Anything other than the views advanced by the Soviet system is an evidence of

treason. And this of course is just as wrong as a thing can be.

Both left wing and right wing tyrannies are built on such a philosophy.

So let us rejoice in the diversity of views which prevail in every good home in every healthy business, in every true friendship. There are at least a few people in the world beside ourselves who may be rightnot many, of course, but at least a few.

If you want to see dejection and hopelessness at their worst go into any circle where divergent views are, not tolerated. There you will find misery galore. There is a tolerance that works harm, such as ones tolerance toward evil. One of the things that gives spice to life is the ability to accept diversity and like it.

By Earl Douglass

Lo, have reached the suiiiiuii;

I have outstripped the erie of And I hear naught save tln vast hyiini of this eternity.

(liUnm

By JJ. KILPATRICK

WASHINGTON - Richard Nixons inaugural address last Saturday was vintage stuff. Once again we heard the old Nixon, embracing old conservative doctrines: federalism, self-reliance, limited government. At least in the conservative^^w, it was an altogether superlative speech.

There are signs, moreover, that in his second term the President means to put these principles to work. He seems determined, even at the risk of further alienating a hostile CEongress, to keep a firm lid on federal spending. He has

won approval of his general revenue sharing plan, and while the plan has a major flaw - it gives local governments the authority to spend money without the responsibility of raising it - the program may be a useful step toward reversing the flow of political power.

The time has come, said Mr. Nixon on Saturday, to turn away from the condescending policies of paternalism of Washington knows best.

Yet his staff summary of the first four years indicates that time after time, in first

I Public Forum j

Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to 30Q l;|; words

To the Editor:

The message below was received by the Humane Society;

And I would have been such a good pet anyway, I know I would have tried real hard.

We all would. There was eight of us just 10 weeks old and they said we looked like little balls of black and white fur. And the others yaK>ed to get out as much as I did, so I know they wanted you to come, too.

We were left at the dog pound just a few days before Christmas. I knew we were lucky and that you and others would get us as a present. And everytime somebody came we just yapped and yapped because we thought it was you. But they smiled and said we were pretty and cute but then they went away.

And there were four more, a little older than us, in the next pen. They looked just alike, and everybody said, they were pretty, too. And boy-y-y ^fcould they yap!!

But I really felt sorry for Browny. He was full grown and real handsome. He seemed to be waiting patiently for he^just knew that his little master would come get him, But he didnt hear the dog catcher when he said that the mother of Brownys master said she couldnt afford the nine dollars tax.

We waited, til two or three days after Christmas. And it sure did get cold out there on that bare cement but the worst part was when it rained, cause we couldnt stay dry, or warm in fact, some of us got real sick.

But we would have kept on waiting if they would have let us Im sorry you didnt come.

Ruth Fleming Greenville

Pitt County Humane Society

How It

Used To Be

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) Memory is a haunted house.

But it is a friendly house. Yesterdays voices echo in the rooms, cheerfully retelling the good news of yesterday. Yesterdays people walk up its stairs, exchanging hellos and talking of things that happened long ago, and warming their hands by the glow of vanished fires on the dusty old hearth.

Some think of it as a strange and eerie place, this haunted house of memory, and perhaps

Add A Few Sour Grapes

one area and then another, the administration fostered paternalistic policies. In such fields as automotive safety, family planning, community planning, aid to education, and the reduction of pollution, Washington knew best. The staff study boasts of increased federal spending on consumer protection and guidance. Here we learn that, thanks to the NiJwn administration, 10,000 nutrition aides are at work in low-income neighborhoods.

Let us encourage individuals at home, said the President, to do more for themselves, to decide more for themselves.

Between 1969 and 1973, the staff study tells us, loans to small business leaped from $8^ million to $3 billion. The number of persons receiving food stamps increased from 3 million to 13 million. Federal subsidy of the arts climbed from $ million to $38 million. Housing subsidies almost doubled, from $635 million to $1,1 billion. Under Mr. Nixon, publicly assisted housing units reached a record level of 429,000 in 1971.

In trusting too much to government, aid Mr. Nixon, we have asked of it more than it can deliver. He urged us to remember that America was built not by government but by people.

Yet the staff study bursts with pride at the creation, in the first four years, of such agencies as the Office of CEhild Development, Parent and (Ehild Center Program, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Council of Environmental Quality, Environmental Protection Agency, Office of Drug Abuse Protection, Rural Telephone Bank, Office of Consumer Affairs, (^n-sumer Product Information Coordinatinc Center, (Continued on page 6)

it is wise not to dwell therein too long or visit too often. But few who go in there and stay a while emerge without feeling more refreshed and somewhat less lonely than before.

And all who live must spend part of their lives in that house.

There is probably quite a bit of traffic in your own house of memory if you can look back and remember when:

Most people were kind of glad to have dandelions in their lawn. They made the spring seem more cheerful.

There was always one tightwad old uncle in the family, and when you and poor folks sometimes dropped by his house on a Sunday afternoon to cheer him up when he was feeling low, hed pour a single small round of drinks for all then put the bottle back in the closet for good. Only an act of God could make him pour a second round and God never acted.

Maurice (Ehevalier, fresh from Paris with his bow tie, easy smile and jaunty straw hat, brightened the American theatrical scene. He made uf think and feel that all Frenchmen were that way full-spirited, happy and affable.

A juvenile delinquent was a kid who picked a second scab ^ off a skinned knee after his mother had told him not to pick it off the first time.

Whatever you ran out of in your own house, you knew you could always run next door and borrow a cup of it from a neighbor lady. The exception was gin.

The musical instruments of choice among boys were the saxophone and the drums. Whoever heard of anybody wanting to play the guitar? Tlie banjo? Si. ITie guitar? Never.

'There was one thing that would always draw a crowd anywhere in America a dog fight. And you could usually see one at least every other week while simply going about your business.

Pleasures were more innocent. Every member of the family was home most nights, and all had fun simply making fudge in the kitchen or toasting marshmallows in the fireplace.

Those were the days remember?

Quotes

Life is a series of experiences, each one of which makes us bigger; even though sometimes it is hard to realize this. Henry Ford.

If any man seeks for greatness, let him forget greatness and ask for truth, and he will find both. Horace Mann.

Peace Through Trade Possible?

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Since it now appears that war can be halted - by negotiati(Hi, more focus soon may be placed on another step in President Nixons schema, the negotiation of a lasting peace throueh world trade.

Considerable prepress already has been made in this direction, of course. China trade has been reopened not just to the United States but to Japan, too. And tiie Soviet Union aiq)ears to be intensely interested in American goods.

So far, however, that trade has not developed to the point where it might be said that the worlds major powers have a vested interest in

keeping the peace a mutual dependency on trade that would be ruined by war.

A study completed well before the cease-fire suggests that the President will have strong backing for his peace-throughtrade doctrine.

The massive, highly detailed survey was c<m-ducted for Finance magazine among 149 academic authorities on international relations, the social and behavioral sciences, and computer-simulated peace game methodolgy.

The group turned out to be predominantly young, or under 40, and politically inclined to the left. Sixty per cent described themselves as liberal or ultraliberal, while only 16 per cent claimed to be

conservative.

The academicians were inclined to believe that a balance of power among nations was necessary to world peace, with only 14 per cent maintaining that the greatest hope for peace lay in disarmament.

But interestingly, they felt economic considerations would be a very strong ingredient of that balance. Some 74 per cent said economic development, trade, technical cooperation and foreign aid were either highly important or important as an incentive to peace.

In contrast, the same group gave a 52 per cent rating to education and culture as an incentive to peace and

only 39 per cent to a category listed as strengthening international institutes like the United Nations....

What emerges clearly from the study is that these authorities although the names are confidential, it is known that many are considered experts expect peace, especially where the United States is directly involved, nd feel strongly that a major element in that peace will be our international economic initiatives.

Trade between the United States and China, for example, was expected by 45 per cent of the respondents to reach a proportion that by 1976 will constitute a significant factor in establishing a lasting world peace.

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Commission OKs Southside Urban Renewal Plans

s- S ^ %,

JOHNSON GRAVE SITE Markers In foreground mark the Johnson who died Monday. Bnrial services in the family cemetery location of the grave to be dug for Former President Lundon B. on the LBJ Ranch will be held this afternoon. (AP Wirephoto)

Panel Discussion On Disposal Of Solid Waste Held Tuesday

As part of its continuing effort to keep citzens informed on mattm of public policy, the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters sponsored a pand discussion on solid waste disposal Tuesday at St. Pauls Episcopal Church. Mrs. C. A. Webber moderated, and Mrs. E. J. Brankin and Mrs. Delbert Ftoscoe were hostesses for the (ivening.

Mayo Allen, Greenvilles Director of Public Works for the past ten months, compared the new landfU with the old city dump in the same location. Whereas the former redced and harbored rats, the landfill has neither odor nor rats as refused is buried in layers with dirt and then tightly packed. Located near the Tar River east of Greenville, the landfill does not threaten the river with pollution, according to Raleigh experts. However, Greenville continues testing the water to detect any leakage into the river that might develop.

Our biggest problem, a health hazard is not the landfill but the way garbage is handled at home and is transported privately to the landfill, Allen said.

He requested that citizens use sturdy 24 gallon metal containers with tight fitting lids and place these where dogs cannot upset them. Transporters should make sure that their garbage cannot spill on the roads.

Phillip Michaels, Pitt Countys planner, described the proposed county-wide procedure for disposing solid waste. Consisting

of a central landfill and conveniently located greiboxes or dumpsters along highways and stationary compactors in towns, the new system will require the close cooperation of county and municipal govm-ments throughout Pitt.

Trucks, like the ones now serving Greenville, will periodically empty the dumpsters and compactors into the landfill. The {dan also calls for franchisers to handle industrial waste

Michaels pointed out that the proposed system will satisfy all state stan^irds which all solid waste disposal systems must meet by 1974. He stressed that the advantages of the county-wide system lie in centralization to make use of economies of scale and in the opportunity central landfill method provides for taking advantage of technological advances in recycling.

Dr. Fred Mangum, state extension economist, discussed the need to ^courage recycling since the volume of solid waste is steadily increasing. Although the amount of material recycled over the years has increased, the percent of waste that is recycled has decreased.

According to Dr. Mangum, the

reason for this trend is economic. Industries use the least cost method of production, he said, and partly because of existing governmental policies, users of recycled materials are at a comparative disadvantage. Given the state of tedinology now, it is not profitable to recycle materials and use them

Sunday School Revival Slated

A Sunday School Revival will be held at Grace Church here beginning Sunday and continuing through Wednesday, at 7:30 each evening.

According to the pastor, the Rev. Chester Phillips, Keith Kenemer, a Portsmouth, Va. evangelist, began this ministry among Free Will Baptists. The four-day revival has as its aim to motivate the laymen of the church to take the Great Commission personally.

The Rev. Phillips says there will be special music each evoiing and that the nursery will be open.

However, he noted as landfills become more expensive, technology will develop to make recycling cheapen.

Kilgo . . .

(Continued From Page 4) We were against it when it was passed.

Wouldnt liquor-by*the-drink increase tourism and convention trade in North Carolina?

Conventioneers dont have trmible getting liquor, Grant said, and a family from Ohio who wants to come to North Carolina for a nice summer vacation, doesnt worry that Nags Head or Qierokee doesnt have liquor-by-the drink. The come to enjoy the states great beauty.

Both sides seem to be willing to take Johnsons bill. The wets because they feel they cant get anything else out of the Legislature. And the drys because they feel they could win the resulting dection.

The propoMd plaa for the Southeide Urban Renewal Area,

Project N.C. R-IM, was approved by members of tiie Planning and Zoning Commission Wednesday night and is being sent to the City CoiacU. which will hold a public bearing on the plan on Fdruary 8.

Joe Limey, Exeogive EHrector of the Greenville Redevelopment Commission, told commissioners about the results of the recent Mid-Plan Conference, one that involved local, state and federal officials in surveying the proposals tor the urban rroewal

I^.

A few recommendatitms for changes, which Laney recommended the commission accept, and udiidi they ad(H;>ted in their approved recommendation for the aty Council, includes zoning small businesses in the area to nei^iborhood business rather than zoning them as non-conforming.

The Southside Urban Renewal Area covers an irregular area beginning near Hooker Road and fdlowing the southom boundary of Seab(d Railway Eastward to Evans Street, with a small area extending east beyond Evans Street.

Generally, the major pcnlion of the area has beoi designated R-6 resiitential, with a strip

Kilpatrick . . .

(Contlnaed from page 4) National Institute of

Education, Right to Read Program, Office of Minority Business Elnterprise, and the National Institute of

Toxic(d<%ical Research.

For all his fervent in-sistoice (HI limited government, the President has presided over an ad

ministration so bloated with bureaucracy that the White House staff must now be cut by half. By half! For all his talk of the work ethic, the President has sponsored a plan of guaranteed annual income with built-in guarantees against woric.

Too much reliance on governmoit, said Mr. Nixon, leads only to inflated ex-pectati(His, to reduced individual effort, and to disappointmen4 and frustration. He could have found a sad example of this failing in a $100 milfion program (listed by the staff among his accomplishments) intended to provide one hot meal a day for lonely old pers(His. At that level of funding, the program at most can SCTve 1 out of 20. The other 19 can dine on inflated expectations.

But one recalls a Bible Belt hymn about the light in the window; While the lamp holds out to burn, the vilest sinner may return. We have hope. The Presidents political, social and economic principles are altogether s(Hind. All we conservatives could ask, this second time around, is that he consistently aiH>ly them.

Perry Is Named To Ass'n Board

RALEIGH Delton Pry of Bethel was named to the b(Mrd of directors of the North Carolina Pork Producers Association at a meeting at the Hilton Inn here recently.

Two Greene County men were named to serve as officers for the coming year. They are; Junius Radford of Snow Hill, vice president; and Frank Barnhill of Walstonburg, also a vice president.

September Vote Said Unfeasible

RALEIGH (AP) - The House CJommittee on Elections and Election Laws was told Wednesday* it would not be feasible to hold North Carolinas jM-imary elections in September.

State Elections Director Alex Brock told the legislators that it might be feasible to hold primaries in August but that is certainly the latest date you could consider.

'There have been proposals to shift the primary elections, now held in May, to a later date in order to shorten the length of election campaigns.

The committee has before it a bill by Rep. Roy Spoon, R-Mecklenburg, to shift the pri-" mary from early May to early September.

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aloog the railroad detgnated UDoffensive industry. Small areas within that the uDoffonshre iiMhiatry are to remain iirtact to provide for certain iixhistries already located theref^ i.e., a meat packing plant.

CHficials of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), Laney noted, were adament to zonii^ a strip along Evans street south of 14th Street as highway: commercial. Their reason is that 8u(d) a z(Hiing would encourage strip zoning and result in a jumUe of unsighly rommercial establishments on the Evans Street ai^xt>ach into town.

Another HUD recommendation is that an area designated hi the original plan as shopping center not at this time be so designated, as it is

Three Qualify For Dean's List

CTJLLOWHEE Academic honors at Western Carolina University have been conferred upon three Pitt County students.

They are among 1,183 university students on the deans list for the fall quarter of the currrat academic year.

Studants on the deans list must earn a quality point ratio of 3.0,on a scale of 4.0 for a regular quarters work of not less than 12 quarter hours.

The Pitt Ckxinty students are:

Greenville Baxter G. Allen, 1614 Longwood Dr.; and Raymond P. Grady, 1703 Sulgrave Rd.

Aydo) William R. Holland, III, 312 S. Lee St.

HUDa (xmtenti<m that currently there is no justification to plan a shopping center within the area under study.

CTty Planner DUlon Wataon revealed that in four small covered by the study {dan, there is some contradiction in zoining due to flood {dains.

The city manager has already sent a letter seeking to get this resolved, so we should be on the way to having this protdem solved, WatsiMi said.

Laney noted the flood plain for the city had been established by Corps of Engineer studies only to Evans Street. If we have flood plains in the area, they should be designated,* he said.

All the points mentkxaed at the Planning and Zoning Commission meting last ni^t will be the subject of further review at the publuc hearing to be conducted by the Qty CouncU early in Februray.

Foyettavilie Is Murder Capitol

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) Fayetteville, home of Ft. Bragg and Pope Air Force Base, has become the murder capital of North Carolina with a rate of almost 43 murders per 100,000 residoits in 1972.

Charlotte was second and Winston-Salem was third, missing secoiMl by (mly .04.

In numbers of murders without r^ard to population figures, Charlotte led with 60. Winst(Hi-Salem was second with 33 and Raleigh third with 25.

The figures are from a study by the Winston-Salem Journal.

Fayetteville Detective Lt. Rudy Studer said some of the murders in the Fayetteville area were committed by drug addicts during robberies.

PROMOTION Thomas I. Storrs has been named chief executive officer of NCNB Corporation. He had been president of the institution. (AP Wirephoto)

^ TROUBLE-SHOOTER PARIS (AP) Former Premier Antoine Fhiay has been named Frances ombudsman, or trouble-shooter for the public.

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Dismantling 'Great Society' Programs Of LBJ

By STERLING F. GREEN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Much of what remains of the Great Society of Lyndrai 6. Johnstm may not kmg survive him.

