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If-'

Weather

Rain spreading over tlie state tonight and Saturday.

92nd Year

NO. 23

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 26, 1973

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Ptgc ( Fom M "E^I RigkU

Page > ObiburiM Page 12 "Religloai DyaaBile"

PRICE 10 CENTSSunday Proclaimed Day Of Thanksgiving In N.C.

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Jim Houlshouser today called 1 North Carolinians to celdijrate the end of the Vietnam war at 7 p.m. Saturday either by the ringing (rf church bells throughout the state, the blowing of whistles at our factories or the soundings (rf car horns.

Holshouser also proclaimed Sunday as giving for Peace in North Carolina.

A day <rf Thanks-

I would like to ask the people of Nw-th Candna in their churches and homes to draw together as one community, lifting thanks to God for the end of this long and costly *deal and to pray that peace will endure in all the world, Holshouser said in a statement.

Holshouser said the end of the war is cause for rejoicing and sober reflection.

We should rejoice that our countrys longrat and most divisive war is at last coming to an end, he said.

We should give sober reflection to the price that has been paid by many of our Nisrth Carolina families and families throughout the United States during this long and bitter conflict, he added.

We should be grateful to our nations leaders for the efforts

which have achieved an honorabl peace for the United States and her allies, Holshouser stated.

We should give thanks for those who died and suffered because of the war and did not do so in vain.

We should dedicate ourselves to providing help, luider-sUnding and appreciation to the men who are coming home from the conflict, especially those who have suff^ wounds or have endured prolmiged impris<mment by the enemy.

DSA RECIPIENT .. . Bill Dansey (C) is congratulated by guest speaker R. B. Owens following the presentation of the

Distinguished Service Award. On the right is Jaycee president Don Brady. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Service Award Is Presented Dansey

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

William E. Dansey, Jr., Greenville businessman and City Councilman, was

recognized for his community service and leadership Thursday night as he was named recipient of the Jaycees Distinguished Service Award.

Danseys selection as winner of the cherished award was revealed during the Jaycees 27th annual Distinguished Service Award and Bosses Night banquet.

Guest speaker R. B. Owens, in presenting the award, commented, The DSA winner will stand tall tonight, not just because you chose to honor him, but because he will be a symbol of what this community and nation has to be to survive; dedicated, committed, energetic...

Dansey, who has been successful as a building contractor since moving to Greenville, was bom in Hampton, Va. in 1938. He earned his accounting degree at East Carolina University.

Instrumental in forming the Young Republicans Party of Pitt Ck)unty, he rose through its ranks as president to the position he currently holds as chairman of the sprawling, 21-county First Congressional District. He was

named by the State Republican Party to serve as chairman for the Victory-72 post-inaugural celebration in Raleigh.

The recipient was further recognized by the (K)P party in 1972 when he was chosen a member of the advance staff for the re-election of Vice President Spiro Agnew.

Struck By Cor

CHOCOWINITY A Greenville man was killed last night at 9:35 when he was struck by a car one-tenth of a mile north of here mi Highway U.S. 17.

Investigating officer. Trooper Carol Heath, termed the death of Roy Jones Jr. of 1507 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville unavoidable. No charges were flled against the driver of the car which hit him, a Rt. 1. Chocowinity man identified as John Taylor Carrow.

Trooper Heath said Jones was walking on the pavement with his back to traffic and was wearing dark clothing. He quoted Carrow as saying he did not see the pedestrian until it was too late to avoid hitting him.

In addition to his position in city government as councilman, Dansey has been appointed to the Recreation Commission and the Plumbing Examiners Board. He was also named by the mayor to help head iq> plans for one of Greivilles largest up^coming projects, a Bicentennial Celebration.

During the year, he completed a $6 million apartment complex here and started a $13 million sub-division. He is currently in the process of completing a $2 million apartment complex in Rocky Mount and has started a $7 million sub-division in that city.

Dansey is credited with being one of the key citizens responsible for raising funds and support for an Amateur Boxing Association in Greenville.

Concerned with the need for ui^rading economic standards, he supported a program which would help prepare migrant and seasonal farm workers for other jobs and he became involved in securing an Offlce of Economic Opportunity grant of $927,633 to the Choanoke Area Development Association which would provide funding for the program in a four-county area.

And, as First District chairman, he was instrumental in (Cmitinued on page 81

Anthropologist, Stone Age Tribal Chief Wed

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) Wyn Sargent, an American anthropologist studying the sex life of Stone Age tribes in West Irian, has married the chief of one of the tribes, the West Irian military command said today.

Maj. Amin Sudjono said the 42-year-old divorcee from Huntington Beach, Calif.* married Chief Obaharok Jan. 8 in a tribal ceremony, giving him 11 pigs and 5 headdresses as a dowry.

Miss Sargent had been doing research for four months in the Baliem Valley, a jungle area in the heart of West Irian.

, Reports that she announced she would shed her Western clothes and dress only in the strings and straps of the natives created a stir.

Authorities in the town of Wamena, tte district headquarters, said they would make a strong protest if she did, fearing that could upset their [dans to civilize the tribespeople in a program called Operation Koteka.

'The aim of the two-year program is to put clothes on the natives, introduce them to a money economy and teach them to speak, read and write the Indonesian language.

Miss Sargent did research work in a jungle region of West Kalimantan in 1968. She found a Dyak village in difflculties, returned to the United Stat^ to ^thelp for them and in 1970 was reputed to have brought the village six tons of medicine, three motorboats, a vehicle, agricultural equipment and livestock.

Battle

Flurry

Peaks

Again

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - Two Americans and nearly 400 North and South Vietnamese were reported killed today and 'Diursday in a storm of attacks across South Vietnam matched by the heaviest American air strikes in eight months.

The wars still on, the commander of a U.S. Marine air wing commented after the death of one of his young security guards during a rocket attack on ttie Bien Hoa Air Base 15 miles northeast of Saigon.

Seven and a half hours after the predawn attack at Bien Hoa, a second American serviceman was killed when his observation helicopter crashed in flames near Phan Thiet, on the coast 100 miles east of Saigon. U.S. officials said the helicopter apparently was shot down. A second crewman rescued suffered slight woimds, the U.S. Command said.

The Ckimmand also reported that 13 U. S. servicemen and 12 American civilian advisers and technicians working with the South Vietnamese air force were wounded in the rocket attack at Bien Hoa and another at the Da Nang Air Base.

The South Vietnamese command said there were 112 North Vietnamese and Viet Ctong attacks during the 24 hours ending at 6 a.m., equaling the number reported during the previous 244iour period when the United States and North Vietnam announced that fighting would stop at 8 a.m. Saigon time on Sunday, or 7 p.m. EST Saturday.

Rogers

Departs

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State William P. Rogers left for Paris today to sign~ a historic Vietnam agreement which he said would usher in an era of peace.

Very soon, as a result of these agreements, the world will be in peace for the first time in a long time, Rogers said.

Rogers spoke to newsmen briefly at Andrews Air Base in nearby Maryland before setting off for the French capital.

Saturday, Rogers will join his coimterparts from North Vietnam, South Vietnam and Viet-congs provisional revolutionary government in signing the pact to end the lengthy Vietnam conflict. The cease-fire is slated to go into effect at 7 p.m. EST Saturday.

We hope and expect shortly thereafter that a cease-fire will take effect in Laos and (Cambodia, too, Rogers said, adding: So finally this long and difficult war will come to an end.

First POWs Due Home In 2 Weeks

By ROBERT A. DOBKIN AP MUitary Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird said today operations for bringing out U.S. prisoners of war from Hanoi will start this next week, with more than 1(X) to be home wiUiin two weeks.

Laird said the POWs will be flown nonstop from Hanoi to (Clark Air Force Base in the Philippines over a roundabout route that will first take them over Vientiame in Laos.

But he said there would be no landing in Vientiane as in

dicated Wednesday by presidential advisor, Henry A. Kissinger, in outlining terms of the peace agreem^t. Present plans do not call for a stop in' Vientiane, Laird said.

North Vietnam will provide American officials in Paris with a list of POWs on Saturday. A spokesman for the U.S, delegation in Paris said the list will not be made public in Paris, however.

In a taped interview on the NBC Today show, Laird gave no specific date for the landing of U.S. planes in Hanoi and left

unclear when the first [Hlsoners would be given their freedom.

U.S. officials working on the POW release plan said this was likely to occur sometime near the end of the two-week period following the signing of the peace agreement.

Asked in the interview, When can we expect the first American prisoners to return home? Laird replied, "Hie operation will startits Project Homecomingthe operation

will start fliis next we^.

But later in the program, when questioned speciflcally as

to when the POWs can be expected bade in this country, he .refused to give a speciflc date, saying only that more than 100 prisoners will be back in the United States wittiin the first two weeks.

The sUrt of Project Homecoming, referred to by Laird, could mean the arrival of a small group of Americans, including specialists to set up communication links from Hanoi to UJS. installations. These men are expected to arrive in the North Vietnamese capital in about a week.

N.C. House Endorses Bid To Curb Campaign Costs

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina House unanimously approved Thursday a resolution directing its (Committee on Elections and Election Laws to draft legislation to place limitations on campaign spending.

New l^slation included a House bill to boost the states $1.60 hourly minimum wage to $1.80 and a measure to allocate $100 million from the states surplus to local units for school construction.

The House approved the campaign spending resolution after Rep. Ernest Messer, D-Hay-wood, said practically everyone agrees there is a need to place a realistic curb on campaign spending and that the resolution would obligate the committee to produce such a bill.

Before acting on the resolution, the House adopted an amendment by Rep. Norwood Bryan, D-(Xunberland, calling on the committee to study the constitutionality of laws limiting campaign spending. He said there is a serious question about the constitutionality of such laws. Rep. Claude DeBr-uhl, D-Buncombe, introduced the $100 million school construction bill in the House and Sen. Lamar Gudger, D-Bun-combe, sponsored it in the Senate.

DeBruhl told newsmen the allocations to local school districts would be made on the basis of average daily attendance. The allocations would range from $60,797.98 to the Tryon School District to $6.8 million to Oiarlotte-Mecklen-burg.

DeBruhl was asked if his bill was a Democratic answer to Gov. Jim Holshouser. He has proposed allocating $50 million from the surplus to school construction. DeBruhl said it was not.

I think this is more realistic because of questions as to the constitutionality of the matching aspect of the governors bill, he said. Holshousers bill would require local districts to supply matching funds.

DeBruhl also sponsdtted the bill to boost the minimum wage. He said his measure has the support of the state AFL-CIO.

Sen. Bobby L. Barker, D-Wake, sponsored a bill to make it easier for new residents of North Carolina to qualify for instate tuition rates in public universities.

Barker said his bill resulted from complaints of a-stitutients about the present state law. The law provides that if a new resident enters a state university before he has been a North ciarolinian for one year, he can never qualify for cheaper in-state tuition rates unless he subsequ^tly drops out of school for a full 12 months.

DeBruhl also sponsored a bill to up the income tax exemption of retired military personnel from $1,250 to $3,000 a year. DeBruhl said the bill would cost the state $1.2 million a year in revenue but the state would more than make up the loss because of the taxes paid by retired servicemen who would settle in the state.

REP. CLAUDE DEBRUHL. of Candler, has introduced legislation in the N.C. House of Representatives asking $100 million for school construction. (AP Wirephoto)

FBI Cites Extremists As Of 'Public Concern'

WASHINGTON (AP) Extremist groups both black and whitecontinued to try to stir up racial unrest in 1972, acting FBI Director L. Patrick Gray III says.

In an annual report issued Thursday, Gray said organizations, both black and white, continued to be aimed at fomenting racial discord and represented a problem of grave COTcern.

Gray cited the Ku Klux Klan, the Secret Army Organization, the Black Panther Party, Black liberation Army, the Weatherman, Students for a Democratic Society and Stokely (Carmichael, former head of the Student Ncmviolent Coordinating Committee.

Gray, who replaced J. Edgar Hoover after his

death last May, said the FBIs concerted drive against crime led to a record of mwe than 1,(K)0 convictions of hoodlum, gambling and racket figures.

Also, Gray said the cases of ai^roximately 3,000 other individuals, including syndicate leaders with organized crime, were in various stages of prosecution as of Jan. 1.

Gray added that the percentage of successful hijackings in 1972 was 29 pa* cent c(npared with 87 per cent in 1969.

In the area of civil rights. Gray said in-vestigatiMis increased in 1972. He gave as examples the probes in the wounding of Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace and the killing of two students and the wounding of others at Southern University at Baton Rouge, La., Nov. 16, 1972.Coastal Plain Developers Meet To Formulate Plans For 1973

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer ROCKY MOUNT More than 100 people, board <rf director members, committee chairmen and members, and other interested persons met in Rocky Mount Thursday night for the annual planning meeting of the Cloastal Plain Develi^ment Association,

Our primary purpose, 1973 president Hilton Carlton told the assembled group, is to provide ail our citizens a chance to parcipate in developing educational programs.

Carlton and others maklna brief apeechea emphasized a basic

need ai getting acros to the residents of the ten county area comprising the Coastal Plain Developmoit Association, through direct approach and news media [rograms, more information on a whole spectrum of services available to them.

It was pointed out that there are large numbers of petle who are not aware of public and [Mivate services in health, land use, holding, environmoital, recreaticmal knd cultiural fieldsi

One of the continuing objectives of ttie association is the devek^ment of human and natural resources of the area, in^ eluding a well-planned and controlled program of industrial develfqimoR.

committee' meetings within the next few wedcs. At these meetings" members will bring concrete recmnmendations dealing with ideas suggested at the brief committee sessions held Thursday night.

Board meetings, to be held monthly, will be in Tarboro unless some other meeting place is specifically requested by a group from on of the ten counties.

Carlton rfumounced that die $1,(XI0 from association funds Mdiich had been contributed to the establishment of The Near East magazine hoi been refdaced in the associations fund by a gift frcnn Mack Pearsall. Jr. of Rocky Moimt.

The ten counties forming the Coastal Plain Development Association comprise the counties of State Regiois L and Q. These are Pitt, Bertie, HaUfax, Hertford, Northampton, Beaufort, Edgecombe, Martin, Nash and Wilson Counties.

Following the general meeting, members met with their respective committees to formulate plans fa* 1973. The association is divided into six communitiesagriculture, community development, home economics, industrial development, travel and recreation,and youth and education.

Each of the committees, because of the limited time for discussion at the annual planning meeting, have scha|uled~

^omens Potitical Caucus To A SwitchHes A Soap Opera Widower

Be Held Saturday In Raleigh

Several Greenville women will attend the Secid Annual Nrnth Carolina Women's Political

Wedding Still Counts For TTieir Parents

By MIT8C0 KIMCRA

TOKYO (AP) ~ Kiyoko Sato. 23, wasnt as happy as a bride-to-be shotdd be as her wedding day approached. The reastm: parental insistence that she and Keiichi Nakajima, her 24-year-old fance, don formal kimono and go through a traditional Shinto wedding ceremony.

The yoisig couple said all they wanted was a small, wMt-em-5tyle wedding with tmly a few of their close friends as guests, not a big two-family" affair.

Although Kiyoko and Keiichi have been courting for five years, the fiance had to take his parents and matchmaker to Kiycdcos home a few months ago to give her an engagement ring and 300,000 yen (about H.OOO). Kiyoko termed that another compromise with old fashioned wedding ways.

The problem faced by the couple is still a common one in economically booming Japan, a country that has swung into some western ways with enthusiasm.

Bunji loki, a marri|ige coun-sellor-researcher in Tokyo, said about W) per cent of the one million couples expected to marry in Japan this year will have chosen their mates on the basis of their own feelings rather than through the old matchmaker system.

But many of them will find themselves going through the age old ceremonies on their wedding day.

It will take a long time for this country to institute wedding ceremonies free of traditional bonds which the yoiUh of today dislike," loki said. Last year, 73 per cent of all married couples had to cho<e a %into wedding ritual because their parents insisted on tradition.

Caucus in Raleigh Saturday. Registratkm will b^in at 9 a.m.

Betty Friedan, Jill

Ruckelshaus, and Elizabeth KooiRz lead the speakers.

Betty Friedan wr<^ "The Feminine Mystique," and founded the National

Grganizatkm of Womi that seeks improvements through education, iegislati(m, and court action, concentrating mainly in the areas of equality in employment. She is also a founder and a member of the National Womens Politkal Caucus. A graduate of Smith College, she is a visiting professor at Temple Unviersity

JiU Ruckelshaus is assistant to the chairman of the

Boy Scout Chapter Gives Pilot Program

The Natsihi Chapter of the Order of the Arrow of the Boy Scouts Organization presented a flag ceremony and slides of a national jamboree in Pennsylvania and slides from Camp ^nner at the meeting of the Pilot Club on Monday night.

Clamp Bonner is a 37(Nicre camp for Boy Scouts near Chocowinity. FTatt Williamson Jr., advisor, and Thomas Butts, commissioner, were assisted by Cub Scout Jerry Butts and Gary Butts, Walter Gray, Richard Gray and Billy Billica.

Mrs. Ruby Fields, president, thanked the members fot watching the kettles for the Salvation Army, for decorating the Christmas tree at the Mental Health Clinic and for helping with a party for senior citizens.

The February meeting will be one of instruction for members only. Each year the by4aws and policies of Pilot are reviewed.

The District VI Convention will be held at the Blockade Runner Motor Hotel, Wright-sville Beach, April 13-15.

R^Uican National Cmnmittee and a founded td the National Womens P>litical Caucus. She is a volunte' with the Junior League, the Herron Arts Museum in Indianapolis, her hometown; the WaMiington Free Clinic: and the National, Womens Advisory Committee for the Office of Economic Opportunity. She is a graduate of Indiana University and Harvard Graduate Schod and attended Indiana University School of Law.

Elizabeth Koontz, a native of Salisbury and a former president of the National Ekiucation Association, is deputy assistant secretary of labor and director of the Labor Depart-

Columbia University and Indiana University.

Workshops on Credit. Taxation and Insurance, PuMic Kindergarten and Day Care, the Status of Women on Wdfare, Lobbying and Job

^ Discrimination will be held immediatdy following lunch.

Janice Hardistm and Nelson Crisp are members of the Caucuss Policies Council. Among others attending the Caucus are Artemis Kares, Tennala Gross, Cynthis Whisnant, Judy DeBoard, Mary Dorrity, Joan Bowen, Rosie Griffin, Del^ie Henderson, Judy Moore, and Kathy Holloman.

ments Womeis Bureau. She i* _ ,

a consultant to the Committee on DCCi&l HoilOrS

Planned For February Meet

the Status of Women and the National Council of Administration Women in Education. A graduate of Livingstone CoU^e and Atlanta Universtiy, she has done additional graduate work at

Tiny pickled pearl onions are good to add to cooked green peas.

Celebrated Anniversary

MR. AND MRS. DENNIS BAILEY of Greenville were hcmored Saturday, Jan. 13, on their 50th wedding anniversary at a reception at the Holiday Inn. Host and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis M. Bailey of Vanceboro. The couple has one grandson.

Special honors at the Feb. 13 meeting were discussed TiKsday night by members of Withla Council No. 42, Degree of Pocahontas.

A Tocahontas sweetheart will be chosen for the forthcoming meeting.

Pocahontas Doris McKeel was at the Pocahontas station. Retarded children of North Carolina, being the adoptive program of the Degree of Pocahontas, money raised and the amount needed to finance local projects were discussed.

The area of help for local children are those not supported by state or federal school funds or other sources of the community.

Great Keeper of Records of the Great Council of N. C., Cecil Bradshaw read an advance bulletin in support of adopting an American Indian child by each tribe and council of the Improved Order of Redmen and the Degree of Pocahontas.

Details and full information will be avaible to the tribes and councils as the program progresses.

Mildred Merrill was in charge of the good of the order and us^ Peace as her program topic.

Refreshments were served by Lillie Randolph and Margaret Register.

By Abigail Van Buran

e Ifn tr OMOM TiWi II. V. MMM SyBC, tac.

DEAR ABBY: You get lots of letters from "footbaU widows. How about pittting in a good word fc* "soap opera widowers?

Jidia and I have been married three years. I used tc csM her every on my Inncti hour, and on my days off m used to go around and see the si^its. On wmtdi^ Pd get ^ oH at 5 p. m. and come home to a clean house, smiling wife, and a good au{^. Not anymore.

For the last five months Ive been coming home to a messy house, a TV dinner and wife with a tear-stained face. The reason being she watches soap <^>eras <m TV all day kmg.

I cant even call her on my lunch hour because shes in the mkidle <d one of those shows and she doesnt want to miss even two minutes of it to talk to me.

I still love my wife, but its getth^ to the point where I hate to come home. Please print tds. Bffaybe Julia wiU see it and reahze how I feel SOAP OPERA WIDOWER

DEAR WIDOWER: And what if she doesnt see It? A message as fanpMtant as this should he telegraphed ri^t over the home plate. Tell Julia how yon fe^ Mister, and the sooner the better or youll be starring in Divorce Court in real life together.

DEAR ABBY: Snce your reading audience Is vast, may I pass on some advice that is valuable, yet possiUy not weH known? It is regarding burns.

Not too many years ago, a pl^cian burned his hand, and immediately immersed it in ice wator. He found that the pain left while it was in fiie ice water, but what mir-prised hhn even more was that there was no Mistering, redness, ulceration, or scarring. He reported ttie incident, and now many doctors order immediate ioe baths until they can get there. The results have bemi amazing.

Check this out witti your medical experts if you have any doitote. IOWA DOCTOR

DEAR DOCTtHl: Ive been aware of the above discovery concerning bums for some time. But it wont hurt to remind folks to reach for an ice cube instead of the greasy stuff.

DEAR ABBY; Id like to comment on the letter signed Right or Wrong from ttie wife who was mad at her hu^and because he was too tired to mow the lawn then he went next door and worked <m the roof of a nei^iwrs house. This neighbor was acute young widow whmn the wife described as a woman who never paid for anything in cash.

When the wife saw her husband working on her neighbors roof she went over and hit him a good one with the dust mop, and you said it was a draw between which one was right or wrong.

I dont think so. A woman should never hit a man unless she is prepared to be hit back. I have nevw hit my wife, but then shes never hit me, either.

Also, that wife should find out what it is the widow pays with and do likewise. After all, they both have the same equipmoit in the dark. INDIANA READER

CONFIDENTIAL TO MY READERS: There was au errar couceralag toe founder of toe Big Bretoers of America. I am Informed toat toe official fouuder was New Yorks Ernest K. Ceitoer fuaw deceased]. Mea culpa! Aud thmmka to Raymond J. Hofimaa of Phfladelphia for setting me strai^tt. **

Prahlems? YouD feel better if you get it aft your chest. Far a personal repfy, mile to ABBY: Box No. Tit, L. A., Calf. MMI. Eadoac stamped, saif-uddreseed envd^, pleasa.Births

Riddick

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rt^er B. Riddick, Jr. 1625 Longwood Dr., a daughter, Elizabeth Gr^han, on Jan. 19,1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

James Lee, on Jan. 20, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Oakes

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Oakes, Rt. 8, Greenville, a daughter, Tricia Renee, on Jan. 19, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Grant

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Grant, Rt. 4, Greenville, a duaghter, Kimberly Michelle, on Jan. M, 1973, in Ktt Memorial Hospital.

Tawney

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Darrell E. Tawney, Rt. 2, Hubert, a son.

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Marchathon Saturday For March Of Dimes

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector WritM-

Tomorrow is going to be a busy day for about 100 AFROTC ca<tets and 20 of the feminine counterparts, girls of the Angel Flight.

For the I9th consecutive year, the boys and girls in blue from East ciorolina University will be on street intersections in Ghreenville, Ayden, Farmville, Winterville and Bethel for the annual March of Dimes Mar-chatlKm.

For the 1973 event, Cadet Captain Thoihas Shubert, a native of Hicksville, New York, and Cadet 1st Lt. Ron Lipe of Asheville are co-chairmen for the Marchathmi.

"Hopefully, we will also be joined by representatives from the fraternities," Cadet Captain Shubert commented.

Shubert is also drill master for the AFROTC DriU Team, a select group of a dozen cadets who will again this year furnish

the hi^ight Marchathon attraction for the enttainment of the public.

The drill team will perform in two locations during the morning in Greiville, Shubert said. "Well be at the Pitt County Courthouse from nine til about ten-thirty, then go to Pitt Plaza where well perform until noon time,"

"In the afternoon," the drill commander pointed out, "we will make routines the team wil

In the afternoon," the drill commander pointed out, we will make appearances in Farmville and Bethel." He said that some of the drill routines the team will perform will delude the Queen Anne, Salute, Black Out, and the 13,16 and 20 count manual. "Well also do the In-A-Squad-Halt," he added. All of these are daborate military drills designed to display the dexterity and discipline of

AFROTC DRILL TEAM.. . .practices on campus at East Carolina University for the drills the team will perform Saturday in the 19th annual Marchathon held

in Pitt County for the Mart (Reflector Staff Photo)

Dimes campaign.

Navy Mom's Letter Got Result At The Top

By LARRY CARROLL Associated Press Writer

LEMOORE NAVAL AIR STATION, Calif. (AP) - Six ; months ago Kathleen Jensen decided to do something about changing Navy policy and went right to the top.

She wrote a letter to Navy Chief of Staff Adm. Elmo Zum-' walt and now shes become one of the first women to be allowed to re-enlist in the Navy 'after becoming a mother.

An aviation administration apprentice, Mrs. Jensen now is awaiting orders to attend aviation maintenance school after which she will keep logs and records of aircraft and work in the technical library.

