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Fair and not so cold tonight. Thursday partly cloudj and

warmer.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 5 Predkto Good Year Page 17 Artist Honors

Friend

92nd Year NO. 27TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY 31, 1973

36 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 10 CENTS

Sen. Stennis Shot By Duo In Holdup

Kissinger To Visit

SEN. JOHN STE

. D-Miss., shown at a recent press conference. (AP Wirephoto)

By ROBERT L. CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. John C. Stennis, a power in the Senates Southern bloc and an ardent supporter of a strong U.S. military, was in very serious condition today after being shot twice during a holdup in front of his home here.

A spokesman at Walter Reed Army Medical Center said at 6 a.m., EST, today that chances were guarded that the 71-ycar-old Mississippi Democrat would recover. Stennis is chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee.

/ However, the spokesman said Stennis was conscious and resting comfortably. The next briefing on the senators condition was scheduled for 4 p.m., EST.

Stennis underwent hours of surgery Tuesday night and early today for bullet wounds in the lower rib cagethe most .serious woundand in the left thigh.

Hospital spokesman Maj. FYank Garland said Stennis awoke 10 minutes after the operation ended at 3:20 a.m., EST.

The senators vital signs heart rate, pulse, blood pressure and respirationwere all described as stable.

Asked about the length of the*" surgery, Maj. Garland said it was consistent with the extent of the wounds.

The hospitals very serious classification is the most serious classification it has.

Stennis was shot at 7:40 p.m. Tuesday as he alighted from his car after returning to his home. Police were looking for two teen-agers in connection with the shooting.

One of the youths reportedly demanded money, saying Get

Autopsy 2,000 Years Late

DETROIT (AP) - An autopsy delayed some 2,000 years will be performed Thursday by Wayne State University scientists. ,

Undergoing the belated surgery will be the mummified remains of an Egyptian who died about the time of Christs birth.

Scientists hope the autopsy will provide clues to the diseases which afflict modem man.

Hanoi Feb. 10-13

WASHINGTON lAP) - Presidential assistant Henry A. Kissinger will visit Hanoi Feb. 10-13 to discuss postwar relationships between the United States and North Vietnam, the White House announced today.

The brief announcement was made simultaneously in Washington and Hanoi and came four days after the two countries joined in signing an agre-

ment to end the long and costly Vietnam war.

The announcement, read to newsmen by White House press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler, said.

The United States and the Democratic Republic of Vietnam have agreed that Dr. Henry A. Kissinger, assistant to the President of the United States, will visit Hanoi from Feb. 10-13,

1973, to discuss with the government of the Democratic Republic of Vietnam the postwar relationship between the two countries and other matters of mutual concern.

A Kissinger visit to the North Vietnamese capital had been rumored since he and Hanoi po-litburo member Le Due Tho initialed eight days ago the Vietnam peace agreement. But offi

cials had adopted a no-comment stance, apparently while working out details for the journey.

A major item on Kissingers agenda is certain to be reparations for war damage suffered by North Vietnamaid vaguely promised in the peace agreement.

A major item on Kissingers agenda is certain to be North Vietnams share of the Indochina-wide postwar assistance program promised in the

Federal Fund Cutbacks

Apparently Won't Be

Blocking Local Work

em up. Stennis offered no resistance, according to accounts, turning over his wallet and wristwatch.

Now were going to shoot you anyway, the youths are quoted by the senator as saying.

Two shots were fired. Stennis, still conscious, staggered into his home and directed his wife to summon aid.

Maj. Garland said at a briefing following the surgery that the most serious wound was caused by the bullet which entered Stennis lower rib cage. He said it tore downward through the middle part of his stomach, piercing the pancreas and damaging a major vein that empties blood into the intestinal tract.

The bullet then passed through the first portion of the large intestine and lodged in the fleshy portion of the right thigh. The spokesman said the bullet was not removed during surgery and that its presence creates no problem.