Many of the doffiestic programs and agencies by which the 36th M^dent hoped to abolish poverty and rebuild the ghettos are sentenced to death or dismemberment imder Pres-i(fcnt Nixons budget ax.

Government sources said iri-vately the Office of Economic Opportunity, conceived by Johnson as a major weapon of his war wi poverty, would be broken up and its remaining functions shifted to other agencies if Congress ctmcurs.

Nixcxis fscal 1974 budget message, ready for delivery to Ctmgress on Monday, reportedly wiU call for toUl otdlays of around $268 billion or $2^ billiiHi.

That would be relativ<dy small increase from ^is years $250-bUlion target, c<uiidmng economic and population growth and the fact that defense spending may rise desiste the peace agreanent in Vietnam.

Holding down the budget is made possible, officials said, by Nixons heavy ax work on funds for housing, health, education and social programs, subsidized public-sovice jobs, work training and community services.

Some of the targeted programs, such as the lUiral Electrification Administration, date back to Franklin Roosevelts New Deal, but many of the housing and urban programs are legacies <rf the Ghat Society hopes of the man who was being buried today in his native Texas.

An Igmonth moratorium on

new approvals of subsidized housing for low-income families was announced Jan. 5 by the Department erf Hotaing and Urban Devdopment. The budget reporteefly ^ provide no fundbs for new aj^ovals in fiscal 1974, suiting July 1.

omcials said the budget will reflect a theme of the Presidents inaugural address last Saturday, that Americans haiceforth can expect less from their government: Let each of us remember that America was built not by govemmait, but by peofdenot by welfare, but by worknot by diirking responsibility, but by seeking responsi-bity.

Science, technology, space and atomic-energy programs also reportedly are due for paring. Tbe White House Office of Scioice and Technoli^y is being abolished; its functions will be moved to the National Science Finindation.

The rise in federal financing item a year ago in Nixons expected to level off or decline, ban programs by which past ment, overcrowding, inferior

of civilian research and devel- campaign to rebuild U.S. com- But the economy blade will administrations have tried to schooling, disease and other

opment, which was a priority petitiveness in world trade, is fall most drastically on the ur- cope with poverty, unemploy- big-city ills.

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Onassis Told Doctors To Let Injured Son Die

By PAUL ANASTASSIADES Associated Press Writer ATHENS (AP) - His brain was destroyed and his features comidetely disfigured. So Aristotle Onassis told the doctors not to keep his only son alive for a few more days.

Alexandras Onassis, 24, died Tuesday of injuries suffered when his new ami^ibious plane craidied as it ^as taking off from Athens airport. A battery of surgeons declared him beyond recovery although his heart was beating faintly, but they said he could be kept alive for three or four days.

We decided it was in vain, the Greek shipping magnate told a news conference Wednes-

Dairy Farmers Win increase In Their Prices

RALEIGH (AP) - North (Carolina dairy farmm have won an increase of 45 cents per hundred pcmnds for their fluid milk from the state Milk Commission. The increi^ is expected to cost retail consumers about apomy per quart.

The increase was granted Tuesday by the milk commission after 500 farmers crowded a public eeting to compiain about the rising cost of feed for their cows. They asked for increases of 80 cents to one dollar on 100 lbs. of wholesale milk.

'The increase, which will take effect Feb. 5, was the second granted by the commission in recent months. In November the farmers got a 28 cent raise, which resulted in an additional penny per retail quart.

Nixes School Permissiveness

NEW YORK (UPI) - Permissiveness allowing students to decide what and how much they are to learnhas produced not the hoped for free and happy student, but truants, dropouts and vandals, behavio-rist B.F. ^nner said in New York.

He was in Manhattan to accept the 1972 Award for Creative Leadership in Education from the New York University School of Education. The professor of psychology from Harvard University said the great wave of freedom engulfing schools has given society results that are not reassuring. A sheer love of learning does not seem to induce the student to apply himself ... he plays truant as never before ... he drops out of high school ... he drops out of the world, too, the professor said.

day night. "We wM*ent killing him. We were were just letting him die. There is no question of mercy killing here.

Onassis said evei if his son had lived, he would have been dead as a human being ... His brain was destroyed and his features completely disfigured. Nothing could be done for him.

We all have a certain life span, the 67-year-old father observed with a sigh. What we dont know is when this span will end.

Onassis voice dragged, and it was difficult to hear him. Heavy pouches were under his eyes. Sources close to the family said he had cried all night and had left the house twice to wander about the neighbrohood.

Onassis also took iMue with an offlcial announcement that his son was piloting the lO-seat Italian Piaggio.

I dont give a damn what the officials said, Onassis declared. The truth is that Donald MacCusker was at the controls with Alexandros sitting by

Plan Bipartisan Praise Of Nixon

RALEIGH (AP) - House Speaker Jim Ramsey and Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt have named a bipartisan committee to draft a resolution praising President Nixons settlement of the Vietnam war.

This came after Sen. Charles Taylor, R-Transylvania, rose in the Senate Wednesday to praise the Presidents effort to gain an honorable peace, and Rep. Hunter Warlick, R-Ca-tawba, made similar remarks to the House.

At Taylors request. Hunt named Sens. Hamilton Horton, R-Forsyth, A. B. Coleman, D-Orange, and J. Russell Kirby, D-Wilson, to a committee to draft a resolution.

Ramsey named Reps. J. F. Mohn, D-Onslow, David Black-well, D-Rockingham and Warlick to the committee.

his side. Alexandros was not at the controls as stated.

If Alexandros had been at the controls, maybe the accident would not have happened. Alexandros made the mistake of trusting BfacCuskers immense flying experience without ccmsidering that this was the first time Mac(}usker would be taking up this kind of plane.

MadTusker, 50, is from Cto-lumbus, Ohio. He and a British pilot who was also abodrd, Donald MacGregor, were seriously injured.

Alexandros headed the helicopter and light craft divison of Olympic Airways, which his father owns.

Elect Owens To District Post

WILLikMSTON - Mark W. Owens, Jr. of Fountain was elected vice president of District Two of the North Carolina School Boards Association at the annual district meting in Williamston last week.

Owens, chariman of the Pitt County Board of Education and, will serve a two-year term.

District Two includes Beaufort, Hyde, Martin, Pitt, Tyrell, and Washington County Boards of Education, and Greenville and Washington City Boards of Education.

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Local Vigil-Keepers Say Their Protest Not Ended

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

Ail who kept the weekly Wednesday noon Vietnam War vigil at the Poet Office this week said, while they were delighted at the end of e war, the vigil will not end.

We see thhi as a small way we can make pecHfde aware of the wrongs our cmuntry is doing, so well CMitinue, said the Rev. H.V. Lofquist.

Two things Im still iwotesting are the draft, calling up lft<year-okls to make them go and either kill or siqiport others who do, and the governments attitude toward those who have refused to put themselves in this position. There are many Jehovahs Witnesses and other conscientious objectors in prison rijdit now for their beliefs. The Witnesses say any one of them who believes is a minister of his father. The government refuses to accq)t this definition, though theyll take the word of a man like me with Rev. in front of his name,

Also, as long as the military-industrial complex continues in power, in be here if Im able, he said.

Artemis Kares said, I am delighted that the Vietnam Peace appears about to be signed, but I agree with Mr. Lofquist. Ill be here right on.

Rezoning . . .

(Continued from page 1)

Road and opposite Fairlane Subdlvisi(m.It is located on the Hugh Winslow property.

On the Cambridge Subdivision, City Engineer C.A. Holliday remarked that although the development meets all minimum specifications, the lost are rather small for that large a tract of land. (bmmiasion members approved the preliminary plat for the subdivision with a stipulation that the required land for recreation be set aside, in this case 3.5 acres.

The request by Graydon Jackson for extension of his mobile home park located on the north side of White Road was apiMOved. Jackson plans to add eight additional mobile homes to the park. The park meets all requirements including health department requirements for water.

Tracts one and two of North River Estates, which at the joint meeting were subjects of reixming, were recommended for apiNTOval at the city meeting for annexation into the city limits. 'The request for annexation was made by David A. Evans Sr.

The

Meeting

Place

THURSDAY

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

7:00 p.m.The Daylight Savings Club meets at the home of Mrs. Bertha Nobles, 1104 Fairfax Avenue.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Mo<e 8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Pitt Co. Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567

8:00 p.m.Pride of the East Chapter No. 524, Order of Eastern Star, meets at the Masonic Hall on W. Fifth Street.

8:00 p.m. Aycock Junior High School PTA meets at the school followed by a bake sale.

FRIDAY

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

8:00 Members of Morning Light Tent No. 458 will meet at the Masonic Hall on W. Fifth Street.

The Christmas bombing is still a di^ace.

Im thrilled to death that the Presidoit announced peace in Vietnam last night, said firsttime vigil-keeper Chris Schimberg. 1 called the wife of the prisoner of war whose name is on my POW bracelet last night soon after I heard that the prisoners should be home in 60 days. Shes Mrs. Thomas Parrott of Dalton, Ga. ^e and

No Jubilation

DALLAS. N.C. <AP>This textile community of 4,000 which has lost nine sons in the Vietnam war took the news of the peace agreement in silence.

It was in contrast to the end Of W(M-ld War II 27 years ago, when a group of Dallasites liberated the towns fire truck and rode across half of Gaston County with the siren screaming and the lights flashing.

They were greeted in nearby Gastonia by the sight of thousands of petle lining the main Airline Avenue, yelling, hugging, beating on pots and pans.

But no one lined the streets of Gastonia on Wednesday, a beautiful, mild, winters day, and Dallas was even quieter than normal.

her dau^to*, Carolina, whos 12, have been waiting since Capt. Parrott, an Air Force pilot, was shot dmvn Aug. 12, 1967. Mrs. Parrott said she was pleased that lots of his bracelet wearers

Charge Youth With Break-in

Pitt County deputies have arrested an area youth on charges stemming from a Tuesday break4n at Rt. 1 Winterville home.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that Linwood E^arl Barrett 16 of Rt. 1 Box 111 Winterville was arrested and charged with the break-in and larceny of the Kenneth Moore Jr. home aroiuid 1:20 p.m. Tuesday.

Sheriff Tyson, who said that the owner reported a radio missing from his home following the incident, noted that a radio was recoverd at the time of the arrest. The break-in, he said occurred while Moore was away from home.

Barrett was jailed under 1500 bond and scheduled for a District Court hearing on Feb. 26.

Resigns Rather Than Endure

ENDERLIN, N.D. (AP) -Think being a mayor of a city is fun?

Then talk to the mayor of En-derlin.

Berentje Pohlman recently resigned from the mayors office.

Asked why, she said:

I resigned because the public is so obnoxious and overbearing. For $25 a month I cannot afford to listen to the public make asinine complaints.

Hawkins Home Entered, Robbed

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-The home of Dr. Reginald Hawkins, a former North Carolina gubernatorial candidate, was broken into Wednesday and family members report that goods worth $400 were taken.

Hawkins was in Washington where his daughter Bibi Khaalis, 24, is hospitalized following the Jan. 18 attack on the national headquarters of the Hanfi Muslim sect. SevCTi per-sons-including five children--were killed in the attack. The womans condition is described as guarded.

The break-in was discovered by a member of the Hawkins family at 6 p.m. Wednesday and reported to police.

Obituaries

Briley

BRIDGEPORT, CONN. -Funeral services for Miss Helen Troy Briley will be conducted Friday at 1 p.m. at MacDaniel Isiah and Daughters Funeral Home on Stratford Ave. here.

Miss Briley was the daughter of former Greenville residents, Mr. and Mrs. Artis L. Briley.

Fonville

Mrs. Marie Fonville of Rt. 2, Robersonville, died Thursday in Beaufort County Hospital, Washington. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at Willow Chapel Baptist Church with the Rev. G. E. Brown officiating. Burial will be in the Whichard Cemetery, Martin County.

Mrs. Fonville was a native of Martin County. She was the daughter of the late Abner and Rena Wilkes. She was a member of Willow Chapel.

Surviving are one son, John Abner Stokes of Rt. 2, Robersonville; four sisters, Mrs. Eula Smith of Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. Nancy Meters of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson of New York and Mrs. Rosa Lee Blair of Robersonville: 15 grand

children; 17 great grandchildren.

The body will be taken from Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home to the Redeemer Apostolic Church of Christ in Robersonville. Friday at 6 p.m.

Williford Mrs. Hugh A. Williford, 77, died Wednesday afternoon in Greenville.

Graveside services will be held at 2:30 Friday afternoon at Pineview Cemetery in Rocky Mount by the Rev. F. Gerald Peterson, associate pastor of St. James United Methodist

Church.

Mrs. Williford was a native of Emporia, Va. , and spent her early life there. She was a resident of Rocky Mount and Lumberton for many years prior to coming to Greenville three years ago. She was a member of Trinity Episcopal Church in Lumberton. For the past five years she had made her home with a daughter, Mrs. Edwin L. Yancey, 107 (^een Anne Rd.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Edwin L. Yancy of Greenville and Mrs. Glenn W. Hartwell of West Barnstable, Mass.; four grandchildren; and five sisters, Mrs. B. H. Thomas of Rocky Mount, Mrs. R. P. Eurbank, Mrs. Criarles Klotz, and Mrs. J. S. Wrenn, all of Emporia, Va., and Mrs. Jack Buck of Richmond, Va.

The family requests that flowers be omitted.

Wright

Loretta Wright, 10-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas Wright of Rt. 1, Vanceboro, died Tuesday afternoon after a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Queens Chapel FWB CTiurch, Vanceboro, with the Rev. W. J. Best officiating. Burial will follow in the Ewell Cemetery.

She was a fourth grade student at Farm Life School, Vanceboro.

Surviving in addition to her parents are: one sister, Cynthia Wright of the home; one brother, Albert Wright of the home; her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell of Vanceboro; her paternal grandfather, William Henry Wright of Vanceboro.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and taken to the church one hour prior to the service.

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had been calling her and that she wmild let us all know wfaoi hes home.

Ill be back each Wednesday from now on, Chris said, because of ie things Mr. Lofquist and Artemis metioned,

Contractor For ECU Building

Dawson ^Construction Company of Kinston is the general contractor for the new East Carolina University School of Art building, having gained the job with a bid of^|978,500.

According to James J. Lowery, director of the i^ysical plant, follows: for plumbing, Kinston Plumbing and Heating $81,7(XI; for heating, air conditioning, and exhaust systems. Southern Piping Cmnpany of l^son $206,924; for electrical systems, Watson Electric (Construction Company of Wilson $161,416; and for elevators. Southern Elevator Company of Greensboro $14,420.

Arrest Two On Narcotics Count

Micharl Andrew Gard 21 of Nags Head and James Patton Preston 20 of K1 Devil Hill were arrested Tuesday at Lawsons Trailer Park on narcotics possession charges according to Pitt Sheriff Ralph Tyson.

Sheriff Tyson said that both men were charged with possession of a controlled substance. Deputies he added, confiscated a quantity of marijuana.

Bond for each man was set at $500, the sheriff reported, and a

{^us the secrecy in our government today and the awesome power of the President. I think its a scary thing that Nixon doesnt consult Ccmgress any mtne than he does, but uses a few advisers like Kissinger almost exclusively.

We just have to do something to make people thinkthe fact that Nixon could win by sixdi a large majority in light of the Watergate incident and the coincidence of Kissingers announcing Peace is at hand* just before the dection is proof enough that most of us dont think.

Judy Moore said she believes it is an ominous portent for the future that the President could annoimce the peace without expressing regret for all the

harm the United States has drnie in Indochina.

If he still believes so strongly in the cause, he could lead us into another war very soon, she said.

Hal Hinson, when asked what he thinks of the Vietnam peace, answered, Im just glad that Old Brother Dick Gregory will be able to eat. Hinson said he jogged five miles with Gr^ory the morning after the black entertainer and fasting war protestor spoke at ECU.

Ill continue the vigil, Hinson said. The Vietnam War has been our important issue, but its only one sympton of our countrys poor condition.

Asked if he has been faced with the draft, Hinson said he has not because he is a student.

I do have a low lottery number, though. Its 54.1 would not go in the Army, though. I would never kill anyone nor support a machine or an organization that would. I wouldnt go to priscm, either. Id leave the country.

Judy Willis and Carolyn Beierschmitt said theyll be back. They and several of the others said they participated in the peaceful protesting at the inauguration this past weekend. About 80 ECTJ and Greenville people were part of a march from the Lincoln Memorial to the Washington Monument, they said, and they attended various political and religious meetings and stayed with Washington area people udio had volunteered to house the protesters.

Tennala Gross said shell continiM to be a regular at the vigil until peace is a way trf life for this nation.

Teople in ray church have asked me why I C(ne here, die said. I believe we have to speak oiA for our Christian f^cifdes and this is one way for me, Mrs. Gross also spoke out for what she calls a re^nsible amnesty. I would like to see each case of draft evasion or refusal to R^t dealt with individually in the li^t of the persons ccmvictifMis. I think its wrong to say that those udio cannot bring themselves to take part in a war are dishonorii^ those who do fi^t and die. To me they are only making a state that this kind of thing should not ha^qien again.