> Airman Jensen, 24, and her husband, Greg, 25, an aviation mechanic, met at Memjrfiis Naval Air Station in 1966 and were married soon after. She became pregnant and her Navy career came to an end.

Things went along smoothly and Greg was discharged in 1969. However, he found civilian life unchallenging and reenlisted last year.

This turn of events set the wheels spinning in Kathleis head. If the Navy now allows women on ships, why couldnt they let women with children serve on active duty, she thought.

Not wasting any time, she sat down and wrote a letter to Zumwalt.

Can Be Heroes In Real Life

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)Two members of the Streets of San Francisco" television series have proved they are capable of heroic deeds in real-life situations, the American Red C^oss says.

The organization said it would award a Red Cross Or-tificate of Merit its highest honor today to costar Mike Douglas, the son of movie actor Kirk Douglas, and assistant director Kenneth Swor for saving the life of a fellow actor.

The two jumped fully clothed into chilly San Francisco Bay last Nov. 21 to aid stunt man Dick Butler, who was accidentally hit by a passing boat, a spokesman for Quinn-Martin Productions, the shows (u-oduc-ers, said Thursday.

The I^ Ooss said Douglas and Swor kept the injured actor afloat until a rescue boat arrived. Butler, who was hospitalized with head, back, chest and leg injuries, has fully recovered, the producers said.

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A week later the phone rang and the Bureau of Navy Personnel told her that she would be part of a pilot program to establish the feasibility of women with children serving in the Navy.

By last November she was back in uniform and about to drop a big bomb on her unknowing husband, who was on duty at sea.

"Greg didnt even know I was back on active duty. I sent him papers to sign but he still didnt believe they would ever let me back in. I had nagged and complained so much he finally said, Go ahead and try if you really want to, but if they turn you down, I dont want to hear another word, Kathleen

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Everything happened quickly that I didnt have time to write him and tell him I was back in the Navy. The day his ship pulled in I was in such a hurry to check out, pick up the kids and meet him, I just went in uniform. At first he was shocked he was looking for me, not a Wave," she said.

The couple has two children, Mark, 5, and Michael, 2.

How strong is this urge to make the Navy a career? Airman Jensen says her and Gregs enlistments are up next year and they both plan to re-enlist.

He better re-enlist after I went through all this," she said.

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Butz Sees A Decline In Food Prices

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz predicted today that food prices, currently at a record high, will begin declining by the end of the year.

But he said if public outcries continue over the use of farm chemicals such as DES, the cattle-growth booster, farmers will become less efficient and, as a result, consumers will have to pay much more for what they eat.

We can expect to see declines in the prices of some foods by the end of the year, Butz said in a speech to the National Canners Association.

The Agriculture Department has predicted that food prices will continue rising at last years pace of about 4.5 per cent through next summer. Butz, however, believes prices will begin to drop shortly thereafter.

Butz said, Theres still great deal of confusion in the public mind and nevvs media about the difference between farm prices and housewives pay in supermarkets.

However, he said, food prices are up and part of the reason is that farmers are getting more for things they produce.

The Presidents goal and my goal has been to increase farm income from the marketplace," Butz said. Its plain wrong for consumers to expect farm-food producers to work for 20 per cent less than the rest of the population."

Spunky Lived Up To Name

LONi^LIVED WALLA WALLA, Wash. (AP) Anna Seeber Green, 110, whose tenacity to life brought greetings from three presidents, died this week in the valley of her pioneer parents where she spent her entire life.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Spunky, a flop-eared dog who was splashed with gasoline and set afire almost 10 years ago, is dead after a decade of human kindness and care.

Spunky once was front-page news, her suffering and painful struggle to live touching the hearts of people who read about the cruelty that she had suffered.

That was in Muncie, Ind., in 1963. aie was horribly burned and near death when she was found about a week after being set afire. She was located by members of the Society for the Prevaition of Cruelty to Animals and was soon receiving treatment in Muncie.

Someone gave her the name Spunky as she fought for life.

Meantime, a 20-year-old man charged with the act told authorities that the dog, a stray, had chased his chickens.

A Muncie City Court judge ordered the youth to be given 20 lashes with a police belt. The youth also was fined $115, given 60 days in jail with 50 days and the fine suspended. He also had to visit the dog every day and was told that if it died he would have to bury it.

Said Pondering Senate Bid

NEW YORK (AP) Mayor John V. Lindsay is toying with the idea of running for the U.S. Senate, the New York Times reports.

But political insiders on top of the situation said Thursday that Lindsay is reluctant to run next year against Sen. Jacob K. Javits, the Republican incumbent, because they are friends.

Lindsay, a Republican turned Democrat, is said to be keeping his options open and could also run for governor next year or seek re-election to his third term this year.

But Spunky lived up to her new name. %e made it, and by July 1963 was sufficiently recovered to be given a home. The William D. (^mstocks, then living in the Browns Summit area near Greensboro, wanted her.

Spunky arrived in Greensboro on July 18, 1963, and was immediately placed in a veterinary hospital.

Within two weeks, she was home with the (Comstocks, and her life was filled with human kindness, love and care after that.

A couple of weeks ago the Comstocks took her back to the hospital.

This time. Spunky couldnt make it.

military march and drill exercises.

^urbert explained that the local Army Reserve unit will be giving assistance to the AFROTC unit. "They are supplying us with a two and a half ton truck with driver, and will in addition suf^ly us a food truck," he stated.

The 1973 Marchathon begins tomorrow morning at nine oclock and lasts until five in the afternoon.

Our people will be on just about all of the major intersections in Greenville, Shubert said, and will be at main points in the other towns were covmng.

He mentioned also that when a person contributes he would be given a piece of identification paper to place in his windshield to show that he already made his contribution.

As the collection progresses during the day, plans are to periodically post the results. Shubert said this would be done at one central point, at Wachovia Bank at Fifth and Greene Street.

Shubert said we are all hoping this is a successful drive and that well reach our goal of $4,000. Our group feels this is a very worthy cause, and were happy to do our bit to collect as much as we can to help out."

Colonel Earl D. Bruton, AFROTC Commanding Officer at ECU, expressed his pride in the efforts of the young people giving their time to this activity. Theyre doing an excellent job, he said. All of us are hoping theyll have a fine day of sunshine on Saturday to help them in making this a highly successful day.

Funds raised in the March of Dimes campaign are used in research and in treatment of children bom with birth defects.

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Nixon Offered A Good one horseman can be problem tNouGHi,

To The

President Nixon's inaugural address will not be appreciated ^ all, but it outlines a good approach to life in Amerka.

The president promised a stem self-reliance for U.S. citizens and this will be substituted for 'condescending pdicies of paternalism' at home and abroad

America was built not by government, but by peoplenot by wdtfare, but by w<wkNot by shirtdng, resnsibility, but by seeking responsibility,* Pres. Nixon declared.

Let each of us asknot just what will government do forme, but what can I do for myself?

He said he would encourage individuals at home and nations atxroad to do mm for themselves and decide for themselves. This means, he continiMd. Government must learn to take less from people, so people can do more for thon-selves.*

He called on Americans to renew our faith in ourselves.

There was a time when we Americans were almost universally proud of our country and, interestingly, this pride was prevalent when it was

Vietnam Issue Left Its Mark

By WALTER R. MEAR8

AP Politkal Writer

WASHINGTON <AP) -Through a tortured decade, Americas political dialogue in Congress, in election campaignsand at times in the streetshas been shadowed by the issue of war in Vietnam.

It has been a factor in the making, and the unmaking, of presidents.

It has etched upon Congress divisions at times sharper than those of party affiliation. Hawk and dove sometimes became labels more meaningful than Republican and Democrat.

It was behind what came to be called the credibility gap between government and the people.

It was the stated reason that thousands upon thousands of demcuistrators paraded in Washington, wrought turmoil at the Democratic National Convention in Chicago five years ago, rallied almost on the eve of settlement as President Nixon was inaugurated to a second term.

In a sense, it was the issue that shaped all the others, from the dispute over whether a nation could affcHtl the guns of war and the butter of the late Lyndon B. Johnsons Great Society to the current controv*sy over the powera and prerogatives of the White House and of Congress.

With the settlement that is to be signed in Paris Saturday, the issue of war appears tobe done, but the disputes it spawned will not go away.

There is likely to be lingering debate about the terms and the timing of peace. There some talk in Congress ot legislation to bar any re-entry of American forces. And there is legislation, supported by a majority of the Senate, to define specifically the conditions under which a president can in the future commit American forces abroad.

It is clear that Congress will not again, as in the 1964 Gulf of T<mkin resolution, vote with near unanimity to empower any president to take all measures he deems necessary in a situation such as that in Vietnam.

The continuing controversy

over priorities, and the allocation of U.S. resources between defense and domestic programs, has been intensified by the war.

like the war itself, the issue escalated gradually over the course of the decade. It was a topic in three presidential campaigns, and may have been the pivotal one in 1968, when President Nixon was first elected.

Nixon campaigned in 1968 with a pledge to end the war and win the p^ce in the Pacificwithout saying how he would do so. He won narrowly over Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, then vice president. Not until the waning days d the campaign had Humphrey begun to pry himself away from the bitterly disputed war policy of the Johnson administration.

The Democratic party was divided over the war and the turmoil of its Chicago c<i-vention.

President Johnson, challenged for renomination on the war issue, had raiounced candidacy for a second full, term.

Only four years before/he had won the greatest d popu-lar-vote landslides over Republican presidential nominee Barry Goldwater, In that campaign, J(^nson had said he was not about to send American boys to do what Asian boys ought to be doing for themselves.

That produced a bitter Republican joke; They told me if I voted for Goldwater wed have a half million men in Vietnam. I did and we do. Sen. George McGovern, the Democratic presidential nominee Nixon defeated in 1972, was a man who first came to prominence as an advocate of U.S. withdrawal from Indochina.

Johnson died Monday night, on the eve of Nixons settlement announcement. And in Wednesdays eulogies at the Cafutol there was still another reminder of the great debate.

Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Miss., said Johnson had been the victim of erroneous advice that led to grave errors in Vietnam. Sen. Russell B. Long, DLa., said Johnsons Vietnam course saved the world from events that could have led to nuclear war.

The Daily Reflector

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

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accepted that hard work was the way to develop a nation that would mean a better life for all us.

We will recapture that spirit only when all of us are working once again to build the better life for all our citizens. It may not be the same kind of backbreaking work that our forefathers knew, but it will require each of to lend our full efforts to building a better nation.

Somewhere along the way the notion has slipped into our country that it was not necessary for everycme to Cfxitribute thcr part to building a better society. When that happen^ our national respect ffsr oursdves and our country b^an to slip.

So if we become a self-rdiant peo{de again we will become a self-reliant society. We can restore our national pride and Nixons inaugural address should signal the beginning of this worthwhile task.

Frustration Of 'Young Turks'

Archer of Houston) and not Steiger. Arends rammed Archer home, privately suggesting that young Bill Steiger had moved a bit too much to the left since coming hpe.

Nobody could accuse CMiios Rep. Garence (Bud) Brown, Jr., 46, of left-wing deviationism, but he l(t a bid for another opening on Ways and Means. Whatever their ideological disagreements, Steiger and Brown are both hard-hitting partisans who would challenge back-scratching accommodations within the committee between Republicans and the masterful Democratic chairman, Wilbur D. Mills.

The same players struggled last weric in the House Republican Caucus. Steiger, representing the Young Turks, argued Uiat Rep. John Erlenbom, 46, of Illinois should jump one notch in seniority over New Yorks Rep. Frank Horton as ranking Republican on the Government Operations Committee. Erlentom is a moderate conservative and Horton a pure Eastern liberal, but again ideology was not the issue.

Arends and the old guard guaranteed Hortons easy victory by arguing that conservative philosophical annoyance with Horton should be ignored because the seniority system must not be splintered. Left unsaid was Arendss distaste for the bumpticHis style of Erlenbom in refusing to cozy up to old-line Democratic leaders across the aisle.

In seeking support, Horton had underlined his intimate collaboration with the Government Operations chairman; Rep. Chet Holifield of California, a pillar of the Democratic establishment. Erlenbom made just the opposite argument: he would give Holifield hell, challenging the lopsided ratio of 50 Democrats and 4 Republicans on the committees staff.

Foxy, silver-haired Les Arends has not challenged such inequities during 38 years in the House (34 under Democratic leadership). Instead, he has worked quietly for old guard control, making sure this year that, while reform seeps in elsewhw^ m Capitol Hill, iron seniority still govwns House ReiHiblicans.

No wonder it is a depressing time for the Young turks. They have lacked a patron in leadership ranks since Lairds departure and their own ranks are steadily depleted by frustrated young Congr^men running for the Soiate or entering the administration. Worst of all, Mr. Nixon has made it abundantly clear that he could not care less.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK WASHINGTON-A scries of smashing defeats for pragmatic young Republican Congressmen briiind closed doore of the old guard-dominated House Republican Caucus has gravely deepened the depression brcaight on by haughty and inattentive treatment from President Nixons Oval Office.

Those caucus decisions systematically cut off new blood from flowing into critical power slots, both on the Ways and Means Committee and as ranking Republican members on other committees. With the old guard in iron-fisted control of the Republican cloak-room, the most powerful figure taping the partys posture there is almost unknown away from the Capitols inner sanctum: TS-yewr-old Rep. Les Arends of Illinois, House minority whip since the third term of Franklin D. Roosevelt.

The consequence is less ideological than tactical. Arends-style Republicanism, through indisputably conservative, is m(wt concerned with maintaining the institutional status quo, especially'the rigid seniority system:. It seeks accommodations with the

Dmopratic l^kdership and avoids confrontations with the White House after a few terms of frustrati(ui.

Arendss dominance stems from control of ttie Hcaise Republican Committee on (hmmitte^, and unwieldy 46-member body which determines the party makeup on legislative committees. As a Congressman from-Wisconsin and chairman of the House Republican Caucus, Melvin R. Laird championed the Republican Yound Turks before moving to the Pentagon in 1969. Since then, Arids has been unchallenged.

In this years secret sessions of the Committee oni^ Committees, Arends disagreed with minority leader Gerald Ford of Michigan on some committee assignments and won out each time. But there was no opposition from Ford on the committees bigg^t issue; a hotly contested vacancy on Ways and Means, the most important legislative committee in G>ngress.

The Young Turks were pushing Rep. William Steiger, 35, a moderate libo'al from Wisconsin with a reputation for aggressiveness and skill during six years in the House. As Secretary of Defense, Laird vainly intervened in Steigers behalf with old friends in Congress and even attempted, unsuccessfully, to break the White House neutrality.

Oil interests, generous contributors to Republicans, wanted a Texan (Rep. Bill

Strength For Today

LOOKUP

There may be all sorts of definitions of religion but this one thing holds true of them all-they put their final trust in divine support. They look to the divine for guidance. They look to the divine f<M: perfection. They consign their children into Gods hands. They believe that their country is either going up or down dq;>aMling on the extent to which it rdies on divine support.

Mapy people confess to be greatly disturbed over the fact that there are so many different varieties of religion. As a matter d fact, there is only one religkm, namely, a bdief that God made the world, is stUl in his creation, can be depended upon to guide and sustain it.

Why is it that we seldom turn to God and to the support of divine powers untU we are up against it? Some people never think about religious matters until they get sick, or some member of their family gets sick, or they find Bnancial ruin staring them in the face. If divine sui^rt is real it is something we have to live with and depend upon day by day. We cannot keep out of trouble because of the kind of persons we are and the kind of world in iriiich we live, but we cmi look to an overarching power for support and be confi^t that it will be forthcoming.

LocA 19, n<^ down-not over the horde of persons as weak as ouTMlves. Again-look up.

By Earl Douglass

By ART BUCHWALO

Remembr To 'Ask Not'

WASHINGTON - I was sitting with Helmut Strudel, president of Strudel

Industries, at President

Nixons inauguration last Saturday. Strudel had

donated $1 million to the Committee for the Re-

Election of the Presidrait and had flown all the way into Washington in his private plane to see what he had gotten for his money.

As the President spoke about international affairs Strudel applauded loudly. But

when Mr. Nx(mi started to talk about domestic matters my friend became quite upset. The President said;

Let each of us remember that America was built not by government, but by people not by welfare, but by work not by shirking responsibility, buy by seeking responsibility.

Strudel began to perspire. It sounds like hes not going to bail my company out of bankruptcy, he said worriedly.

Other Editors Say Official Things

(Chapel Hill Newspaper)

Another honeybee bill was dripped in the L^islature last week, a companion piece in the House to go al(ig with Bette Anne Wilkies Senate honeybee bill.

Senator Wilkies bill, as you know wmild declare the honeybee to be N(Mlh Cardinas official State Insect.

Senator Wilkies h(meybee bill was a splendid stroke, in our opinion. NOTth Carolina has needed an Official Insect for longer ttian most can rememberto go along with the State Shell, State Flower, State Tree, and whatnot. The honeybee is an admirable choice, far better than, say, the gnat. But Senator Wilkies bill, alas, only begins to rectify our sins d omission. Where, for instance, are the State Fish, State Dish, and State Wish? To help the Honorables make amends during ie 1973 Legislature, we respectfully off^ the following list:

State D(^ Blue Tick Hound State BerryCockleburr State ParasiteHo<^worm

State WeedBromstraw (with a special subdivisiwi weed cannabisfor the Chapel Hill area)

State SoilRed Clay State FishMudcat . State CarModel-A Ford Pickup Truck State StoveWarm Morning Heater State ChewTube Rose State SnuffTube Rose

State DishCornbread,CoUards, Sidemeat, Grits, and Buttermilk.

State IllnessPellagra

State Card GameSetback (to be played around the State Stove)

State DanceSquare

State Drink (soft)Big Orange

State Drink (hard)Stumphde

State DessertMoonpie

State WishSaturday Night

State SandwichLiver Pudding on Light Bread

State l^rtStock Car Racing

We also suggest that the L^islature amend the 1969 act (c. 1207, G. S. 145-5) designating the Gray Squirrel as the official State Mammal to bestow that hmw (i die Possum.

You know, of course, Strudel whispered to me, That my company has a contract to build 4,000 gazebos for the U.S. Air Force at $8 million each. Well since we got the order, gazebos have gmie up to $10 million, and unless the government helps us we wont be able to deliver them.

Of course, the government will help you, I assured Strudel. When the President said Ask not what the gov^Tunent will do for me but vriiat can I do for myself, he was talkii^ about teachers and farmers and old pecle on Social Security vdu> are always at the govemm^it trough. Contractors are not in that category.

I h(9e not, Strudel said, because I bought a $1,000 box at the Inauguration Ball tonight, and Id hate for it to be empty.

The President seemed to look at us as he said, I pledge to you that where this government should act, we will act boldy and lead boldly. But just as important is the role that each and every one of us must play as an individual and mmber of the community.

Strudel said, They promised me vriien I made my political (xmtribution that the White House would (Continued on page 5)

People

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Manhattan GOQvenatioDs;

If you iidia*ited a lot (rf money, wotdd you leave it all to me when you go?

No, Id take you with me and leave all the money to the guy youd like to spoid it on. Then hed have two reasons to be grat^ to me."

Youre looking out the window. What do you see?

I see mankind in torment and sadness. I see woe and wonder, wounds and weei^. I see people acting bad and lo<*-ing glad. Shall I take another look?

Why? The view nevr changes.

You never loved me in the first place.

Yes. That probably e^xplains why all the other places never mattered much either.

Dont be sUly, I told Strudel. Whai he speaks of people on welfare, the Presidoits talking about the little guy viiws freeloading in the government. He is not talking about companies that get large government subsidies.

The President said, In the challenges we face together let each of ask not just how government can help, but how can I help?*

ART

BUCHWALD

Wont you ever quit aricing questions, child? Dont you know that curiosity killed the cat?

What was the cat trying to find out. Mommy?

Sometimes I wirii I could do it all over again.

To someone else, I trust not me.

Two stenograirfiers at a drug store luncheon counter:

Well, lets just suppose there really is such a thing as reincarnation in a later life. What do you suppose youll come back as?

I dont know about myself, but I know what my boss will look like. Hell be creepy, like he is now, but next time hell crawl on four feet and have a long taU.

Wdl, no matter how bad things may get, theres one thing Ill never consider, and that is a divorce.

Why not?

Because we dont divorce in our family."

But your family is all dead except you.

Dead, yes divorced, no. I simply couldnt sleep in the same graveyard with my family if they knew I was divorced.

I thought myself he was pretty interesting. Whore did you get the idea hes a terrible braggart?

Just from some talk I heard.

That could be unfair. Who was doing the talking?

He was.

Quotes

With all due acknowledgment of the truism that generalizations are odious, we say that studoits \riio get through hi^ sdxx)l and iter collie should be able to write straight forward English without a lot of misspelled words and grammatical mistakes. West Point (Miss.) Times Leader.

Inaccurate Estimate Still Used

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - A hopelessly inaccurate Census Bureau projection made in the late 1960s is responsible for the widespread confusion about the immediate future of housing, an association representing mortgage lenders is claiming.

They very gravely underestimated the rate of household formati(i, said Kenneth Thygerson, staff economist of the U.S. Savings and Loan League, which represents savings and loan associations, the nations biggest mortgage lenders.

Even though the projection was wrong, and each is proved increasingly inaccurate by other government figures, both government and private analysto persist in using it for their own projections, Thygerson ad

ded.

As a result, forecasters are widely divided in their opinions. Some claim the market is overbuUt and is headed for a decline. Others maintain the industry hasnt yet satisfied demand.

The league Imlds to the latter ofnion, and predicts anirther big year.

This is how Thygerson explains it:

Around 1967 the Census Bureau made a {H*ojection d^ household formations, as it does every flve or six years. Based on this iHPojection, it was estimated that 26 millkxi units would be needed over the next 10 years.

The figure was widely u^ and became part d the presidents annual report on national housing goals. Bankers, securities analysts, appliance and furniture makers, builders and others relied on it also.

As the' industry emrged from a severe slump a,few years ago these analysts began eyeing the annual construction fgures to see if the pace would exceed estimates. In 1971 some 2.5 million units wore added; in 1972, nearly 3 millimi.

While these figures include mobile IxHnes as wedl as conventional units, 8(mie observers began to fear that the pace was exceeding demand. And so they sounded the warning; Look for a housing slump, maybe a disastrous one, in 1973.

However, says Thygerson, the Census Bureau {x^jec-tions through March 1972 have underestimated household formation by more than 1.2 million. Its own yearly estimates confinn the error.

Since formations are the key to new housing, and since formations are running

stronger than had been fweseen, the league cmtoads the indiBtry is still a l<xig way frixn having saturated the market.

It, maintains there is supporting data for this thesis. Strong demand is indicated, it exfdains, by a vacancy rate (i single-family homes of only 0.09 per cent, lowest since 1960. And the over-all rental vacancy rate d 5.8 per cent late last year, far below recent averages, adds further sui^ort.

Since it believes that the industry has a lot d building to do before the public has had its fill, the league is forecasting a 2.7-million unit year for 1973.

If that forecast is correct it-will mean also that little if any price relief will be available to the new buyer. About the only hope for an end to the pricing spiral was in an excess of supply over demand.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.'Friday. January 2i. If7STornado-Watchers Are Looking For Rough Spring

By R. F. HARVISON Associated Press WrRer

KANSAS CITY (AP) - Last year was the year of the r\mt along the nations Tornado Alley, But we know the giants will be back, Allen Pearson, the weather services top tornado expert, said today.

Pearson, director of the National Severe Storms Forecast Center here, said although there was an above-average number of tornadoes during 1972, fatalities were at a record low of 27.

Incidence was high, with 741 twisters occurring over the year in most of the SO states and Puerto Rico, but most were small. Gierally, the few larger twisters didnt hit anything. The average for the past 20 years is 659 tornadoes a year.

The forecast center here is responsible for watching trouble spots over the entire nation around the clock, on the lookout for all types of severe weather. Tornadoes are their biggest business.

This year already is off to a hectic start, Pearson said in an interview. We already have had 38 tornadoes since Jan. 1. But, gratefully, again fatalities are down (with only one in Louisiana).

Is there any sort of trend in intensity of tornadoes?

I dont know, the forecaster said. We know that not every year has blockbusters and 1972 was a year largely without them.

It all seems to tie in with deep disturbances along the West CV>ast. If we dont have deep troughs of low pressure, chances are we wont have a lot of severe weather. Last year was without these. This year has started off witii a lot of them.

If the pattern holds, Pearson said, were in for a rough spring.

I cant tell you how long this pattern will hold, he added. We dont fully understand why we get dramatic shifts in weather. In the first part of January ie whole country was freezing. All of a sudden in mid-January, were in the 60s and we dont know quite why.*'

Most tornadoes occur between March and June.

There is an element of luck in tornado occurrence, he said, in that 1972 prodirced some really big tornadoes, but they stayed away from big towns.

One went across Iowa 65 miles on the- ground without killing anyone. Another was ovCT 50 miles on the ground in northern Wisconsin without a fatality.

Most of I972s twisters occurred in the Southern states. Over-all, the years total of 741 was 82 more than the 659 average over the past 20 years.

The tornado of the year occurred April 5 at Vancouver, Wash., JiKt across the Columbia River from Portland, Ore. It was the first fatal tornado ever recorded in Washington. It toe* six lives, the most in any state for the year, injured 300 and caused 85.5 million in damage.

Only three other big twisters occurred during the year in populated areas. These were at Atlanta, Ga.; Joliet, 111., and Newton, Mass., a Boston suburb. Each produced one fatality.

Over the nation, 986 persons

were injured in tornadoes, which is about average, Pearson said. Property dama^ totaled $143 million. Only eight states recorded no tornadoes during the year.