Garland said the second bullet struck the senators left thigh, but was only a flesh wound.

By 'TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Domestic cut backs in the national budget, while darkening future hopes for new federally funded endeavors in Greenville, apparently will not block the completion of most projects already underway here.

But the tight rein the president has asked Congress to impose on federal spending will be felt in some areas locally very soon and in several cases as early as July 1 when the new fiscal year begins.

Perhaps the biggest disappointment in the proposals, according to local officials, is the loss of roughly $1.5 million in Hill-Burton money that was counted on to help fund the countys new hospital. The loss of Hill-Burton funds locally is part of a {basing out plan of all federal hospital by construction money under the Hill-Burton Act and acquiescence by Cdngress would mean the end, for now, of a program that has poured some $170 million into the stae in the last 25 years.

We were warned back in December that no residual funds would be granted, commented Pitt Memorial Hospital administrator Jack Richardson. He explained that local officials are meeting next week with representatives of the state Medical Care dlommission to

see what alternatives are available for providing funds to supplement the voter-approved hospital bond program.

Richardson said the loss of Hill-Burton funds comes at a time when preliminary plans and pre-construction details have almost been ironed out, but he noted that the possible loss of the anticipated funds has been a cloud hanging "over our heads for some time. Weve been hoping that it wouldnt happen.

The administrator added that more details concerning alternatives to the problem should be available following the meeting with the commission.

County manager Reginald Gray termed the hospital money loss a real big disappointment.

Gray said that another area affected by the cutback in federal spoiding is the job status of some 26 persons in the county who are working under the Emergency Employment Act. He noted that some programs under the act have been eliminated, as of the June 30 or the end of the current fiscal

year.

Pitt County was allocated $231,038 under the act and as of

Oct. X, there were 37 jobs^ap.-

proved and 32 filled with 25 persons on payrolls on that date.

A breakdown of the number of persons employed throughout

the county included: Grifton, one person; Farmville, four; Bethel, three; Ayden, four; Greenville Board of Elduction, two; City of Greenville, two; Regional Development Institute, two; Pitt Technical Institute, one; Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District, two; Social Services, three; Pitt Health Department, one; Pitt Board of Education, two; county offices, three. He added that some of the positions would probably be funded through other sources but there is no way of knowing now which will be dissipated.

The manager said that other county programs could be affected if Congress approves the 1974 version of the budget but its impossible for me to know at this time what they will be.

The citys urban renewal and housing programs appear to be in good shape, according to Joe Laney, executive director of the Greenville Housing Authority and Redevelopment Commission.

Laney said that the freeze on housing and urban renewal money, as proposed by Nixon, would not affect projects that are already contracted for, particularly the Central Business District project. He added that Newtown is also in no danger and the Southside project is under an accelerated schedule (Continued on oage 12'

peace agreement,

Kissinger will be the first top-level U.S. official to visit Hanoi during the past decade while the United States was involved in the war.

Already in Hanoi are medical evacuation teams prepared to receive the first American POWs to be released. Although there was no official indication that he would do so, it appeared possible Kissinger himself would be the first American official to greet the prisoners upon their release.

The Presidents assistant for National Security Affairs said at a news conference a week ago that he expected the first of the prisoners to be released within 15 days after signing of the peace accordor before Feb. 11.

The Hanoi trip adds another feather to Kissingers hat as Nixons chief foreign policy operative. The German-born former Harvard professor made a secret trip to China in 1971 to arrange for the Presidents subsequent visit there.

Kissinger also conducted 30 months of secret negotiations with the North Vietnamese before his Paris talks became public about a year ago.

THREATENED N. C. Sen. Bette Anne Wilkie, of Fletcher, is uncommitted on the Equal Rights Amendment. Mrs. Wilkie says she has received threatening phone calls and letters telling her to vote against the amendment~or else. (AP Wirephoto)

Train Hit Bus And 34 Died

No Fun In

BUDAPEST (AP) - A passenger train hit a bus at an unguarded rail crossing Tuesday night, killing 34 persons and injuring 21, authorities reported.