VIGIL ^KEEPERS. . . at the Post Office Wed- Carolyn Beierschmitt and Chris Schimberi?

hearing in District Court here nesday included (left to right) Hal Hinson. Judy (Reflector Photo) Schimberg.

was scheduled for Feb. 26. Willis, the Rev. H.V. Lofquist, Tennala Gross,

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 25, 1973Wilson Dulls Rose Rally For 84-64 Win

WHO CAN I TURN TO? Rose High Schoors Phil Ragazzo (55) might weli ask himself that as he tries to make a pass out from under the basket last night during action against Wilson.

All he can see are Wilson defenders, including Thomas Blue (51), Freddie Sutton (33), Tony Fields (45) and Lee Williams (43). Wilson won the game, 34-64. (Reflector Photo)

Austin Peay Packing Them in To Basketball

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer The Austin Peay basketball gymnasium seats only 2,305 and it used to be enough for home games until this year.

Now, they miraculously squeeze 1,500 mpre fans into the postage-stamp arena and the overflow carries into the school cafeteria to watch on closed circuit television.

The big attraction is the Super Fly.

The nations leading scorer, James Fly Williams, continued to pack them in and continued to throw them in Wednesday night with 38 points that helped Austin Peay beat North Cardina-Oiarlotte 85-76.

Fly hasnt yet hit as well as hes going to hit from the field, said Austin Peay Coach Lake Kelly.

Perhaps not, but hes not doing too badly so far. He had a 33-point average going into Wednesday nights game. That was almost two points better than runnerup Raymond Lewis of Los Angeles State.

And his charismatic presence has juiced up the home attendance. TTie line outside the gym usually starts forming about.

four hours before game time.

In other action Wednesday night, ninth-ranked Alabama trimmed Florida 82-74; No, 14 Providence turned back Massachusetts 91-78; 15th-fanked St. Johns, N.Y,. crushed Seton .Hall m-77;. Dajrton Mopp^ Miami, <%io 68-61; Ehike clipped Richmond 70-66; Boston University beat Holy Cross 75-66; Buffalo edged Cornell 72-69; Fairfield defeated Boston Collie 69-65; Morehead nuc^ed Marshall 81-80; Fordham clouted Army 77-68; St. Josephs,Pa., withstood (Georgetown 70-59; St. Bona venture breezed over Canisius 68-58; emson drubbed the Otadel 72-54; Temple blasted Pittsburgh 71-50 and Penn notched a 57-45 decision over LaSalle.

TTie Fly scored 14 of his points in the last four minutes to help Austin Peay pull away from North C!arolina-(3iarlotte. The sensational freshman came through with two free throws late in the game to break a 67-67 tie and get his team untracked.

Alabama used only six players to beat Florida. All six scored in double figures, led by Wendall Hudsons 17. Florida

guard Tony Miller led all scorers with 25 points.

Providence went on a 16-4 scoring binge midway through the second half to beat Massachusetts. During that game-breqking sp^, Kevin Stacom scored sevdti points for 'the Friars.

St. Johns took the lead after the opening minute and had an easy time with Seton Hall. The Redmen dominated the game at both ends of the court, shooting 54 per cent from the field and out-rebounding Seton Hall 56-39.

HITS .450 IN SERIES KANSAS CITT (AP) - The Kansas City Royals are counting on Hal McRae, obtained from the Cincinnati Reds, to play regularly in 1973. He will play third base or right field.

In getting McRae from the Reds, the Royals obtained a World Series hitter. In 1970 McRae made five hits in 11 at bats against Baltimore. Last October he made four hits in nine games against Oakland. Thats nine for 20 in World Series competition or .450.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

WILSON - Rose High Schools Rampants put on a final period rally last night to come from 20 points behind to as little as eight, but they ran out of steam there and finally lost by M anyway, 84-64.

The Rampants fell behind ri^t at the start and never led in the game as they went down to their fifth strai^t Division III game, their 13th straight of the year, and their 15th since they last won, late in the season last year.

They did manage to pull off one tie, however, 15-15, in the first period. Late in the second period, however, Wilson began to pull away from Rose, and held a nine-point edge at halftime.

In the third period, they ripped the Rampants, pushing in 16 points while holding the Rampants to just four to build their lead out to h, the biggest of the night.

But the Rampants did manage their rally, only to see it fail to keep going when it really got close.

Turnovers were again the big -problem of the game. While the rebounding was almost even, Wilson managed more shots at t^e baskets than did the Rampants because of the poor ballhandling. In the frst half, alone, the Titans took 13 more shots at the basket than did the Rampants, scoring on five more.

About the best weapon the Rampants had was the foul, as the Titans continually got inside their zone, and usually were able to handle their press. Wilson made good on only 10 of 33 shots at the line, as compared to 14 of 26 for the Ramptnst.

Wilson grabbed the lead on a free throw by Tony Fields after 30 seconds of play. They quickly went on to hit two field goals, both by Freddie Sutton to go out to a 5-0 lead before Jackie Savage drove in for the first' Rose baidcet after over . two minutes had gone by.

Wilson countered with two more, by Fields and Sutton to up their lead to 9-2, but Rose came back with three in a row, two by Herb Bynum and the other by Ph Ragazzo to cut it to 9-8.

The Rampants couldnt push ahead however as Wilson went back to a five point lead, 15-10. Rose got a free throw from A1 Hunter, and a tap-in by Leroy Daniels , and then a baseline jumper by Harvey Tucker to knot it at 15-15.

But that was as close as they were to come to the lead. Lee WUliams put Wilson back up with a tap, and Thomas Blue hit three straight from the floor, while Rose got only a jumper from Bynum to end the period with the Titans ahead, 23-17.

The second period remained fairly close, although Wilson led by as much as eight early in the frame. They scored after only four seconds, on a jumper by

Clee Sauls, making it 25-17.

But Rose came back and trm-med it to six on drive by Hunter and then two free throws by Bynum made it 27-23. After a swap of baskets, Dennis Taylor drove in to hit and Rose had cut it back to two, 29-27 with 3:45 left. Rose and Wilson swapped baskets once more, to make it 31-39, but after Uian, the Titans pushed in nine points in the remaining three minutes, while Rose was held to just two.

Sutton got the ball rolling for the Titans with a jumper, and, Blue followed with a shot from underneath. Sutton hit on a fast break and William Plyler hit from the line. He missed his second shot, but Blue put it back in for a 40-24 lead with 34 seconds left. Only George Prices basket with two seconds left made it 40-31 at halftime.

In the third period, Wilson pulled away and made it appear to be a runaway. After swapping shots at the opening of the period, Wilson ran from a nine point bluge out to 21. Williams got it going with two baskets and SuttonfoUowedwith two more for a 50-33 lead after three minutes.

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P. Grove Takes Win

Piney Grove downed St. Pauls, 68-52, last night in the lone Church League basketball game.

Piney Grove is now 3-3 in the league, while St. Pauls is 0-6.

Piney Grove moved out into an early lead, and held a 34-21 advantage in the first half of play. Then, in the second half, they outscored St. Pauls, 34-31, to insure the victory.

W. Avery led Piney Grove with 16 points, Mliile R. Langley had 14, J. MUls had 12 and D. Nichols had 11. Jack Wall led St. Pauls with 17, while Jeff Daniel had 12 and Larry Land had 10.

The two swapped buckets again twice more, then two free throws by Williams and a jumper from the circle by Blue ran it to 58-37 with 2:52 left.

Rose tried to fight back, but could only cut it to 18 by the end of the period, 62-44.

Sauls hit to open the final period to put it back up to 20, but then Rose came alive. Savage made two free throws to cut it back to 18 and then Bynum scored on a baseline jumper to make it 16. He followed that with two free throws and Price got another to make it 64-51. After Wilson scored once more, Ragazzo hit and Hunter made a free throw to cut it to 12, 66-54.

Wilson went back out by 15, but Savage scored on a drive and Hunter again hit from the line. Taylor thra was credited with a basket by goaltriiding, and two free throws by Taylor made it 69-61 with 2:54 left.

But the Rampants ran out their string right their. They got only three more points the rest of the night, while Wilson popped in 17 more.

Michael Parks got it back to 10 with a jumper, and Sutton and Blue each followed with three-point plays to run it back to 16. Fields followed with a free throw before Rose scored again, on a chairty shot, and Blue, came back with two more baskets to make it 82-62 with 1:18 to go. That did it as each finished with one more basket.

Blue finished high fro Wilson with 23 points, while Sutton had 21, Williams had 14 and Fields had 11. For the Rampants,

Bynum had 15 and Ragazzo had 12.

In the junior varsity game, the Rampant Cubs faced the same fate, bowing 85-61.

They fell behind at the start as Wilson ran out a 19-14 lead in the iirst period. In the second frame, however, real clincher came. The Baby Titans outhit the C^bs, 26-13, and ran the lead out to 45-27

Rose was never able to dent that lead although they sUyed clwe to it the rest of the way. They just outhit the Titans, 18-15, in the third period, and cut the lead back to 6045 with a period to play. But Wilson came back with a 25-16 scoring advantage in the final period to wrap it up.

Jarvis Edmondson led Wilson with 23 points, while Tony Bimks had 17 and Tab Broome had 16. Rose was paced by Lindberg

Morris with 18, whUe William Taylor had 16 and Ronnie Barrett had 13.

The Rampants return home Friday to host Jancksonville.

JVOAME

-Barrett 13, Ellington, Brown S,

Creech 1. Holloway, Peszko, Garner', Jenkins, AAorrl* II, Moya 2, Taylor 14, Taft

Wilsotv-Burks 17, Edmondson J3, Entory 2, Broome 16, Barnes 4, Wilson t, Moore 7, Summerville, Woodard 4, Williams 4.

14 13 II I4--41 Wilson IS M ,5 2SS

VARSITY GAME

Wilson

Smith Oavis McCoy Sauls Parker Parks Suttoh Pappers Plyler Witliams 6 Fiols 4

Blue 11

t Rose

0 2 Hunter

0 0 Taylor

0 0 Ragazzo

1 5 Brinktay

0 0 Bynum

1 S Tuckar 1 21 Savage

0 0 Ward

1 3 Daniels

2 14 Parkins

3 11 Price 1 23 Staton

f t 3 9

3 I

0 12 0 0 5 15 0 4

TOTALS 37 10 04 TOTALS 2S 14 M Wilson 23 17 22 22*4

Rose 17 14 13 2044

Eastern Carolina Boys Standings

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Skillet, Proctor

Move Into First

The Skillet knocked off Cacaos, 63-50, laiR ni^t, and Proctor's beat the Book Exchange, 04-75, to move those two teams into a tie for first place in the Qty Basketball' League. In the other game, Wiggly beat the Buccaneer Oub. 106-28.

The Skillet and Proctors are both 6-1 in the league now, while Coke falls off to 6-2.

In the lone Elm Street game, Proctors jumped off to an early lead, bulling up a 45-34 lead in the first half. They continued to pull away, outhitting the Book Exchange, 49-41, in the finil period to finish the win.

Gene Rackl^ led Proctors with 22 points, while Greg Copeland, Joe Gaddis and Wayne King each had 14, Bruce Tucker had 11 and Gary Hess had 10. For the Exchange, Allen Jackson was high with 26. while Dave Stevenson had 16 and Carr Tucker had 10.

In the fir^ game at the other court, PigSly Wiggly had little trouble in rolling to an easy victory. They zoomed out to a 51-14 lead in the first half of the game. In the second, they again completely dominated play, holding a 55-14 advantage in scoring.

Lonnie Payton led Piggly Wiggly with 27, while Bobby Short had 20. Leon Johnson and Robert Pettus each had 12, Charles Norfleet had 11. and William Ward and Red Joyner each had 10. Gary Coggins led the Buccane* Club with 11.

In the final game, The Skillet fashioned a 30-26 lead in the first half, then matched the scoring of Coca-Cola in the seamd half.^ Both teams pushed through 33 points through in the final frame.

Charlie Harris led the ^let with 21, while Reginald Gatlin had 16 and Moses Joyner had 14. For Coke, Jim Modlin had 28 and Jack Warner ahd 10.

Spahn Easily Joins Greafs

By HUBERT MIZELL ... Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK CAP) A Hall of Fame twinkle appeared in Eddie Spahns 77-year-old eyes. He taught his boy how to pitch and now Warren was headed for Cooperstown.

That twinkle was reward enough,* said Warren,

Spahn pitched horoically for the Braves of both Boston and Milwaukee, winning a left4iand-ed record 363 games with 13 seasons of 20 or more victories.

It was almost midnight Tuesday when the call came, he said. We were at my dads house in Buffalo, N.Y. Suddenly I was in the Baseball Hall of Fame. I almc^t cried.

Spahn was an overwhelming choice with 316 of 380 votes from the Baseball Writers Association of America. A 75 per cent approval was needed, and he had received 83 in his first year of eligibility.

The emoti(His flowed and I couldnt take my eyes off my father, he said. He was the one who taught me to pitch instead of simply throw ... the high leg kick, the style ... everything.

The 51-year-old Spahn will be enshrined next summer at the Baseball Hall in Cooperstown, N.Y. Right up there with Babe Ruth, Ty Cobb and Walter Jcdinson, he said.

Whitey Ford, one-time clutch left-hander of the New York Yankees, fell 29 votes short of the required 284 in his first shot at the Hall. By chance, he ran into Spahn at a restaurant after Wednesdays announcement.

Nice going, Spahnie, he said. Maybe Mickey and I can make it as a two-man entry next year. Mickey Mantle, the old Yankee slugger, becomes eligible in 1964.

Spahn is bald, but athletically trim at age 51. He pitched in the major leagues until he was 44 and still wings a few in batting practice for aeveland as the Indians pitching coach.

World War II homed in, taking 3>^ seasons from him, and Spahn didnt win his first major league game until 1946 at the age of 25.

After that, it was gan^ims-ters. Spahn was a 20-game winner 13 times in a 17-year stretch and wound up with a record of 363-245 plus a bushel of personal records.

All Responding ToClementeFund

By GARY MIHOCES .... Associated Press Sports Writer

PITTSBURGH (API - Pennies, poems and pictures from children, as well as checks and deeply personal letters from adults, are flooding the Pittsburgh Pirate office in memory of the late baseball great Roberto Clemente,

As a housewife whose family lives from payday to payday, I cant send more ... but I wish I could, wrote a woman from Kingston, R.I., who gave $1.

The donations, ranging from six tarnished pennies to $100,-000, have come from every state in the union, as well as Puerto Rico. Germany, England and Ireland.

Nearly $350,000 has been received since Clemente and four others were killed in a Dec. 31 plane crash while flying relief supplies to earthquake-torn Nicaragua.

The money will be used to continue the earthquake relief and help fulfill Clementes dream of a sports camp for boys in Puerto Rico.

I only wish this check could reflect the many thrilling moments Roberto has given me, said the brief note from Larry Buckwalter of Pittslnirgh.

Children at St. Lukes School in New York sent crayon draw

ings. One portrayed a body falling from a plane and carried the words, Roberto Clemente was brave.

Jacqueline Torres, another student at the school, drew a Pirate cap and added a poem. She wrote:

This is a cap, its worn on a head,

the man wore it, and now he is dead.

We felt sorry for him because he was good.

He taught us how to have brotherhood.

Children at St. Vincents elementary school in Latrobe, Pa., sent pennies taped to paper in the shape of Clementes uniform number: 21.

John Hissrich, 12, of Pittsburgh, offered a mass that he said all of St. James School will attend.

Im a top baseball fan and an even bigger fan of Roberto, he added. I even cried when he died.

A total of $15.75 was received in another bulky envelope from Waynesboro, Va. The note with it was signed in inch-high letters by Dan, Catie, Carie, Susie, Steve, Mark and Caskey.

The gifts included $100,000 each from the Pirates and Uie Richard K. Mellon Foundation, plus $25,000 each from a Puerto Rican bank and newspaper.

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Eastern Carolina's Largest Saturday Night Round-Up!

COME BACK. BALL! WUson F&e High Schoors Tony Fields reaches out for the basketball after tumbling to the floor with Rose High School's Jackie Savage (25) and Titan Michael Parks

during the game between the two schools last night. Wilson held off a Rose rally in the final period and then streaked in the Hnal two minutes to take an 84-64 victory. (Reflector Photo)

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The third-ranked Nmth Caro-Uiia basketball Tar Heels will be seeking their 24th home vic-Uk7 when they i^y Virginia hMii^t.

They havent lost in C!armi-chad Auditorium since South Carcdina beiU them at the taU end of the 1909-70 season. The game will start at 9 p.m. and win be televised regionaUy.

North (Carolina, 15-1, have won its last nine games. Its only loss this season has beai to unbeaten North Carolina State, ranked secmd nationally. That game, in the finals the

the league and 6-4 in all games.

Virginia has been off for exams for the last two weeks. Just bef(H the exam Inreak, the Cavaliers lost to N.C. State and to fourth^^uiked Maryland.

Barry Parkhill, last years Player of the Year in the ACC, q>arked a near-upset against N.C. State. Birt he scmed wily two points against Maryland.

The only other A(X team to play toni^t. Wake Fwest should beat William and Mary of the Southern Confwrence and surpass last seasons total of . eight victories. The Wake Forest Deacons, led by guards

Southern Conference teams.