Oklahoma and Illinois had five deaths each, Texas two and one each occurred in Florida, Georgia, Massachusetts, New York and Ohio.

The center of tornado activity. traditionally al<mg Tornado Alley from Tmcas northeast to the Ch:eat Lakes, seems to be lifting to the Deep South, below the Mason Dixon line, Pearson said.

The trend has been devel-^ oping over the past five years. Granted, a lot of these are small ones, but there definitely is a shift in incidence to the South. ^

He added that twisters can and have occurred in any of the 50 states in any month of the year. They are most likely m a warm, sultry day between 4 and 6 p.m., but can strike any hour of the day or night.

Little is known of the cause or actual composition of a tornado.

Its hard to look at one under a microscope, he said.

The thing Id like to know more about is why we have some fairly skinny but intense tornadoes that may be only a couple of blocks wide, then sometimes have huge fat ones that dont pack as much punch.

Its important from the warning and forecasting standpoint to be able to say youre going to have this kind or the other. But such information is hard to get at.

Buchwald Col. .

(Cratnued from page 4)

personally pay for the overruns on my gazebos. But now the President seems to be hedging on it.

Thats just tor the public, I assured Strudel. Everyone knows big business is dependent on Washington, and no administration is going to turn its back on your just because youre losing money on your gazebos.

The President read on, Let us pledge together to mlc these next four years the' best four years in Americans history, so that on its 200th birthday, American will be as young and vital as whi it began, and as bright a beacon of hope for all the world.

Strudel applauded as the President finish^. Then he recognized Kalus Engelfngr of the National Milk Producers League. What did you think of it? Strudel asked him.

I think he could have exempted dairymen when he was talking about people doing more for themselves, Elngelfinger said.

And Grumman Aircraft, the man behind us yelled.

And Penn Central, a man in a homburg shouted.

Why leave out Lockheed? another distinguished guest yelled.

Or Litton Industries, a guest chimed in.

Strudel seemed to feel better. See all you guys at the ball.

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Lobbying By Equal Rights Foes

By ROBERT B. CULLEN ^ AMoctatod PrcM Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Women oi^waed to passage of the Ecpial Rights Amendment to the U^. C(Mistitutk>n have been lobbying in the North Cardina legislature with increadng in-toisity.

They were much in evidence Thursday as the Senate Con-stitiRion Committee scheduled public hearings on the (Ht^xned amendment, which would bar discrimination by either federal

or state governments on account of sex.

Wearing bri^^t red, octagonal Stop ERA buttons, the women crowded the committee ro(n. Like most of the anti-ERA loUbiyists who have visited the legislature this weak, they appeared to be {^inly dressed, mi(kfle-aged wwnoi frcmi rural areas.

Their leader was Miss Dmro-thy Sade oi Reidsville, the state cocvdinator d the national ^p ERA movemenet, a

group directed by an Ulinois woman, PhyUis Sdilafly.

Miss Slade, a stout, grey-haired woman, said she had met Miss Schlafly in Septmber at a conference spmisored by a group called Pro-America. She and her group sat quietly at the ec^e of the committee rown as Sen. Fred Folger an-noimced a sies of public hearings Ml the amendment, to be held jointly with the House Constitution Committee.

On Feb. l, Folger said, he

Chicago Teachers Back After 11-Day Walkout

PRISON ROUTINE North Vietnamese prisoners of war cut timbm* at the sawmill of the Bien Hoa prison camp, about 15 miles northeast of Saigon. The camp holds about 1,000 North Vietnamese POWs, about 300 of them II years

old or younger. The POWs never recdlve or send any mail because the Hanoi government refuses to admit it has any troops in South Vietnam. (AP WIrephoto) "

Jews Still Count Dead From Nazi Holocaust

By KENNETH L. LUCOFF JERUSALEM (UPI) -Twenty-seven years after the end of World War II, the Jews are still counting and identifying their dead from the Nazi holocaust.

The number of black volumes filled with the lists of victims has outgrown the small, darkened library of death at the Israeli memorial to those who perished.

More than 2.5 million dead have been documented by the Yad Vashem ("The Martyrs Foundation) Center, but a new hall is to be built soon to accommodate millions more.

It will be impossible to reach the six million figure, since whole communities were wiped out and well never know the number of people lost or their names, Yitzhak Arad, the director of Yad Vashem,

said.

But, I hope we can get to four million.

The effort is a renewed campaign to count the exact number of Jews killed in gas chambers, in front of firing squads or in mass graves during the Nazi reign.

Arad said the count had been stopped after the 1967 Middle East war in deference to the dead of that campaign.

Now," he said, the holocaust isnt that painful to remember.

Names, birthplaces and death sites of Jews murdered in World War II are being collected on one-page testimony sheets filled in by relatives or witnesses of friends.

Testimony sheets in English, Hebrew, Yiddish, Russian, French and Portuguese are being distributed to Jewish

communities around the world for completion.

Arad said the campaign was meeting resi^nce from people v^o think it will strMigthen the claims of extremist Germans and Arabs that the six mUlion figure is the work of Jewish propagandists.

When we started collecting the names, people said it was impossible to get them all and that this will support arguments that not really six million were killed, he said.

But we know how may Jews lived in Europe before the Nazis came and we know how many lived through the holocaust. We just dont know exactly who they all were.

Arad, a former brigadier general in the Israeli army who fought with resistance movements in Eastern Europe during World War II, said not all Jews went passively to the death chambers of concMitra-tion camps.

Well never know, again, exactly how many Jews took part in the armed resistance, he said. Many of these fighters were themselves exterminated and well never know about them.

One group of partisan fighters that survived is heading the testimony sheet collection in-the United States. The American Federation of Jewish Fighters, Camp Inmates and Nazi Victims is distributing the sheets through synag<^ues,

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO (AP) - It was back to the blackboard today for Chicagos 21,000 public school teachers who have ended an 11-day strike, the longest in the citys history.

Members (tf the C3iicago Teachers Union ratified a new contract Thursday night, gaining major concessions from Uie Board of Education on wages, class size, additional preparation time and a shorter work year.

The vote was 8,145 in favor of the school board offer to 1,012 against.

The walkout, which began Jan. 10, had idled 660 schools and kept 550,000 pupils out oi classes.

But in two other major U.S cities, teacher strikes dragged on.

In Philadelfdiia, the 15th day of a walkout by 13,000 public school teachers continued to curtail classes for 285,000 children in 280 schools. And in St. Louis, a strike by 3,000 teachers went into its fifth day.

Find Two Dead in Motel Room

LENOIR, N.C. (AP) - The bodies of two young men from Abingdon, Va., were found on the floor on opposite sides of an undisturbed bed in their motel room Thursday.

They had started work at a furniture factory in Lenoir the day before.

They were identified as Joe Goodson, 22, and Danny Cuddy, 21. Authorities said papers in their wallets indicated Goodson was a Vietnam veteran and that Cuddy had been Marine.

Authorities said there were no signs of violence in the room. They sent blood samples to a state laboratory in Raleigh to help determine the cause of death.

Jewish community centers and newspapers.

The new Chicago contract provides a 2Vfe per cent wage increase retroactive to Jan. 1, reduces the school year from 40 weeks to 39 with no loss in pay, cuts class sizes and sets guidelines for {M^paration periods twice weekly for elementary instructors.

Seminar On February 3

The North (Carolina Council of Womens Organizations and the Department of Community Colleges are sponsoring a leadership seminar for club officers and committee chairman entitled Club Administration on Saturday, Feb. 3,, at Pitt Technical Institute.

The seminar will begin with registration at 9:30, lunch at 12 noon, and adjourn at approximately 2:30. A registration fee of 50 cents is charged to each participant in addition to the price of the meal which is $2.00.

The hostess organization is the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club. Contact Miss Alya Ray Taylor, 758-1481, to preregister for the seminar.

The seminar will be conducted by Dr. Frances Dawson, noted author and lecturer from Elon College. The seminar is one of 10 being conducted across the state and is one of the state-wide projects of the Council, which is made up of 40 affiliated statewide organizations.

Salaries under the old contract ranged from $9,796 to $16,716.

In Philadeljrfiia, two officials of the Federation of Teachers were convicted Thursday of contempt of court charges for defying an injunction to end the walkout. But the judge deferred sentencing of PFT President Frank Sullivan and chief union negotiator John Ryan for seven

Meanwhile, several hundred demonstrators were held back by police from entering the City Council chambers where the legislative body met with Mayor Frank Rizzo to discuss the possibility of increasing taxes to finance teacher raises.

The Council, however, agreed to take no immediate action.

In St. Louis, Circuit Ctourt Judge Thomas McGuire continued today to consider a request for a permanent injunction against that strike.

nas invited John Saunders oi the Institute oi GovemmMit in Chapel HiU and Dr. Robert E. Lee of Wake Forest Law School to discuss the legal ramifications of the amendment.

(hi Feb. 8, he said, a public hearing would be hdd at which interested womMis groups could testify.

Sen. Carles Deane, D-Rkh-mMid, objected that Lee, whom he said had been his law professor at Wake Forest, was an opponent of the ERA. Folger said Deane was free to ask his own experts to tMtify.

That brought a few murmurs of approval from the pro-ERA omen who were on the opposite side of the room from Miss Slades group.

They were a sharp contrast to those with Stop ERA buttons. Most w*e young, wore more jewelry, and their hair was straight and long. A few had small children in their laps.

But their numbers were small compared to the groups which have been lobbying against the amendment this week.

On Tuesday, for example, a group of about 40 women from the Diamond Hill Baptist CSiurch in rural Iredell County marched through the halls, button-holing legislators at random

One of them, Mrs. Charles Campbell told a reporter she opposed the ERA because, It would destroy marriage if the

public accepts this. If it passes, we mi^t as well pile wir Bibles out because it goes against evMTTthing in the Bible.

I was raised on a farm with 14 children, she said, and 1 know what lifes about. Women arent meant by the Lwd to be equal.

Its {Htifessional women vdio Mivy mMi who are behind this, Mts. Campbell added. (Juite a few women WMild give their eyeteeth to be President, but I wouldnt want to be.

Bill Moyers is Hospitalized

WASHINGTON (AP) - Bill D. Moyers, press secretary to the late President Lyndon B. Johnson, has been hospitalized here suffering from chest pains.

A spokesman at Georgetown University Hospital said Thursday that the 38-year-old Moyers ailment has been diagnosed as Tietzes syndrome, a painful inflammation of the ribs and cartilage of the chest.

He has not suffered a heart attack, the spokesman said. "The heart is not involved.

Moyers, who was reported in satisfactory condition, was hospitalized Wednesday. He had come to Washington to attend funeral services for Johnson.

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VOLCANO THREATENS - Smoke and volcanic ash billow over the island of Hetmaey in Icelands Westman Islands group Thursday. The smoke spiral is just above the town on the center of the island. (AP Wirephoto)

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WANING War missions 01ervation helicopters, including one in the foreground with a not-so-haf^y-face decca*ation, take off from South Vietnams Bien Hoa Air Base on ne of the last

scheduled missions of the war. The small choppers locate targets for U. S. gunships. (AP Wirephoto)

Rose High Honor Soc. Inducts New Members

In a unique nighttime ceremony, the Haskett Chapter of the National Honor Society held annual inductions at the Rose High Gymnasium last evening.

After a procession of present members into the gymnasium, chapter president Maurice Sheppard offered a welcome to the gathering of parents and guests. He later explained the new procedure of admission into the society. Sheppard noted that the inductees were given a form to fill out and return to a selection committee, to be considered for a place.

Highlighting the ceremony was a brief address by the Rev. Tommy Payne. He related the new members induction to the conquering of a mountain.

You in a real sense have climbed to the top of the mountain. This is something you can be proud of. We share this pride with you.

After Rev. Paynes remarks, president Sheppard asked the present members to light the candles of the incoming members. He then administered the oath of membership.

The new Senior class members include: Lynn Briley, Chris Colcord, Helen Cox, Donna Edwards, Karen Faser, Bridget Finch, Debbie Gilchrist, Shiela Godley, Gail Jones, Amy Leggett, Jerry Leggett, Nancy Martin, Kathryn Rowlett, Sandra Taylor, Edith Trotman, Fred Vultee, Gary Warren, and Stephen Wooten.

Thirty-two junior members were inducted. 'They include: Cindy Allen, Charles Barlow, Anna Bass, Robert Brinkley, Sheryl Buck, Lynn Cargile, Jonathan Caspar, Gary Cayton, Myrla Cox, Carolyn Cline, Cathy Cunningham.

Nancy Deyton, Frances Doyle, Beverly Durham, Richard Edwards, Bob Higgins,

Le Due Tho Leaves Paris

PARIS (AP) - Le Due Tho, Hanois chief peace negotiator, left Paris today on the eve of the peace signing ceremony with a word of tribute to his fellow negotiator, Henry A. Kissinger.

Asked as he boarded the plane for Moscow to describe the atmosphere in his four years of secret negotiations with Kissinger, 'Tho replied, We were both negotiators. We worked together and had an attitude that was correct and courteous at all times,

In a departure statement, Tho satid North Vietnam looked forward to a period of friendship with the peoples of the entire world, including the American people.

Tomorrow the guns will be silenced and peace will return to Vietnam. Our people are preparing to enter a new era with the determination to raise high the banner of peace and national concord and to carry out strictly the clauses of the agreement.

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PORTRAIT OF GREIF Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson, widow of President Lyndon B. Johnson, raises her hand to her mouth during remarks delivered by Rev. Billy Graham at the funeral

services for Johnson at the LBJ Ranch. Behind Mrs. Johnson with clenched fist to mouth is Sam Houston Johnson, the presidents only brother. (AP Wirephoto)

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Nixon Reorganization Plans Submitted To Congress Today

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon, who has promised to make the White House staff an example for eomomy in government, is submitting to Congress today a reorganization plan that would pare down his executive office but, apparently, have no effect (m the White House staff.

Indicatimis are that the Office of Emergency Planning, unless either house of Congress exercises veto powers within 60 days, will become a part of the Department of Housing and Urban Development.

OEP, as it has been known, hires more than 200 people and

its axaignment to other precincts presumaUy would hdp Nixon meet his stated objective of making the deepest personnel cuts close to home.

Although not directly a subject of Nixons first reorganization message of the year, the National Aeronautics and Space Council, with a budget approaching half a billion dollars and created while the President served as vice president, also seems doomed for extincticm as a separate entity. This is not to be confu8l with NASA, the National Aeronautic and Space Adbninistration.

Just where the pieces of the council would land was not

clear. But, sources said, ^it

would not figure in Nixons reorganization message.

Neither, said White House officials, would the Office of Economic Opportunity figitfe in the

Betty Moseley, Carol Ostrow, Annis Paschal, Becky Finer, Billy Pritchard, Phil Ragazzo, Jonathan Ross, Bill Ross, David Walton, Kathlenn Waugh, and Sarah Wilcox.

Following the pledge and recessional, a brief reception was held in the school cafeteria.

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first Nixon reorganization plan. However, the White House was not denying reports that OEOs activities will be taken up by line departments and agencies.

Thus, ai^rently, will die an agency created the late President Lyndon B. Johnson, who saw it as the spearhead of a war against poverty.

Another inesidential office (testined for extinction is that of Sci^ce and Technology. Witha budget barely topping $2 million a year, it also will be absorbed elsewhere in the bureaucracy, perhaps by ie National Science Foundation.

The Office of Management and Budget, the agency that [Hepares each years spending blueprint, presumably will not suffer greatly budgetwise.

Sources said another offshoot of Nixons executive office hat may be spared a budget hatch

et is the Office of CcHisumer Affairs.

Ceasefire Will

End Long List

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The impending Vietnam cease- , fire brings what [tbably will be the end to a IM on a stone monument outside a Catholic hifdi school here.

The 8-foot-high war memorial lists the names of 27 alumni of Father Judge High School, triiich school official say has had more of its former students killed in the war than any other Catholic high school in the country. Twenty-three of the 27 were killed in combat.

The last name on ttie memorial, which bears a relief of the Pieta, was inscribed in 1968.

CAIRO (AP A plot to assassinate President Jaafar el-Numairi of Sudan has been foiled and 12 army officers were arrested Thursday night, the Middle East News Agency reported today.

The Egyptian agency said the Sudanese radio reported the plotters were headed by a retired army brigadier, Mohamed Kheir Salam. Interior Minister Mohamed Abdel Bakr said Salam and his 11 associates would be tried by a state security court when the investigation is completed.

A statement from Bakr read over Omdurman Radio said security authorities had kept a close watch on a series of meetings held at Salams residence in bajara, a suburb of Khartoum, the Sudanese capital. The 12 men were rounded up there Thursday night.

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim and his wife gave a housewarming party Thursday night at the $1.1 million tow-nhouse on New Yorks Sutton Place that they moved into last October.

Among 700 invitees present were former Secretary-General U TTiant, Mayor John V. Lindsay, film producer Otto Preminger, singer Lotte Lenya, and many U.N. ambassadors and their wives.

The house was a gift to the U.N. from Arthur A. Houghton Jr., president of Steuben Glass.

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Bakr said they planned to assassinate Numairi and a number of high-ranking civilian and military officials.

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DINETTE SETS

OIEUM RUGS *5*

USED AUTOMATIC

WASHERS

USED

HEATERS

2 only!

RABBIT EAR

T.V. ANTENNAS Er*!**

S|00

EASY LIFT

ICE TRAYS

(Reg. $2.00 Value)

SPECIAL BUY I

NEW TAPPAN GAS RANGES ^291

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3012 E. 10th St. GREENVILLE, N.C.

-H Daily Reflector, GreenviHe. N.C.Friday. Jaoaary 2S. ifTj

Stock And [Two Public Hearing Items Approved

Market Reports

FoDowingare selacted li a.m. stock market quotations: Burrotighs 22m

United Utilities 20%

Heublein 52%

Jeff-Pilot 67

Tri Sotrth 35%

Wickes 22^*1

Wadravia Realty 31%

Ekikerds t, 40%

Central Soya 27%

Hardee's 1714

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 17-17%

Franklin Life NCNB

Piedmont Air Int^on Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care First Provident

274-27% 37*i-38 8%-9V4 144-14 4 3%-% 2%-3% 5%-6% 14%-15%

Planters National Bank 454BID Hoga

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina hogs today are mostly steady. Tops of 32.75-33.25 reported at Rocky Mount;

31.50-32.50 Siler Qty and Denton; 31.00-32.00 Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lumberton;

30.50-31.00 Bethel; 32.50 Mount Olive; 32.25 Wilson; 31.00 Salisbury. Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina hens today; Prices steady on heavy type, with firm undertone noted for next week. Supplies adequate. Demand fair to good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds: at farm, 13-134 cents; f.o.b. plants, too few. Light type, too few. F.o.b. dock broilers today: Prices steady. Supplies adequate. Demand fair to good. Weights desirable.

Prev. Mld-Closeday

294 28%

Akzona Allis-Chal Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Brand Atl Rich Beth SU Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Campbell S Caro P&L Celanese Corp Ches & Ohio diirysler Coca Cola Dan Riv Mills Dow (Jhem Duke Power DuPont G Elast Airl

114

8V4

43%

774

26%

22%

284

34%

324

28%

354

38%

43%

76%

274

22 4

284

34*4

324

284

354

504

384

1464 1464 10% 10% 994 994 22% 22% 176% 178 17% -

Eastman Kodak

144%

143

Firestone Rub

26%

264

Ford Motor

74%

Gen Elec

684

Gen Foods

274

27%

Gen Mtr

76%

75%

Gen Tel & El

294

Ga. Pacific

344

33%

Gerb Prod

24%

Goodrich BF

28%

(Goodyear T&R

284

28%

Gulf Oil Cbrp

27%

274

IBM

436

434%

Int Paper

404

Int Tel & Tel

554

54%

Kayser-Roth

17%

Liggett & Myers

40%

40'2

Lockh Air

Loews 'Th

Monsanto

52%

524

Nabisco

Natl Distillers

15%

Norf & West

694

69'Y

Penney JC

944

93^4

Pepsi 0)la

85%

Phillips Petr

434

Radio Corp

32%

Rep Stl

25%

264

Reynolds Ind

5Uh

514

Seabd Coast

434

Sears Roebuck

1144

114

Sou Ralwy

444

Sperry Corp

47%

464

Std Oil Cal

864

854

Exxon

90%

914

Stevens JP

30%

Texaco Inc

41%

Tex G S

214

Textron Inc

28%

27%

Un Carbide

46*2

467 b

Uniroyal

144

14'2

U S Stl

314

30%

Va El & Pwr

20%

Wachovia

41%

Westing El

414

Weyerhsr

51%

52 4

Winn Dixie

38%

Woolworth

27^4

26%

the

Meeting

Place

FRIDAY

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

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

SATURDAY ,

1:30 p.m.Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elks aub SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Oub

NEW YORK (AP) The cast of villains changed, but the plot was familiar as the stock market headed toward a Hfth consecutive session of declines today.

TTie 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was down 4.29 to 1000.30. At 11 a.m. it had briefly dropped below the 1,000-point level for the first time since it broke upward through that historic barrier last November. On the New York Stock Exchange, declines led advanced 878 to 388 among 1,603 issues exchanged in moderate trading.

Sperry Rand was the Big Boards most-active issue, down 1% to 464 after a block trade of ^,900 shares at 46 Sellers of imge blocks must usually accept a discount from the previous market price in order to unload their shares at one crack.

UAL, parent company to United Air Lines, was trading at 24%, off %, after a block trace of 106,300 shares at 24. The airline reported it was in the black for 1972, after two years in the red.

Eastern Air Lines was down % to 17. It was reported an earnings increase for 1972 but a decrease for the fourth quarter.

Texaco, which reported an 8.7 per cent profit increase for last year, was down 4 to 40?# as the gain apparently fell below expectations of some investors.

Walt Disney Productions, which fell 9% points Wednesday after announciqg an earnings dip from 19 cents to 18 cents per share in its most recent quarter, bounced up IV4 to 1064.

Another glamour, Avon, was down 2% today to 133 after reporting only a moderate earnings gain for the fourth quarter.

The New York Stock Exchange index of some 1,400 common stocks was down 0.34 to 62.91, and the price change index at the American Stock Exchange was off 0.05 to 25.96.

Nixon MovesOn Jobs For Vets

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon has ordered renewed federal efforts to find jobs for veterans returning from the Vietnam war.

The President Thursday signed an executive order strengthening directions that federal agencies and federal contractors and subcontractors list job openings with employment service systems.

Nixon directed that the federal government must submit regular listings of suitable employment openings to state employment services or the U.S. Employment Service.

Also, the Labor Department was ordered to gather information on the effect of the program and to recommend other action if the present effort is found inadequate.

MEET TUESDAY

A members meeting will be held at Zion Oia|)el FWB Church Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

ImportanN-business will be discussed.

Sorvico . .

,(Coatfamed Irma page 1, secifling a grant of $260,000 to the town of Columbia to fund the repair of sewer lines Uiat had collapsed as the result of damage fitmi Hurricane Ginger.

As a member of the Recreation Qpmmission, Dansey was involved in negotiating an agreemmt between the aty Schod Board and the cwn-mission for the use of the Old Eppes High School Gym and property and helped to detain an $18,000 operational grant. He was also credited with being instrumental in speeding up the process for the ctHnmission to receive $13,073 from the Department of Housing and Urban Development in development funds.

A member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church, the recipient is married to the former Bonnie Lynn Phillips of Huntington, W. Va., and they have a two-year-old son. Trey.

In addition to the recognition of Dansey as DSA winner, a number of bosses of Jaycee members were on hand for the dinner meeting and were recognized by presidoit Don Brady for their patimce and support of Jaycee programs in Greenville.

Five past DSA winners of other communities were recognized. They were: Tommy Payne, recipient of the Robersonville award; Andy Warren, Robersonville; Dick Paul, Washington; Garland Beddard, Washington; and Hugh Bazemore, Ahoskie.

Several past DSA winners from the Greenville chapter attended as guests, as well as eight past presidents.

David Whichard, Jr., 1950 DSA winner and 1955 chapter president, installed five new Jaycees during the meeting. Officially joining the chapter last night were Bob Jackson, Joe Babb, Banks Cozart, Ken Meyers, and Mike Hill.

Whichard told the new members that most of the worthwhile things that are in Greenville, both tangible and intangible, are here because of men like you.

Owens, a Pitt County native of Fountain, advised Jaycees to be aware of the three Ls in their everyday lives. He urged them to listen to all the facts, then make a decision. After making _ the decision, he urged them to labor, and thi to love.

He noted that while local Jaycee efforts are directed primarily to Greenville, the work of the chapter reaches to many other areas of the state. Owens cited the work with Boys Home at Lake Waccamaw as an example.

The speaker, who is executive director of the North Carolina chapter, National Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, pointed out that the character of the

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) - Here is the Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at midnight Thursday.

Killed 2

Injured (rural) 9 Killed this year 81 Killed to date last year 130 Injured to Dec. 1, 1972 58,731 Injured to Dec. 1, 1971 55,823

Obituars

A A

Aadersoa Elltooo

Mr. Clinton T. (Pete) Funeral serivces for Miss Anderson, 45, died in North Frances Ellison wiU be Carolina Bfemorial Hospitol in conducted Sunday at 12:30 p.m. Chapel Hill Thursday morning at PhiUppi Christian Church by from injuries received when be Rev. J.F. McLaurin. Burial was burned December 1. will be in Brown HUl Cemetery.

Funeral services will be Bom in Albany, Ga., she conducted at two oclock moved to Greenvle at an early Saturday afternoon at the age and has lived here since. Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Surviving hr are her mother Rev. Frank Smith, pastor of the and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs.