The bus driver, who was lui-hurt, was arrested for failing to stop before crossing the tracks, police said.

Equal Rights

Health Care Has Become A Political Matter^ Says Guest

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) State Sen. Bette Wilkie, R-Hen-derson, is finding that being the only female in the North Carolina legislature who is not committed to support the Equal Rights Amendment is no fun.

In fact, Sen. Wilkie says she wishes the General Assembly could dispose of the problem by letting the people decide in a referendum, rather than forcing her to make a decision for or against the bill.

Mrs. Wilkies district, the 27th, consists of 10 rural counties in the mountainous western tip of North Carolina. Spurred, she said, by church opposition, 2,000 of her constituents have written her or signed petitions saying they oppose the controversial ERA.

Only 100 have written in fa

vor of the amendment. Thus, she is caught between her per- ^ ; sonal feeling that women should be equal and her political feeling that voting for the amendment might be suicidal at the polls.

Not all the letters, she said, have been polite. Feminists have threatened an organized drive to unseat her if she opposes the amendment. Some male callers have told her to vote against itor else, she said.

Tuesday, Mrs. Wilkie gave a statement to newsmen in which she asked her constituents to at least permit her to attend public hearings on the amendment before she commits herself one way or the other. When over 2,000 people take time, in one district, to petition against a bill, then that bill deserves further studv, she said.

Would Equalize Inheritance Tax

Raiders Forgot

CHATTING WITH STUDENTS. . . Dr. Corneley Ken Lempert, a School of Medicine student; and

talked with members (rf the audience during a break Doris Justice, a Tuberculosis Control Nurse for the

in his talk at ECU yesterday. Left to right are Sue Pitt County Community Health Department.

Jordan, a School of Nursing student; Dr. Corneley; (Reflector Staff Photo)

Dr. May is a prophet to have planned this talk on Transitions in Health Care just after Nixons proposed budget has been announced, said Dr. Paul Ckimeley in speaking to East Carolina University School of Medicine and Allied Health

students yesterday.

Dr. Corneley is a professor of public health at Howard University in Washington, D.C. and is a past president of the American Public Health

Association. He and several other leaders in public health

made a widely publicized tour of the United States recently, visiting areas of special concern in public health.

Dr. Ctomeley expressed his disdain for Nixons cutting the Health, Education, and Welfare appropriation $7 billion, while he

increased the Department of Defense budget $4 billion, even as peace in Vietnam has been declared.

The United States has no national health policy, he said. Many other countries do. He (Continued On Page 10)

RALEIGH (AP)-The House Finance Committee struck a blow for mens lib today.

This came when it unanimously approved a bill to allow both men and women a $10,000 inheritance tax exemption when a spouse dies.

The law now allows a widow a $10,000 inheritance tax deduction upon the death of a spouse and allows a widower only $2,000.

Rep. Robert Farmer, D-Wake, said his bill to equalize inheritance taxes between men and women would cost the state only $175,000 a year.

Just One Thing

FRANKLIN. Tenn. (AP-)-When police completed their task of raiding a cock fight in Williamson"^ County Saturday night, they forgot one thing->ne of their fellow officers.

State Trooper Henry E Oliver. one of 12 troopers participating in the raid, was left stranded at the site nine miles west of Franklin after the other officers drove away.

Oliver hitched a ride with one of the 127 persons who were cited for attending a cock fight during the raid.

fCommittees Are Named At Pitt County Farm Bureaus Meeting

The budget for 1973 was ap-(t)ved at the meeting of the Pitt County Farm Bureau last night.

During the business session, reports were heard from the building committees and a number of commodity com-m^tees were appointed.

D. R. House, vice president of the local group, presided during

the business session.