Duke, sparked Gary Mel-chionni, overcame an ei^t-point deficit late in the game and defeated Richmond 70-86. Meldikxini scored 10 the Blue DevUs 19 points in die last 9:54 of {day, and was Dukes leading scww* widi 16 points. Duke now is 8-8 and Richmwid 3-10.

Gemson defeated The Gtadel 72-54, for its sixth victory against nine defeato. The Gta-

Big Four Tournament, was an .Twiy Byers, second leading

Ram Owner WinAnd In

Wants To A Hurry

extra contest in the Atlantic Coast Confwence and did not count in the conference standings.

North Carolina is 34) in the cwiferaice. Virginia is 2-2

in -

scw^ in the league, and Eddie Payne, are 103 in the conference and 8-6 in all games.

Tviw confwwice teams, Duke and Gemson, {dayed Wednesday nij^t and both defeated

Chris Redding of Duke was seddng his sevwith consecutive 20point game, but he scored wdv six points.

Jeff Reisinger had 14 points and Bud Martin and Terrell Suit 13 apiece fw Gemson. Steve Fishel of The Gtadel had

20.

By JACK STEVENSON ...

Associated Pres* Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) In a couple of breaths, Carroll Rose-nbloom put both his new coach Chuck Knox and his quarterback Roman Gabriel on the spot.

The owner of the Los Angeles Rams wants to winnow.

Rosenbloom fired Tommy Prothro on Wednesday and appointed the 40-year-old Knox, who has been an assistant with the Detroit Lions for six years following tenure with the New York Jets. ^

What I know of the Los Angeles Rams, we should have gone to the Super Bowl, said Rosenbloom at the news conference introducing Knox to Los Angeles. I think we should have gone to the Super Bowl this year.

So out went Prothro with three years left on a contract of

$90,000 give or take some thousands. In comes Knox who says, The people I admire the most are consistent winners. I think football should be coached with enthusiasm.

I think the players reflect what the coaches do. You cant stand on the sidelines with your hands in your pockets.

Giticized during the Rams 6-7-1 season was the motivation by Prothro and the throwing by Gabriel, the veteran quarterback who suffered tendonitis of the right elbow.

Knox skirted the question of what would be the quarterback situation, but Rosenbloom didnt.

We think Gabriel can be a fine quarterback, the owner told the news conference. But we have to go with more than one. We do need another proven quarterback and were out to get one.

Bill Meyers, a scout for the Boston Braves, signed Spahn to an $80-a-month contract to play for Bradf(ud, Pa., of the Pony - League in 1940. Two seasons later, he was called up to Bi-ton for the end of the season.

UCLA Goes Record 61st

For

Win

And periiaps shaking up more of the Rams organization, the owner said. Everything we can do to imjMrove ourselves, we will do, and we have other things in mind.

Prothro, 52, said he hadnt heard of his firing until his wife heard it at her dentists.

As soon as I heard the news, I called my attorney and turned the i^ole thing over to him. Thats all I have to say at this time.

Prothro was signed after the Rams fired George Allen following the 1970 season. Allen subsequently signed with the Washington Redskins and took that team to the Super Bowl last Jan. 14.

In 1971, the Rams of Prothro posted an 8-5-1 record, just missing the league playoffs. But in 1972, they were 6-7-1.

Gitics of Prothro said he didnt show sufficient en-.thusiasm in his coaching al-' though he was technically one of the best in the business. He had been successful at both Oregon State and UCLA b^ore signing with the Rams.

Casey Explains His Donation

DETROIT (AP) Missouri-born Gsey Stengel, former baseball manager of New Yorks Yankees and Mets, chose Detroits United Fund as the recipient of a $10 contritAi-tion so a San Mateo, (Talif., industrial psychologist could have his aut(^ai^.

Preston E. Smith, 29, said in a i^one conversation he saw Stengel at Los Angeles International Airport and asked for his autograpi.

I knew how Ted Williams used to give autographs on checks, the industrial psychologist said. Then he told people to send checks to charities.

He made the offer to Stengel and Stengel accepted.

But why did it wind up in Detroit?

Billy Martin, he played for

me, and the ownr of the ball club I would say in Detroit is a very good friend of mine, and 1 used to manage years ago in Toledo for six years, and when I was in the majm* leagues, why Detroit on numerous occasions were the Yankees best rivals becaiue of the fact they had Red Rolfe running the club at one time, and also had some very prominoit players, said Stengel, from a New York hotel room, unabashed by the English language.

Is that why Detroit?

Well, I suppose so, Stengel mused. Its got my name on it, hasnt it?

Fridays Sports BaiketbaH

E.B. Aycock at Kinston Oak Gty at Bear Grass RobersonvUle at Jamesville Eastern Wayne at North Pitt Gnley at Southern Wayne Ayden-Grifton at Greene Central Jackscmville at Rose North Lenoir at Farmville Central WUliamston at Weldon Church League Black Jack vs. Presbyterian Grace vs. Pine Ckxive Trinity vs. St. Pauls

Don McGloiion

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CHICAGO (AP) - Top-ranked UCLAs seemingly invincible Bruins tonight launch an historic two-game Midwest invasion which should gild their already phenomenal dynasty with collegiate basketballs longest skein of consecutive victories.

Against Chicago Loyola in the finale of a Chicago Stadium doubleheader. Coach Johnny Woodens six-time NCAA champion Bruins are heavily favored to rack up their 60th Straight victory since 1971 and match the record set by Bill Russell-paced San Francisco from 1955 through 1957.

The West Gast wonder club, 14-0 this season, Saturday afternoon presumably will try for record-breaking No. 61 at South Bend, Ind., against Notre Dame the last team to defeat U(XA

Hi waymen Rip GUCo

with an 89-82 triumi^ on Jan. 23, 1971, on the Irish court.

Notre Dame (6-7) is also on tonights Chicago Stadium card, facing Illinois (7-4), the club which gave UCT.A its toughest tussle to date this season, bowing by only seven points, 71-64, in the Sugar Bowl tourney.

' Wooden sent the Bruins through a brisk hour workout at De Paul Universitys gym after deplaning from the West Coast yesterday afternoon.

UCLA will face both Loyola and Notre Dame without guard, Tommy (Xirtis, who failed to make the trip because of the flu.

However, Bruin kingpin, 6-11 All-American Bill Walton, practiced snappily and showed no effects of a slight ankle sprain suffered Saturday night as UCLA made it No. 59 in a row with a 101-77 waltz over Providence.

Curtis will be replaced by Greg Lee, whose 4.9 point average is slightly under Chrtis 5.7.

In 20 seasons as a head football coach at Lafayette and Pitt, Jock Sutherlands teams compiled a winning poxefitage of .812.

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Hi** Opportunities in the

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state Highway won its sixth game in seven starts this year, downing Greenville Utilities last night, 95-88, in the lone Industrial Basketball League game of the evening.

Greenville Utilities is now 4-3 on the year.

The Highwaymen did most of their damage in the first half of play, pushing through an amazing 62 points. They held GUG to just 32. Then, in the second half, GUG put on a rally, outscoring the Highwaymen, 56-33, but they werent able to overcome the 30-point deficit.

Bobby Edwards led State Highway with a seasons high of 43 points, while Smith Worthington and Fred Mills each had 14 and Leonard Jenkins had 13.

For GUG, Zeno Smith had 28, Donald Chase had 26, James Ward had 16 and Henry Gumble had 12.

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The

In The Armed Services

struction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courteay, military justice! first aid, and Army history and traditions.

Airman AntlMHiy W. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Brown Sr. of Greenville, has been assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss, after completing basic training. During his six weeks at Lackland AFB, Tex., he studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. The airman has been assigned to the Technical Training Center at Keesler for specialized training in the administrative field. Brown, a 1971, ^aduate of J.H. Rose High School, attended East Carolina University. *

married to the former Linda Baines erf Greenville.

hist(7 and traditions.

Pfc. Milton E. Younger, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. L. Younger of Rt. 1, Snow Hill, was l*omoted to his presoit rank while serving at e Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune.

Gary A. Russell, husband of the former Sue Seism of Greenville, received the Good Conduct Medal at Marine Corps Air Statkm , Chry Point. He was cited for his service during the past three years.

management officer. He has ctHnfrfeted a tour of duty in Vietnam. A 1963 graduate of J. H. Rose High School, he received his A. B. degree in 1967 from East Carolina University. Harrington is married to the former Carolyn Harris of Greenville.

Dentalman Cleveland F. Hardee Jr. of Greenville, has reported to Naval Air Reserve Unit, Naval Station, Norfolk, Va.

is serving with the Eight Infantry Division. Edwards, a squad leader in the First Battalion of the Divisions 13th Infantry in Baumholdn*, entered the Army in 1968 and was last stationed at Ft. Hood, Tex. He is a 1966 graduate (rf H.B. Sugg High School.

Daily Reflector. GreenvUle^N.C.Thursday, January 2S, 197311

District Court I

Pfc. Donald Outerbridge, grandson of Mrs. Lucinda Jones of Williamston, has complete the Aviation Crash Crewman School at the Naval Air Technical Training Center, Millington, Tenn. During the school he studied aviation crash fire fighting and rescue operations, including operations and maintenance of fire and rescue equipment.

Pvt. David E. Robbings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eklmcmd J. R(rf)-bins of Rt. 1, Winterville, recently completed ei{^t weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C. He received iiatructimi in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. Robbins is a 1972 graduate of D. H. Conley High School.

Pvt. John E. Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Nichols of Greenville, recently completed eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson S.C. He received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. Nichols is a 1972 graduate of J.H. Rose High School.

iLt. Cecil L. Eason Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil L. Eason of Farmville, has been awarded silver wings upon graduation from Air Force navigator training at Mather AFB, Calif, and is remaining at Mather for advanced training. The

lieutenant, a 1966 graduate of Farmville Hi^ School, received his B.A. degree in history in 1970 from North Carolina State University. He was com-o missioned upon completion of Officer Training School at Lackland AFB, Tex.

Pvt. James M. Ellis, son of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Ellis of Rt. 4, Greenville, completed ei^t weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C. He received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. Ellis is a 1972 graduate of Farmville Central High School.

Pvt. Charles E. Briley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Briley of Rt. 2, Robersonville, completed eif^t weeks of advanced individual training at the Army Armor Center, Ft. Knox, Ky. During the training, he learned the duties of a tank crewman, including the firing of the tank's armament and small weapons. He also received instruction in field radio operation, map reading and tank maintenance and repair. Briley entered the Army in July and completed basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C. He attended North Pitt High School.

Cpl. Marshall L. Holmes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Viston A. Holmes of Rt. 1, Walstonburg, was promoted to his present rank while serving at the Marine Corps Base. Camp Lejeune.

JC President Morrison To Tour State

Pvt. Kenneth M. Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland D. Rogers of Williamston, completed a ten-week Medical Corpsman Course at the Army Medical Training Center, Ft. Sam Houston, Tex. Rogers learned to perform routine patient care and treatment duties in combat areas, hospital units, dispensaries, clinics and other medical facilities. He also received instruction in the transportation of sick and wounded by ground, air and water means.

Airman Davie L. Sheppard, (above) son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius J. Sheppard of Rt. 2, Williamston, has been assigned to Lowry AFB, Colo, after completing basic training. During the six weeks at Lackland AFB, Tex., he studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. He has been assigned to the Technical Training Center at Lowry for training in the supply field. He is a 1969 graduate of Williamston High School.

Pvt. Marvin E. Hines, son of Mr. and Mrs. Izel Hines of Greenville, completed basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C. During eight weeks of training, he was instructed in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. Hines is a 1972 graduate of J.H. Rose High School.

Pvt. Carl J. 'Teel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Pitt of Greenville, completed eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C. He received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions.

Seaman Appren. Robert E. Thurber Jr., (above) son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert E, Thurber Sr. of Greenville, graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training (^nter, Orlando, Fla.

Pvt. Calvin Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Smith of Rt. 1, Greenville, completed eight weeks of basic training recently at Ft. Jackson, S.C. He received instruction in Army history and traditions, first aid, military justice, military courtesy, combat tactics, map reading, weapons, and drill and ceremonies. He is a 1972 graduate of Farmville Central High School.

Pvt. Larry O. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Williams of Rt. 4, Greenville, completed basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C. During the eight weeks of training he received instruction in weapons, map reading, drill and ceremonies, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. He is a 1972graduate of H. B. Sugg High School.

The North Carolina Jaycees will culminate national Jaycee week (January 21-27) with a Spirit of Service flight around the state on Saturday, with stops in each Jaycee region.

State President Fred Morrison will meet with Jaycees, civic and community leaders and news media representatives at airports in Asheville, Clharlotte, Winston-Salem, Fayetteville, Wilmington, Greenville and Raleigh to help focus public attention and awareness on the problems and needs of (Hir state.

The week of January 21-27 has been officially proclaimed by Governor James Holshouser as Jaycee week in North Carolina in recognition of the great service rendered to the state by the Jaycees.

President Morrison will be presenting awards and certificates of appreciation to those deserving citizens pr^nt and receiving new membership applications from young men across the state who believe in progress through service.

George P. Buck Hollando! Grifton, has joined the Air Force as an officer candidate. The Greenville native entered active duty Dec. 27 in Raleigh and left %r Lackland ^B; Tex., where he is attending the Air Forces School of Military Science for (Xficers. Holland, a 1972 graduate of East Carolina University, will enter pilot training after completing 12 weeks of officer training at Lackland. He is married to the former Carolyn Hudson of KinsUm.

Pvt. WUlie C. Hassell Jr., son of Mrs. Martha Hassell of Williamston, has reported for duty at Marine Ck>rps Base, Camp Lejeune.

Pfc. Ronnie D. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown of Bethel, was assigned to the First Armored Division in Germany. Brown, a mortar gunner with the Third Battalion of the divisions 35th Armor in Bamberg, entered the Army in June, completed basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C., and was stationed at Ft. Polk, La. He is a 1971 graduate of North Pitt High School.

Airman l.C. Harry C. Herbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Herbert of Grifton, has been named Outstanding First Term Airman in his unit at Myrtle Beach AFB, S.C. Herbert, a fuels specialist, was selected for his conduct and duty performance. He is assigned to a unit of the Tactical Air Ciom-mand which provides air support for combat units of U.S. ground forces. A ,1968 graduate of Grifton High School, he is

Pvt. Eugene Reddick, son of Mrs. Easter 'Reddick of Greenville, completed basic training at Ft. Jackson, 5.C. During the eight weeks of training he received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading', combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. A 1968 graduate of C. M. Eppes High School, he received his BJS. degree in 1972 from Elizabeth City State University.

Pvt. Howard G. Cannon, son of Thomas E. (annon of Rt. 2, Aydoi, cimij^eted eight wedts of basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C. He received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, militay courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. A 1968 graduate of Grifton High School, he received his B.S. degree in 1972 from North Carolina State University.

Pfc. Danny R. Gaylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby C. Gaylor of Greenville, completed an eight-week field wireman course at the Army Training Center, Infantry, Ft, Polk, La. During the course, he learned to install and maintain field wire communication systems, operate field telephone switchboards, receive and process messages and operate a message center. Gaylor entered the Army in July and completed basic training at Ft. Polk, La. He graduated this year from J. H. Rose High School.

JUNGLE MARKERS RIO DE JANEIRO (UPI) -Brazils Amazon jungle border with Peru, Colombia, Venezuela, Guyana. Surinam and French Guiana is delineated with 600 markers, says (jen. Bandeira Coelho, director of the Demarcation Commission.

Judge (Iharles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases at the January 2-5 term of District Court in Pitt Ckninty.

Alton Ray Jam*s, assault on female, prosecution adiudged frivilous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with the cost.

Glen Earl May, improper muffler, pay cost.

Eugene Bethea, worthless check, 30 day jail suspended pay cost arK) check. "

Johnny Ray Mills, assault by pointing gua 90 days jail suspended pay S50 and cost, weapon ordered confiscated.

Peggy Wilson, drunk and disorderly, not guilty.

Mose Carmon, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cot and check.

Douglas Hubert Mozingo, public drunk, 14 days jail.

Oouolas Hubert Mozingo, wor thiess check (3 counts), 30 days fall suspended pay each cost and eacn check.

Loyd Earl Bracy, public drunk, days ail suspended pay cost.

Loyd Earl Bracy, possession of liquor with seal broken, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Ray Jones, damage to personal property, 30 days jail.

Ray Jones, public drunk, 20 days jail.

Jonnie Harris, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Eugtme Briley, speeding, nol pros with leave.

Lester Thomas Heath, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers licerse for 12 months, pay $25 for Bethel Rescue Squad.

William A. Turnage, driving under the influence, no operators license, nol pros with leave.

William Earl Singleton, peeping tom, nol pros with leave.

Oliver Davis, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 nd cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Greenville Rescue Squad.

Elliott Harold Mann, fail stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Thomas Wilson Rivers, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Alonza Hall, Jr., No inspection, nol pros.

Raymond Alvin Peele, fail stop at scene of accident, pay $25 and cost.

Willie Lee Smith, fail see safe move, pay cost.

Timothy Farrell Smith, fail stop at >top sign, pay cost.

John David Liliey, fail stop for red light, not guilty.

Scott C. Calloway, II, possession of drugs, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 2 years, pay $100 for Pitt County Narcotic Squad.