On a total of six public hearing agenda items b^ore the aty-County and Greenville Boards of Adjmtments, two items were

NOTICE TO OWNERS OF PROPERTY IN PITT COUNTY

The listing of property for tax purposes in Pitt County will begin January 2, 1973, and will continue through January 31, 1973. No extension mav be granted uniess the County Commissioners extend the listing period for all taxpayers.

Any person, firm or corpprftion owning property in this county as of January 1, 1973, whether real or personal, must list such property within the listing period or be subject to the penalties prescribed by North Carolina Uw. Property must be listed in the township In which It is located.

Persons who requested to list by mail should receive their listing forms early in January. These must be completed and returned to the office of the Tax Supervisor before the deadline of January 31, 1973.

Bring your spdal secvritY numb^ and your motor v^nKie reg.stration carqs with mu when vou come

Owners and operators of parks or storage lots renting space for three or more house trailers or mobile homes are required by law to furnish the Tax Supervisor of the county in which the lot is located, the name of the owner and a description of each trailer or mobile home situated thereon. This list must be submitted by January 15, of each year. Owners and operators failing to comply with the law shall be liable to payment of the tax in addition to a penalty of $250.00

from the appraised value of the principal place of residence of certain retired persons with a total annual income of not more than $3500.00. If you are 45 years of age, own your home, and your income is not more than $3500.00 you should inquire about this exemption at the time you list your tax, or contact the Tax Supervisor.

FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF LOCATIONS AND DATES FOR LISTING TAXES IN JANUARY, SEE OTHER AO IN THIS PAPER.

Pitt County Tax Supervisor

Ballards Crossroads Baptist CSiurch. Burial will be in the Anderson Family Cemetery near Greenville.

Mr. Anderson was bom and spent all his life in the Ballards Crossroads Community and had been employed with Worthington Farms, bic., for the past 20 years and was a car-poiter.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Thelma Wagner Anderson; a daughter, Regina Rose Anderson of the home; two brothers; Gifton Roy Anderson of Goldsboro and David Morrell Anderson of Holmestead, Fla.; and a sister, Mrs. C^rge N. (Nottie) WeUs of Snow Hill.

Hembv

Fatally Shot In Scuffle

GASTONU, N.C. (AP) -Larry Robbins, 19, a former Gaston Community College student, was fatally shot Thursday night in a scuffle with Gastonia policeman R. D. Hamrick, who was attempting to arrest Robbins.

Hamrick said Robbins car ran a red light about 11:30 p.m. and he refused to stop whi signaled. The patrolman said he pursued Robbins at high speeds for about 14 miles before the youths car ran off the road and hit an embankment.

Hamrick said Robbins jumped from his car and started running. The patrolman pulled his pistol and ordered Robbins to stop, which he did.

, But, Hamrick said, when Rob-

PrOSiuQnt Moy Wns returned to the patrol car,

he tried to grab the patrol-

Groot Roturnoos scuffle which

followed, the weapon discharged. Robbins was dead on Gaston Memorial

James Ebron of Greenville, and a sister, Mrs. Patricia Pressley of Columbus, Ga.

Family visitation at Phillips Brothers Mortuary will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Saturday.

Jones

Mr. Roy Jones Jr., 40, of 15(77 Dickinson Ave., was killed in an automobile accident Thursday night near Washington, N. C. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

^ ^ , WASHINGTON (AP) - White

Mrs. Came Hemby died at jjouse aides are discussing the arrival at

her home at 518 Sheppard St. poggibuity of a California trip Hospital.

Tuesday morning. President Nixon to meet the Maj. M. R. Short, the assist-

Funeral services will be y g prisoners of ant chief of police who is in

conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at gg tbeir way home from vestigating the incident, said an Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist j^g^h Vietnam, The Washing- autopsy has been ordered. He Church by Bishop W.L. Jones, reported today. said no charges have been filed

Burial will be in Brown Hill jbe newspaper said there has against Hamrick, but he has Cemetery. ^een no final decision for the been told not to report to work

Mrs. Hemby, daughter of the president to make the trip to the investigation is comate Bryant and Ada Hemby, Kravis Air Force Base. Plete.

was bom in Pitt Oiunty and spent all her life in the Greenville community. Sie was a member of Mount Clalvary free Will Baptist C!hurch.

Surviving her are three sons.

Prince Hemby of Greenville,

Walter Hemby of Flint, Mich., and Webster Hemby of Amityville, N.Y.; two sisters,

Mrs. Sina Cox of Amityville and Mrs. Alice Ckirey of Greenville: and five granchildren.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the time of the Service. Family visitation will be from 8 to 9 p.m.

Saturday.

Jaycees is held in high esteem for its total involvement in those areas of our life where there is indifference, inertia, misery, and suffering.

I challenge you tonight to replace yourself in the Greenville Jaycee chapter with two new members during your last years as Jaycees. Please leave it better than you found it. As good as it was, or it is, its not good enough if you have not had a part in improving it.

Owens accepted from the local chapter a check for $1,134.86 as the Jaycees share of a total state pledge towards the work of the National Cystic Fibrosis Foundation.

LARGEST UNCUT DIAMOND Dr. D. Vincent Manson, chairman of the American Museum of Natural Historys mineralogy department, displays the 968.9 carat Star of Sierra Leone diamond. Hie largest uncut diamond extant and the third largest ever to be discovered, the gem will be displayed at the museum through Feb. 12, after which it will be cut into smaller stones. (AP Wirephotol

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WIntervllle, N.C.Branch Office In Greenville On Trade St.

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withdrawn, one tabled, one denied, and two apixroved. The two boards met at aty HaU on Thursday night.

On the one item before the aty-CkHinty board, a decisHxi was reached to table the request for special use permit sought by Mrs. and Mrs. Mayhue A. Cannon.

They were seeking a permit to place a mobile home on property on the south side of Washingttm Hi^way east of the city limits. In tabling the request, members noted that the Pitt County Health Department had not approved a sewer for the site because of conditions on the property. The matter can be considered again when the property meets health standards.

Hie one denial, an item before the city board, was a request for special use permit and for a variance sought by Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity. In disapproving the dual request, it was noted this was on the basis of the property, at 612 East Tenth Street, having only one half of

the 14,000 square feet needed. Hif-e was no (Ejection voiced on the part of adjacit residents to establishing a fratmmity house at that site.

Items withdrawn prior ^to hearing were a request far special use permit by Mrs. Lillian Hendrix to place a mobile home at 705 Hooker Road; and a request for special use permit by T. Ekl . Bailey to install selfservice gasoline inunps at 1922 East Greenville Boulevard.

The two items approved at the city board meeting were a request for special use permit by T. Ed Bailey and a request for variance by the Calvary Baptist Oiurch.

Baileys request involved the installtion of self-service gasoline pumps at 2520 Blast Tith Street. The property is zoned shopping center.

On approval for the variance by Calvary Baptist Church, located at 1412 Holbert Street, one member cast a no vote. 'The variance covers alteration of the church which is located in an unoffensive industry zoned area.

Locations and Dates for Listing Taxes During the Month of January, 1973

Arthur TownshipJohn E. Wilkerson & Doris A. Wilkerson (List Takers)

At Bell Arthur Fire Dept., Bell Arthur, N.C.

Beginning January 2, 1973 Hours9:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. 12:00 p.m. Saturdays

TownshipWarren Kinlaw (List

Turner (List

Ayden Taker)

At Home Insurance Company, 211 S. Lee St., Ayden Hours8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Saturdays Beginning January 2, 1973

Belvoir TownshipMcA Ivin Takers)

At Turner's Store, Belvoir, N.C.

Beginning January 2, 1973 Hours9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Saturdays

Bethel TownshipMrs. Bertha Gray (List Taker)

At Bethel Town Hall, Bethel, N.C.

Beginning January 2, 1973 Hours9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Saturdays

Carolina TownshipJames D. Glisson (List Taker)

At Office of James D. Glisson, Stokes, N.C.

Beginning January 1, 1973 Hours8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Saturdays

Chicod TownshipWayne Dixon (List Taker)

At (Gardner & Travis' Store, Chicod, N.C. January 2 -January 4

At Wbodrow Gray's Store, McGowan's Cross Roads, January 8 li

At Spencer's Store, Black Jack, N.C. January 12-13 & 15-17 At Hudson's Clover Farm, Hudson's Cross Roads, January 18-20 & 22-23

At Gardner & Travis's Store, Chicod, N.C. January 24 - 27, & 29-31

Hours8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Saturdays Beginning January 2, 1973

Falkland TownshipJ. Russell Stancili (List Taker)

At the Wboten Building, Falkland, N.C.

Beginning January 2, 1973 Hours9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Saturdays

Farmville TownshipFrances B. Lewis & Nellie N. Outland (List Takers)

At Contentnea St. Entrance, Mark Owens Building, Farmville, N.C.

Beginning January 2, 1973 Hours9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Saturdays

Fountain TownshipScott Peele (List Taker)

At Peele's Supply Store, Fountain, N.C.

Beginning January 2, 1973

Hours8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Monday - Saturday

Greenville TownshipW. M, West, Mrs. Jane Gaskins & Tommie Riley (List Takers)

At Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, N.C.

Beginning January 2, 1973 Hours8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Saturdays

Grifton TownshipMrs. Reba P. Boyd (List Taker)

At Old Western Auto Building

Beginning January 2, 1973, 12:00 - 5:00 p.m.

Hours8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. AAonday - Friday 8:30 a.m. - 12:00 Saturdays

Grimes land Taker).'

TownshipT. R. Rouse (List

At Grimesland Town Hall, (^rlmesland, N.C. January 1 -16

At Simpson, N.C. Porter's Store January 17*27

At Grimesland Town Hall, Grimesland, N.C. January 29 -

Beginning January 1, 1973 Hours9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. . 12:00 Saturdays

Pactolus TownshipSandra W. & James R. Gray (List Takers)

At C. I. Satterthwaite's Store, (Post Office) Pactolus, N.C. Beginning January 2, 1973 Hours8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Saturdays

Swift Creek TownshipRobert Halstead & Trudy Sumerlin (List Takers)

At Stokes & Lane Store, Gardnersville, N.C. January 2-4, 8-13, 15-20, 24-27, 29-31

At Thomas Earl Venter's Store, Venters Cross Roads,

January 22-23

Beginning January 2, 1973

Hours8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

8:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.

Winterville TownshipJ. H, Mobley (List Taker)

At Winterville Municipal Building, Winterville, N.C. Beginning January 2, 1973 Hours8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 1:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Saturdays

BRING YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY NUM-BER AND YOUR MOTOR VEHICLE REGISTRATION CARDS WITH YOU WHEN YOU COME TO LISTl

Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classifted

FRIDAY ARERNOON, JANUARY 26, 1973Pirafes Close Long Road Trip At VMI

Wolfpack Dunks Buc Swimmers

RALEIGH - N. C. States powerful swimming team gained a 70-43 victory over the East Carolina Pirates yesterday.

State jumped into the lead with the opening relay, held off a brief East Carolina rally in the 1,000-yard freestyled, and built from there.

Overall, State captured first place in eight individual events, while East Carolina won three. They split the two relays.

The lone double winner for the Pirates was Larry Green, who won the 1,000 and 500 freestyles. In the 500, he snapped the East Carolina varsity record of 4:57.1 set by Jim Griffin, winning the event in 4.56.9. The other individual winner for the Bucs Paul Trevisan, also shared a leg on the winning freestyle relay team.

Tom Duke was the lone double winner for the Wolfpack, gaining the 200 individual medley and the 200 breaststroke.

The Pirates, now 5-2 overall, play host to the Universtiy of Virginia on Monday.

Summary:

400 medley relay: N. C. State (Carter, Holt, Foulke, McQure) 3:37.3.

1000 freestyle: Larry Green

(EC) Paul Schiffel (EC), Jay Steele (NCS), 10:23.0.

200 freestyle: Richard Hermes (NCS), Ralph Barie (NCS), Tom Falk (EC), 1:48.0.

50 freestyle: Ciuch Rayburn (NCS), Paul Trevisan (EC), Mark Elliott (NCS), :21.5 200 individual medley: Tom Duke (NCS), Wayne Norris (EC), Rusty lAUnich (NCS), 2:05.6. *

1-meter diving: David Rosar (NCS), Rick Moss (NCS), Jack Morrow (EC) 269.30 points.

200 butterfly: Ralph Barie (NCS), Charles Kemp (EC), Wayne Norris (EC), 1:58.9.

200 backstroke: Jim

Schliestett (NCS), Ed Foulke (NCS), Chris Maps (NCS), 2:09.0

100 freestyle: Paul Trevisan (EC), Tony Corliss (NCS), Bobby Vail (EC), :48.8.

500 freestyle: Larry Green (EC), Rusty Lumich (NCS), 'Richard Carter (NCS), 456.9 (new ECU varsity record)

200 breaststroke: Tom Duke (NCS), Richard Hermes (NCS), Charles Kemp (EC) 2:19.4 3-meter diving: Mike de Gruy (NCS), Jack Morrow (EC), Allen Sech (NCS), 283.45 points.

400 freestyle relay: East Carolina (Norris, Hadley, Vandenoever, Trevisan) 3:22.0.

Roanoke-Chowan Rallies By Piff

AHOSKIE Roanoke-Chowan Technical Institute roared back from behind in the second half to move out by 15 points. Then held off Pitt Technical Institute to take a OSOS victory last night. .

The Paladins of Pitt Tech pushed out into the lead, and for the first few minutes appeared headed for an easy victory. They shot out to an 8-2 lead in the first minutes, then increased that to 16-8, and finally to as much as 32-15.

But after that, the Paladins chilled, and Roanoke-Chowan put on a comeback. They finally caught up at 37-37, but then they also went into a freeze and could hit only two more points the rest of the way. Pitt Tech came up with 13 more and moved out to a 50-39 lead at the half.

For the first 10 minutes of the second half, the two teams more or less swapped baskets, with Pitt maintaining its lead. Then, in the closing minutes Roanoke-Chowan put on a full court press

and it rattled the Paladins, and cost them the lead. R-C pushed ahead and built up as much as a 77-62 lead before the press by the Paladins shook them two and cut the lead back to as little as four points with two minutes to play. But Pitt Tech couldnt regain the lead in the time left, and finally bowed.

Frank Brown led Pitt Tech with 25 points, viiile Charles Jordan had 24 and Richard Harrison had 16. For Roanoke-Chowan, James Veal had 22, Willie Owens and John Powell each had 19, Wayne Russell had 16 and Leo Walton had 14.

The Paladins are now 2-2 in the conference and 4-5 overall. They play host to Fayetteville on Monday.

Pitt Tech Edwards 2 Jordan 12 F. Brown 10 Beaman 4 Har'son 6 M. Hardy 2 Dixon 2 R. Hardy 1 J. Brown 0

TOTALS 3 15

Pitt Tech Roanoke-Chowan

t R-C B Gaskins

24 Waiton

25 H'stail 8 Owens

14 Powell 6 Walton 4 Mitchell 2 Pope 0 Russell Veal '

93 TOTALS

43-93

Sf-M

New Bern Rips Rose Wrestlers

NEW BERN The New Bern Bears handed the Rose High School wrestling team its worst defeat of the season last night, rolling to a 58-6 victory.

The Rampants, now 0-11 on the season, won only one of the 13 individual matches, as Alton Hansley won by a pin in the 107-pound class. New Bern won the remaining 12 matches, taking six of them by pins and one by a forfeit.

Tlase travels to North Pitt for its wxt match, on Monday.

Summary:

100: A. Shelton (NB) pinned Tommy Manning, 0;48.

107: Alton Hansley (R) pinned J. Holmes, 0:19.

114: A. Mozingo (NB) pinned Butch Foust, 0:28.

,121: M. Mozingo (NB)

dicisioned Lawrence Hartley, 6-0.

128: B. Fehris (NB) decisioned David King, 15-0.

134: J. Stilley (NB) decisioned Freddie Baker, 10-2

140: L. Young (NB) won by

THE PRESS THAT FAILED Jim Hobgood, of Virginia, weaves the ball around to escape the press applied by North Carolinas George Karl (22) and Darrell Elston (right) in the frst

period of last nights Atlantic Coast Conference game in ^.jChapel Hill. Virginia held off Carolina to gain an 84-78 victory. (AP Wirephoto)

Virginia Pulls Upset Victory Over Carolina

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ck>ach Dean Smith, whose third-ranked North Carolina basketball team was upset 84-78 by Virginia Thursday night, says, 'T am not going to say we were looking ahead to Maryland, because that would take away from Virginias great victory.

Virginia played a tre-ipendous game. I <k>nt remember anyone hitting so many 15-foot jumpers.

They spread out their offense and took away our height advantage. We had big men chasing smaller, quicker men. Bill Gibson, coach of the Virginia Cavaliers, said, The exam break rally helped us. The team was really down after losses to N.C. State and Maryland.

It was the first loss in their home Carmichael Auditorium for the North Carolina Tar Heels in 24 games dating back to the tail end of the 1969-70 season, when South Carolina beat them. It also brdke a string of nine victories for the

Tar Heels, who now are 3-1 in the Atlantic Coast Conference and 15-2 in all games. And it was the first time Virginia had beat them on their home court.

Virginia is 7-4 in all games and 3-2 in the conference, having beaten Duke and Wake Forest earlier in the season and lost to second-ranked N.C. State and fourth-ranked Maryland just before the two-week examination break.

Barry Parkhill, the ACC Player of the Year last season, got only two points against Maryland. But he got 23 against North Carolina, and Gibson said, A lot of people have written Parkhill off, but the way he played tonight, he is still the best until he is proven otherwise.

Parkhill, freshman Wally Walker and Jim Hobgood combined for 70 points. Walker had 25 points and Hobgood 22.

What can you say of a freshman who hits 12 of 13 shots from the floor? Gibson said of Walker, a 6-foot-6 forward.

George Karl led North Carolina with a career-high 31 points. North Carolina closed to within one point four times in the second half, the last time at (Continued on page 10)

Tourney

Tickets

Compton Edits Trainers Paper

forfeit.

147: T. Dunn (NB) pinned Curtis Barrett, 3:48.

157: E. Hosteller (NB) pinned Bruce Baker, 3:48.

169: E. Smith (NB)

decisioned Harold RandolfA, 9-1.

187; S. Bengal (NB) decisioned Ron Hunt, 7-2.

197: C. Pittman (NB) pinned Jeff Hagans, 1:39.

Heavyweight: C. Banks (NB) pinned Mike Bryant, 1:30.

Bob Hitchens of Miami University at Oxford. Ohio, had college footballs single game high when he rushed 45 times last October against South Carolina. He gained 218 yards that day.

Rod Compton, head athletic trainer at East Carolina University, has been named editor of the National Athletic Trainers Association Journal.

The 25-year old (Dompton is in his third year as head athletic trainer at East Crolina University. In addition to being a member of the National Athletic Trainers Association, Compton is also a member of the American College of Sports Medicine.

Crompton was instrumental in establishing an ultra-modern sports medicine complex for the athletic department. The complex now ranks as one of the best of its kind in the country.

In addition to his duties with the ECU. Athletic Departm< Compton is also a teac1^in{ associate in the Department of Health and Physical Education. Recently, his work was instrumental in initiating a curriculum for the University in Sports Medicine.

A native of Newrk, Ohio, he was graduated from Ohio University in 1969 with a B. S. in

health and physical education. A year later, he received his masters in education from Bowling Green State University.

The NATA Journal is a national publication distributed among some 3,000 association members and publishes four times a year,

Compton will begin his duties on the Journal immediatedly.

Tickets for the 1973 Southern Conference Basketball Tournament are now on sale in the East Carolina University Athletic Ticket office.

The tournament will be held this year in Richmond, Va. Tickets for the three-day event are priced at $20 for all seven games.

Last season. East Carolina entered the tournament as the fourth-seeded team and knocked off The Citalel, Davidson and Furman in successive nights to claim its first conference championship ever. The Pirates later lost to Villanova in the Eastern Regional Playoffs.

The tournament will be held in the new and ultra-modem Richmond City Coliseum and this year the event promises to be as exciting as ever.

We have a limited number of tournament tickets, said Mrs. Earline Leggett, Business Manager of Athletics at East Carolina. Because of the small quantity we will sell the tickets on a first come basis.

Tickets may be purchased at the Athletic Ticket Office in Minges Coliseum. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Tickets may be reserved by calling Mrs. Leggett at the Athletic Ticket Office. The telephone number is 758-6470.

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East Carolina University takes to the road for one last time in January Saturday night, traveling to Lexington, Va., to meet the Keydets of Virginia Military Institute.

The VMI court is never an easy place to play, despite the fact that for a number of years, VMI has been the doormat of the conference. 'The mere presence of the corps of cadets is enough to ^ake the courage of many more taloited teams.

And this season, the VMI team is no longer pie doormat of the league. Beating them is getting tougher all the time, and this is especially true of their home court.

East Carolina, too, might be in a position where a brief look at the schedule might get their minds elsewhere, although Coach Tom ()uinn doubts that this will happen. Next week, the Pirates play both Davidson and Furman at Minges Coliseum, and these are the two biggest games the Bucs have left at home.

Earlier this year, the Pirates rolled to an 81-63 victory over the Keydets in Minges Coliseum, but the game didnt open up until very late in the cont^t. VMI was in there battling almost right up to the end.

The Pirates will be getting full speed out of center A1 Faber for the first time in over a week. The big center is recovering from a sprained toe, and hasnt practiced since two days before the George Washington game, a week ago last Wednesday, although he has played in every game, scoring 12 against GW, 10 against William & Mary, and eight against Jacksonville.

For the Pirates, it is more or less the start of the second round of Southern Conference play. They are currently 3-4 in the league, having played everyone once. The players were discussing this the other day, Qfmm said, and theyre getting up about it. They have some things they want to make amends for, and this next week can go a long ways toward that goad. But we cant be looking ahead of VMI because we know that itll be a hard game.

Quinn added that the players

felt that they have an opportunity to play better in this second round than they did before. We lost to both Davidson and Furman badly on the road last year too, ()tiinn recalls. But we beat both of them at home. He and his charges are hoping for a repeat performance this year.

Another big factor in the series is that both are at home, where the Pirates havent lost this year. The Furman game will also be shown on regional television.

But the Pirates must have their minds on VMI first. The first game didn't lH*eak until late, (^inn recalls. But we didnt play particularity well in that one.

(^nn said that the Pirates have become a much more physical team since then, and praised the way junior Nicky White has come around in this fashion. Were playing a much more i^ysical defense now, and were taking the ball to the boards a little harder. We still need to be a little more aggressive around the basket, but its improving.

VMI, meanwhile, goes with a good matchup defense and keepings changing the defensive patterns to keep the offense off-stride. They did this in the first game, and I see no reason for them to change. Offensively, theyll probably go with their disciplined shuffle and they are a fairly good shooting team. The Keydets come into the game with a 2-2 Southern Conference record and a 5-9 overall mark. They really have no individual star, although Charlie Tyler and David Lester are considered the top ones.

The Keydets are seventh in offense in the conference with a 65.9 point per game average. The Bucs are scoring 71.6 a game. Defensively, the Keydets are allowing 71.9, while the Bucs are giving up 76.0.

VMI is hitting only 41.7 per cent from the floor and 61.3 from the line, as compared to 45.5 and 70.5 for the Pirates. East Carolina is pulling down 54.5 per cent of the loose balls, while the VMI team is letting 50.1.

The Keydets, however, can be

tough. In their last outing, they upset Virginia Tech. 11-60.

East Carolina, by winning, could move into third place in the standings with a 4-4 record, ahead of The Citadel and VMI, which currently occupy that spot, assuming Richmond tops the Bulldogs.

Saturdays Sports Basketball

East Carolina at Virginia Military Institute

Ayden-Grifton at Ck>nley Track

E^ast Carolina, Duke, State at (Carolina

Swimming

Chapel Hill at Rose

Eastern Carolina Giris Standings

North Pitt

Southern Wayne

Ayden-Grifton

C.B, Aycock

Elastern Wayne

Southern Nash

CJonley

North Lenoir

FarmvUle(;^traI

Greene Ohtral

The National League champion Cincinnati Reds will visit the New York Mets for night games May 2 and 3. Their only other trip east has them facing the Mets at Shea Stadium August 21-23 under lights.

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Ayeock Mafmen Capture Two

E. B. Aycock Junior High School has rolled up lopsided victories in its first two wrestling matches oi the season. They beat Belvoir, S8-1S, and then sat down Rocky Mount, 61* 12.

In the Belvoir match, Aycock won 10 of the 13 matches, taking right of them by pins. Another came on a forfeit. All three of the Belvoir wins were by falls.

Against Rocky Mount. Aycock won 11 on the 13, winning seven by falls and two by forfeits. Rocky Mounts two wins both were pins.

The Phantoms will travel to Belvoir for their next match Monday.

Summary of the Aycock-Belvoir match:

lOO; Bradley (B) pinned

Singleton. 3;S5.

107; Rogers (A) pinned

Harrell, 4:31.

114: Barrett (A) pinned Tripp, 4:35.

121; Alexander (A) decisioned Packer, 11-6.

128; W(H^ey (B) pinned Nunn, 1:30.

134; Chenier (A) pinned

Mooring, 1;36.

140: Perkins (A) pinned

Pettaway. l;3l.

147: Vines (B) pinned ONeal,

4:06

157: GoodaU (A) pinned Jones, 2:15.

160; Sutton (A) pinned Wri^t, 0:38.

187: Butler (A) pinned

Carraway, 1:37.

197; Sheppard (A) won by forfeit.

Unlimited: Spain (A) pinned Stokes. 1:18.