The following commodity committees were named: Dairy, Charles McLawhom, chairman, Rt. 1, Winterville; John Radford, Rt. 1, Greenville; Wayland Hardee, Rt. 2, Ayden, and Roscoe Barnhill, Rt. 5, Greenville;

Field Oops, J. C. Galloway,

chairman, Greenville; Wayne Stokes, Rt. 3, Greenville; and William Erwin, Rt. 2, Farmville;

-Livestock, Frankie Singleton, chairman, Rt. 3, Washington; R. H. McLawhom Jr., Rt, 1, Winterville; Ervin Mills, Rt. 2, Greoiville; R. G. Lewis, Rt. 2, Walstonburg; J. D.

Hudson Jr., Rt. 2, Grimesland; and Ruel Dilda, Rt. 1, Fountain;

Peanuts, D. R. House Jr., chairman, Rt. 5, Greenville; J. D. Briley, Rt. 5, Ck*eenville; Edward E. Lee, Rt. 3, Washington; Kenneth Dews, Winterville; and Dan Wynne, Rt. 1, Stokes;

Poultry and Eggs, Truman

Haddock, chairman, Rt. 2, Ayden; Frederick McGlohon, Rt. 1, Ayden; Wayne Stokes, Rt. 3, Greenville; John Moore, Rt. 1, Fountain;

Tripp, Rt. 2, Greenville; J. C. Galloway, Greenville; R. G. Lewis, Rt. 2, Walstonburg; Lindy Edwards, Simpson; Robert Halstead Jr., Rt. 2, Ayden; (Jeorge H. Briley, Rt. 5

-Tobacco, W. A. Allen, chairman Farmville; Ruel Dilda, Rt. 1, Fountain; AUas Wooten, Rt. 4, Greenville; Roy

Greenville; and Wilbur Wor thington, Rt. 2, Ayden;

-^Legislative, J. C. Galloway J"

Greenville; Ruel Dilda, Rt. 1 Fountain; Wilbur Worthington Rt. 2, Ayden;

Office and Service, David H Smith, chairman, Rt. 2. Ayden; D. R. House Jr., Rt. 5, Gfeen ville; Robert Halstead Jr., Rt. 2 Ayden; Mrs. David HSmith, Rt. 2, Ayden; Mrs. Ruel Dilda, Rt. 1. Fountain; and Mrs. Wolbur

Worthington, Rt. 2. Ayden;

Womens, Mrs. Ruel Dilda, Rt. 2, Ayden; Mrs. Wilbur Worthington, Rt. 2, Ayden; Mrs. Robert Halstead Jr., Rt. 2, Ayden; and Mrs. Ronald EvaiiS, Rt. 1, Grimesland.

Arch Flanagan of Gremville and Frank Wpoten of Greenville were special guests.

2Tbe Dally Renector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. January Jl, If73

Return Ring To Disturbed Aimt At Once

By Abigail Van Buren

e itn * cmcmm Trt>n w. T. Mws inis., mk.

DEAR ABBY: I have an aunt who always called me her favorite niece, and she is getting on IH^cars. She told me many times she wanted me to have her diamond ring, which is valued at $10,000. She said she wanted me to have It while she is still living and can see me enjoy wearing it. [I am 33 and married.]

Well, a few weeks ago she got this ring out of her safety deposit box and asked me to come to her house so she could give it to me.

I came, and she told me how much she loved me and she gave it to me. We both cried, and I kissed her and she put it on my finger.

The next day she called my mother raving and screaming that her ring was missing" and she said I had visited her the day before and she showed me" the ring, and she is sure I took it!

My mother called her lawyer and asked him what to do, and he said that he would have to study" the case because he had never had anything like this in his practice before. ^ .