Paul Thomas Garrett, driving under the influence, guilty of careless and reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost, surrender drivers license 30 days.

Paul Thomas Garrett, injury to personal property, nol pros with leave.

Paul Thomas Garrett, carry concealed weapon, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost, weapon confiscated.

Wilbur Little, Jr., assault, not guilty.

Robert Levi Carraway, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on

payment of cost.

AAasso Worrell, trespassing, not guilty.

Barbara Suggs, assault with deadly weapon, 30 dyas jail suspended pay cost.

Joseph Allen AAooring, careless and reckless driving, guilty of exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Allen Jerome Wilkes, improper registration, pay cost.

Warren Haddock, Jr., fail report accident, pay $25 and cost. ,

Mary Foreman, no operators license, pay cost.

Mary Foreman, drivirtg under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license for 12 months, pay $25 for Farmville Rescue Squad.

Willie Russell johnsoa driving under the Influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Fountain Rescue Squad.

John Newton, public drunk, 10 days jail suspended pay cost.

Abram Johnte Lang, speeding, pay $20 arid cost.

Ned Johnson, public drunk, 10 days jail suspended pay cost.

Ned Johnson, carry concealed weapon, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost, weapon confiscated.

Edward Elie Breeden, Jr., driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months pay $25 for Ayden Rescue Squad.

William Mosley, possession liquor with seal broken, pay cost, carry concealed weapon, not guilty.

S. T. Porter, public drunk, 10 days jail.

Nellie Hines, disorderly conduct, nol pros with leave.

James Timothy Steele, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Polly Luesiller keys, no operators license, not guilty; speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Lloyd Wayne Hall, speeding, nol pros with leave.

James Charles Williams, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Winterville Rescue Sauad.

Robert L. Griffin, Jr., fail drive or right half of roadway, prayer for judgment contlnued on payment of cost.

Floyd Thomas Barefoot, speeding, nol pros.

Bonnie Ray Bunting, speeding, pay $20 and cost.

Jack Maynard Gotten, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Greenville Rescue Squad.

Calvin Russell Gurganus, driving under the influence, 4th offense, guilty of driving; under the influen 2nd offense. 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, surrender drivers license for 2 years, pay $25 for' Greenville Rescue Squad.

James Alvin Clark, driving under the influence, 2nd offense, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, surrender drivers license tor 2 years,' pay $25 for Ayden Rescue Squad.

Bernice Taylor, driving under the influence, no operators license, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and costs, not drive for 12 months, pay ttS for Grifton Rescue Squad.

James Alvin Clark, driving under the influence, nol pros.

Marion Knott Williams, public drunk, nol pros with leave.

Frank Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy L. Edwrds of Rt. 1, Fountain, was promoted to sergeant in Germany where he

Pvt. Jimmy R. Dixon, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Dixon, and wife, Elaine, live on Rt. 1, Winterville, completed eight wedis of basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C. He received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army

C^apt. Marion R. Harrington, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Harrington of Greenville, has graduated from the Air

Universitys Squadron Officer School at Maxwell AFB, Ala. Harrington was specially

selected for the 14-week course which prepares junior officers to perform command and staff duties required by the Air Force. The captain is assigned at Kelly AFB, Tex. as a fuels

Airman William E. Jones (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Van C. Jones of Greiville, has been assigned to Chanute AFB. 111. after completing basic training. During his six weeks at Lackland AFB, Tex., he studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. He has been assigned to the Technical Training Center at Cianute for trainiQg in the aircraft equipment maintenance field. Jones is a 1972 graduate of J. H. Rose High School.

these fleet owned cars at Carolina Sales Corp. Pontiac Catalinas

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Pvt. Ronnie E. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Taylor of Rt. 2, Ayden, completed eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C. He received in-

MANY BUSINESSMEN ARE CAUGHT 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 affectpd 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 c^l.

THANKS FOR HELPING.

The Daily Reflector

209 Cotanch* StrMt

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IZThe'6ily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thunday, January , lt73

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Its Easier To Pass The Buck

Madame X** claims tbm; are more frigid husbands than there are frigid wives. And she argues that mot fat women get that way, due to impotent mates! This is like the argument as to which com^ first-the hen or the egg. Read the true factrs below!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D., M.D.

CASE W-508: Madame X recently wrote a caustic letter to the Inanapolis STAR, a "Dr. Crane, she began, "is ill informed on the subjects of sex and women I Wives know that there are more frigid men than there are frigid women.

"He is correct in saying divorces start in the bedroom.

A fat, waddling wife may be a jolly homemaker.

But she reminds her mate of a good and motiierly soul; not a siri!

Starting at the time oRhe honeymoon, the usual husband is far more ootically aggressive than is his bride.

But by the age of 40, he is often

TV Log

WNCT ^ Ch. 9

Platonic!

Then his plump wife begim to show the perversity (rf the fenude.

For when he was excessively ardent, she tried to hold him at ^ arms length and ration their love * making.

But when he grew cold (due to continual rebuffs), then she may grumMe at his ladi c romantic ardm-.

If you corjHilent wives try to pass the buck and blame your mates for vour platonic

CROSSWORD

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7:30 Hollywood

8:00 The Waltons

9:00 News 10:00 CSS 11:00 News 11:30 Movie SRIDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Capt Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 Price Is Right 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love Of Life 12:00 News 12:30 Search

1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Splcndored 3:30 Secret Storm 4:00 Merv Griffin 5:30 Tell The Troth 6:00 News 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Troth or 7:30 MASH 8:00 Much About Nothing 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

Ado

WITH Ch. 7

Vl.- s

"Most fat women become that way because of impotent husbands!

Hen Vs. Egg

You have heard the old debate as to which came first-the hen or the egg.

Madame "X transfers that argument into the boudoir.

We physicans know that many husbands are platonic with their wives.

Yet can function easily with seductive siresn.

TMURSOAV

7:00 Wild Wild West 8:00 Flip Wilson 9:00 Ironside 10:00 Dean /Martin 11:00 News II: Tonight Show 1:00 News FRIDAY

6:00 Agriculture 6: Get Smart 7:00 The Today Show

7:25 Down To Earth 7: Today Show 9:00 Flying Nun 9:30 Not For 10:00 Dinah's Place 10: Concentration 11:00 Sale of the Cent

11: Hollywood Sd

12:00 jeopardy 12: Who. What or 12:55 Noon News 1:00 I Love Lucy 2:00 Our Lives 2: The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3: Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Jeannle 5:00 Ponderosa 6:00 News 6: NBC News 7:00 Nashville 7: Adam 12 8:00 Sanford and Son

8: Little People 9:00 Circle of Fear 10:00 Bobby Darin 11:00 News 11: Tonight Show

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

ParmvUle Hwy. Pbetia 756.0848 6 Miles West of OreeRville on U.S. 264

STARTS TODAY

COLOR RATED X

THURSDAY 7: Dr. Kildare 8:00 Mod Squad 9:00 Kung Fu 10:00 San Francisco 11:00 News 11: Entertainment 1:0C News FRIDAY

7; Uncle Waldo 8:00 New Zoo 8 Atavie Game 9:00 Joanne Carson 9: AAontage 10: Mantrap 11:00 Love Amer li: Bewitched 12:00 Password 12: Spilt second 1:00 My Children 1: AAake A Deal

2:00 Newlywed 2; Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hospital 3; One Life 4:00 Gitligan 4: Lost In Space 5; News 6:00 ABC News 6: Takes A Thief 7; Bobby Gold-sbom 8:00 Brady Bunch 8: Partridge Fam 9:00 Room 222 9: Odd Couple 10:00 Love Amer tyle

1:00 News 11: Scoreboard 11:45 Entertainemnt

-TDVUNN VOUOMS

TO TUMI ^ VOUOPPI

WUNK-Ch. 25

satASEO at josthf amwen a^ooates ac Shaw Times Daily ^^Y Mon-Sat 2!00-3:J5

6.88-7:35 5:65-6:35

- ttM *

THURSDAY

7:00 TBA

7: Adult Farnrter Ed.

8:00 Advocates 9:00 American Family

10:00 World Press 10:30 30 Minutes with

FRIDAY

8:30 Ag. Exten. Briefing 9:00 Film 9: Physical Science

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

11:40 Sign Off

Co.

luxuriMt

HIS mountains! ^

HIS PEACE.

HIS GREAT HUN'TS. .

|HIS YOUNG BRIDE. WITH ALL THAT.

SHOULD HAVE EEN DIFFERENT.

PITT

Rear

asJereiiiiah Johnson*

some say hes dead,.. Some say he never will be.

NICHOLAS AND ALEXANDRIA''

FM. m SAT.

Mot A New Pmilni

THIS FILM WAS MADE IN 1937

BEFORE MOST OF YOU WERE BORNI! NEVER ON T.V.I

Wild-Mod^ / ^

THRILLS^

' P u I .

/ PARTY / u T RALt DY.

ACROSS

28. Dissolve

1. Sacred ch?t

29. Nurse shark

5. Mrs. .Nixon

31. Silkworm

8. Gigantic

33. Candlenut tree

11. Weil-beh3v;d

34. Bitter

12. Herb of grace

36. Love god

13. Flightlea! oird

38. Baking dish

14. Patron sa nt

42. Appliance

of sailors

45. Later

IS. Mistake

46. Hardwood

17. Scold

47. Decade

19. Jacob's son

48. Endure

20. Alleviates

49. Turmeric

24. Stout

50. Determined

26. Viper

51. Other

marriage jy this prescription;

(1) Diet tfll you get back within 10 to IS pounds of your booeymoon wie^.

Ren tee how his libido zotmu!

(2) Meanwhile, cig out your cigarettes!

For many nii^posedly idatonic men t<dl iffi doctors tiiey cant standlo kiss their wives because of die stale tobacco halitosis that kills any romantic notions!

(S) If you hxmoiy obese women will thus slendize and eliminate your halitosis, your

CQtzsmg oagoiiiQ nilQ QG3C3S BtsQ agp goo

Essna SBGDoagQ BCES Qatl Lrnm ESQQQS PItlOISEm I^ClllCiEi

SOLUTION OP YISTfROAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Enclosed fieid: law

2. Part

3. Out-and^Kit

fT"

it"

79"

MS'

For lima 27 min.

AF Nowsfoaturoi

1-25

4. Idolize

5. Assumption

6. Emanation

7. Tin plating

8. Stake

9. Hawaiian baking pit

10. Incense ingredient 16. Human life 18. Yellow bugle

21. Periodic

22. Graceful tree

23. Musical direction

24. Oriental potentate

25. Shellac 27, Gift

30. Mischievous 3?. Chole*-35. Torments 37. Papal scarf

39. Dirk

40. Privation

41. Grafted: Her.

42. Spoil

43. Ibsen character

44. Rolled tea

GOREN ON BRIDGE

12: Electric 1:00 Ripples 1:15 Math 1:M Physical Science 2:00 AAath 2: Sign Off 4:00 Mtsterogers 4: Sesame Street S: Electric Co. 6:00 Evening Edition 6; Zoom 7:00 You me Deaf 7:M N.C. People 8:00 Washington

WMk

8:30 N.C. This Week

9: Evening at Pops

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

1973. The CMcaee Triheae

East-West vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

A42

f;? A 10 7 SI 0 J10 2 A It 7 3 WEST EAST

AJ7S1 At

<:?Qlt2 ^ JO

OS OQt7i3

AQS54 AAKJS

SOUTH A AKQlttt ^4

0 AK84 At2

The bidding:

North Efst Sowth West

Pass 10 4 A Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Five of 0 After North passed as dealer and East opened the bidding with one diamond, South gave up on any tope for slam and overcalled directly with four spades. If partner was short in dia-mmids and had some mild fit for spades, taking 10 tricks would prove routine and by proceeding directly to game, South ho^ to inhibit the opposition from finding a fit in another suit.

West op^ied the five of diamonds, the ten was played from dummy and East followed with the three. It was not safe to lead a second diamond thru East with trumps outstanding, so South proceeded to cash his

three high spades. When the jack remained outstanding, West was given his trump trick.

West shifted to the four of clubs. East cashed the king and ace and then led a third round which South ruffed. A heart was led to the ace and the jack of diamonds was led and covered by East's (jueen and declarers king. South was unable to gain access to the dummy to take another finesse against the nine of diamonds, and he ended up one trick short on the deal.

East made a fine play in ducking 'itoe first round oi diamonds^ however, declarer had it in his power to assure his contract against any defense. All he has to do is to play the deuce of diamonds from the dummy Instead the ten.

If East covers the deuce with the nine, South wins the tridc with the king. Trumps are drawn in fmir rounds and the ace of hearts provides reentry to the dummy sutoequently to repeat tto diamond finesse against Easts queen.

If East puts in the six of diamonds at trick one permitting South to win with the eight, the final outcome will be the same. The key to victory for South is to take the deep finesse against the nine of diamonds originally. The queen can be picked up just as conveniently later in the play.

PLAZA

husbands will revive in their ardor.

(4) Thats especially true it you meanwhile employ seductive perfumes and wear diiq>hanous nighties.

(5) And learn how to disrobe SEDUCTIVELY!

It would be very [xoftiMe if a group of you fat, maternal dowagers would visit a local burlesque show, just to see the technique that professionals emi^y to arouse the male libido!

It is true that many men

The

chemically emasculate thm-sdves via dgarettos. a.

But thats often due to the evasion and avoidanceof boudmr romancing at hmne.

If you wives would focus on serving your mates more boudoir cheesecake, and qiend less time on roast beef in the dining romn, youd not need to worry about impotent husbands.

The trouUe with most of you women is the fact you are "dining room oriented instead of boudoir oriented.

You concoct myriad recipes to

Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday, Jannary 2S. 117312 tempt your mates to indulge in excessive gastric claories.

Yet you do little to make him ask for second helpings of boudoir calories!

So send for my booklet "How to Prevent Plantonic Marriage, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

(Alwarys write to Dr Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long staped, addressed envelope and 25 cits to cover typing and printing costs when you sent for one of his bookets.)

D'jEVER KKjnCE? ALL GAS PUMPS M/WE TWO METERS '

RE8IUENT HOUSES MENLO PARK, Calif. (UPI) A hotiM that grows and shrinks coidd be in common use within 20 years, says Stanford Research Institute.

The Institute said such a house would be built out of detachable components txdted on a stefi frame and could be assembled and disassemUed with ease.

MUDOWBINK

Then how come oje always goes

so MUCH FASTER THAN THE OTHER?

PHIBES

RISES

AGAIN

B.C.

HAVE Y3U EVER HAD AN <3R)&INAL. WOeMT P

4 fight

NCT really !.......

evERYTHlN<& r EVER WdoHT DF has BEE^4 THOLX&HTDF SEHCRE.

iou KHDYV,r HAD

that sAAE TrtOOeHT LAST weeK.

129

NUBBIN

BEETLE BAILEY

72 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

LATE SHOW FRL A SAT. NIGHT 11:39 P.M.

"THE NAKED WYTCHE" (R)

14-The Daily ReflecUr. Greenville, N.C.Thmday, January 2S. It73 FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1973

ICAmtOU. RIOHTBR'S

immti

from thu CvroH Rl#)tw iMtituti

GENERAL TENDENCIES; You can gain much headway today by carefully atudying an important item you have in mind See where it fti into the jigsaw puzzle of your hfe. You can also gain the goodwill of those you wish to be allied with in the future by doing something that pleases them very much

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) Handle business and other unportant obllgationa weQ and make big headway right now. Listen carefully to what mate has to mggest Cooperate willingly and make your Lives more happy together.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Talk with associates and find out how to make your joint project more successful. You can now handle a dvic matter in a clever way. Put that fine plan you have to woik. Show that you have poise

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have much woik ahead of you so dont delay giving it your prompt attention.. Pay more attention to your diet and have better health. Avoid one who wants to take you away from the practical

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You want to enjoy yourself but you must stidc to the tried and proven, otherwise you could get into trouble. Show thoughtfulness for mate. Courtesy doesnt cost anything Use more of it.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You need to improve fundamental affairs and now is just the time for that. Althou^ kin m,ay seem demanding, it is only because they love and believe iti you. Dont go off any tangents at this time.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Use all that extra energy you have to make routine wotk more effident and derive more benefits from it. Dont neglect to handte important correspondence. Evening is best spent at home with mate.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan how to have a larger mcome and be more comfortable throughout the rest of tlw winter. Fix your budget so that you can save more money. Cut down on expenses wherever you can. Be wise

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) Take stock of yourself and see how to improve your state of health and increase your personal charm. Engage in the sodal affairs that will bring you the data you need. Be tactful at all times.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Prepare well now for making greater advancement in the business world in the near future. Your hunches are good and should be followed for good results in dealing with others. Be cheerful.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get together with good friends so that you can have not only a good time, but gain the information you want and need Listen to what a determined friend has to say. This can be very helpful.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You can get into civic and vocational duties and make big headway right now. Pay an important bill and build up your credit. Show mate much affection in the evening. Think kindly, act kindly.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have certain ideas that should be discussed with those of experience before you try to put them in operation. Handling correspondence now is wise. Avoid one who has an eye on your assets.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . he or she will be one of those magnetic young people who knows exactly what goal to strive for and how to go after it. Make sure you teach right tenets so that your progeny will be a capable person and a respected citizen. Give the right discipline which will help develop a strong character, plus good religious training. Sports are a fine outlet here.