Summary of the Aycock* Rocky Mount match:

100: Singleton (A) decisioned Bryant, 2-0.

107; Rogers (A) pinned Dutton, 5:00.

114: Alexander (A) pinned Dau^tridge, 5:48.

121; Barrett (A) decisioned Scalf, 15-0.

128; Niuin (A) pinned Kni^t, 1:00.

134: Chenier (A) pinned Ward, 1:03.

140: Perkins (A) pinned Scott, 2:49.

147: ONeal (A) pinned Corey, 1:27.

157: Clark (RM) pinned Goodall, 3:40.

169: Sutton (A) pinned Jones, 1:09.

187: Butler (A) won by forfeit,

197: Sheppard (A) won by forfeit.

Unlimited: Harris (RM) pinned Spain, 1:30.

Furman Outlasts 'Cats In Wild Game, 102-94

ITS A GRIM BUSINESS A stem-faced Jack Nicklaus knocks a wedge from the rough to the second green at Pebble Beach during Thursdays opening round of the Bing Crosby

National Pro-Am. Nicklaus left it six feet short and missed the putt for a birdie, but birdied three of the next five holes. Billy Casper todk the first round lead however. (AP Wirephoto)

Wachovia Gets First Defeat

Casper Captures First Round Lead In Crosby

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Furman has hdd fast to its lead in the Southern Conference after defeating its closest challenger Thursdaynight, but the battle was a l<xig and sometime tise one.

As a matte of fact, the game was so tense that 79 fouls were called, i^us 69 turnovers, before Furmans Paladins fnally surpassed l^vidsOT 102-94.

The referees whistle were blown so much that the game UmA 2 hours and 12 minute to complete, against a normal Ikying time of about 1 hour and 40 minute.

The scoring came hot and heavy, with Furman crossing the KXHpoint mark for the fourth time this season. The Paladins had six mra in double fgure to ve for Davidson.

Furmans Fessor "Moose Leonard, that 7^oot-l soi^-omco who until Thursday ni^t averaged 20.7 points per game, was held to 12 points in the ^eavor.

And his teammate, CHyde Maye, with a 14.7-point average before the game, was held to only nine points.

In the only other game involving a Southern (Conference

team Thursday night. Wake Forest downed William & Mary 93-79.

William It Mary was plagued with foul trouble throughout the game mid argued vigorously with many calls, which resulted in four technical fouls.

The Richmond Spiders Aron Steward, a junior college transfer who became a shot in the arm for the sagging team, still holds the scoring lead in the Southern Conference with an average of 29.5 points per game.

Steward has scored a total of 236 points in eight starts.

The &foot-5 Stewart hit for 29 points Wednesday night against Duke and was the backbone of the Spiders scoring attack. The second highest scorer for Richmond in that game had only nine points.

Still commanding second place in the scoring race is Appalachian States 6-foot-2 junior Stan Davis.

Davis now averages 25.3 points per game after scoring a total of 405 points in 16 starts.

He hit for 20 points Wednesday night as Appalachian downed UNC-Ashville 90-87 in a nonconfermice game.

Prepahirt surprised Wachovia Bank last night, 41-30, in the Industrial Basketball League, and knocked the previously unbeaten Bankers off the top of the loop. In the other games. Union Carbide downed the Post Office, 57-55, and Empire Brush beat Vermont American, 80-55.

State Highway moved into the lead in the standings with a 6-1 record, while Wachovia dropped to 5-1.

In the opening game. Empire Brush came on to move into a 37-33 lead at halftime. Then, in the second half, they streaked away, outscoring Vermont American, 43-22, to win going away.

E. C^um led Empire Brush with 25 points, while 0. Nichols had 24, and J. Parker had 15. F^r

Vermont American, G. Warren had 30 and B. Evans had 12.

In the second contest, Wachovia appeaded heading for and easy win, gaining a 20-12 lead at halftime. But in the second half, Wachovia went cold, hitting only 10 points, while Prepshirt came back with 29 to IHish ahead and gain the win.

W. Johnson led Prepshirt with 12 and C. Grey added 11. Baggett had 12 to lead Wachovia.

Winding up the evening. Union Carbide built up a 27-19 lead in the first half of play. The Post Office tried to rally, out-scoring Union Carbide, 38-30, but it just fell short. Larry Daniels led Union CTarbide with 23, while Lewis Boyd had 22. Donny Taylor had 18 and Doug Teel had 12 for the Post Office.

By BOB GREEN.....

Associated Press Sports Writer PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) Billy Casper surveyed the wreckage of his dismal, frustrating 1972 season and spoke in characteristic fashion. "Everything was on a downward ebb, he said. "I was playing bad, swinging bad, thinking bad. But it will probably make me a better indUvid-ual.

Now everything is on the upswing.

TTie 41-year-old Casper, who suffered the poorest season of his brilliant career last year, had just slogged slowly through

rain and mud and wind "and maybe a little sleetjust about everything except snow, to a 66 and the first round lead Thursday in the prestige-laden Bing Crosby National Pro-Am (Jolf Tournament, offering $205,(XK) in total prize money.

"I didnt expect to play this well at all, he said, "I played very well and putted extremely well.

Casper, who said he benefited greatly from traditional "Oos-by weather that had other players talking to themselves Arnold Palmer called it "miserable as hellhad a two-

stroke lead over Tom Weiskopf after his six-under ^r effort.

Weiskopf at 68, was followed by veteran Don Massengale, now a club j)ro in New Yorks Westchester Ctounty, alone at 69. The group at 70, two under

Walton Guides UCLA To 60th

By JERRY LISKA ... . Associated Press Sports Writer CHICAGO (AP) - Big Bill

par, were big Bobby Nichols, Walton does it all for top-rank-Hubert Grei and Bob East- ed UCLA. And he had to do it wood. again 'Thursday night as the

All the leaders were at Cy- somewhat pressured Bruins press Point, one of three Mon- matched college basketballs terey peninsula courses being longest winning streak (rf 60 played under the unique format games, for this event. Its generally Waltons season high of 32 considered to be the easiest of points and a whopping 27 the three and is the most shel- rebounds steered UCLA to an tered from the weather. 87-73 victory over lowly Chi-

Jack Nicklaus, who won this cago Loyola which didnt know tournament and the U.S, Open t was licked until the closing

.......................... firiwww.PcbWe Boach last year, was minutes of a finale on a Chi-

disappointed and obviously un- cago Stadium twin bill, happy after he could do no bet- UCLA Coach Johnny Wooden, ter than a rain-interrupted 71 who takes his Bruins to Notre

Scoreboard

By The Associated Press EAST

Assumption 73, Northeastern

Hard

Town

To Be Writer In Of The Losers

Lafayette 77, Columbia 64 CCNY 61, Stony Brook 53 SOUTH

Wake Forest 93, Wm. & Mary

Fla. A&M 73, Albany, Ga., St.

Editors Note; Rali^ Bernstein has been reporting on sports in Philadelphia for almost 30 years. Thats longer than anybody lasted in the City of Losers since Connie Mack, but the strain is beginning to teU.

By RALPH BERNSTEIN Associated Press Sports Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -O>nfessions of a losing sports writer:

Joe Frazier was the last straw for my town. Phila-delirfiia the city of losers, has nothing. 'The only winner in town is the guy who moves.

Writers covering the Phila-deli^ia sports beat hold the National Ck)llegiate Athletic Association, National Football League, National Basketball Association and National League records for covering losers. My fingers freeze at the season.

pion of Uie world. He was the citys pride and joy.

'Ihen it happened, Smokin Joe had his flame extinguished by George Foreman, Each of those six times Joe went down, the statue of William Penn atop City Hall shuddered nd groaned. Move over Phillies, 76ers, Eagles, Blazers. The city has another sports casualty.

Hie problem in this comer is that the losing syndrome appears to have rubbed off on my private life.

For example, my youngest son is the star of his junior high school basketball team. It hasnt won a game. Hes barred the proud father from even being a spectator.

This ruboff even has affected my writing:

Bo(A on former pitcher Bobby Shantz. He broke his wrist, never had another good

typewriter when the home team wins. The only thing the City of Brotherly Love leads in is firings.

The Philadelphia Phillies last won a pennant in 1950 ... the Eagles in 1960 ... the 76ers in 1967, and then they traded and bungled their way to becoming

The Phillies of 1964 led the pennant race by 6^^ games with 12 left, I signed to write a book on ace pitcher Jim Running. Team lost next 10 and blew the flag.

Co-authored a book with college basketball ' coaching great Ken Loeffler. He left a

the laughing stock of pro has- champion to coach at

ketball ... the Flyers have ^exas AtM, developed ulcers.

had his stomach removed, quit coaching.

Suggested an article to Curt Simmons. Next day he sliced off a toe with his power mower. Suggested a book to Robin

never won a title, and were bounced in the first roimd the two times they stumbled into the playoffs ... the Blazers are new, but in the Philadelphia traditionlast.

The town even blew the bi- Roberts. He never had another centennial celebrations for 1976, ^^ning season and the country was bom here. j^icle on Eagles

Everywhere you travel, williams. He was

sports fans make jokes about ^

Philadelphia sports teamst article

The 76ers played the Mil- ^_

waukee Bucks and all the Bucks fouled out in the first quarter. Philadelfrfiia won in two overtimes.

The one thing we had was Frazier, the heavyweight cham-

Phillies pitcher Rick Wise. He was traded before it hit the street.

Its been a strange life, covering the Philadelphia sports beat. Last summer, I covered two Phillies games in which I didnt see the winning run scored. As a matter of fact, in true Philadelphia tradition, none of the men covering the game knew how it was won. In the first game, Phillie owner Bob Carpenter called a news conference in the top of the IQth inning to announce hed fired general manager John Quinn. The winning run scored while the reporters were in Carpenters office. The next day, new general manager Paul Owens held a press conference that started the same time as the game. Yep, the only run was scored in the top of the first inning. None of us saw it.

'Thats the way it goes in the Hiiladelphia press boxes. There is a saying among the boys Only in Philadelphia.

The past 10 days have produced a succession of typical Philadelphia stories. Derek Sanderson was given $1 million to leave town by the Blazers of the WHA ... 'The PhiUies handed Steve Carlton $165,000 to remain ... Roy Rubin got fired because he couldnt make the worst team In pro basketball a winner ... They gave Kevin Loughery, a guy who has never coached a minute in his life a 2>-4-year contract to guide the 76ers... Owner Leonard Tose, a trucking magnate made himself general manager with-

Furman 102, Davidson 94 'Tulane 76, Stetson 63 Virginia 84, N. Carolina 78 SW La. 124, R.I. Col. 81 Memphis St, 81, Louisville 76 Fla. St. 47, Samford 34 S. Miss. 72, LSU-New Orleans

Geo. Wash 104, Catholic U. 78

MIDWEST Illinois 87, Notre Dame 84 S.D. St. 89, S. Dakota 66 Drake 74, Cincinnati 72 St. Louis 76, Wichita St. 66 UCLA 87, Chicago Loyola 73

SOU'THWEST N. Tex. St. 81, W. Tex, St. 79 Idaho St. 60, N. Ariz. 57

FAR WEST Brigham Young 93, Ariz. 79 Weber St. 81, Boise St. 69 Washington 74, Seattle 67

out portfolio, of the Eagles and hired Mike McCormack as coach ... And the losing goes on ...

on that layout. He was one of more than a dozen at that fgure.

The 43-year-old Palmer matched par 72 at CypreSs. British Open champ Lee Trevino, who has a notorious dislike for cold, wet weather, went to 74 at Spyglass HiU. Australian Bruce Crampton, winner of the last two tour events who has a chance to become the first man in more than a decade to win three in a row, blew to a 77 at Pebble Beach.

Oakmont Gets Win

Oakmont pulled into a tie for first place in the Church Basketball League with a 58-48 victory over St. James last night.

Oakmont and Immanuel are now tied for the league lead with 6-1 records.

Oakmont jumped into the lead in the first half and built up a 34-2 cushion by halftime. In the second half, St. James tried to put together a rally, outscoring Oakmont, 28-24, but it wasnt enough.

Bob Hall led Oakmont with 19 points v4iile Doyle Daughtry had 14. For St. James, Mike Boars had 13 and Si Seymour had 12.

Dame Saturday to try for the magic 61st straight victory, said the 6-11 Walton turned in "his normal performance.

But it took all the wondrous Waltons shooting and defensive skill to offset 27 UCLA turnovers. They kept hustling Loyola in the game until a late spurt put the Bruins 17 points ahead at 79-62 with 5:41 remaining.

Although Notre Dame lost in 'Thursday nights opener to Illinois 87-84, Wooden cautiously looked ahead to Saturdays nationally televised game at South Bendthe scene of UdAs last defeat, an 89-82 upset by the Fighting Irish on Jan. 23, 1971.

"I know how tough it is to play before that Notre Dame student b<xly because I used to teach as well as coach at a South Bend high school, said Wooden.

The Irish now have a 6-8 record,, including an earlier 82-56 loss to UdA, standing 15-0 for the season as the Bruins aim at their sev^th straight NCAA title and ninth in the past decade.

The Bruins now share the record of 60 successive victories set by Bill Russell-led San Francisco from 1^-56 and Wooden said "we are a very proud team in matching the record.

Loyola Coach <31eorge Ireland had a tip for any possible upset of UCIA after his Ramblers kept a partisan Chicago Stadium crowd of 15,817 howling for an upset until late in the game.

"You need two hot-shooting guards, hitting 50 or 55 per cent to vdiip UCLA, said Ireland, Whose Ramblers have an 8-6 record.

While UCLA was extending its streak, third-ranked North Carolina was upset by Virginia 84-78, suffering its first home court l(s since 1970.

Freshman Wally Walker threw in 25 points, hitting 12 of 13 shots from the floor the pace the Chvaliers. He also grabbed 10 rebounds. Barry Parkhill contributed 23 and Jim Hobgood 22 for the winners, whose spread offense neutralized the Tar Heels height advantage.

Virginia played a tremendous game, said NC Coach Dean Smith, whose team faces No. 4 Maryland Saturday. "It will be very difficult to bounce back against Maryland which beat Virgina by 19, said Smith.

Southwestern Louisiana, ranked No. 12, walloped Rhode Island 124-81 with Dwight Lamar scoring 32 points and Roy Ebron grabbing 20 rebounds. Ebron, a 6-foot-9 junior also scored 23 points.

St. Louis downed Wichita State 75-66 with Jesse Leonard tossing in 28 points. Kresimir Cosic scored a career high 36 points, leading Brigham Young to a 93-79 romp over Arizona. Memphis State blew an early lead, then bounced back to beat Louisville 81-76 for its 11th consecutive victory.

In other major action, Idaho State nipped Northern Arizona 60-57, Furman outlasted Davidson 102-94, George Washington whipped Catholic 104-78, Drake nipped Cincinnati 74-72 and Tulane tipped Stetson 76-63.

No confer^ice games are scheduled fw Umight, but two games are on tap for Saturday night.

E. Carolina travels to Lexington, Va., to do battle with the Keydets, and The GStadel invades Richmond to meet the Spiders.

nje Citadel, with an even 2-2 record in the ctmfereice, could be in for trouble against the Spiders, evoi KHigh Richmond sports a dismal 2-4 record in the conference.

VMI is 2-2 and E. (Carolina 3-4 in the conference, with VMI (Hie notch above E. C!arolina in the standings. 'The Keydets hold fourth place.

L Mint Near Title

The Little Mint gained a 36-19 victory over Azalea last night in the Ladies Basketball League and clinched no worse than a tie for the league championship. In the other game, R. B. Jr.-Fleetway nipped Beltone, 22-20.

The Little Mint is now 4-0 in the league with two games left to play. Beltone and R. B. Jr.-Fleetway are both 2-2, while Azalea is 0-4. An earlier victory by Azalea was forfeited after an ineligible player was used. 'The Little Mint needs only one more win to wrap up the championship.

In the opening game last night, it was close all the way. Both R. B. Jr. and Beltone tossed in 10 points in the first half. 'Then, in the second half, R. B. Jr. managed to outhit Beltone, 12-10, to take the victory.

. Teresa Drewry led R. B. Jr. with eight points, while Vivian Deans had a similar score to pace Beltone.

In the second game, the Little Mint eased out into a 13-11 lead in the first half. But in Ihe second, they outscored Azalea, 23-8 to win going away.

Judy Peele led the winners with 10 points, while Jan Hicks had five to pace Azalea.

Virginia

(Continued from Page 9)

79-78 with 44 seconds left.

ACC teams are idle tonight. On Saturday, North Carolina will play at Maryland in a nationally televised game which will begin at nocm. Eastern Standard Time. 'That night, Virginia will be at dlemson, Duke at Georgia Tech, N.C. Stae will play Furman in the Greensboro, N.C., Ck)liseum, and Wake Forest will play Davidson in the C^rlotte, N.C., Coliseum.

Wake Forest took a 93-79 home victory from William and Mary of the Southern Conference Thursday night. Wake Forest again relied on its back-court duo, Eddie Payne getting 25 points and Tony Byers 23.

Wake Forest is 9-6, and now has won more games so far this season than it did all last season. William and Mary is 4-11.

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ilJ W. 4th St.

V: Ph 758 0204

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EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

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WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Eastern Carolinas Largest Saturday Night Round-L'p!

Check these Spedal Prices on lihifXars!

1?66 OLDSMOBILE 98

4 door sedan, white finish. .

ALL IN GOOD RUNNING CONDITION

$500

1970 OPEL, 2 DR. SEDAN *iAKn

Gold, One Owner........................... .............. 5

1965 T-BIRD

Blue finish, very clean, runs good..........................#wvO

1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA

4 door Hardtop, light blue...............................

1968 OLDS 98

White-black vinyl top....................................

1966 FORD FALCON

2 Dr.......................................................

1964 BUICK ELECTRA

4 door, white finish......................................

$450

$950

$150

$350

YOU'LL BE SURPRISED HOW GOOD THEY ARE

Folger Buick Company

117 West loth St.

Greenville, N.C.

Phone 758-1123

forecast for SATURDAY, JANUARY 27. 1973

CAMItOL.1. ltlOHTBR*S

from tfct Carroll Rl^itar Instltuta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A wonderful day to retch out and obtain whatever information or data that you want. Also, an excellent time to talk with those most concerned about a new plan that can be put in operation and be successful for a long time to come. You etyoy those things today that you deepfy value.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) Once your duties are behind you, this day is fine for the romantic side of hfe. Find out what your true position is with debtors and creditors. Be helpful to one who has been good to you.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make better arrangements with those you conader to be your associates and the future becomes brighter for all Any dvic woik you want to do now can be done well, Show that you have fine ability GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have a new method you want to put in operation that will make routine work easier and more precise. Put it to the test today. Find the right apparel that will bring out your true charm

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Engage in the recreations that you enjoy the most and be relieved from worry Showing more affection to mate brings more happiness into your life Qear up any misunderstanding you have had.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get busy doing those thingt at home that make for a more harmonious relationship there. Make the home glisten and add comforts that you eitjoy. Evening is fine for entertaming in a charming way,

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Ideal day tp get together with those who can assist you to have more success in business and in personal relationships. Complete shopping you started earlier in the week Engage in hobby tonight LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Become interested in monetary matters for which you have little time during the busy work week and plan how to have added income. Consult with an adviser and follow ideas with precision.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan early what it is you want to do, then carry on determinedly and accomplish a great deal Dress well before attending a special party. Show that you are an excellent conversationalist.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can handle a civic task very well today. You have little time for such during busy work week Philanthropic j^oik also goes well now. Take it

easy tomght or attend a chi^ming party.

22 Ji

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 ^ Jan. 2) You have fascinating friends you can contact who are difficult for you to sec except on weekends. A little social whirl can bring fine benefits. Make contact with those who can be helpful to you,

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to F^^. 19) A good day for getting together with influential people whose ideas coincide with yours. Engage in dvic work you like and show your fine ability Show that you are a fine citizen.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have had fine ideas running through your mind for several days and can now put the best in operation with excellent success following. Plan an important trip. Count the cost well.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . he or she will be one of those charming young people who must be taught to woik early in life, otherwise your progeny could lose out on the fine potentials there are in this chart. There's a tendency to want to spoil your youngster which may result in very little progress. The field of investigation is fine here since there is depth of thinking as well as much courage here.

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

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

Says Exploitation Killing Creativity

By BILL SAUL Asso<;|ated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Song-writer-performer Don McLean, whose American Pie recording leads the list of Grammy Award nominees, says excessive exploitation has killed much of the creativity in popular music.

Thats one of the things I tried to say in American Pie, says McLean. The spoilers are taking over everywhere. In the song, I just said goodby to the America I dug.

His goodby, the object of controversy because of the many interpretations applied to the lyrics, has sold 3.5 million singles and 1.5 million albums in this country.

The Grammy balloting put the hit up for best album, single record, song and male vocal. The winners will be an-noimced March 3 in Nashville.

McLean, 27, describes himself as a pro with an amateur attitude, and says hes wary of

full-blown, slick professionalism because of what he has seen it do.

Lots of todays music isnt root music, McLean said in an interview. To me it sounds like Tin Pan Alley its a slick trend folk music is in.

In the song, I was trying to say what were into now, he said, It is a very mediocre time with few enlightened people and little genius. The pros are taking over and that stifles spontaniety.

This year, McLean has released another LP. Its called simply Don McLean and contains a cut called Dreidel, which is getting much air play.

A Dreidel is a small top, and the songwriter says it tells the story of what happened to his life when Pie became well known.

Dreidel is about the speed of my life, fragmented for awhile, he said. I was twirling and whirling in a whirlpool of experioice.

Im telling people to slow down.

New Commercial

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, .N.C.Friday, January 2t, 197^11

Banks Approved

Carolina, conduct a public hearing on Ibe question of the temporary closing or Charles Street south of 14th Street during the period of May 1, 1973, through September 30, m3, to allow for the reconstruction by the State Highway Commission of the crossing of said highway by the Greene Mill Run.

Mildred Berton Venters Route 1 Box 334 Grinwstand. N. C.

Administratrix of the Estate of

Maurice Clinton Venters, Deceased

Jan. 26, Feb, 2. 9, 16, 1973

RALEIGH (AP) ~ Four new commercial banks in North C^aroiina were approved by the state Banking Commission Thursday, and state Banking Commissioner Frank Harrdson said it was the most be could remember in one day.

Usually it has be^ one at a time," Harrelson said. Perhaps as many as two have been approved in a day.

'hie new banks are the LaFa-yette Bank & Trust Co. and the Cumberland Bank, both at Fayetteville. and the Forsyth Bank and TYust C^. and United CTtizens Bank, both of Winston-Salem.

Harrelson had originally recommended approval of LaFa-yette, Forsyth and United Citizens but had recommended against (Ximberland. This was because under the original proposal the stock would have been closely held. However, Cumberland amended its proposal to broaden the banks ownership and won commission approval.

'The banks spokesmen told the commission that their initial stock offerings of 250,000 shares each were over-subscribed. Forsyth said it will have 1,600 stockholders; United Citizens 1,807, UFayette nearly 3,000 and Cumberland 1,890.

TTie commission went into executive session to consider the applications and then voted in public and gave each of the new banks unanimous approval.

Some concern was indicated about the banking situation in Fayetteville since a new national bank was authorized for the

Report Hirohito Likely To Visit United States

TOKYO (AP) - Emperor Hirohito and Empress Nagako are likely to visit the United States, Canada and Mexico for a goodwill tour this fall, according to a newspaper report published today.

The Imperial Household Agency and the foreign ministry. however, refused to confirm or deny the report today in the mass-circulation Mai-nichi ^imbun.

But an official of the agency said that the report could be highly accurate and that it would be a two-week visit if the Imperial couple is to cover all three North American countries.

The 72-year-old empieror has long been known to be hoping to visit the United States.

Not The Answer

To Cold Starts

FINDLAY, Ohio (UPI) -Switching to premium grade gasoline is not the answer to the cold-weather starting problem for users of the regular grade, according to an oil company official.

Both grades are similarly seasonized at the refinery and capable of giving quick engine starts in cold weather, says W.E. (Mac) MacDonald, technical services manager for Marathon Oil Company. The major factors in hard starting in wintertime, he says, are motor oil viscosity and battery condition.

THE BOSS SAID:

CHEW AND BLOW LONDON (AP) - The chief inspector of weights and measures at Hounslow, a west London suburb, told his staff, Blow bubbles at me.

He was investigating a small boys complaint that his bubble gum didnt bubble and therefore contravened the Trade Descriptions Act.

The inspector sent out for a dozen packs of the same brand of gum, and after the chewing and blowing, decided that the gum did bubble.

BE AHEAD

Be Ahead This Spring Start Your Cowar-Dex Program Before The Pests Arrive With The Warm Weather For Complete Pest Control

Call

IVEY COWMD CO.

752-5175

FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION

Of dM lab BNjaMii D. Forrtst, Ir.

Route 1, Grimesland, NC (at Jessie B. Hardee farm at Black Jack)

Sale Date: February 10, 1973 10:00 A.M.

Rain Date: February 17, 1973 10:00 A.M. EQUIPMENT

2 Trailers 1 Long

1 Bush Hog

2 Breaking plows

1 Corn planter

2 Field Harrows

1 Tobacco topper

2 Cultivators 1 Back Hoe

1 IVa ton Chevrolet Pick-Up truck

tobacco

harvester

1 4000 Ford tractor 1 2000 Dexter tractor 1 Pull-type Beam Combine

Irrigation Equipment

Large Amount of Miscellaneous Equipment Sale Being Held By:

GREENVILLE LIVESTOCK

AUCTION SALE

For Further Information Call: 752-5014 or 752-6203 after 6:00 P.M.

city a few days ago. This means thre will be three banks (^ing there almost simultaneously.