In the meantime, Im afraid Ill be arrested if I ke^ the ring, and cant prove she gave it to me. Its my word against my aunts. Please tell me what to do. I like tbe ringHmt not that much. BEWILDERED IN TEXAS

Births I

BeU

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George R. Bell, Rt. 2, Farmville, a daughter, Melissa Lee, on Jan. 23, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

dau^ter, Valerie Elizabeth, on Jan? 27. 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Leadership Seminar Set For Saturday

McDaniel Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John McDaniel, M4 E. First St. Apt. 1, a daughter, Lisa Ann, on Jan. 23, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Shackleford

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Shackleford, Farmville, a son, David Faronte, on Jan. 27, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Shackleford is the former Madie Gorham of Falkland.

Sutton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jose|A Lee Sutton, 1400 E. 10th St., a son, Joseph Lee, on Jan. 25,1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bryant

Bom to Mr. and Blrs^ William Lee Bryant, Rt. 1, Snow Hill, a daughter, Katina Yomanda, on Jan. 27, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

A leadership seminar for club officers and committee chairmen entitled Club Administration" will be held Saturday at Pitt Technical Institute.

The seminar is being sponsored by the N.C. Council of Womens Organizations and the Department of Community

Cnimpler Casey

Born to Mr, and Mrs. Craig M. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E.

Grumpier, Rt. 3, Greenville, a Casey, Farmville, a daughter,

son, Samuel Joseph, on Jan. 26, Paula Sue, on Jan. 28, 1973, in

1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bride-Elect

Entertained

Mills

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald G. Mills, Rt. 2, Greenville, a

Cox

Grifton

Personals

Bom to Mr, and Mrs. Allen Wayne Cox, Rt. 9, Greenville, a daughter, Beverly Dawn, on Jan. 28, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

Engagement Announced

DEAR BEWILDERED: If I were you I would return the ring at once. Your aunt is obviously disturbed. Should she have a change of heart, and want to give you the ring, dont accept it unless she provides you with written proof that she has GIVEN H to you.

DEAR ABBY: I am 19, and am pregnant nearly five months. I am not trying to make excuses for myself because I know I was foolish, but I reaUy thought I was in love.

I dropped out ci college because I was so worried I wasnt eating or sleeping, and 1 couldnt make my grades.

1 cant tell my parents whats wrong with me becauM would kill my mother. My father thinks I am lazy, and he beat me twice last week with a belt. My legs are all black and blue.

I have been living on tea and coffee and know I should be seeing a doctor, but I cant go to our family doctor because he would tell my parents.

I dont have a penny to my name and dont know where to turn. Please tell me if there is a home for unwed mothers near here. Ill walk there if I have to.

IN TERRIBLE TROUBLE

MISS ZELLE WHITE MCNAIR .. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Harvey McNair of Tar-boro, who announce her engagement to Ralph Herbert Vincent, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Herbert Vincent of Greenville. The wedding will take place April 7.

Ayden Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Braxton Davis of Joe Whitaker has returned Burgaw were local visitors home from Pitt Memorial Sunday. Hospital.

Dalton Sumrell has returned home from Pitt Memorial

Mrs. Walter F. Taylor and Mrs. J. B. Boyd of Greenville visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George C. Sugg.

Raleigh visitors on Saturday were Mrs. Walter Murphy, Mrs. L. D. McCotter, Mrs. Helen Speight and Mrs. L. A. Butler.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Mack Albright and sons, John and Mack, of Greensboro spent the weekend here with her mother, Mrs. Maggie Hart.

Mr, and Mrs. Oakley Reynolds have gone to Elmira, N. Y. for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Reynolds.

Mrs. Walter Scholtz of Charlotte spent the weekend here with her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Tom Gower.

Freuler

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Frank 0. Freuler, 105 Azalea Dr., a son, Owen Calvert, on Jan. 28,1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ellis

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Lynn Ellis, Rt. 2, Greenville, a daughter, Virginia Lee, on Jan. 28, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Miss Patricia Ann Parnell, bride-elect of Larry W. Hawkins, was honored at a surprise shower Thursday night at the home of Mrs, Glen Miller.

The table was decorated with a txidal motif of wedding bells in pastel shades.