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

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

UNMANNED RECONNAISSANCE The Boeing Co. has disclosed a blgh-altitude long* endurance unmanned reconnaissance aircraft it developed for the Air Force. The first of two aircraft is inspected in a company facility in Seattle. The aircraft which has a 90-foot wing

span. Is a new generation of craft using advance communications systems to allow a |dlot on the ground to fly It. Being explained the technology involved in digital communications is similar In nature to Uiat used In television transmission. (AP Wirephoto)

Certificates Go To Attended Program Graduates Conference

Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses have been issued to the following couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since Jan. 3:

Dennis Marvin Clemons, GreenvUle, and Brenda Kay Ross, Rt. 5, Greenville; Arden Benjamin Pollard Jr., Rt. 2, Ayden, and Linda Faye Gardner, Aydoi;

Carl Romaine Woxman Jr., Rt. 9, Greenville, and Suzanne Kelsey, Greenville; Maurice Wayne Denning,Newton Grove, and Nancy Kay Radford, Rt. 1, Greenville;

Boyce Brooks Berwick, Winterville, and Hilda Reel Stanley, Grifton; Robert Allen Artis, Rt. 1, Ayden, and Leatrice Best, Rt. 1, Ayden;

Ben Joseph Norfleet and Lillie Louise Little, both of Greenville; Wallace Harold Strother and Donna Jackson Long, both of Greenville;

Joseph Patrick Higgins, Greenville, and Gloria Aileen Pittman, Rt. 1, Fountain; James Vincent Parisi, Brick Town, N.J., and Carolyn Sue Lee, Rt. 5, Greenville;

Graham Donie Jones, Rt. 6, Greenville, and Susan Elizabeth Cheek, Rt. 1, Winterville; John Dorsey Tyndall, Kinston, and Vickie Lenora (Joodson, Greenville;

Michael Edward Kelly, Rt. 5, Greenville, and Anne Temple Staton, Goldsboro; David

Michael McLawhorn, Rt. 1, Greenville, and Vida Lynn Blackley, Farmville;

Edward Bryan Stevenson, Lynchburg, Va., and Patricia Susan Johnson, Grifton; William Anthony HojAins and Sharon Ann VanWagenen, both of Greenville;

Sarnie Lewis Daniels and Margaret Deloris Jones, both of Greenville; Holly Mims Streeter, Winterville, and Velma ' Lee Smith, Rt. 2, Ayden;

James Eklward Nunn II and Wanda Arlene Whitehurst, both of Greenville; Harold Bumpas Humphrey and Jean Owens Allen, both of Garmville;

Henry Edward Bullock and Phyllis Jean Edwards, both of Ayden; Hubert Alonzo Smith and Nettie E. Vanden, both of Raleigh;;

Ed Alton Whitehurst Jr., Rt. 3, Washington, and Paula Lisa Walls, Rt. 1, Greenville; Sammy Bennett Smith, Smithfield, and Rhonda Carolyn Barefoot, Greenville;

Randy (Jordon Hodges and Phyllis Marie Heath, both to Greenville; John Thurman Hardison, Rt. 4, WUliamston, and Mary Jane Keel, Greenville;

Charlie Stanley Smith, Ayden, and Cena James Branch, Rt. 2, Greenville; Otis Morton Congleton and Marna Della Parker, both of Greenville.

On Friday evening, 52 homemakers enrolled in the Expanded Food Nutrition . Education Program received their graduation certificates for their successful work in the program.

Welcoming remarks were given by Edwin Yancey, county chairman, Mrs. Jean Holmes and Mrs. LiUl aaxton, program aides, did the devotion and recognition of special guests.

Mrs. Jean Dawson gave the address of Why We Are Here, followed by a slide presentation by Miss Addie R. Gore, home eccHiomics extension agent.

Certificates were presented to the graduating homemakers by Mrs. AllieWadiington. Remarks wo*e given by Mrs. Autrey Jenkins, area home economics extension agent.

The following homemakers received certificates: Grifton area: Mrs. Maggie Williams; Mrs. Rosa Moore; Mrs. Mary Thomas; Bfrs. Mary Howell; Idrs, Ada Chamberlain; Mrs. Pearlie Cannon; Mrs. Catherine Wackson; Mrs. Pearl Vines;

Mrs. Nettie Griffin; Mrs. Hazel Ward; Mrs. Bettie Mewbom; and Mrs. Alice Paige;

Farmville area: Mrs. Mary Frizzell; Mrs. Lizzie Tyson; Mrs. Mildred Rogers; Mrs. Cydia Alford; Mrs. Della Taft; Mrs. Rooseverte Joyner; Mrs. Mary Joyner; and Mrs. Virginia Randoli^;

Fountain area: Mrs. Laura Staton; Mrs. Alice Little; Mrs. Annie Pittman; Mrs. Laura Purvis; Mrs. Mary L. Spellman; Mrs. Mary C. Whitfield; Mrs. Mary Cherry; Mrs. Floria Wilkins; Mrs. Bertha Manning; Mrs. Louvenia Roberson; Mrs. Dora Brown; Miss Patieca Suggs; Miss Josephine Suggs; Miss Maggie Barnhill; Miss Edna Thomas; and Mrs. Annie M. Perkins.

Greenville area: Mrs. Doris Cox; Mrs. Mary E. Thompson; Mrs. Clara Maye; Mrs. Mary F. Best; Mrs. Ann Murfrfiy; Mrs. Shirley Mackey; and Mrs. Virgil Roberson.

Mrs. Linda Knight, Mrs. Geraldine Wooten, and Mrs. Madie Knight of Fountain and Farmville served as hostesses.

Newsmen's Bill Is Offered In Senate

Sen. B. Everett Jortlan was named .AmtTican Cancer Society ('msade Chairman and Mrs. RobtTt W. Scott, Hon-orai> Crusade Chairman^ ft>r .North Carolina today by .A. Grant Whitney, President. Sen. Jordan plans an e.xtensive educational and funds Crusade involving all North Carolina Citizens. Mrs. Scott serves as the First Vice President of the North Carolina Division, and this is her second term as Honorary Chairman in the fight against cancer.

RALEIGH (AP) - A shield bill to protect newsmen from questioning about their sources in state court and grand jury procedings has been introduced in the North Carolina Senate.

The bill, authored by Sen. A. B. Chleman Jr., D-Orange, would exempt newspaper, radio, magazine, and broadcast reporters from being required to reveal confidential sources with one stipulation.

The newsmen, under the terms of Chlemans bill, must have agreed with the source beforehand that the source was giving his information on a confidential basis and that the newsman would not reveal the identity of the source.

In effect, the bill gives the relationship between a newsman and his source the same legal status as that between doctor and patient or lawyer and client.

Coleman, a freshman from Hillsborough, said he had tried to write a broad bill that would at least serve as a sivingboard for debate on the issue.

Under a recent Supreme Ck)urt ruling, several newsmen have been jailed for refusing to

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Goudy and mild with chance of rain Saturday and Sunday. Fair and colder Monday.

reveal their sources. (Pieman said his bill would protect them in state courts but not in federal procedings. (Toleman said he had no idea how the bill would fare. It was referred to Senate Judiciary Committee No. 2, whose chairman, Luther Britt of Robeson, said he was not familiar with the issue and would have to study the bUl.

Woman Killed In African Raid

SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) A middle-aged white woman was killed and her husband wounded Wednesday night in an attack by Africans on their tobacco farm in the Centenary area about 90 miles northeast of Salisbury, reliable sources reported today.

The attack was blamed on black rebels who have launched a campaign of terrorism and gum*illa warfare against the white minority government.

No official ccoifirmation was immediately available, but it was believed that Ida Weyn-hans, a South African, was killed by a grenade, and that her husband had been flown to a hospital in Saliidxiry. His condition was not known.

The farm is in an ar^ where terrorists have been active for several we^.

Mrs. Kleynhans is the first civilian killed in the fighting.

Dr. M. W. Aldridge and Mike Aldridge attended a mens conference at The Way International Research and Teaching Headquarters near New Knoxville, Ohio last wediend.

The purpose of the event according to the Rev. Ross Tracy, director of The Way of Michigan, was to icourage the men afresh. to run and not be weary in holding forth Gods Word in their homes, communities, and the world.

Dr. Aldridge, a Greenville dentist, taught from Gods Word Sunday morning on the abundant life and committed work to which we as Christian men have bei called.

Many Way advances are held each year across the country for men, womoi, and youth. The Way is a worldwide Christian organization dedicated to the research and teaching of the accuracy of the Word of God. Locally fellowships of The Way meet each Sunday night at 7:30 at the American Legion Building here and each Tuesday night at 7:30 at the Way Home at 2007 E. Fifth Street here. Doug Emerson is the Greenville Way director.

'Coffee Day Is Tomorrow

Friday is Coffee Day in Greenville as about 70 businesses throughout town take part in the Jaycette sponsored project to raise funds for the 1973 March of Dimes Campaign.

Co-chaired by Mrs. Gaynor Mills and Mrs. Joyce Jackson, the all-day coffee treat is the third successive annual coffee day sponsored by the Greenville Jaycetteson behalf of the March of Dimes.

In the one-day coffee day drive last year, coffee drinkors contributed approximately $250 to the March of Dimes funds.

Beginning early in the morning, about 30 Jaycettes will be taking the collection canisters to the participating businesses, and will pick them up at the end of the day.

All sections of town are to be represented in Fridays Cktffee Day Pitt Plaza, West End, Colonial Heights, downtown Greenville, Meadowbrook and other points have had merchants sign up to provide coffee.

QUIET WEEK

SAIGON (AP) - No Americans were reported killed in action in IiKiochina fighting last wed( but fotar fliers listed previously as missing were changed to killed in action, the U.S. (Command said today.

Classified

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaiifiad as Administratrix of ttia state of Amos Woodrow Harreli. Iat of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigend Administratrix within six (> months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 2nd day of January, 1973. Atovis Harrington Harrell 211 N. Eastern Street Greenville, N.C.

Administratrix of the Estate of

Amos Woodrow Harrell, Deceased January 4, 11, , 25, 1973

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Solo

BONNEVILLE STATION WAGON,

1968, blue-grey with vinyl roof, loaded, S2395. Phone 758 0619.

BUICK ELECTRA 1972, 4 door, like new condition, air condition, power windows, power brakes, power steering, AM FM radio. $4800 or make offer. Jeannette Cox office 752-7807, home 756-2521, car 752 2247.

BUICK WILDCAT 19*3, 59,000 miles. $295. 7544863.

BUICK ELECTRA 225 1968 4 door, vinyl top, air condition, loaded. $1895. pm AAotor Sales. 756-2547.

I MAY LOOK LIKE a wreck, but I'm really in good shape. 1968 Buick Wildcat, $1,000. Call Virgil Clark, 752-3143 or 756 2838.

CHEVROLET STATION WAGON 1966, excellent hunting & fishing car. $295, this price is firm. Call fbr John at 752-4156 day or 758-0619 night.

CHEVROLET MALIBU .19.7. $795, air, automatic transmissioa bucket seats, console, automatic transmission, . $795. Call 746-6173,

after 6 p.i^.

GOOD USED STATION WAGONS

are hard to find. Take a look at this one. Original owner^ selling 1968 Chevrolet Biscayne, power steering, air condition, excellent condition. 756-5917.

CHRYSLER 196S, GOOD condition, all power, best reasonable offer. 752-0336 after 5 p.m.

CHRYSLER 1964, 4 door New Yorker, fully equipped, one owner. Jimmy Brewer, 752-4433.

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.

CORVETTE 1969 , 427, 390 h.p. convertible, new top and new tires. AM-FM, telescopic steering wheel.

B25* 5B51 #

DODGE POLARA 1972, 4 door hardtop, power steering and brakes and air. Call 825-6941.

DATSUN 1972, 240-Z air condition, mag wheels, 10,000 miles. 758-0294 or 758-1427.

FORD 1970 GALAXIE 500, two door, hardtop vinyl roof, fully equipped, excellent condition. Sale or trade 527-3987, Kinstoa N.C.

FORD MAVERICK, 1970 2 dOor, 3 speed, good condition. Call 752-9714 (room 820) after 5 p.m.

KHARMEN GHIA 1969, 4 speed, radio, heater. Smith Waldrop, 756-4267.

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1970, 4 door Sedan. Smith Waldrop, 756-4267.

1968 Buick Le Sabre 4 door hardtop, fully equipped $1350

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene Street

Back of Respess Barbecue

FOR THE BEST IN new and used cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or call 825-4321.

MERCURY 1961 $100. Can be seen at 410 Greene St., or call 752-4604.

MALIBU 1968, 4 door Sedan, V-8, automatic, factory air. Smith Waldrop, 756-4267.

OLDSMOBILE VISTA CRUISER 1971, luggage rack, all normal equipment, one local owner, Holt Oldsmobite, 756^3115. $3395.

OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 Custom 1971, 4 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, air condition, vinyl top, stereo, cruise control, original owner. 758-1372.

RAMBLER 1967, 440 4 door sedan, automatic transmission, air condition, tow mileage, excellent condition. 758-1372.

AM AMBASSADOR STATION WAGON, 1970 V-8, automatic, power steering, air. $2195. Smith Waldrop, 756-4267.

SUPER BEETLE 1971, green, low mileage. $1700. Call 756-4249 after 6 p.m.

Pin MOTOR SALES

3104 Memorial Drive Phone : 756-2547

MNIURY CLEMANCE SALE

1971 Chevrolet 4 doer hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning, blue with a whit# top. $2495

1970 Plymouth Satellite V-8 automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning, blue

$1795

1971 Maverick blue, V-8 automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning$2195

1970 Chevrolet 4 door hardtop, vinyl top, automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning. $2195

1949 Ei Camino Custom automatic transmission, power iteering, new tires. Rally Sport wheels $2495

1970 Ctievelle 2 dqor hardtop, folly equipped. $2395

1949 Chevrolet 2 door hardtop, fully equipped, red, black vinyl top. $1895

1948 Mustang convertibia, automatic transmission, powtr sfearing, V-t. $1295

Salesmen Are:

David Briley Kenneth Rot*

Autos For Sale

WE WILL BUY YOUR used car or truck. Calico Used Cars, 264 By-Pass. Greenville. Cali 756^4304.

CHEVY MALIBU 1971

4 door iiardtop, full power equipped, factory air conditioned, excellent condition. Wiil help arrange financing.

$2295 or Best Offer Phone: 758-4699 after 1 p.m.

THUNDERBIRO 1971, take up payments. Call 825-8051 day or after 6 p.m. 746-4068.

TOYOTA MARC II 1971 station wagon. Call 756-0954 or 758-2151.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

VOLKSWAGEN, 1964, EXCELLENT

condition, new valves. $600. 758-1379.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 convertible. $1125. Call 756-1705.

mBBT

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

SEE

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

Trucks For Sale

F-lOO FORD PICKUP 1960, excellent condition. Call 752-7376.

(I) F-1M SPORT CUSTOM 1971 air

condition, power steering power brake. F 4 D A6otors, Bethel, 825-8061.

(DtNTERNATIONAL UtO SERIES. 1970 F 4 D Motors, Bethel, 825-8061.

(1) F.40J 16' 1967 dump body and grain side. F 4 0 Motors, Bethel Bethel 825-8061.

(1) WT 1000 TRACTOR FORD 1947. F

D Motors, Bethel, 825 6061.

FORD ECONOLINE, 1961, motor and transmission in good shape. 825-4833 Bethel.

(1) FORO RANCHERO 1971

automatic transrr isslon, power steering, power brakes, air condition, F 4 D Motors, Bethel, 825-8061.

(2) F-100 PICK UP TRUCKS 1907 F 4

D Motors, Bethel 825-8061.

(1) F-100 PICK-UP TRUCK 19M F 4

D Motors Bethel, 825 8061.

(1) INTERNATIONAL 1200 SERIES 1976 F 4 D Motors, Bethel, 825-8041.

DATSUN

AMERICA'S NO. 1 SELLING ECONOMY PICK-UP TRUCK Holt

Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Roac!

756-3115

Where Service Comes First

Mala Help Wanfad

BOATS & EQUiPMENT

NEW 20' BOAT, truck camper shell, 60 cc Yamaha. 752 2993 or 752-3609.

THUNDERBIRO BOAT 1968 with 1971 Mercury motor, 135 h.p., 1968 Long trailer, 17Vj ft. $300 and assume loan or S2S00. 758-5674.

Cycles For Sale

HONDA 1972 250 Motor Sport, Honda's newest and best yet. $900 new, cold weather price $575. Like new, six months old. Has extras. 756-1375 after 3 p.m.

DOGS A PETS

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS, male and female, champion bloodline. Call 756-7001 after 6 p.m.

AKC PEDIGREE FEMALE

Doberman Pincher, two years old. Asking S200. Call 756-6502 after 5 p.m.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies, registered, no finer litter in state. 756-1949.

AKC REGISTERED ST. BERNARD puppies^ male and female, dewormed and shots. $125 up. Call 756-1769 after 5 p.m.