Howevw, the (Cumberland Bank offered the testimony of Robert M. Leary of Raleigh, an urban and regional planning -consultant. He testified that Fayettevilles economy is vibrant, diversified and growing and can support new banking facilities.

Similar testimony was presented in behalf of the other three banks by expert witnesses.

All persons intercstau ar raqucfttad to be present for^^said hearing lehen they will be offorded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUMCIL this 23rd day of January, 1973.

W.N. MOORE City Clerk January 26, 1973

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE County of Pitt North Carolina

The State Board of Health has received an application from the Town of Farmville in Pitt County for a Jtate grant under the North Canolina Clean Water Bond Act of 1971 in the amount of $117,581.00 to be used as a portion of the construction cost for a water supply system project. The project consists of drilling two 500 gallon per minute wells, constructing a 5(X),000 gallon elevated storage tank and installing 12 inch and 8 inch lines to connect with Town's presant water system. Plans also include 2,4 and 6 inch lines to adjoining areas not presently served by public water systems.

January 19, 26, 1973.

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County Having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Harvey A. Nelson, late of the County of Pitt, this is to notify all p'ersons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorney on or before the 28th day of July, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 18th day of January, 1973. Bertha Mae Nelson, Executrix 202 Westwood Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Jan. 26, Feb. 2,9, 16, 1973.

COUNTY

County of Greene North Carolina The State Board of Health has received an application from the Town of Snow Hill in Greene County for a State grant under the North Carolina Clean Water Bond Act of 1971 in the amount of $46,841.00 to be used as a portion of the construction cost for a water supply system project. The project consists of 500,000 gallon elevated storage tank on the Town's site and installation of 6 inch and 10 inch distribution mains to an Industrial site and low-income area not presently served by a public water system. January 19. 9a, 1^73

legal jan

NOTICE TO CREDITORS GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF HEARING ON PROPOSED TEMPORARY CLOSING OF CHARLES STREET FOR RECONSTRUCTION OF THE GREENE MILL RUN CROSSING Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will on February 8, 1973 , at 8;00o'ciock p.m. in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in Greenville, North

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Maurice Clinton Venters, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or name will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 24th day of January, 1973.

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK North Carolina Pitt County

In the matter of R.K. Montague and Adelle Pittmaa Co-Guardians of Rachel Char-Le! Harris and Rose Gray Harris, Minors.

Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County made in the Special Proceeding entitled "In The Matter of R.K. Montague and Adelle Pittman, Co-Guardians of Rachel Char-Lei Harris and Rose Gray Harris, minors," which Order was approved by His Honor Robert 0. Rouse, Jr., Resident Judoe of Pitt County, the undersiancd Commissioner will on the 16fh day of * February, 1973, at 11:00 o'clock a.m. at the Court House Door in the City of Greenville, County of Pitt and State of North Carolina, offer tor sale to the highest bidder for cash, that certain tract of parcel of land lying and being situate in the County of Pitt and State of North Carolina and more par ticuiariy described as follows;

"First Tract: All that certain tract dr parcel of land containing 87.7 acres, more or less, lying and being in Falkland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, about 3 miles North Falkland, and bounded, now or formerly, on the North by the lands of J.L. Peele and State Road No. 1250, on the East by the lands of David Wootan and J.L. Peele, on the South by the run of Kitten Creek and on the West by a branch and the lands of Hardy Johnson and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING in the center of the County Road at a point where the common dividing line between the Wooten Land and the Hardee Johnson Land intersects the center line of the said County Road, and running thence along said dividing line South 4 degrees West 783 feet; South 22i degrees 30 minutes East 113 feet to a branch; thence along said Jxanch

South 19 degrees 30 miniites East 232 feet; South 8 degrees 45 minutes West 346 feet South 1 degree 30 minutes West 330 feet; Souttr 2 degrees East 200 feet. South 22 degrees 15 minutes East 589 feet; South 3 degrees West 156 feet; South 21 degrees 30 minutes East 317 feet; South 40 degrees 30 minutes East 240 feet to the run of Kitten Creek; thence along and down the run of said Kitten Creek North 46 degrees 30 minutes East 340 feet; North 31 degrees 30 minutes West 118 feet. North 3 degrees East 187 feet; North 34

degrees East 145 feet; North 86 degrees East 81 feet; Sowtfi 15

degrees East 100 feet; South 85

degrees is minutes East 154 feet. South 24 degrees East 108 feet; North 77 degrees 30 minutes Eqft 155 feet; South 88 degrees East 220 feet tb a comer of the David Wooten Land; thence along said Wooten land North 4 degrees East 1130 feet; thence North 53 degrees West 93 feet; North 38 degrees West 67 feet. North 20 degrees West 92 feet; North 50

degrees West 91 feet. North 25

degrees West 150 feet; due North 103 feet. North 3 degrees East 239 feet. North 29 degrees 45 minutes East 44 feet; North 18 degrees 30 minutes West 110 feet; North 11 degrees 15 minutes East 490 feet. North 14

degrees 45 minutes West 300 feet; North 1 degree East 110 feet to the center line of the County Road as aforesaid; thence along the center line of said Road South 89 degrees West 564 feet; thence North n degrees 30 minutes West 144.5 feet; North 27 degrees East 128 feet; North 9 degrees East 225 feet. North 20 degrees 45 minutes East 200 feet; North 5 degrees 30 minutes East 100 feet toa stake, a corner; thence South 81 degrees 15 minutes West 519 feet to agum in the J.L. Peeleline, a corner; thence along said line South 11 degrees 40 minutes West, 728 feet to the center line of the County Road, the point of BEGINNING, and containing 87.7 acres, and being all of Lots Nos. 1 and 2 in the Redivision of the A.M. Wooten Farm.

"Second Trad: All of that certain tract or parcel of land containing 17 acres, more or less, lying and begin in Falkland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, about 800 yards from the first tract ^nd bounded, now or formerly, on the North bv the run nf Otter Run, on the East by the lands of J.L. Peele, on the South by the lands of J.L. Peele and on the West by thelends of J.L. Peele and being more

particularly described as follows; BEGINNING at a point in the J.L Peele line betwOen Lots Noe. 3 end 1-A of tho Redivlsiorf of A.M. Wooten Farm, and running therKe along the edge of said field North 50 degrees 40 minutes East 22 feet to a stake on the edge of said field, a corner betwan Lots Noa, 3 and 1-A, and running thence North 29 degrees 30 minutes East 2200 feet to a corner in Otter Creek, pointed by two chopped Sourwood Trees; thence up the run of Otter Creek North 33 degrees 30 minutes West 70 feet; South 70

degrees West 374 feet; South 26

degrees West 295 feet. South 40

degrees West, 140 feet; North 84

degrees West 323 feet to J.L. Peele's corner; thence along the J.L. Peele and Wooten line South 11 degrees 40 minutes West 1742 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and containing 17 acres, and being Lot No. 1-A in the Redivision of the A.M. Wooten property."

The foregoing described prooertv has crop acreage in the amount of 48 acres cleared land and crop acreage allotments as follows: tobacco 5.61 acres at a total of 11,428 pounds; 3.2 acres of peanuts and 20 acres combase.

The foregoing described property will be offered and sold at public auction subject only to the 19H ad valorem taxes on said property end the highest bidder will be required to deposit with the undersigned Com missloner ten percent (10) of the highest bid which bid will remain open for a period of ten (10) days, subject to advance bids being filed and further subject to the confirmation of Court.

This the 16th day of January, 1973.

W.H. Watson, Commissioner

James, Speight.

Watson and

Brewer, Attorneys

January 16, 26, February 2, 9, 1973.

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Abortion Religious Dynamite

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP ReiiglMi Writer

Deqjtte the U.S. S^prefne Court decision removing legal restrictions (m early abortions, the (piestxm ol tb^ mmity stfll remail dynamite in American religious convictions.

It is not simply a (Hfference between religious groups, but runs mq^ively through all of them, Protestant, Jewish and Roman Catbolk:.

The (Ricial position of many Protestant denominations, along with that of the Rmnan Catholic Church, is Mron^y antiabortion, desiste exceptions of some theologians in both groups and some Protestant bodies.

EUuttern Orthodox churches and orthodox Judaism also sharjriy oppose aborticm, while reform and conservative Judiasm have favtred easing laws against it.

So sharp and sensitive are the differences over the matter that a cooperative oiganixation of most major Protestant and Orthodox bodies, the National Cotmcil of Churches, has been unable in four years trying to formulate a modem stand on it.

The new permissiveness of the law confronts the churches

with a greater, me urgent re-spondbility than before, Dr. R. H. Ekiwin Espy, general secretary ai the coicU, said of the high court ruling.

With the legal re^inU removal, it is m<e eneiRial that the religious dimeflsions be brou^t to bear to help peigrie make a responsible decisioh, not only the pregnant wwnan, but doctmrs and all those involved.

Othr religious leaders also said the court deciskm, although striking out legal barriers to abortkms in the firrt three months, does not resolve the religious-ethical issue.

This simidy is 1^ up to the indivithials, their consciences and the influence of their religious guides.

One trusts in the decency and good sense of the American peo|rie not to let an illogical court deciskm dicate to them on...morality and human life, said John Cardinal Krol, (resident of the National Confence of Catholic Bishops.

While the matter now is left to individual choice, the conflict over it rolls on in religious circles, and am(mg ethicists in bi-ologk! sciences.

Changing laws does not change pec^les convictions

abotd a pnmtice, says Methodist theologian J. Robert Nd-son, of Boston University.

The question has produced one oi the kenest moral IrntUes of the century. In numoous Protestant and Jewish bodies, it has trought aboirt reviskms of their former antabwtkm standb.

At the heart of the struggle has been question of Just when a human life b^dns.

Judeo-Cbristianity. npha-sizing the sacred worth of each p*son, miginally hdd that life began at ctmceptkm and that a developing fetus thus constituted life as precious as after birth.

Modem genetics reinforced ids view, contemb Protestant moral theologian Paul Ramsey erf Princeton University. Genetics teaches us that we were from the b^inning what we es-smtially still are in every ceU.

Early Christianity and Judaism condemned abortion along with infanticide, both of which were permitted in ancient pagan societies.

But in modem times, amid rising concern for population control and womens ri^ts, numerous Protestant groiq have urged removal of legal prohibit

ions on abortion, leavii^ it to indhritkial choice in early stages.

This positkm, taken by the Suprene Court, has been officially endorsed by the United Church of Christ, tiie United Presbyterian Church, the Lutheran Church in America and the United Meghodbt Church.

Other ProtesUmts insist abortion be limited to cases endangering the motiiers life or in

Visitations Are Part Of Key 73

LBJ Burial Things He

Reflected Cared About

By JACK KEEVER Associated Press Writer STONEWALL, Tex. (AP) -The burial oi former President Lyndon B. J<rfinson reflected

place in the family cemetery on the LBJ Ranch.

Hundreds of others stood across the Pedernales River to listen as the amplified eulogies

the things he cared about: reli- of evangelist Billy Graham and

gious solemnity, military (Mg-eantry, deep-felt (Hatory and the gathering of good friends.

In near-freezing weather Thursday afternoon, a crowd estimated at 10,000 gatho^ oirfside a waist-high stone fence to get a better look at the 50-minute ceremony which took

Finally Gets A Hearing

WASHINGTON (AP) The man who was fired from his Air Force cost-cutting job after testifying about a $2-billion cost overrun on a huge transport (rfane today gets the public hearing he has sou^t for nearly four years.

F. Ernest Fitzgeralds hearing before the U5. Civil Service Commission comes after Fitzgerald appealed his 1969 dismissal through the federal courts.

Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., views the firing of Fitzgerald from his more than $30,-000-a-year job as rc(M8al for his testimony before the congressional Joint Ekx)nomic (Committee in November 1969.

In that testimony, Fitzgerald said he had discovered the giant CSA transport being built by Lockheed Aircraft Corp. would cost at least $2 billion more than Lockheeds contract stipulated.

Shortly after testifyii^, Fitzgerald was told he no longer had career tmiffe, a finding the Air Fmrce later blamed on a compute error. Fitzgerald then was transferred away from giant weapons systems. Then Fitzgerald said be found cost overruns in an Air Force bowling alley in Thailand.

Eventually, through what the Air Force called a reduction in fwce, Fitzgerald was removed aitirely from federal employment. He has beai seeking reinstatemoit and back (>ay throu^ government channels and the federal courts ever since.

former Tmcas Gov. John B. Ckinnally edioed across the rain dam[>aed Misture.

He loved this hill country, said the Rev. I^. Graham, res-plenitent in a dark robe edged near the neck in red.

The evangelist quoted the former president as saying, I love this country where people know when you are sick, love you while you are alive, and miss you wl^ you die. Johnson, 64, was fatally stricken with a heart attack at the ranch Monday afternoon. He had had major heart at-Ucks in 1955 and 1972.

His grave, filled at dark after the crowd had dispersed on foot and in buses and cars, was

guarded throughout the night by four military (wlicemen and two Secret Service agents, who sat in a car to avoid the cold.

Mrs. Jcrfmson and the families of her two married daughters, Lynda and Luci, visited with friends afterwards at the ranch house, just up a narrow park road from the cemetery.

Johnsons body was borne back to the family cemet07 after fimeral services at the National City Christian Church in Washington, the capitals last farewell to the man who had served in the U.S. House and U.S. Senate and as vice president and presidoit.

Johnsons body was flown back from Washington to Bergstrom Air Force Base, near Austin, aboard the big White House jet on which Johnson was sworn in as president Nov. 22, 1963, shortly after John F. Kennedy was assassinated.

The churdies of Greenvill.i will send several hundred woiicers out into the community Sunday aftmioon and next week in an effort to visit every family and give a Christian witness, according to J<rfm A. Moore of the Greenville Ministerial Association.

As they go, they will try to discover those families and individuals who are not members of any local church, or not enrolled in any Sunday School.

This visitation is piart of a n.tionwide call to evangellam p|g,| Laymeo's called Key 73. Some 140 '

Christian denominations in North America are participating together in this call to evangelism.

Plans for the Church Community &irvey w^ outlined to tiie workers at an instructional meeting at ImmaniMl Baptist (liurch 'Thursday night by the &irvey Committee appointed by the Greenville Ministerial Association.

A copy of the books of Luke and Acts from Good News fm-Modern Man will be given to each family by the survey worker. These books are the

Service At Oakmont

Legion Session At Washington

WASHINGTON - Division I of the American Legion meeting will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. here.

The session will be held at Post 15, located on W. Market Street Extmsion.

Divisicm I Commander Alton Clemmons of Tarboro urges all members to be present.

Our Future in the Church will be the topic of tiie message for the annual laymens service at Oakmont Baptist Church Sunday.

The s(>ecial activities for the day will begin at 8 a.m. with a breakfast and will conclude as the men of the church join the womm, university and high school students in the city-wide religious census Sunday afternoon.

The morning worship hour will be directed by the men of the church. Jerry Tester, assistant professor in industrial and technical education at ECU, will bring the morning message.

Tester will be assisted by Pete Carraway, George Williams, Harry Clampbell and Al Wood. S()ecia1 music has been arranged by the men of the church choir under the direction of Dr. Charles Shevens, assistant dean of the ECU School of Music and choir director at Oakmont.

The [Miblic is invited to attend.

PREACHING SUNDAY The Rev. Jesse R. Wilson of Little Oeek FWB Church wUl (Meach Sunday at 3 p.m. at Holy Trinity Chq|gh.

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FROM AMERICAS LEADING

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cates of rape, inc^ or fetal deformity. Verakxis of tiiis poai-tion have taken by Soirfhern Baptists, the Episcqial Church, the Lutheran Cfaurdi-Miasouri ^mod, the National Associatkm of Evangdicals and the Natkm-al Baptist Oonventim, a trfack denomination.

Blacks and other minorities in the churches generally have fot^t liberalh^ abortkm policies, calling thmn genocidal.

background scriptures that the National Oommittee of Key 73 has suggested far study this spring.

This is the first city-wide survey the Greenville churches have made in six years and it is the largest single visitation effort they have ever made. More than 1,000 |)eoi)le will have helped by the time the program is completed, Rev, Moore said.

JARVtS MBMORIAL. UHfTBO MKTHOOIST CHURCH

510 S. Washington Straat Troy J. Barratt, Ministar Charlas M. Smith, Associate Minister

Offer Music On 6 Nights

In a special (rfwervance oi Youth Week Services at the First Pentecostal Holiness diurch of Greenville, the Musical Taykrs,' a husband-wife team from Florida, will appear for six days, beginning Sunday.

Ni^tly throu^ Friday, Feb. 2, the TaykHs will (x-esent a sacred music cmcert.

In all, tbore are 25 in-strumentsi evi tin cans, saws, bottles, bells, and the thememin vdiidi is (riayed witlKMJt being touched.

On Monday through Friday, Fred and Nova Taylor will conduct the youth crusade with songs, stories, object lessons, hand craft, and music.

The h<t (Mistor, the Rev. MJ>. McPherson invites the (Hiblic to attoid the services.

Osteoarthritis For Millions

NEW YORK (UPI) About 10 miUion Americans have osteoartiiritis severe enough to cause painful problons. Osteoarthritis is associated with aging and degeneratimi of joint tissues. It usually develq mwe slowly and is mildor and less painful than rheumatoid arthritis, although it can end up producii^ pain and disability in some victims.

Medical authorities say this form of disease must be managed by the control (rf symptoms and the relief of strains on the affected joints.

Adrian E. Srown, AMOciat* Minlater fer Vfailation *;00 a.m.Morning WorHilp 9:45 a.m.Church School and Nursary

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship (Nursery providtd) A4r, Barren 0:00 p.m.UMYF's (ail three) 7:30 p.m.CourKii on Ministries Wednesday10:00Prayer (^oup 7:30 p.m.Chancel Choir

Rehearsal 7:30Boy Scouts Troop Meeting :00 p. m.Prayer Group Thursday3:30 p.m.Girl Scouts in Feiiowship Hall

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST Lawranca R. Kepler, Minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00^.m.Morning Worship k Communion 4:30 p.m.Evening Service 7:30 p.m.Alpha i Omega Youth Meeting

Wednesday7:30 p.m.Prayer

AAceting 7:30 p.m.Youth Meetings Thursday8:00 p.m.Church

Board Meeting

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor 9:54Sunday School 11:00MORNING WORSHIP 4:00Youth Choir Rehearsal 5:00Senior High Group AAaeting Monday8:00Boy Scout Troop No. 124

Tuesday8:15Oakmont vs. Presbyterian (basketball) Wednesday8:00Pra yer Meeting at the church Thursday7:30Adult Choir

Rehearsal

SELVIA CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH

1701 South Greene Street Rev. J.B. Taylor, pastor

Friday8:00 p.m.Senior Choir Rehearsal.

Saturday3:00 p.m.Junior Ushers rehearsal 9:45 p.m.Sunday School.

11:00 p.m.Morning Worship.

4:00 p.m.The senior choir will celebrate their titty second anniversary Registration will begin at 3:30 p.m.

4:00 p.m.The carnation ushers after Christmas party will be held at the home of Mrs. Lillian Sims.

Wednesday7:30 p.m.Prayar

meeting.

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

P.O. Box 1924

The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, jr Rector EPIPHANY IV

fiie Kev. William J. Haddan, jr., C3taplain 7:30 a.m.Holy Communion 9:X a.m.Family Sarvica 11:15 Morning Prayar and

Sermon 12:45 p.m.Holy Baptism 4:00 pm.Sanlor Young Churchman

7:30 p.m.Inquirers' Class Wednesday2:30 p.m.Holy Communion pt Nursing Homo 5:30 p.m.Holy Communloo 4:00 p.m.Canterbury 8:00 p.m.Senior choir rehearsal Thursday7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Holy Communion

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Fourth at Maada Streat 11:00a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Sunday Sarvlce

W^esday7:45p. m.E vaning Meeting

Monday2:00 / 4:00 p.m.

Through Friday txcept legal holiday. Reading Room, 313 Evans Street.

ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Falklmd, North Carolina Rev, J.R. Person, Pastor Saturday4:30 p.m.Mission

Circle 10:30Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Youth in charge Sermon by the pastor

memorial BAPTIST CHURCH

Fourth and Greene Streets C. Norman Bannatt, Jr., Ministar 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 7:00 p.m.Young People Wednesday-^:00 p.m.Suppar 4:45 p.m.Worship, Junior Choir, Mission Friends 7:15 p.m.Girls in Actioa Acteens, Crusaders 8:15 p.m.Adult Choir

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH

1801 South Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse, Pastor EPIPHANY IV 8:30 a.m.Early Service 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Church Service with Church Conference followirtg 4:00 p.m.Lutheran Student

Association suppar meeting Tuesday7:00 p.m.Confirmation

HADDOCK CHAPEL CHURCH

Youth services will be ovserved Sunday.

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning worship

IMM

omoiOF

TH COURT

Crime, drug abuse, sexual license, contempt for society on all counts the situation is worse, not better. Why do we no longer hew much about juvenile Md parental delinquency?

First, the more common evil becomes, the less it is called delinquency. Lower standards enou^ and there are no delinquents!

Second, it wasnt juvenile or parental delinquency that caused our plight. It was spiritual delinquency. Millions in our society set tlwir spiritual standards at a level where such delinquency became custom:

The thing to do with an opinion like this is to REVERSE it. That can be done by a Higher Court such as an aroused citizenry, seeking every spiritual qipcwtunity and fulfilling every religious responsibility that its churches provide and teach.

Sunday Acts 12: M7

Monday James 1; 5-8

Tuesday I John 5: 10-U

Wednesday I Timothy 2; 1-6

Thursday Psalms 66: 1-12

Friday Psalms 66: 13-20

Saturday Genesis 1: 1-19

This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

PittFCX Service Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line end Chestnul Street

Home Furniture Stored Inc.

Phone 7S2-2879 Free Perking Behind Store Corner of Ith St. and Dickinson Ave.

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n*

Deposits Insured up to $26,000 i 543 EOans Street-Phone 7S0-3421

Biggs Drug Store

Prescripftons Carefully Compeunded 300 Evens Street Phone 7S2-2134r.

The Worry Clinic'

Avoid Raising Former 'Equal'

thousands sermons, moderate business sessions of the deacons or elders and otherwise face the {Hwctical proUems of actual parish operation, then elect <Hie of their own kind as a bishop?

"Why do they elevate braintrusters to such an office as bishop?

Dr. Dees ptozle exi^ains why many corporations bring in outsiders to fill top managerial positions! Those clergymen SHOULD have elected ex> paienced puplit preachers as hishops! But they didnt! Jesus was likewise ignored by his Nazareth neighbors!

GEORGE W. CRANE,

Ph. D., M. D.

CASE W-510: Dr. Dee is a talented cl*gymen.

He attended the recent jurisdictional conference at Indianapolis of the United Methodist Church.

Two new bishops were elected at that 9-state session.

"But, Dr. Crane, he grumbled, "the active pastors wouldnt elect a man with wide

MUDOWBIIIHIK

ENDS TONIGHT

DR.

PHIBES

RISES

AGAIN

RATED GP

SATURDAY

ONLY

FOOLS PARADE

ALSO

"SECOND TIME AROUND

parish experiice.

"Instead, they promoted a college president to the * bishopric and also a burraucrat from the Home Office.

"Dr. Crane, you once described the active dental surgeon as a Svet finger dentist, meaning he actually handles a private practice instead of merely teaching or doing office work in a Board of Health Department.

Well, why shouldnt the "wet finger preachers, who perform baptisms, funerals, weddings, build new churches, preach

TV Log

Ado

WNCT

FRIDAY

7:30 M A-S H 8:00 Much About Nothing 11:00 News 11:30 Movie SATURDAY

8:00 Bugs Bunny 8:30 Sabrine 8:56 In The News 9:00 Amazing Chan 9 26 In The News 9:30 Scooby Ooo 10:26 In The News 10:30 Josie 10:56 In The News 11:00 The Flintst 11:56 In The News 12:00 Archie12:26 In The News

- Ch. 9

12:30 Fat Albert 12:56 In The News 1:00 Banana Splits 1:15 Bucky Waters 1:30 Maryland vs. Duke

3:30 Virginia VS N.c. State 5:30 Arthur Smith ^:00 Porter Wag

6:30 CBS News 7:00 Hee Haw 8:00 in The Family 8:30 Bridget Loves Bernie

9:00 Mary Tyler 9:30 Bob Newhart 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 News 11:30 Roller Derby 12:00 Movie

Christs Diagnosis

Jesus gave the answer when he stated that a prophet is not without honor, save in his own country and in his own house!

Christ uttered that diagnosis when his jealous neighbors in Nazareth ridiculed his ability.

The BiUe says Jesus could perform no miracles in Nazareth because of their disbelief!

For they derided him as being one of their own sort, reared in a local carpenters home.

Which means what?

Merely that your peers resent promoting one of their own kind

ov&r their own heads.

Fch* by contrast, it would then make them look either lazy ( studid, else why wouldnt they, too, be superior?

Thus, the 10 brothers of biblical Joseph of the "Old Testament disliked him so inteisely because oi his egotism, plus the fact he was the favorite SMI, that they first plotted to kill him.

His jealoiK brothers finally sold him to the Elgyptian slave traders and then stained his coat in blood, so they could make their father think a lion or bear had killed Josefdi.

A tall young clergyman in Florida recently expressed disdain to Mrs. Crane and me over the fact people often told him he looked like Billy Graham!

And I have likewise heard Mests verbally knife Bishop Sheen in the back, just because he was a superb TV clergyman.

Same holds true of Dr. Peale, Oral Roberts and other national revivalists who inspire tens of thousands.