On Saturday evening, Mrs. Hugh Winslow entertained guests at her home with a floating shower honoring Miss Pamell.

She used an all-white niotif featuring bridedoU cakes and white spring floral arrangements.

Mrs. Winslow was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. David Langley.

Colleges.

Dr. Frances Twigg Dawson, noted author and lecturer fnun Elon College, will conduct the<^ session. The seminar is (me (rf 10 being conducted aero the state and is one of the state^de projects of the Ckmncil which is made up of 41 affiliated statewide organizations.

Hie seminar will begin with registration at 9:30 a.m., lunch at 12 noon and will adjourn at approximately 2:30 p.m. There is to be a registration fee of 50 cents charged 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. Interested persons should contact Miss Alya Ray Taylcw, chairman, 758-1481, to pre-> register for the evit. The seminar is open to the public but pre-registration is requested, t Mrs. Ruel W. Tyson ofj Greenville is president of the*

N.C. Council of Womens^

Organizations.

FRESH DAILY

ROLLS

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Orr

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Orville H. Orr Jr., Wintervill, Belinda Kaye, on Jan. 29, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

For convenience and safety, clean out a medicine cabinet regularly.

HONOitONC

CUSTOM

TAILORS

Greenville, N.C. Jan. 31, Feb. 1st. Wed. - Thursday Hand-Tallered Suit, Sport Coats, Slacks in SOLIDS, STRIPES, PLAIDS, Latest Shados, Stylos and Qualitios. GUARANTEED FIT AND SATISFACTION.

2 Oowblo l^nit Suits to $119 Silk Mohair Suits SM.OO

Silk Sharkskin Suits M.OO

Wool Sharkskin Suits 45.00

Fine Worstod Suits 45.00

Sportcoats 30.00

Custom Made Shirts S.OO

(Shippina a Duty Not Included)

Alteration Locally Free If Needed.

Ladies' Cashmere Topcoat from sas.OO

Ladies May Bring Their Own style

VISIT OR CALL SHYAM-MAHTANI

. us 13 Memorial Or. Holiday inn Tel: 7S-3401

P.0.B0X2M1 GEMINI FASHIONS Mpls.,Mimi.SS4n

DEAR IN: Please send me your name and address at once. I am sure 1 can help yon.

DEAR ABBY: I sure hope that lady who said she and her husband didnt have any sex relations for more than 12 years doesnt find out [like I did] that SHE was going without, but her husband wasnt. My husband was being served" by a waitress for six years, and all the time I felt so sorry for him. I thought he lost his manhood because he had had a prostate operation. Were divorced now, so it doesnt matter anymore, but some wives can be too trusting. DUMMY IN DETROIT

DEAR ABBY: TTiis concerns the huSband who disturbed the entire neighborhood by honking his horn early every morning as a farewell signal to his wife.

My husband and I have a little farewell routine when he leaves for work every mrning at 3:31 a. m.

I flip the porch lights off and on a few times, and he in turn flashes his headlights off and on. That way we dont bother anybody. W. 5TH ST., SIOUX CITY, lA.

DEAR W. STH: Thats nice. I hope you dont have aay noay neighbors who flgure its a signal tbst y(wr fansbaad just left and tbe coast is clear.

PraMems? Youll feel better If you get It off your chest For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L. A., Calif. tiOa. EMiose sUmped, self-addressed envelope, please.

For Ahby's booklet. How to Have a Lovely Weddlag," send $1 to Abby. Box <0700, Los Angeles, C$L NM9.

Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. James Martin of Haw River spent the weekend with Mrs. Lulu Tripp.

James P. McGlohon and family spent the weekend in Chapel Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. Tyree Buck spent Saturday in Chapel Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sugg spent Tuesday in Durham.

Mrs. Betty Conklin is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dail McLawhorn was a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital last week.

Mrs. Nancy Bulow has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Vito Abene is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Ann Beall of Mt. Holly, N.J., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Betty Conklin.