AKC FEMALE BASSETT Hound puppies, 6 weeks old. Call 756-0298 evenings.

AKC REGISTERED quality pups. St. Bernards, Irish Setters, Dachshunds, Miniature Schnauzers, Cocker Spaniels and Rat Terriers. "We Raise and Sale only our own. Metro-Line Kennel, 1001 Evans St., Morehead City, 726-7798.

EMPLOYMENT Female Help Wanted

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR 10 15

ladies in Pitt Countv. Full or part time, commission paid weekly, no investment, no collecting, no delivery. We furnish everything. For interview, 756-5084.

TYPIST, 40 W.P.M. accurate, die taphone, no shorthand, general office dutlfes, starting salary $365 plus bonuses. Reply in own handwriting to "Typist", P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville.

WANTED. ONE OR TWO female roomates to share expenses of three bedroom house. 752-4463 after 5 p.m.

LADY TO LI VE IN with elderly lady, not helpless. Call 758-2936.

BABYSITTER WANTED. Vj day

Monday-Friday, 50 cent per hour. 758-4352 after 6 p.m.

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR Clerk typist to handle general (Xfice duties^ Good salary, excellent fringe benefits for right person. Apply Provident Finance, 511 Dickinson Ave. Greenville.

Male Help Wanftd

Sales

Opportunity

A.A.A.4- Malar appliance manufacturer has immediate epening in eastern North Carolina for atgrestivt sales repretentative. Excellent full benefit program, travel expenses, automobile furnished, unlimited advancement opportunity, prefer experience and or college education, need ambition, strong desire to succeed. Send complete resume including earning to "Salesman", P.O. Bex 1967, Greenville. N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

BIO STAR FOOD Center has immediate openings for meat cutters and stock clerks. Apply in person to Mr. Harris, 714 Greenville. Blvd. Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.

VENDING MECHANIC, EXPERIENCE in small machine repair. Some refrigeration helpful, excellent salary, benefits and pleasant working condition. Nationally established company. Apply in person only to Servomation-Ward, Inc., 104 Trade St., Greeenville.

NATIONAL KNOW RESTAURANT

is looking for manager to assume full responsibility. Send resume to Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

Male-Female Help

SNELLINO 4 SNELLING. World's largest Employment System. 219 Cotanche St. Call 758-41, Green vine, N.C.

SECOND INCOME FOR professional people. Business of your own. Ideal for husband and wife team. No obligations. 823 5502, Tarbora

OVERSEAS JOBS Europe, Sooth America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, Office, Engineers, Sales, etc. $700 to $3,000 month. Expenses paid. Free Information write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 536-A, Miami, Fla.

RUBBERMAID PARTY plan

promises a good IrKome If you want to go all the way. The company handles the delivering and collecting, leaving sales personnel free to engage In productive selling. Call 758-5019 5-8 p.m. for Interview.

Farm Equipment

JOHN DEER 1020 4 equipment, (350 hrs) Call Levi Worthington, 746-3269 after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE

EXPERIENCED BACKHOE

operator. Contact J.H. Hudson, Inc., 1309 W. 14th, 7 3138. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

AAiscellanaous For Sate

3Va X 7 SLATE TOP pool table, complete with sticks and balls. Like new. S350. Call 758-3218.

19" CUBIC FT. Whirlpool with automatic ice maker, 5 years old. $150. 752-4821.

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR sale, $20

per pick up load. 758-2044.

FISHER'S APPLIANCE 4 FURNITURE will be closed all day Wednesday.

USED KENMORE WASHING

machine $55, G.E. Clothes dryer $45. Call 752-3603 after 5 p.m.

FIREPLACE WOOD, MIXED Or oak, $20 per load. Call 756-4126.

SPINET CONSOLE PINO may be

purchased by small monthly payments, see it locally, write Cortland Music Company I, P.O. Box 35, Cortland, Ohio 44410

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.,' Greenville.

We Install and Sell

TUB ENCLOSURE , SHOWER*DOORS

CLARK & COMPANy

Memorial Drive 756-2S57

35 MM SLR PENTEX with metering through the lens and Durst 600 with 50 mm and 75 mm lens. Best offer. 756-5591.

BABY BED, DROP leaf dining room table and exercise bicycle. Call 756-3053.

RAW PEANUTS FOR sale. Shelled or unshelled. KEEL PEANUT COM PANY,

STEREO-WOLLENSACK TAPR

recorder. Excellent condition. fISO. Call 758-5150 after 3 p.m. for details.

MEN'S 3 SPEED Schwinn bicycti with baskets. Call 756-7550 anytlmi

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Uoholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 or 758 15( night.

SYMPHONIC CONSOLE STEREO

1973, AM-FM Stereo radio, BSR record changer, beautiful hand rubbed walnut cabinet. Try this bargain. Regular $269.95. United Freight sample price S146. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.

.1973 COLOR TV-STEREO combination. Beautiful on 19", TV completely automatic color. Rich sound through AM-FM stereo radio or UM Record changer, complete price S497. Is that the best price in Greenville? You know it is. Come in and let us prove It. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.

75 YEAR OLD HANDCRAFTED twin bed, dresser, chest, sturdy dinette table with six chairs. 752-0030.

40" HOTPOINT CUSTOM electric range, like new. Call 7S2-6598.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30 btautiful - walnutfinish. Ideal for homo or office.

Reg. Price Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 549 5. Evans St. 752-217S

AVOCADO WASHING MACHINE.

Call 752-4554 after 6 p.m.

GUARANTEED engine, transmission, body parts. Fraa parts locating sarvice.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phont 752-2572 N. Graene St.

Back of Respess Barbecue

INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE LESSONS. Classical and sacred music, if interested call 752 3001.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville^N.CThursday, January 25, 1U7J15

.'iO .>

m.'A^y

Lost A Found

LOST: LIOMT FOX Terrier, answers to name of lady. In vicinity of Win-terville. Reward offered. 750-7943.

WHEN YOU'VE GOT KITTENS TO SPARE, find them good homes with low cost Want Ads. Dial 752-4166.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobilo Homos For Ront .

MOBILE HOME for rent. Call 756-

12 WIDE, TWO BEDROOMS, fully equipped. Call 756-3276 day or 758 1505 night._

MOBILE HOME FOR rent in Ayden 746-6860 after 6 p.m.

12'WIDE, TWO B THREE bedroom mobile homes tor rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758-3644.

three bedroom

mobile homes, central heat and air artoition. Call 752-3M6, night or 825-

TWO BEDROOMS, 12 wide, air conditioner and washer, 4 miles south of Ayden, Hwy. 11, Call 746-4547.

conditioned wito'water fu?Rlshed Call 752-5362. rn.wieo.

TWO TRAILERS, 12 wide, two bedrooms,air, washer, dryer. Prefer couple, will rent otherwise. 756-4974.

TWO BEDROOMS, WITH WASHER

and air, couples only. Call 758-3931.

12 X 60 WITH WASHER and air

conditioner, private lot. Call 752-2588.

12' WIDE TWO bedrooms, washer, air conditioner, covered patio, shady lot. 752-5907.

12' WIDE, TWO BEDROOMS, washer, air conditioner, covered patio, shady lot. 752-5907

AZALEA GARDENS, 12 x 60, three bedrooms, l*/i bath, air condition, garbage disposal, washer, dishwasher, smail family, no pets. $115. 756-0667 nights.

TWO OR THREE BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 758-4560.

12 X 50 TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent, washer, air conditioner, private lot. 756-1972.

12 X SO, TWO bedrooms. Shady Knoll. 756-2892.

12 X60 TWO BEDROOMS WITH AIR

conditioner, carpeted. Located at Pinewood Trailer Park. Call 746-4626 after 6 p.m. , all day Sunday.

12 X 50, 1970 WITH AIR conditioner and washer, married couple only. 752-6245.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1971 RITZCRAFT, assume loan with no equity. Call 756-6462.

50 X 10 TWO BEDROOMS, V/2 baths, air condition. $700 down. Thirty-six monthly payments of $69. Call 753-4915 Farmville.

NEW 12x60 THREE BEDROOM

mobile home, carpet in living room, electric stove, wired for dryer, 100 amp service. Special $4995. Call Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.

FOR SALE, SEVERAL used mobile homes, one 10x60 for $1,750. Cali Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-(44.

ASSUME PAYMENTS, 12x50, and 10x55 mobile homes. Call 756-^ 0544.

FOR SALE. Mobile home located in Paradise Bay Mobile Home Hideaway at Salter Path, N. C., 1957 Ritzcraft, 8 wide, fully carpeted and air conditioned. Call Kinston, 523-1990 after 6r30 p.m.

1971, 12 X 65. fWO BEDROOMS, two full baths, 21^ ton air conditioner, washer, dryer. Call before 2 p.m. or after 6 p.m., 752-3514.

1969 ARMOR, 12 X 53 mobile home, two bedroom with automatic washer, excelient condition. $4X150. 753-3540 after 5 p.m. #*-

1967 NEWPORT, 12 X 50 two

bedrooms, 18,000 BTU air conditioner, washer, set up '/i mile from Ayden on private lot. Call 746-6892.

Opportunity

BUSINESS FOR SALE

Good opportunity to invest in a going restaurant business! Ail furniture and equipment included.

G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 Eves. 7SS-2370 GremvillB, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RGOME TM SEIVKE $5 up 15 years experience H. CANNON, JR

Call: 756-3913 for appointment

WIN1ERVILLE KiWANIS CLUB AUCTION SAU

Friday February 2,1^73

Mobllt Hemes For Sale

FOR SALE, 1966 DELUXE 12 X 60

Ritzcraft, air condition, new drapes, new carpet, large den and kitchen, excellent condition. 752-53 or 752-7006.

JUST RECEIVED LARGE SUPPLY

OF used furniture. Hurry while it

^ s-

Memorial Dr., Greenville, {next to howling alley, Greenville)

Opportunity

SMALL GROCERY STORE with all equipment for sale, located on comer 14th $ Evans. Call 752-6408.

THE PILL IS

here

HERE'S THE PILL FOR YOUR AUTOMOBILE

No mora motor oil additives and carburetor cleenert to buy, no more piston slap, no more ring and valva iobs to worry about. We have a breakthrough product that dots alt this and more. Simply drop four pills into fuel tank and microscopic particles Instently begin to fill scored cylinder walls, save fuel, restore leH power end compression, improve valve action, stop oil' leaking past rings. Our product has i been thoroughly tostad. Laboratory ' tost results aveiioble on request. Would you like o groundfloor opportunity exclusivo (Nstributorthip for your aroof Wo will invest throo dollars to your ono if you qualify in your aroa. Distributorship con bo run on full or part time basis. We furnish you all your accounts by name and address. All trucks, auto parts, sorvico stations, auto doalors, INragos, and farm impiomonts are big usars. Ta qualify you need $5,000 to $10,000 invostmont dofMnding on size of torritory. This it a guaran-tood sala sacured by inventory, and is not a franchise fao. With this distributorship you will bo allowed to handle other Sun Chomicol lines. For comploto details phono (904) 396-5056, Mr. Horry Heinz.

Sun Chomicol and Refining 754 Oulf Life Tower

Jacksonville, Florida 32207 This may never repeat itself again. Territory going fasti See our introductory ad olsowhoro in this newspaper.

PROFESSIONAL

TEACHING BEGINNER'S PIANO,

to adults and children. If interested call 758-1285.

PortEs WeldiRg Shop

General repair work, electric & acetylene welding, and portable welding.

Route? Greenville, N.C. 756-44B9 DayA Night

REAL ESTATE

fbrbgffgrhiiy$ real estate

CALL OR SEP

E. H. Williford

Lift Yeur Freoerty With Us 311 Cetanciie PL Ftfii.

Night PL 2- 4489' ^

WE WILL BUY, build, trade or sell your horn#, l^mtact Thomas Realty Co., 756-5166.

Farms For Leatg

13,500 LBS OP tobacco to be moved, 20 cent per lb. Cell 758-4703 or 756-2682.

500 TO 1I,W7 lbs of tobacco tor lease to be moved. 22 cent per lb. Call 746-3469.

7416 LBS OF tobacco, 22 cent per lb. Call 752-6498.

TOBACCO FOR LEASE, to be

moved. Call Charles H. Forbes, 756-3438 or 752-3468.

FOR LEASE, 6409 lbs Of tobacco at 23 cent. Call 758-5590.

TOBACCO FOR LEASE. Cali 758-3071 after 6 p.m.

20,000 LBS. OF TOBACCO to lease In Pitt County will lease at going price. 746-3837 Of 756-4204

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^Little University

I Kindergarten & Nursory

After School Pick-up Service Call 752-7148

315 E. lOth St. Greenville, NC

lOMELITE CHAIN

SAWS

$119.00 and Up

SALES a SERVICE

tendrix-Barnhill Co.

niMwrlHJh-.......

PUBLIC TAX & BOOKKEEPING. SERVICE , FOR SMALL BUSINESS and INDIVIDUALS

756-4644

PRIME OFFICE SPACE

THE BOWEN BLDG. 212W.5TH STREET

Several modern attractive offices available Immediately, up to 1608 sq. ft. Utilities and Janitorial services furnished. Free parking.

Call Joe Bowen, Bowen Roalty a Loan 752-7194.

The Real Eftote Corner

OUTDOORABLE

The Mtirt family will M|oy the ipacleu yard ef fhit Immeculata 3 badraom haawi 1 full batka, living roam, foyar, -dMng roem, kifchan wm braakfaat nook, family ream with firaglaca, cargart. LOTS ef closau, eergef threughautl ADORO FBATURBi Large mulft-gurpata aluminum building in back for garage ar workihag, hebby raom, added tfaraga, afficu. ANo, cavared patio axtanding from bulMing is ideal for these backyard cook-euts that aren't tea far awayl Cali fuday, aniy $31,SMI '

HIT THE BRAKESil Befara yau pass this beautiful 3 badruam

hamai 3 ceramic baths, axdting dan with expeaad beam calling and cacv firaplact, kitchen wHb built-in range and even, alagant fayar, living roam and dining ream that have bean baautHully dacaratad. Carport/ sturm wiedaws and, a# caursa, central alri One of tha nicast nalghberhoods around. 633,fN.

TOWN A COUNTRY

BMuy the Mnvtnlancus ef being eiMy e shurt drive tram sbapping areas and schools, but Iha frmb bir at the cauntry. Spacious l%m sg. fl.) I badraem heme with 1 full baths, entrence hall with ceal cloaat, IMng ream, large UtchonUining area, family room wMh firepiaca and u^^ne. carpert wMh staragt area.

D. G. Nichols Agoncy 7S2-4012

Thd egdBcy builf an cenfidence ef Its' customers.

Amw Stett 733-4364 OavM Nichols 7U-7666 Hlie Jaan Trevalhan 7S6-44ai Trish gyrum 716-3617

Farms For Loaso

348# LBS OF tobacco, 22 cent per lb. Call 752-6498.

13*831LBS OF tobacco to be moved from farm. 24 cent per lb., also several acres of corn tor rent. Amos J. Evans, 756-0523. o

TOBACCO POUNDAGE to be

moved. Call 746-3652.

House For Sale

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

Realtor, 752-7807. Exclusive agents for beautiful Cherry Oaks homes and lots.

487 WEST VILLAGE, 3 bedrooms, living room, bath, kitchen, central heat, loan assumption. $12,500. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615, Mike Joyner. 756-1062.

THREE BEDRROM HOUSE for rent or sale, near college. Call 756-6547.

WINTERVILLE.OWNER MOVING, one year old, brick, carpeted, 3 bedroom, livingroom, den with fireplace, central air, 2 car garage. Better Homes S. Realty 752-6457. Daphne Richardson 756-2957.

ATTRACTIVE THREE BEDROOM

home consisting of a well-arranged kitchen 8> dining area. Carport with storage and a lovely landscaped lawn. Possible loan assumption with yesterday's interest rates, and low payments. Call now. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647; Phil Dickerson, 756-4387; Wilma Garris, 752-7033.

Lots For Sale

CHOICE BUILDING SITES Of Glennwood Lake, Country Club Acres end at Oakdale. Call Thomas Realty Co., 756-5166.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS New Bern hwy. just south of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apartment. Call 756-3450, after 5 p.m.

APARTMENT FOR RENT to college students or couple. Call 756 6547.

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. 752-57Q0,

Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

SI - Bedrooms,

8- Closats, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Apartments available now and after February liL

Naar Shopping Center, schools, cliurchas B university.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel: 756-4151

EQUI9PED WITH

I loiifiJOrLnJL:

MAJOR A9PUANCES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICES

AVAILABLE

Single or in Suites. Located in Lee Buildinftlll E. 3rd Street. Behind Old Post Office. Rental: Month to Month or 2 year lease. Heat, Air Conditioning, Utilities, Janitorial Service.

Contact: H.W. Lee Phone: 758-3421

HOMESLOTS

GREEN FARM

Subdivision

Homes $21,000 and up Lots $2,500 to $3,000

RED OAK Subdivision Homes $26,000 and up Lots $4,000 and up

Phone: 756-7011

Apartment For Rent

Yi.j Elm Street.

One 2 bedroom and one 1 bedroom, completely furnished, carpeted, utilities. Call

r52-337o.