"Bishop Sheen has stooped to sensationalism, is one of the typical barbs used by envious relates.

Dont be discouraged, therefore, when your own colleagues damn you by faint

WITN Ch. 7

FRIDAY

7:00 Nashville 7:30 Adam 12 8:00 Sanford and Son

8:30 Little People 9:00 Circle ot Fear 10:00 Bobby Darin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show

SATURDAY

7:00 The Fence 7:30 Treehouse 8:00 Houndcats 8:30 Roman Hoi idays

9:00 The Jetsoos

9:30 Pink Panther 10:00 Underdog 10:30 The Barkleys

11.00 Sealab 11:30 Runaround 12:00 Around World 12:30 With a Giant 1:00 Bill Anderson 1:30 W a I Iy's Worksho 2:00 Ladies Golf 3:00 Furman vs ECU

5:00 Now

5:30 Carolina Sportsman 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Lawrence WIk 8:00 Emergency 9:00 MOvle 11:00 News 11:30 UCLA vs USC

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

FRI.-SAT.

WCTI-TV -

FRIDAY

7:30 Bobby Gold sboro 8:00 Brady Bunch 8:30 Partridge Fam 9:00 Room 222 9:30 Odd Couple 10:00 Love Amer 11:00 News 11:30 Scoreboard 11:45 Entertainemnt SATURDAY 7:00 Yogi and Huck 7:15 Telestory 7:30 Batman 8:00 Puff N Stott 8:25 Multiplication 8:30 Jackson Five 9:00 Osmonds 9:25 Multiplication 9:30 Superstar: 10:25 Multiplication

- Ch. 12

10:30 The Braov 11:00 Bewitched 11:30 Kid Power 11:55 Multiplication 1:30 Amer Band-2:00 Soul Train 3:00 Pro Bowlers 4 : 30 World of Sports

6:00 Golf Tourn. ament

7:00 Outta Sight 7:30 Death Valley 8:00 Here We Go Again

8:30 A Touch of Grace

9:00 Julie Andrews 10:00 The Men 11:00 ABC News 11:15 News 11:30 WrallM'ftg 12:30 Fear Theater

kMWjm

SiUMIAWCTUKstPO|

WUNK-Ch. 25

FRIDAY

7:00 You the Deaf

30 Evening 8:00 Washington poo* week ^

This

PLAZA

756-0088 > PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

TODAY & SAT.l

SPECIAL NOTICEI

The management hereby disclaims I m ALFRED lEOHE fLS

any responsibility for patrons who i JOSEPH GOTTEN ELKESOMMEf Ib"|KRON BLOiflO TKCHNICOLOfP

suffer CARDIAC SEIZURES during the gruesome scenes in this (ilm

SHOWS AT2; 15-4:05-5; 55-7 ;45-f: 35 DOORSOPEN1:30 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

SNJ "SONG OF NORWAY" SHOWS 2-4:30-7-9;30

P.AL.R4K:

NOW THRU TUES.I

HAVE WE GOT A SHOW FOR YOU!

THBEHASieiERBEENT'Wleanewbnied AMMEUKE ofcaLlxAyr

H' X ntmi and nimmd! j ^ .SiiiibSlemSa^^

SHOWS DAILY AT 1:00-4:30-8:00 DOORS OPEN 12:45 P.M.

75i?-7B49 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

LATE SHOW TONIGHT & SAT. NIGHT 11:30 P.M.

ONE SHOWING EACH NIGHT

rni- nftKFU

lUVjTfHE

SIf IBIi L SmLOVR ^ MIUmtB

lUNBB fiSMycoux _

ADULTS ONLYI PLEASE

coming SOON! "THE HIT MAN "

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

X 1973, The CMcate Trihene

East-West vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH A Void ^ A KQ98 0 A K 10 8 T A52

WEST AQJIO ^10 6 2 0 J92 A J 10 4 3

SOUTH A A984 J3 0 63

AAQ987 The bidding: West North 1 ^

3 0

4 A Pass

EAST A K 76 5 3 2 ^754 0 Q54 AK

Pass

East

Pass

South

2 A

3 A 6 A

Opening lead; Queen of A When South responded with two clubs over Norths opening one heart bid, the latter was alerted to slam possibilities inasmuch as he held all the controls in every other suit. He accordingly made a jump shift to three diamonds which is unconditionally forcing to game and ' sets the stage for a relaxed investigation for bigger things.

South temporized by showing his secondary suit spades and North indicated his mild fit by taking a pref-. erence for clubs. South took charge at this point and pro

ceeded directly to six clubs inasmuch as he held the top controls in both black suits.

West opened the queen of spades and declarer ruffed in dummy. The five of clubs was led at trick two and East played the king. South put up the ace, however, he was not happy to see the high club honor appear; it seemed likely that West held all the missing trumps which meant that declarer was in danger of losing two trump tricks on the deal.

The ace and king of diamonds were cashed, followed by a small diamond which South ruffed with the seven of clubs as the opponents followed suit. The ace of spades came next and then a spade was trumped with the six of clubs. A small heart was led to the jack and then back to the ace and king which permitted declarer to dispose of his remaining spade, and both

West and South were down to nothing but trumps.

A heart was led from

dummy and declarer who was left with the Q-9-8 of clubs, trumped with the

eight. West still retained the J-KM of clubs and tho he could overruff with the ten, on the return he was obliged to surrender the last two tricks to his opponent.

Souths only loser on the deal was the ten of clubs.

Now Showing

HIS MOUNTAINS. HIS PEACE.

HIS GREAT HUNTS.

HIS YOUNG BRIDE. WITH ALL THAT, SHOULD HAVE BEEN DIFFERENT.

Redi

|siereini^

I SOS EVANS STHKT jOlUlSOH

some say he s dead... some say he never will be.

PITT

SHOWS 3:00 5:00 7:00

9:00

FRI. AND SAT.

Not A New Problem

THIS FILM WAS MADE IN 1937

BEFORE MOST OF YOU WERE BORNI i NEVER ON T.V.i

praise or blackball you via a secret ballot!

It is only the trem that b^r the big, ripe nj^es that are bombarded by sticks and stones!

So those clergymen at Indianapolis (who really should have elected experienced pulpit IM^chers as bi^p) refused to elevate one of their own kind to that high office, because they feared thereafter they would be regarded as playing "second fiddle to a former equal!

Because

OF ALL Ti CRIME, 'tOBV ADOO, right?

- AMO WHAT DOES IT BARk AT?

The Daily Reflect4W, Greenville, N.C.Friday. Jaaaary 26. 197313

to the Swedish Lutheran (Tiurch.

Bought Church Due ChildhoodMemories

ALLEGAN, Mich. (AP) -One of the fondest memories of her childhood, Gay Hayes says, was skipping across a dirt road every Sunday to worship in a small, white chtffch.

^e enjoyed it so much, Mrs. Hayes, 57, says that last year

vdi her congregation deserted the 89-year-old building for a new structure, she bought the church.

"I want to maintain and preserve it as a shrine. That little church has a lot of memories, says Mrs. Hayes, who belongs

THE MAILMAN-

TME (jARBAGEMAN-

The dnirch is nestled amid crumbling faraihoittes and tall trees. It seats about 100 and has "very hard p^. ft was built in 1883 when Swedish settlers moved into the area to till Western Michigans rich farm land. It COM the Swed^ $1,000 to build and another $25 for the land.

The tiny sanctuary shows its age. But it doesnt matter to Mrs. Hayes. "Im not going to renovate it or anything. Just clean it and keep it up.

zT^TJyhous?

THEATRE

Farmvill* Hwy. FIimm7S6-MM 6 MUm WMt of Oroofivillo on U.S. 264

Yoor Adon Cntorfainmonf

8S1

NOW SHOWING

COLOR RATED X

R] 8a(ASEoa*xsffw8a(ioKaAyretfsa IE Show Timos Doily May Mon-Sat 3:8M:35

6:08.7:35 1:85-6:35

9:85 l:M

NINE

EXITS

4. 1

- 1

THAT^ ok ... IN SOfAB CSIKCLES ThWris AC4=EFTfeD AS A

/^CUSE

COfAPLlNNENT*T& TfiB

I V

eocKiNG.

Hiv/eveRyAprfeK grilj-bd 6fO^T, iTte JUST PLAIN bapaaannbrs.

NUBBIN

*TUlR...TMeR&r7U A \

608IU.A ssMiNp

YOU !

BLONDIB

BEETLE BAILEY

JULIET JONES

14The Deily Reflector, Greenvflle, N.C.Friday, Jaaaary n, lt73Reflector Classified Get The Job Done!

ir>

AUTOMOTIVE

Awtot For Sale

UICK ELECTRA 1972, 4 door, like new condition, air condition, power windows, power brakes, power steertno, AM FM radio. 14800 or make offer. Jeannette Cox office 752 7807, tM>me 75 2521, car 752 2247.

BUICK WILDCAT IH2, 59,000 miles. 1295. 750^4803.

BONNEVILLE STATION WAGON,

1968, blue grey with vinyl roof loaded. $2395. Phone 758 0619

BUICK ELECTRA 22S 1968 4 door, vinyl top, air condition, loaded. $1895 Pitt Motor Sales. 756 2547.

Autos For Sale

SUPER BEETLE 1971, gret, low mileage $1700. Call 756 4249 after 6 p.m.

WE WILL BUY TOUR used car 0 truck. Calico Used Cars, 264 By Pass Greenville. Call 756-4204.

THUNDEH8IRD 1971, take up payments. Call 825-8051 day or after 6 p.m. 74A4068.

TOYOTA MARC II 1971 Station wagon. Call 756-0954 or 758-2151.

HASTINGS PO at reasonable

has daily rentals :es Call 758-0114

VOLKSWAGEN, 1964, EXCELLENT

condition, new valves. $600. 758 1379

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 convertible. $1125. Call 7SA1705.

I MAW LOOK LIKE a wreck, but I'm really in good shape. 1968 Buick Wildcat, $1,000. Call Virgil Clark. 752 3143 or 756 2838.

O CHEVROLET STATION WAGON

1966, excellent hunting & fishing car. $295, this price is firm. Call for John at 752 4156 day or 758 0619 night.

CHEVROLET MALIBU IT'T. $795. air, automatic transmissioa bucket seats, console, autornatic Iran smission. $795. Call 746 6173.

after 6 p.m.

SALE OR TRADE. 1955 Chevy, 1969 Z 28 engine, recently rebuilt, full cam, holly headers, many extras. 752 0952 5 p.m.

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. 756-5^17.

CHRYSLER 196S, GOOD condition, all power, best reasonable offer. 752-0336 after 5 p.m.

CHRYSLER 1966, 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.

?*>GE POLARA 1972, 4 door hard

OATSUN 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 equippwl, excellent condition. Sale or trade 527-3987, Kinstoa N.C.

KHARMEN GHIA 1M9, 4 speed, radio, heater. Smith Waldrop, 756-4267.

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1970, 4

door Sedan. Smith Waldrop, 756-4267.

1963 Buick Le Sabre 4 floor 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 Oldsmobile, 7563115. $3395.

OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 Custom 1971, 4 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, air conditioa vinyl top, stereo, cruise control, original owner. 758-1372.

RAMBLER 1967, 440 4 door sedan, automatic transmission, air con dition, low mileage, excellent condition. 758 1372.

AM AMBASSADOR STATION WAGON, 1970 V 8, automatic, power steering, air. $2195. Smith Waldrop, 756 4267.

Pin MOTOR SALES

3104 Memorial Drive Phone: 756-2547

lANUARY CLEARANCE SALE

1971 Chevrolet 4 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning, blue with a white top. $2495

1970 Plymouth Satellite V-B 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 tran

smission, power steering, air conditioning. $2195

1969 El Camino Custom

automatic transmission, power steering, new tires. Rally Sport wheels $2495

1970 Chevelle 2 door hardtop, fully equipped. $2395

1969 Chevrolet 2 door hardtop, fully equipped, red, black vinyl top. $1895

1968 Mustang convertible, automatic transmission, power steering, V-8. $1295

Salesmen Are:

David Brilay Kannath Ross

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

SEE

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dldcinson Ave. 752-7111

Trucks For Sale

F-100 FORD PICKUP I960, excellent condition. Call 752 7376. a

(1) F-189 SPORT CUSTOM 1971 alf condition, powar stearing power brake. FAD AAofors, Bethel, 825-8041

(DINTERNATIONAL 1688 SBRIBS. 1979 FAD Motors, Bethel, 825 8061.

(11 F-68J 16' 1967 dump body and grain side. F A O Motors, Bethel Bethel 825 8061.

f 1) WT 1800 TRACTOR FORD 1947. F

A O Morors, Bethel, B2$a061.

FORD ECONOLINt, 1961, motor a.td transmission In good shape. 825-4832 Bethel.

(1) FORD RANCHERO 1971

automatic transmission, power, steering, power brakes, air condition, F A 0 AAotors, Bethel, 825-8061.

(21 F.IOe PICK-UP TRUCKS 1967 F A D Motors, Bethel 825 8061.

(1) F-188 PiCK-UP TRUCK 1966 F A

O AAotors Bethel, 825 8061.

(1) INTERNATIONAL 1200 SERIES 1970 F A O Motors. Bethel, 825 8061.

DATSUN

AMERICA'S NO. 1 SELLING ECONOMY PICK-UP TRUCK Holt

Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Road

756-31 15

Where Service Comes First

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

NEW 20' BOAT, truck camper shell, 60 cc Yamaha. 752 2993 or 752 3609.

THUNOERBIRD BOAT 1968 with 1971 Mercury motor, 135 h.p., 1968 Long trailer, l7Vj ft. $300 and assume loan or $2500. 758-5674.

Cycles For Sale

HONDA 1972 250 Motor Sport, Honda's newest and best yet. S900 new, cold weather price $575. Like new, six months old. Has extras. 756 1375 after 3 p.m.

1972 SUZUKI SOO cc, like new, low mileage, with helment, both for only S795. Call 756 7233 days or nights 756-6135 and ask for Steve.

MID-WINTER

CLEARANCE

SALE

Were Nov

CB 175 S679.00 5599c

CB 350 S879.00 XL 250 S879 00 SL 350 S949 00

$74900

$77900

STAN'S SPORTS CENTER, INC.

1025 S. Evans Street Greenville, NC

758-3613

DOGS & PETS

CHEVY MALIBU 1971 4 door hardtop, full power equippod, factory air conditioned, excellent condition. Will help arrange financing.

$2295 or Best Offer Phone: 758-4499 after l p.m.

AKC PEDIGREE FEMALE

Doberman Pincher, two years old. Asking $200. Call 756 6502 after 5 p.m.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER pup

pies, registered, no finer litter in state. 756 1949.

AKC REGISTERED ST. BER, NARO puppies, mate and female, dewormed and shots. S125 up. Call 756-1769 after 5 p.m.

AKC FEMALE BASSETT Hound puppies, 6 weeks old. Call 756-0298 evenings.

ENGLISH BULL DOGS, AKC

registered, 8 weeks old, one male, one female. Call 756 0231, Linwood Stoneham.

TWO SMALL RAT TERRIER

puppies, male. $25. Call 756-2704.

AKC REGISTERED quality pups. St. Bernards, Irish Setters, Dachshunds, Miniature Schnauiers, Cocker Spaniels and Rat Terriers. "We Raise and Sate only our own. Metro Line Kennel, lOOl Evans St, MVorobead City, 726-779B.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED. ONE OR TWO femele

roomates to share expenses of three bedroom house. 752 4463 after 5 p.m.

Female He^ Wanted

ilf OPENING FOE 10-15

ladies In Pitt County. Full or pert time, commission peid wiekly. no ^vestment, no collecting, no teltvenr We furnish everything. For interview, 7S6-50t4.

TYPIST, 48 W.F.M. accurate, dlc-te^one, w shorthand, general office ckities, starting salary S365 plus douses. Reply In own handwriting to Typisr, P. o. Box 1967, Greenville.

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR clerk-typist to handle general office duties. Good salary, excellent fringe benefits for right person. Apply Provident Finance, 511 Dickinson Ave Greenville.

AVON SAYS:

GET READY for tax time with extra cash you earn as an AVON Repreientatlve. Earn money In your free time, selling our famous products near your home. Call for details: AVON 758-2444

Male Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED BACKHOE

operator. Contact J.H. Hudson, Inc. 1309 W. 14th, 758-2138. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Sales

Opportunity

A.A.A.4- Malar appliance manufacturer has immediate opening in eastern North Carolina or aggrenive sales representative. Excellent full benefit pragram, travel expense, automobile furnished, unlimited advancement opportunity, prefer experience and or college education, naad amblNon, strong desire to succeed. Send complete resume including eaming to "Salesman", P.O. Bax 1967, Oreenvillt, N.C.

An Equal Opportumty 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.

NATIONAL KNOW RESTAURANT

is looking for manager to assume full responsibility. Send resume to Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

Mala-Famaie Htip

SNELLINO A SNELLING. World's largest Employment System. 219 Cotanche St. Call 758 4195, Greenville, N.C.

SECOND INCOME FOR professional people. Business of your own. Ideal for husband and wife team. No obligations. 823 5502, Tarboro.

OVERSEAS JOBS Europe, South 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, B(w 536-A Miami, Fla.

RUBBERMAID PARTY plan

promises a good Income 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.

SALES PERSON

(Adult) for "Charles Chips". Truck (home delivery). Must be sincere, honest, dependable, have neatly groomed hair and willing to work until 6 - 7 p.m.

Call: 758-1948

AGE 21 AND OVER. Outside sales and service for established clients In Greenville area. Excellent fringe benefits. $102 per week guarantee start. For appointment call 758-1904 after 6 p.m.

Mitcetlaneous For Saia

SYMPHONIC CONSOLE STEREO

1973, AM-PM Stereo radio, BSq record changer, beautiful hand rubbed walnut cabinet. Try this bargain. Regular S369.9S. United Freight sample price $146. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.

.1973 COLOR TV-STEREO com blnation. Beautiful on 19", TV completely automatic color. Rich sound through AM-FM stereo radio or UM Record changer, complete price $497. Is that the best price In Greenville? You know It is. Come in and let us prove it. United Freight, 2904 E. Wth St., Greenville.

MOBILE HOMES

.Mobiie Hornet For Rent

^EILE HOME for rent. Call 756-

12 WIDE, TWO BEDROOMS, fully equlppe^ Call 75G3276 day or 758

1509 niont.

BECOME LIBERATBDI Chack the good buys on mobiie homes in today's ads.

Farm Equipment

JOHN DEER 1020 A equipment, (350 hrs) Call Levi Worthington, 746-3269 after 5 p.m.

fOR SALE

AAiscellaneous For Sale

FIREPLACE WOOD. MIXED or oak, $20 per load. Call 756-4126.

FISHER'S APPLIANCE A FURNITURE will be closed alt day Wednesday.

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR sale, S20 per pick up load. 758-2044.

JACKSON MATTRESS COMPANY.

Quality Products since 1935. Buy Direct from factory and save! 1108 W. 5th St., Washington, N.C. 946-4503.

SPINET CONSOLE PIANO 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 Carpetlaod; 3010 E. 10th St Greenville.

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 TAPE.

recorder. Excellent conditioa liso.' Call 758-5150 after 3 p.m. for details.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire A Uoholstery, Dickfnson Av#., 758-3276 or 758-1505 night.

75 YEAR OLD HANDCRAFTED twin bed, dresser, chest, sturdy dinette fable with six chairs. 752-0030.

40" HOTPOINT CUSTOM electric range, like new. Call 752 6598.

AVOCADO WASHING MACHINE.

Call 752 4554 after 6 p.m.

LARGE FORMICA DESK and chair, almost new, $100. Call 752-4821.

FOR SALE. REPOSSEO Olympic 6 month old am-fm stereo radio with 8 track tape player and stereo record player with extended 15" speakers. Call Borg-Warner Acceptance 758-0110.

SPINET PIANO BARGAIN. Wanted responsible party to take over spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. O.^'Box 241, McClellanviile, South Carolina, 29458.

FRIGIOAIRE ELECTRIC ranga, like new. Call 758-18^

McCULLOCH

I OiAin Sbws MINI MAC A$

LOW AS $99.95 Clark & Company

Memorial Orive 7S6-2S57

Reg. $139.50

Special Price $99.50

3-Pc. home desk centers custom-designed for the home owner. Styled to go in any room.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans Sf. 7S2-217S

GUARANTEED engine, transmission, body fiarts. Free parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. Back of Respess Barbecue

INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE LESSONS. Classical and sacred music. If interested call 752-3001.

Lost A Foimd

LOST: LIGHT FOX Terrier, answers to name of lady, in vicinity of Win-terville. Reward offered. 756-7943.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

12'WIDE, TWO B THREE bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Count. Also spaces for rent, 758-3644.

TWO BEDROOMS, 12 Wide, air conditioner and washer, 4 miles south of Ayden, Hwy. 11. Call 746-4547.

1^, bedroom

mobile homes, central heat and air ^ition. Call 752-3286, night or 825-

MOBILE HOMES FOR rent, air

TWO BEDROOMS, WITH WASHER

and air, couples only. Call 758 3931

13 x 68 WITH WASHER and air

conditioner, private lot. Call 752-2588

12' WIDE TWO bedrooms, washer, air conditioner, covered patio, shady lot. 752 5907.

AZALEA GARDENS, 12 X 66, three bedrooms, bath, air condition, garbage disposal, washer, dishwasher. small family, no pets $115 756-0667 nights.

TWO OR THREE BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 758-4560.

12 X SO TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent, washer, air con ditioner, private lot. 756-1972.

12 x 50, TWO bedrooms. Shady Knoll 756-2892.

12 X 60 TWO BEDROOMS WITH AIR

conditioner, carpeted. Located at PInewood Trailer Park. Call 746-4626 after 6 p.m. , all day Sunday.

12 X 50, 1970 WITH AIR conditioner and washer, married coUple onlv 752 6245.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University

Kimiergarten k Nursery

After School Pick-up Service Call 752-7148

315 E. lOth St. Greenville, NC

WINTERVILLE KIWAWS CLUB AUCnON SALE

Friday February 2,1973

TRACT 1

The Alien Farm

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-i0of a mile Southeast of Frog Level on State Road No. 1127. The property is on the left. Look for signs.

Tract 1 consists of: Totai acres 25.2 Clear acres 12.0 1973 Tobacco acres 5.28 1973 Tobacco pounds IMIO Corn base 6.0

330 feet of road frontage

No Buildings - Water and Natural <^s Available. Ideally Located, Multi-Purpose Building Sites - Mobiie Home Park.

TRACT 2

Two commercial lots 100' x 300' located on US 264 West. Look for signs.

TRACT 3 The Hilliard Farm

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 (oins The Raymond Harris Home Place. No Buildings. 1155 feet road frontage

Tract 3 consist$of: Total acrps 51.38 Clear acres 50.00 1973 Tobacco acres 4.64 1973 Tobacco pounds 8,000

For Further Information Contact:

TIDEWATER AUCTION CO.

Salliq Agents

Russ Jones 523-3588 Kinston, NC

Hackney High Wilton Mitchell 946-7861 523-3588

Washington, NC Kinston, NC

LAST 3 DAYS

ARE YOU RENTING ? ? ?

Why Not Own Your Own Mobile Home For The Same Amount Of Rent Money Each Month!

For Month of January only we will pay 50 percent of all listed down payments!

Example; 12 x 60 2 bcctroom Flarnitiqo mobile home

List Price S5708.50

Regular Down Payment S500.00

For January Only you can own this mobile home for only S250.00 Down Payment.

Payments only S84.li' including set up, in sura nee, and NC Sales Tax

VA Loans Available VA Loan APR 10/5o Conventional Loans APR as low as 12.09.

W(.' Arc Novj Franchised Dealers For Flamingo Fleetwood Taylor Mobile Homes

We Flave Over 40 good c lean used cars and trucks for your bcJcction at Groat Savings.

Two Locations To Sf rvc You

Gnfton

5? S740

Ayden 746 6892

DOWNTOWN MOTORS

Our Low Over head Now Saves You Money" See Dick, Don or George

.Mobile Homes For Sak

58 X 18 TWO BEDROOMS, V/, baths, air condition. $700 down. Thirty six monthly payments of S69. Call 753-4915 Farmvllle.

HEW 12x68 THREE BEDROOM

nnobile 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. Call Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.

ASSUME PAYMENTS, 12x58,

10*55 mobile homes. Call 756-

REACH THE PEOPLE you wart for employes with a Want Ad.

CONNER GREAT LAKE 1969, 60x12, two bedrooms, center kitchen. $5,500. 756-3720 after 6 p.m.

RITZCRAFT 1972 56x12 two

bedroom, shag carpet, step up dining room, washer, dryer. Small equity, take up payments. Call 756-1902 after 5 p.m.

REAL ESTATE

FOR THOSE WHO WAHT TO BUILD!'!

A Packaga Deal

Lot And Home Total Financing

Will Build To Suit Buyer In These Locations

Brook Valley

New Bern Highway

Candlewick Area

We will also build on your own lot any place in Pitt County

100 X ISO LOT, also 12x60 mobile home for sale, 3 bedrooms with utility bams in yard. 752-0663.

FOR SALE, Mobile home located in Paradise Bay Mobile Home Hideaway at Salter Path, N. C 1957 Rltzcraft, 8 wide, fully carpeted and air conditioned. Call Kinston, 523-1990 after 6:30 p.m.

1971, 12 X 65, TWO BEDROOMS, two

full baths, 2Vj 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, excellent condition. $4,050. 753-3540 after 5 p.m.