WCTU Meeting Is Announced

The monthly meeting of the Womans Christian Temperance Union will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. H.L. Andrews.

The devotional theme will be Responsibilities of Discipleship and Precepts To Follow" will be the program theme.

AH members are urged to be present.

Beginning Thursday Morning At 8 A.M.

All Men's, Women's and Childrens Fall Shoes in Stock Included!

We Will Be Qosed Wednesday to Make Preparations for Greenville's Greatest Shoe Event.

Open Thursday at 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.^Open Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Open Saturday 9^a.m. to 6 p.m.

All Bank Cards Welcome. All Sale Final/ No Layaways.

Ladies Shoes By S.R.O., Life Stride/ Connie/ Joyce/ Miss America/ ZodiaC/ American Girl, Air Step/ BasS/ Fashion Craft/Lia/ Vitality/ Front RoW/ Flips.

Men's Shoes By Crosby Square/ Verde/ Nunn Bush/ S.R.O./ Oexter/ Pedwin/ Bob Smart.

Children's Shoes By Edwards and Lad 'N Lassie.

LADIES DRESS

SHOES

Final Clean-Up On January Clearance Items

HANDBAGS Were up to $29.00Now *2.00 to *10.00

DRESSES Were up to $100.00Now MO.OO to MO.00

BLOUSES Were up to $30.00Now *3.00 to *5.00

5 COATS Were up to $100.00Now *30.00

C. Heber Forbes

Plenty of Parking At Our Back Door-72 Spaces

L, -1.

CASUALS & FLATS DNE GROUP

$JOOJCOO_$J

Values to 120.00

00 $goojgoo.$^goo

Values to $23.00

LADIES

LACE FASHION

BOOTS

(|C00

Values to $33.00

CHILDRENS

BOOTS

$000

Values to $12.00

LADIES DRESS

SHOES

CASUALS & FLATS ONE GROUPLADIES

HAHDBAGS

UDKS STRETCH

CRINKLE PATENT

BOOTS

sgoo

Values to 120.00

CHILOREII'SDress & Schoo$050

^ UPValues to $14.00

ONE GROUP OFMENS SHOES$j0oq.$i2oq.$-|coo

Values to 135.00$288 0 $088Values to $14.00

ONE GROUP OFMENS BOOTS*10-M2 $1400 $igooValues to $35.00

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 31, lt733

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4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 31. I73

Loopholes Bound To Remain

A workable method of placing realistic curbs on political campaign spending is something that is difficult to come by. If any group is qualified to do it in North Carolina, ij should be the legislators who got where they are by understanding how political campaigns are operated.

In a resolution the House of Representastives

Talking Break In Traditions '

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH - Only three weeks into the current session. Tar Heel legislators are caught up in discussion on when they will meet again They are talking , about returning next year, moving to annual sessions and breaking with the long tradition of a biennial (every other vear) schedule.

BRYAN

HAISLIP

More than the time and convenience of members is involved in the prospect for change Political and economic consequences, with a widespread impact for the state and its citizens, could flow from the transition.

Annual sessions of the (ieneral Assembly would influence who the people elect to represent them, how they are elected, and what it costs to run the legislative branch as well as general government.

Some citizens who now serve would have second thoughts about coming to Raleigh every year. A trend to professional legislators, paid and serving full-time, could bring out a new crop of candidates.

The political element in the lawmaking process would be heightened by a legislative session in an election year, avoided by the present practice.

Primary dates would have to be shifted to avoid conflict with campaigning.

Many Questions Involved Meeting every year might enable the legislature to budget more closely for state agencies, with some saving in the cost of government operation At the same time, it would at least double the spending for legislative purposes.

Resolutions endorsing the annual session concept have been adopted by both the House and the Senate. That expression of sentiment indicates that what remains is not whether to do it, but how to go about it.

The issue is one of many facets, balancing benefits and disadvantages. A random interviewing of legislators turned up qualms and qualifications, even among advocates.