RUDY NOW!

Eastbpdok

Apartments

"A New Direction For Finer Living"

IniiiedKite Occipaicjf FuriitHre Available

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wail to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

PodI, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic and play area% PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods.

MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30

LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastside

201 Eattbrook DriveOff Greenville Boulevard (US 344 ByfiaM) |ust south ef Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everythine.

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

An Accredited Manageinent Organiution.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

The Framinq Shop '

ERNEST & KNOTT GLASS CO.

Cornet of Dickinson And Cl.it k

75? 2i33

PRIVATE

CONTRACTING

COMMERCIAL

CLEANING

Complete Services for Buildings, New Homes and Businesses.

Phone: 756-6301

DOLPHIN

DORADO

VOTED MOST BEAUTIFUL MOBILE HOMES IN U.S.A.

Con Be Seen At

CAPITAL

MOBILE

HOMES

2720 S. Memorial Dr 756-6244

SAVE $ $ $ $ at

CALICO USED CARS

1972 Pinto 4 speed, exterior decor group, radio, green, black vinyl top. ^1750

1971 Maverick vinyl interior, straight drive, radio, black $1450

1969 Ford Galaxie 2 door hardtop, fully equipped, gold $1495

1969 El Camino power steering, power brakes, V-8 automatic transmission $1795

1969 Ford Ranchero V-8, cruise-o-matic, radio, vinyl interior, 2 tone paint. $1695

1968 Pontiac Bonneville, 2 door hardtop, fully equipped, plus air conditioning and power windows, blue, blue vinyl top. $1195

1966 Coronef 440 Dodge 4 door, V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning, white, black vinyl top. $495

1966 Chevrolet Impala 4 door, fully equipped, plus air conditioning, burgundy. $695

Come See Dewey & Curtis Before You Buy. We will buy your used car or trucki

CALICO USED CARS

105 West Greenville Blvd. 756-4204

Apartmgnt For Rgnf

NISHEO duplex apartment, air conditioning, central heat, reasonable 752-3376.

FOR FAMILIES THREE BEDROOM duplex apartments, jyith appli^cas naar college. $122.50 and $135. 758-3961 day, 756^2458 night.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

efficiency apartment, 2V* blocks from university. Available Februarv 1. 752-5069.

IN WINTERVILLE, ONE furnished 3 room air conditioned apartment. Reasonable. Call nights, 756-1620.

r a_____

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies 8i kitchen appliance and water.. Rent furnished or unfurnished. CallJ66-5234.

ULTIMATE

IN APAR1MEKT LIVING

1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apertment For Rent

FURNISHED APARTMENTS, all

utilities paid, starting $105 per month. Ole London inn, 2710 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville.

APARTMENTS

1 8i 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

Office Space For Rent

STORAGE SPACE FOR rent to business, well located, reasonable rent. Grier Rental Agnecy, 752-5700.

Houses for Rent

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE for rent, 305 Elm St., Call 752 3225.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE for rent, near college. Call 7566547.

COUNTRY HOUSE NEAR Greenville, 4 bedrooms, kitchen appliances and space heaters, furnished. Call 524 5507.

BRAND NEW BRICK 3 & 4 bedroom homes, I'/y baths, garage. Thomas Realty Co., 756-5166.

Sporting Goods

CAMPER, SELF CONTAINED,

mounted on 1968 Dodge Camper Special, $2,000. Call 758 2364.

Wanted To Rent

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT,

furnished, for newlywed couple, needed by first of February. 752-0783.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Rent:

Storage

Warehouse

Downtown Area

Call; 752-S7N

COLONML PARK

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 Wellcome) c;,

Burroughs

Contact Earl Rayfield at 758-4413 or 758-2799

LITTLE PROFITS

HEAPUM - CHEAPUM SALE

2125 B

1053 B

1963 Ford Station Wagon 1964 Ford Station Wagon

automatic transmission, power steering, V-8

Looks good.

Runs good $255

1123 B

1965 Ford Custom 500

4 door, 6 cylinder, straight drive

Economy

Special

$235

automatic transmission, power steering, V-8

Hunting and Fishing Special $155

1105 A

1965 Ford Fairlane

4 door, light blue

The First $165 Drives It Away

The UtUe Profit Dealer

HASTINGS FORD

10th ST. EXTENSION 758-0114

TRACT 1

The Allen Form

Pitt County

Sale Date: Saturday January 27, 1973 10:00 A.M. Rain Date: Wednesday January 31, 1973 10:00 A.M.

Located approximately 2-TOof a mile Southeast of Frog Level on State Road No. 1127. The property is on the left. Look for signs.

Tract 1 consists of: Total acres 25.2 Clear acres 12.0 1973 Tobacco acres 5.28 1973 Tobacco pounds 11,410 Corn base 6.0

330 feet of road frontage

No Buildings - Water and Natural Gas Available. Ideally Located, Multi-Purpose Building Sites - Mobile Home Park.

TRACT 2

Two commercial lots 100' x 300' located on US 264 West. Look for signs.

TRACT 3 The Hilliard Form

Sale Date: Saturday January 27, 1973 11:00 A.M. Rain Date: Wednesday January 31, 1973 11:00 A.M.

Located approximately 5 miles Northeast of Ayden, NC on State Road No. 1748. From Venters Cross-Roads go North on State Road No. 1725 to the first road to the right (State Road No. 1725) The property is on the right approximately 2-10 of a mile from State Road No. 1725. The Farm joins The Raymond Harris Home Place. No Buildings. 1155 feet road frontage

Tract 3 consists of: Total acres 51.38 Clear acres 50.00 1973 Tobacco acres 4.64 1973 Tobacco pounds 8,000

For Further Information Contact:

TIDFWATFR AUCTION CO.

Stlliit Aiuts

Russ Jones 523-3588 Kinston, NC

Hackney High Wilton Mitchell 946-7861 523-3588

Washington, NC Kinston, NC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORAA WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS C. L. LUPTON CO.

752 6116

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Speed World's 60 Series Belted Tires G60-14 $37.^2

Speed Equipment World of (Greenville

924 Dickinson Avt. Greenville, NC 27834 (919)752-6355

SALE!

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

1965 Plymouth Fury III $495

1963 Rambler $195 i964 Mercury 4 door $395

1972 Dat$un 510

4 dr., Demonstrator, automatic transmission, radio, factory warranty. Like new.

_TERRIFIC SAVINGS

1972 Ford Pinto Reduced to $1895

1972 Oldsmobile Delta 88

4 door hardtop, gold, black vinyl top, all normal options, plus air conditioning, one local owner, low mileage, like new.

Only $3750

1972 Tayata Carina

Low mileage, extra clean. Regular Price $2195

Halt? Price $1850

1971 Datsun

4 door 510, all normal options, an economy special, one local owner $1650

1971 Fiat Canvertible

One owner Only $1650

1971 Oldsmabile Vista Cruiser

Statian Wagan

All normal options, air conditioning, one local owner, extra clean. $3395

1971 Chevralet Vega

low mileage, extra clean. Only

$1695

1971 Mercury Marquis Brougham

4 dr., fully equipped, stereo radio, like new. Regular Price $3895 $3350

1971 Datsun 240Z

4 speed, one owner

1971 Ford Pinto

^n Economy Special

1971 Olds Delta Custom

4 dr., vinyl top, normal equipment air condition, stereo tape. Regular Price $3195

Holts Price $2850

$3295 Only $1750

1971 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan

Fully equipped, stereo radio, like new. Regular Price $4295 j^olts Price $3750

1970 Chevrolet Vs-ton pick-up

V-8, Custom Sport Package, automatic transmission, one owner, very clean. $2295

1970 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Black, black vinyl top, all normal options plus air conditioning, a real sharp car. 5970C

1970 Plymouth Duster

2 door hardtop, low mileage, one owner, air conditioning. $1995

1970 Buick Estate Station Wagon

Locally owned, luggage carrier, air condition, very clean. Reduced to $3395

1970 Volkswagen Square Back Station Wagon

Extra Clean $1600

1970 Dodge Monaco

4 dr., local owner, low mileage, air condition, an exceptional clean car. Regular Price $2595

Holts Price $1995 1969 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan

Gold, black, vinyl top, fully equipped, stereo radio, locally owned. Very Clean.

1969 Pontiac Bonneville

$2195

4 door hardtop, gold, black vinyl top, all normal options, air conditioning, one local owner, clean. Only

$1995

1969 Ford Station Wagon

Air condition, local owned. Regular Price $1795

Holts Price $1495

1968 Chevrolet Impala Convertible

Red, air condition, very clean. Regular Price

Holts Price $1395 1968 Oldsmobile Cutlass

Supreme Coupe vinyl top, air conditioning, tape player, clean

1968 Chevrolet Va Ton Pick-up

Custom Cab, automatic transmission

Reduced to $1495

1968 Olds 88

4 dr.

Reduced to $1295 1968 Buick Skylark Station Wagon

Air condition, one local owner.

Reduced to $1695

1967 Olds 88 ^

4 dr. Reduced to $895

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE

DATSUN

101 HOOKER ROAD 756-3115

IvauueV USED CARS

ITIm! Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tlnirsday, January 25, lt73Highlights Of Basic Vietnam Terms To Be Signed

By KENNETH J. FREED Aaaaciated Preat Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Here are the highl^hts of the basic Vietnam agreement that wfll be signed Saturday in Paris;

MiiiUry Provisioiis:

An internationally supervised cease-fire will go into effect at 7 p.m. EST, Saturday, Jan. 27. The cease-fire will apply in both North and South Vietnam.

Upon the cease-fire going into effect, the United States will bei^n withdrawal of all its forces and military personnel from South Vietnam to be completed within 60 days.

Concurrently with the American withdrawal the North Vietnamese and its allies will begin the release of all American servicemen and civilians captured throughout Indochina. There will be the "fullest possible accounting for missing in action."

The infiltration of troops and war supplies into South Vietnam is banned. The government of South Vietnam, however, has the right to unlimited military rejrfacement aid.

All sides pledge respect for the Demilitarized Zone at the 17th Parallel. The goal of reunification of North and South Vietnam is rec<^ized but will be achieved only through n^o-tiatitm between the two Viet-nams.

There is no specific mention of North Vietnamese troops in the South but both sides agree to die reduction and demobilization of Communist and government forces in the South.

All foreign troops will be withdrawn from Laos and Cam-

Smith Attended Conference At Raleigh

Pitt Cotmty Farm Bureau President David H. Smith of Rt. 2, Ayden att<mded the annual conference for county Farm Bureau presidrats in Raleigh Tuesday and Wedn^day.

The meeting, held at the Holiday Inn Downtown, Raleigh, was for the presidents of the 100 county organizations in the state. Plans were made for the program of work in their respective counties for 1973.

B. C. Mangum, state Farm Bureau president, said the annua] meeting serves as a forum for discussion of Farm Bureau programs and activities at the county, state and national levels.

The county fsresidrats also studied current trends in agriculture and m&de recommendations to help meet the demands of a rapidly changing farm economy.

Contribution To Learning Center

The Greenville Jaycees have made a contribution to the Aycock Learning Center.

The Center was established in 1972and serves the E. B. Aycock Junior High as a diagnostic center.

According to Ann Bennett, director of the center, students are accepted for individual and group counseling on an individual, teacher or parent referral basis.

The center provides information to teachers to help them plan meaningful educational experiences for students.

"Students gain an insight into their behavior and receive assistance in initiating individual contracts to be used in the classroom." Miss Bennett said.

Addicts Ride An Old Ferryboat

NEW YORK (UPI) - An old ferryboat is helping former drug addicts take a new trip to a better life.

The General William H. Hart, docked at the foot of Fulton Street and the East River here, was donated to the South Street Seaport, which converted the vessel into a school where ex-addicts receive training in marine ihdustry skills and. upon graduation, are placed in jobs that pay about $3.50 per hour.

During the first year of the school, which opened last fall, some 60 students are expected to be trained and placed in jobs, according to David Brink, fHx>gram director. Former addicts referred to the non-profit school by New York Citys Addiction Service Agency compete for enrollment through tests and a strict screening process. The program has the support of many companies in 4 the marine ^ustry.

bodia and^here is a ban on ie of base areas in those two nations for the purpose of attacking or threatoiing the security of South Vietnam.

Polftical Provlsloas The United States and North Vietnam agree that the South Vietnamese people have a right to self-itetermination. The government of the Republic of

Vietnam in Saigon continues in existence with its current leadership intact and unchanged.

The Saigon government om-tlnues the ri^t to unlimited economic aid.

A nongovernmental National Council of National Reconciliation and Concord will be formed to organize elections and to promote implementatkMi

of the agreement.

Tbeoxmcil will be composed of elements fri>m the Viet C<mg, otherwise known as the Provi-ikmal Rev(dutk>nary Government SoiRh Vietnam, neutralists and the current South Vietnamese government. The coiBicil also will make all decisions on the basis of unanimity.

Control and Saperviskm

An international commissitHi composed of Canada, Poland, Hungary and Indcmesia will supervise the cease-fire and the elections. The omimisrion will be crnnposed of 1,160.

An international ctmfo^ice including both the Vietnamese nations, the United SUtes, the Soviet Union aiKl mainland Qiina will be convoied within

30 dajre to guarantee the agreement.

In addition, jmnt military commissions made up of the Vietnamese parties will be organized to implement otier (Hovisions of the agreement.

Laos and Cambia The indepoidmce, sovereignty, unity, territorial integrity and neutrality of Cambodia

and Laos will be respected. The Geneva agreements 1954 and 1962 are reaffirm^.

The infiltration ctf troops and war supplies into Cambodia and Laos an pn^bited as is

withdrawn from Laos and Cambodia.

Reconstnicticm;

The United SUtes will participate in postwar reconstruction ^forts throughout In-

the use of bases in tiose coun- dochina, including Ncwrth Viet-tries to encroach upon the sov- nam.

ereignty and security of one an- The iding of the war is to ither aiid of othmr nations. bring a new basis for US. rela-All foreign troops are to be tions with North Vietnam.

TMSTD Wa MiMW TIIS AYEM...

and wt tovtd you, our cu<*o-mors. $4,000,000 on pfttrip-lioni! ECKEiO'S protcripiion coil you AOt LESS iHon tho ovtropo proKription fillod in fh0 USA!

Pin PLUA SHOPPING CENTER

Thursday, Friday ft Saturday Specials!

SINIST OUAUTY OCatNOAaLS SltVICI ON ALL

FILM DEVELOPING

BLACK a WHITE OR COLOR PLUS

DISCOUNT

ECKERDS

BUY THE LARGER SIZES

5 OZ,, TUBE

TEGRiN MEDICATED SHAMPOO

$]59

TEGRIN

SHAMPOO

WPN-WW*

noon

iaee

Att WILL BE , awarded

PLUS

==:>!

BOX 0^252

Q-TIPS

Cotton Swobs 88<

JUm

m m

LAR6E SIZE COVON

8 OZ.

A- , .. .

(2) Niogaro Rollosiage ll^ lounge Chairs, (6) Bronceo Ronagodo AAlni-Cy-ctei, (18) Lindo Simuloisd Diomond Rings, (60) WoitcloK Eloctronic Wotchoi, (80) Soth Thomas Digital Clocks. (113), Sporti Sunlamps, (370)

1973 HATCHiA

"X-ovey Swinger Picnic C hosts, (1,000) Sizilers Mad Scottor Sots from Mattol .. PLUS 2S0 moro priioia yoa/s supply of any one of tho foaturod largo suesnothing to buy.

BOX OF 40] SUPER ORt REGULAR

Tampax Tampons $1 19

3 LB. BOX

AYDS

Reducing Candy

$366

boltlo of 36 Boyer Children' FLAVORED ASPIRIN,

bottles for

LARMSIZI

UR6ESIZE

^2.75 OZ. SIZE

PEARL DROPS TOOTH POLISH

iRIGHT GUARDi

ANTI4>ERSPIR*NT

[Super Dry Deodoront

SA^

8-oz.

REVLON

Moon Drops MOISTURE BALM

SAVE

bolrio ef 100

W I

149;

300 toblets

BAYER

ASPIRIN $1 57

BUFFERIN

ANALGESIC

TABLETS

Alka-Seltzer

FOIL-WRAPPED

TABLETS

1.5-oz.

BAN ROLL-ON c

ANTI-PERSPIRANT

14-oz.

^o"' J! REVLON [88*^ INTIMATE

I SAVE SAVE

ummM

LAR6ESIZE COUPM

l;l Spray cleaner

32 OZ. BOTTLE

Fantastik

Spray

Cleaner

bottle of 100 regular or with iron

16-01. con

SENOKOT

GRANULES

POLiDENT

^ Denture Cleanser TABLETS

fwtti

Helps

relieve

constipation

$49^

BOX OF 72

ALKA

SELTZER

$]39

SAVE

LOTION

$|95

SAMI

ilMlW

OZ. con

,^3-1

Aqua Net HAIR SPRAY

LISTERINE

ANTISEPTIC

MOUTHWASH

URBE SIZE COUPON

BOTTLE OF 250

ORBIT

AAuUipla Vitamins

^o^*olA

baby

powder

14 OZ. SIZE

88*

.Iron

JOHNSON'S

BABY

POWDER

SA^