19*7 NEWPORT, 12 x 50 two bedrooms, 18,000 BTU air conditioner, washer, set up Va mile from Ayden on private lot. Call 746-6892.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Call;

Tipton Builders Inc.

to see any of these sites and to discuss building plans. 756-7717 Day 756-3484 Nights and Weekends

MoMk Homes For Sate

1971 RITZCRAFT, assume loan with no equity. Call 756-6462.

FOR SALE, 1966 DELUXE 12 X 60

Rltzcraft, air condltkm, new drapes, new carpet, large den and kitchen, excellent oxiditlon. 752-5328 or 752 7006.

AMERICAN CLASSIC * * HOMES * * *

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JUST RECEIVED LARGE SUPPLY OF used furniture. Hurry while It 'lasts! Capital Mobiie Homes, 2720 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, (next to bowling alley, Greenville)

Opportunity

SMALL GROCERY STORE with all equipment for sale, located on comer 14th & Evans. Call 752-6408.

BUSINESS FOR SALE

Good opportunity to invest in a going restaurant business! All furniture and equipment included.

G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 Evas. 758-2370 Greanvilte, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS

$119.00 and Up SALES A SERVICE

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

The Real Estate Corner

NEW LISTING

Four bedrooms, or three and nice study, game or hobby room; carpeted living room, kitchen-dining-den combination, one full bath, two half baths, drapes, built-in stove, one-car garage. Located in excellent neighborhood near schools. House has 1766 sq. ft. of living area and is priced in the very low 38's.

Estate Realtf Conpaiqi 752-50

Phil Dickerson 756-4387 Wilma Garris 752-7033 Jarvis or Oorlis Mills 752-3647

MOVMI TO IE GEEIWLLE, N.C. AREA?

Do your research before you come. Write or call for free relocation kit containing information on taxes, schools, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville area.

THE LOOK CLARK

agency, rc., realtor:

P.O. Box 6085 Greenville, NC 752-4173

Members of Inter-City Relocctkm Service and Multiple Listing Service

OUTDOORABLE

The entire family will anfoy the spacious yard of this immaculate 3 bedroom homoi 2 full baths, living room, foyor, dining room, kitchen with broakfast nook, family room with lireplaco, carport. LOTS of closatt, carpot throughout! ADDED FEATURE: Large multi-purpose aluminum building In back for garage or Workshop, hobby room, added storage, office. Also, covored potio extonding from building is idoal for those backyard cook-outs that mTsoOI^** r away I Call today, only

HIT THE BRAKESI!

Botare you pass this beautiful 3 bedroom homel 2 ceramic baths, exciting den with exposed beam celling and coiy firaplaca, kitchen with built-in range and ovan, elegant foyer, living room and dining room fhot hove been beeutilully decorated. Carport, storm windows and, of course, central airi Ont of tha nicast neighborhoods around. $33,S00.

TQWN & CQUNTRY

En|oy the conveniences of being only a short drive from shopping areas and schools, but the fresh air of the country. Spacious (la2 sq. ft.) 3 bedroom home with 2 full baths, entrance hall with coat closet, living room, large kitchon-dining aroa, family room with fireploco and carpeting, carport with storage aroa. S30.000.

D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012

The agency built on confidence of its' customers.

Anno Stott 7S2-4344 OavM Nichols 7S2-7***

BHIio Joan Travathan 7S4-44SS ,Trlsh Byrum 7S6-5017

CLARKS

CHOICE

for this week is a beautifully decorated, three bedroom traditional brick home featuring lovely carpeting throughout, decorator kitchen, separate laundry room. Living room, dining room, den, two baths, dressing room adjacent to master bedroom, central air, carport and storage.

Less than $5,000 total investment to assume this 7 percent loan. No closing costsi $37,500.

THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, INCo

REALTOR 752-4173

Louis Clark 756-2912

Terry Shank 756-3108

Linda Ward 756-5273

MKM8ER

INm-CITY RaOCATiON ssmicf, IRC.

SNEAK PREVIEW

Our Firm Stands Ready To Serve You. Our Services Include New Homes, Lots, And Existing Property In Prominent Locations. Talk To Us About Trading Your Present Home For A New One.

FINANCING AVAILABLE - VA Loans FHA Loans Conventional Loans. We Handle All Types Of Financing In Our Office.

WATCH THIS SPACE IN NEXT SUNDAY S PAPER JANUARY 28, TO SEE

THOMAS GAIJ.KIO

OF iio;mks

Outstanding Buys In Rea! Estate

PRESENTED BY

Thomas Realty Co., Inc.

3103 Memorial Drive 756 5166

Nights 8, Wf'f kends 7S6 27 .

MEMBER MLb

k.l'>- Tit*

.'50 I.

The Daily Reflector, Greeaville, N.C,Friday. January 2, itT^iS

PROFESSIONAL

JAMES R. HUDSON. Drafltine and bull dozer service. Call 75e-3303 or 758 3378.

Porters Welding Shop

General repair work, electric & acetylene welding, and portable welding.

Route 9 Greenville, N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night

REAL ESTATE

V#fe WILL BUY, build, trade or sell your home. Contact Thomas Realty Co., 758-5166. ^

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758 3911. List your property with us.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911 REALESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

Farms For Lease

500 TO 11,597 lbs of tobacco for lease to be moved. 22 cent per lb. Call 746-3469.

. 7,816 LBS OF tobacco, 22 cent per lb. Call 752-6498.

20.000 LBS OF TOBACCO for rent 24 . cent a lb. Call 758 4219 after 6 p.m.

FOR LEASE, 6,000 lbs Of tobacco at ;22Vi cent per lb. Call 752 6361.

TOBACCO FOR LEASE, to be

moved. Call Charles H. Forbes, 756-3438 or 752-3468.

FOR LEASE, 6,609 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 tease at going price. 746-3837 or 756-4204

3.000 LBS OF tobacco, 22 cent per lb. Call 752-6498.

13tS31LBS of tobacco to be moved from farm, 24 cent per lb., also several acres of corn for rent. Amos J. Evans, 756-0523.

TOBACCO POUNDAGE to be

moved. Call 746 3652.

Houses For SnIe

407 WEST VILLAGE, 3 bedrooms, living room, bath, kitchen, central heat, loan assumption. $12,500. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615, Mike Joyner, 756 1062.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

Realtor, 752-7807. Exclusive agents for beautiful Cherry Oaks homes and lots.

ATTRACTIVE 5 BEDROOM brick home, located in one of Greenville's nicest neighborhoods, large family room, living room and dining room with 3 full baths, central air and heat. Fleming Realty, 756-6234 or nights 758-0390.

NEED A HOME near campus? Attractive 3 bedroom brick home with large family room and fireplace. Under S30,000. Fleming Realty, 756-6234 or nights 758-0390.

TERRIFIC BUY IN three bedroom brick home. Under S20,000. Fleming Realy, 756-6234 or nights 758-0390.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PUBLIC TAX & BOOKKEEPING SERVICE FOR SMALL BUSINESS and INDIVIDUALS

756-4644

For Rent:

Storage

Warehouse

Downtown Area

Call: 752-5700

OFFICES

AVAILABLE

Single or in Suites, Located in Lee Building 111 E. 3rd Street. Behind Old Post Office. Rental: AAonth to Month or 2 year lease. Heat, Air Conditioning, Utilities,^ Janitorial Service.

Contact: H.W. Lee Phone: 758-3421

batwaan 9:00 a.m. - 5;00 p.m.

COUWIU PARK

Hwy. 13 North

SPACES NOW AVAILABLE

Featuring the best in Country Living, with city conveniences, including paved streets, OFF Street parking, patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities. Rental units available.

AcroM From Wallcema)

Burroughs

House For Sale

THREE BEDRROM HOUSE for rant or sale, near college. Call 756-6547.

Contact Earl Rayfield at 75t-4413 or 7M-2799

WINTERVILLE.OWNER MOVING, one year old, brick, carpeted. 3 bedroom, llvkigroom, den with fireplace, central air, 2 car garage. Better Homes & Realty 752-6457. Daphne Richardson 75^2957.

HOME IN COUNTRY. Three bedrooms with kitchen, dining 8. den combination. Garage with storage room. Large wooded lot. Priced in low 20's. 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 and at Oakdale. Call Thomas Realty Co., 756-5166.

TWO WOODED LOTS near Du Pont, 100' X 235'. Griffon Call 524-4586 after 6 p.m.

COMMERCIAL LOT LOCATED on

264 By Pass, next to NCNB. Fleming Realty, 756-6234 or nights 758-0390.

ONE 5 ACRES of land in center of Greenville. Ideal for apartment complex. Fleming Realty, 756-6234 or nights 758-0390.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

WANTED: SINGLE APARTMENT

or will share apartment with another man. Call 756-0504.

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. 752-5700.

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One 2 bedroom and one 1 bedroom, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752 3376.

IN WINTERVILLE, ONE furnished 3 room air conditioned apartment. Reasonable. Call nights, 756-1620.

BETHEL. COMPLETELY FURNISHED duplex apartment, air conditioning, central heat, reasonable 752-3376.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy

Useii Grady White Boat

motor and trailer

Phone: 946-5191 or 946-2398 Washington, NC

Apartment For Rent

READY NOW!

Easibp0ok

Apartments

"A New Direction For Finer Living'"

bnnediate OccHiiaiiGy Fuiitire AvaH^ie

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

PodI, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic and play area% PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods.

MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30

LIVE ON THE Fashionable Eastside

201 Eastbrook DriveOff Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) |ust south ol Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

E^asibpook

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

ORUCKER & FALK 758-4012

An Accredited Management Oi^nizat'on.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRIME OFFICE SPACE

THE BOWEN BLDG. 212 W.5TH STREET

Several modern attractive offices available immediately, up to 1608 sq. ft. Utilities and Janitorial services furnished. Free parking.

Call Joe Bowen, Bowen Realty & Loan 752-7194.

VANRACK, INC.

102 Alien Street - Farmviiie, NC

Residential Construction and Repair

753-4605

Ola Forbes Farm Equipment Auction

Sale Date - January 31, 1973

(Rain Date - February 1, 1973) Located Ola Forbes Property -Approximately 5 Miles East Of Chocowinity On N.C. 33.

Time: 11:00 A.M.

1964 Case Diesel Tractor, 95 H.P.

1957 Case 401 Diesel Tractor, 60 H.P.

196 Case Diesel Tractor, 95 H.P.

1963 Massey Ferguson 300 Combine with grain and corn headers.

4-Row Lilliston Cultivator (Rolling)

John Deere Rotary Hoe, 4-row, pull type.

1968 Ferguson Smoothing Harrow, 14 foot.

Massey Ferguson 4-row planter w-attachments.

1970 Kneedley Grain Cart, 110 bu. cap.

1963 John Deere Grain Drill, 17 disc, unused fertilizer attachment, and row markers.

Woods Ditchbank mower, mod. 5-105

John Deere 4-row Cultivator, 3 pt. hitch.

Bosh Hog offset Harrow, on rubber, 8 ft. wide, 22" disc.

Long Tandom Disc Harrow, oh rubber, 12 ft. wide, 22" disc.

Five Disc Breaking Plow, 28" blades, 3 pt. hitch.

Four-row John Blue Lister, row markers, gauge wheels.

1961 Dodge 500 two-ton Tr^ick, 14 ft. grain body, 2-speed axle, rebuilt V8 motor.

Sprayer, 100 gals., aluminum tank, 4 and 7-row attachments.

TERMS Cash on day of sale.

For Furthor Information Contact

TIDEWATER AUCTION COMPANY

Tho Big 3 of tiM Auction World

I--

Russ Jonos 523-3SU Kinston

Hocknty High 946-7U1 Washington

WllftM jditcholt S23-15lt Kinston

Apartment For Rent

FOR FAMILIES THREE BEDROOM duplex aparf-ments, wifh appliances near coilw. $122.50 and $135. 758 3961 day, 756-2458 night.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to wall carpet, draperies kitchen appliance and water^ Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call J.56 5234.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

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

:2 - Bedrooms,

6- Closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Apartments available now and after February 1st.

Near Shopping Center, schools, churches & university.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel: 756-4151

' EQUIPPED WITH--

I I o Lfijcrijrijt: )

MAJOR APPUANCfS y

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOMESLOTS

GREEN FARM

Subdivision

Homes $21,000 and up Lots $2,500 to $3,000

REDOAK Subdivision Homes $26,000 and up Lots $4,000 and up

Phone: 756-7011

DOLPHIN

DORADO

VOTED MOST BEAUTIFUL MOBILE HOMES IN U.S.A.

Can Be Seen At

CAPITAL

MOBILE

HOMES

2720 S. Memorial Dr

756-6244

Apartment For Rent

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

efficiency apartment, 2'-^ blocks from university. Available February 1. 752 5169.

ULTIMATE

IN APARTMENT LIVIN6

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

Offiie Space For Renf

STORAGE SPACE FOR rent to business, well located, reasonable rent. Grier Rental Agnecy, 752-5700.

IF YOU NEED some extra money, sell some extra things with Classified Ads. Dial 752-6166.

Houses for Rent

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE for rent, 305 Elm St., Call 752 3225.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE for rent, near college. Call 756-6547.

COUNTRY HOUSE NEAR Greenville, 4 bedrooms, kitchen appliances and space heaters, furnished. Call 524-5507.

BRAND NEW BRICK 3 8> 4 bedroom homes, 1*/? baths, garage. Thomas Realty Co., 756-5166.

NICE TWO BEDROOM unfurnished house, central air, heat, new appliances, draperies, $135. Call 758-0700 evening.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

The Annual Harvest Sole of the Black Jack Volunteer Fire Department at Black Jack.

ItMS lor Sale:

Several tractors Ford No. 851 Ford No. 601 Farmall 10 Farmall A with sprayer Several sets of cultivators Holland transplanter

Several sets of breaking plows Two farm trailers One disc harrow

Items donated by merchants in the County Plus other things

Buy a Bar-b-cue Dinner and get a chance on a 12 Gauge Automatic Shot Gun to be given away. Dinner - $1.25 Donation

Sale starts at 10:00 o'clock a.m. January 27, 1973.

Maxda introduces the24/24mrronty.

Mazda's rotary is the engine of the future. It has fewer moving parts, so there's less to go wrong.

That's why Mazda warrants the basic rotary engine block and its internal parts to be free of defects, with normal use and maintenance, for 24 months or 24,000 miles, whichever occurs first or Mazda will fix it for free.

Mazda warrants the rest of the vehicle for 12 months, or 12,000 miles, whichever occurs first.

So come in today and check out our 5 new models for 1973. All equipped with a rotary engine. And a 24/24 rotary-engine warranty.

M MAZDA

of GREENVILLE

South Evans Street

756 7233

CAPRIS.COMETS, COUURS, MONIEtOS i MARtUIS

CAPRIS 200

Save Up $1200

YOU BUY BEFORE

THE

Ed Waldrop Cliff Frelke

END OF THE MONTH!

Bud Beck John Wharton

Rod Moore Jim Coleman

Van Johnson Jim Parsons

TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

Dickinson Avenue

756-4267

Room For Ront

FREE RENT TO lady or school couple to live in with me. Open after January 29. Call 756 0034, if no answer 756 2110.

Sporting Goods

CAMPER, SELF CONTAINED,

mounted on 1968 Dodge Camper Special, $2,000. Call 758 2364.

SEARS TRAVEL CAMPER 1965 with attaching rcx>m, a portable self containing toliet, 1971 Clinton, 7 h.p. outboard motor. Call 746^4271.

Wanted To Ront ^

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT,

furnished, for newlywed couple, needed by flrsi of February. 752 0783.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Speed World's 50 Series Belted Tires G40-14 $37 42

Speed Equipment WbrW of Greenville

924 Dickinson Ava. Greenviila, NC 27834 (919) 752-0355

Wanted To Buy

25 ACRES OF CLEARED Pitt County marginal land without allotment. Call Bob Starling 756 5017 after 5 p. m.

ONE ROW TRACTOR and equip^ ment. Call 758 2873.

GET THE WHOLE thing. . .fun all year 'round! Look for a camper in the Classified Ads.

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PRIVATE

CONTRACTING

COMMERCIAL

CLEANING

Complete Services for Buildings, New Homes and Businesses.

Plmt: ;s6-<301

LIHLE PROFITS

HUPim - CHEKPUM SALE

2125 B

1053 B

1963 Ford Station Wagon 1964 Ford Station Wagon

automatic transmission, powtr steering, V-l

Looks good.

Runs good $255

1123 B '

1965 Ford Custom 500

4 door, 6 cylinder, straight drive

Economy

Special

$235

automatic transmission, powtr steering, V-8

Hunting and Fishing Special $155

1105 A

1965 Ford Fairlane

4 door, light blue

The First $165 Drives It Away

The Utae Profit Dealer

HASTINGS FORD

10th ST. EXTENSION 758-0114

JANUARY

Clearance Sale!

1972 Volkswagen Camper

Pop Top, ice box, water tank, electrical outlets, ideal for camping and fishing season, or a home away from home Now $3695

1971 Volkswagen Super Beetle

2 to choose from, blue, green,.radio, heater, all are local low mileage trade-ins.

Was $1895 Now $1795

1970 Kormonn Ghio

Beautiful blue finish, radio, heater. Was $1695

Now $1295

1970 Volkswogen Super Beetle

3 to choose from, red, light blue, all are local one owner trade-ins.

Was $1795 Now $1695

1969 Volkswagen

Automatic stick shift, extra clean, local one owner trade-in.

Was $1595 Now $1395

1968 Volkswagen Bug

3 to choose from, red, light blue.

Was $1295 Now $1095

1968 Volkswagen Fostbock

Good dependable transportation.

Was $1095 Now $595

WEEKEND SPECIALS

1968 Ford Station Wagon

Extra good transportation. Local one owner trade-in.

Was $1195

1970 Ford Pick-up Va

V-8 automatic transmission Was $495

Now $895

ton

Now $195

1971 Chevelle Malibu

2 door hardtop, beautiful red finish, black vinyl top, V-8 automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, local low mHcage one owner trade-in.

*2795

1971 Plymouth Cricket

Automatic transmission, 13,000 actual miles.

*1695

1967 Mercury Monterey

V-l automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, extra clean.

Was $1095 How

$795

1970 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme

v-8 automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, one owner trade-in. Was $24VS.

Now *2195

1969 Ford Torino GT

V-8 automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, local one owner trade-in.

*1495

1967 Buick Le Sabre

Local one owner trade-in, V-l automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, extra nice. A a a f

Was $1095 Now ^895

1972 Toyota Corolla

2 door Sedan, local, low mileage trade-in

Just *1795

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc

26} Bypass

7 St 1135

ItTtie Daily Rrflector, Greenville. NX.Friday. Jannnry 2t, it73Artist Couple Is

ing Medical Wax Museum

By PAULINE WALLE Paat-Bnlletfai Writer ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP) -Medical figures fnnn Hippocrates to the Mayos are being molded in wax by a young self-tau^t artist and his wife, who will disfday them in a downtown Rochester building.

The goal of Henry and Andrea Geving is to put the 36 fig-Q ures together by May 1, and with enough IShour days, they

may make it.

Geving. 2S, uses the couples home in nearby Byron as a studio, and that means the basement and garage.

A native of New Richmond, Wis., Gevii^ was a cinematographer in Hollywood when he took up art as a hc^y. Hed had no formal college or art education.

I got the bug for doing realistic things and began to won-

Surgery For Geo. Wallace

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP)-Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace was scheduled to undergo surgery early today to improve abdominal drainage impaired by a bullet which injured his spinal cord in an assassination attempt last May.

Elvin Stanton, a Wallace aide, said the surgery was not mandatory but was aimed at relieving some discomfort experienced by the partially paralyzed governor.

Dr. George H, Myers Jr., professor and director of urology at the University of Alabama Medical Center here, was to perform the q^eration. the .sixth for Wallace since he was shot while campaigning for the presidmtial nomination in Laurel, Md., May 15.

Wallace, who Is paralyzed from the waist down, was admitted to University Hrapital Thursday after returning from Washington where he attended funeral services for former President Lyndon Johnson, who died Monday.

'The operation was recommended about three months ago to correct a problem with Wallaces prostate gland.

The operation is being done to improve urinary drainage, which has been hampered as a result of his spinal cord injury, Stanton said.

Wallaces doctors said the operation could have been necessary even if the governor had not, been shot. They said it was not considered a serious operation.

Will Request Clinic Funds

RALEIGH (AP) - Human Resources Secretary David Flaherty says he plans to ask the (General Assembly for increased funds to help finance local mental health clinics.

Flaherty told the House Mental Health Committee Thursday that the local programs are the future of mental health.

During an appearance before the committee. Flaherty also commented that there had been tremendous improvements recently at Cherry Hospital at Ck)ldsboro which came under fire last year as the result of a State Bureau of Investigation probe.

Flaherty made the observation after Rep. Nancy Chase, D-Wayne. praise Cherry Hospitals handling of geriatric patients.

I have never seen a happier group of people in my life, Mrs. Chase said of the patients.

The human resources secretary also promised the legislators that some of the doctors in the state Mental Health Departments state headquarters soon are going to be moved out into the institutions where they can be of service.

He made the comment after being asked about charges made in the election campaign last year that the departments Raleigh staff is top heavy.

Asks Disclosure Of Finances

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen Robert Byrd today introduced a bill to require everyone on the federal payroll making more than $24,(X)0 a year to detail their finances for the public.

The West Virginia Democrat said the bill is necessary to eliminate the public climate of skepticism surrounding the integrity and performance of our national leaders.

Byrd cosponsored a similar measure last year. But his attempt to get the measure out of the Senate Rules Committee to the full Senate was defeated.

Byrds bill would require a detailed, public disclosure for everyone in government paid at the comparable level of GS16 or higher. This would apjrfy to some 66,000 employes from the Sufxeme Court to the Congress to the mill

SINGER MUST PAY LOS ANGELES (AP) -Singer Lou Rawls, 39, must pay $4,500 a month to support his wife and two children pending a divorce hearing under an agreement reached in Superior Court.

der abmrt a muoeum, be re-^caila. Three years ago, after the two married, he adds, we gave up the mon^ and glory of Hollywood and moved to the Midwest.

While wwking at a televisi<m station in Waterloo, Iowa, Geving made frequent tripe to a Springfield, OI., museum to fashum a wax scenario of Abraham Lincdns life.

The idea for a medical museum struck him nearly a year ago, when he was an outpatient at Mayo Clinic. He got the blessings of the clinic, so long as he didnt conunercialize the citys ridi medical history.

'ie medical greats the Gev-ings are molding and piecing together will a{q;)ear in groups of two or three. Even {Hx>ps are carefully researched, and Gev

ing is txdlding a p^ged oak trunk to make one setting more authentic.

Geving learned how to create heads from clay, making a mask ot molding compound. He applies lister of paris and pours hot wax into that for lifelike expressions.

Andrea finishes the heads, pdung two or three hairs at a time into the scalp with a fine tool and sealing the pores. Each coiffure takes 40 hours.

Ball-and-eocket , limbs will make for more natural poses vdKn figures are clothed by Twin Cities ctwtumers. Geving's brother Mark painstakingly lays piece after piece of i^)ecial paper, building up papier mache torsos.

Geving gets some money from the Lincoln museum and

is in a partnership with an investor who wiU rettnm a percentage of the gate.

Anumg those who will appear in the new miueum are (Charles and Will Mayo, co-founders of the clinic. Geving has also done a bust of Dr. Charles Roland, chairman of the clinics department of biomedical communications, who is consultant for the project.

Roland says he is amazed at Gevings talent.

Andrea, who has been a part-time nurse a^t. Marys Hospital, is quitting soon, because no way can I be a nurse, housewife and artists assistant if were going to finish in time. Geving has long-range plans, too, like about 10 more museums in various places in the next 25 years.

MOLDING MUSEUM ~ Henry Geving, self-tau^t artist, molds headpiece, at left, for medical wax museum he plans to set up at Rochester, Minn. In center, his wife Andrea pokes hair in scalp of a figure; at right is finished head of Hippocrates, awaiting garmrats.

Johnsoiis

MAnRESS AND BOX SPRINGS

Twin Size Both Pieces ONLY

CONSOLE COLOR T.V.

Our 80-Store Buying Power Offers

You Beautiful Furniture at Substantial Savings!

$47

Fashionable Sofa

M66

Designed in vinyl with spool arm posts and frame in fruitwood. Match ing Chair available at $86.

PORTABLE BLACK & WHITE T.V.

Giant 25" Screen NOW ONLY

Console Stereo

With AM-FM Stereo Radio, Stereo Phonograph And 8 Track Tape Player.

ONLY

M99

Livingroom Suite

Eight Piece Set. Complete With Tables And Server.

*229

Early American Bedroom Suite

With Deep Oak Finish

Sleeper Sofa

And Matching Chair Choice Of Green Or Tan.

*98

SAVE $50

Luxyrious Mediterranean Bedroom

By Bniyliill hiclgdes 4 Pieces

Reg. $139 Chrome and Walnut Grained 7 Pc. Binntte

*99

Distinctive large table is 36" X 48" X 60". 6 chairs feature trapunto tufted backs with thick foam cushioned box seats.

9 drawer Triple Dresser, Chest, Framed Mirror and Chairback Headboard - ail are elaborately carved to please the most discriminating taste.

Maple Table

And Four Chairs Table Has Formica Top.

Formal Dining Room Suite

Eight Piece Set - Includes Table, Six Chairs And China Cabinet.

398

GREENVILLE'S NO. 1 FURNITURE STORE MON.-SAT.

9-5:30 FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9

SAVE $40

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French Provincial Bedroom Suite

In Rich Cherry Finish

lohnson

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