We ought not to sacrifice deliberation for efficiency, cautioned Rep. Jay Huskins of Iredell, one of the proponents.

The goal of the legislative process is the thoughtful examination of alternatives in arriving at a wise course of action, he explained, and not merely the efficient production of plastic

legislation Two-Year Budget Favored That view persuades him the state should stick to a biennial budget, while going

to annual legislative sessions. Opening up the budget each year, he said, could simply ^ double spending pressures on lawmakers with the added hazard of ^unwise expenditures.

Instituting an annual budget this year could be cumbersome, agreed Rep. Carl Stewart of Gaston, House Appropriations Committee chairman. Adopting a two-year budget, with the option for review in 1974, is the approach he favors in the transition to annual sessions.

There is so much more rapid development in our society, particularly in the areas of social legislation, than in the past. We need to respond to changing times more promptly than we have been able to do, said Stewart in citing the case for annual sessions.

He looked on the extra cost as a worthwhile investment. Even if doubled he noted, legislative expenses would amount to less than one-half of one per cent of the state budget.

Rep. Nancy Chase of Wayne said she is less certain about the balance between cost and benefits. That is one of the reservations I have about annual sessions, she said.

Experience will tell whether increased efficiency gained will off set the expense of meeting yearly, he said.

Time Limit Advocated

While shee ready to try it. Rep. Chase attached a condition to her support for annual sessions. A fixed time limit, preferably no more than three months, should be set for sessions she said.

Tliere are dissenting voices in (he rush for annual sessions, which got impetus from the election of (Jov. Jim Holshouser, a Republican, while the General Assembly remained firmly in Democratic hands.

*Tm opposed to annual sessions until we have tried the other things we need to do to make an effective legislature, said Rep. W.S. Harris Jr. of Alamance. He said he had in mind standing committees, adequate research staff, continuity of leadership as the means to raise the quality of legislative work.

Annual session should come through a process of evolution, geared to the total legislative operation, and not as an instant solution, he added

Flexibility, already inherent in the legislatures ability to fix its date for meeting and to call itself into session, is better than a rigid requirement for annual sessions, said Sen. Julian Allsbrook of Halifax. <

I feel weve done too well in North Carolina under our own method of operation, he said. We don't need to copy any other state in the union.

The Daily Reflector

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has directed its Committee on Elections and Election Laws to draft legislation placing limits on campaign spending for state offices. While the committee has yet to get down to the brass tacks of its assignment, it is obvious from the outset that it has been assigned a difficult task.

The election year of 1972 and the magnitude of spending for political campaigns in this state was shocking to rank and file citizens as well as to the seasoned politicians. The costs of the campaigns ran far beyond what most people would have predicted... and the dollars that flowed into the campaigns staggered the imagination of most Tar Heels. It is not surprising then, that the legislature is now interested in some method of putting a curb on campaign spending.

Being politicians themselves, the legislators know it is not reasonable to expect that they can pass a law which will guarantee that no more than a specified amount will be spent in any campaign for any office. A law that would cover all the possible loopholes would be so involved and require so much checking on the part of the state that rigid enforcement probably would cost more than even the present-day high priced campaigns.

The recently passed federal law designed to limit spending in campaigns for federal offices may have had some effect in holding spending down, but it was obvious in the campaigns from president on .down that countless methods were used to circumvent the ultimate goal: putting a ceiling on spending. Many of the ideas for getting around the law and getting more campaign dollars were devised by those closest to the offficials who wrote the new law, the campaign and financial managers, if not the officials themselves.

Limiting campaign spending in North Carolina is a worthy goal. This years legislative attempt probably will not offer any guarantees that campaign spending will be rigidly controlled. Even so, the very fact that the legislature makes an effort to write a law that will put realistic curbs on campaign spending is a step in the right direction.

The real test of the effectiveness of such legislation will come next year when those who are now in Raleigh writing the laws get back home and begin to scramble for votes in another election. If they abide by the spirit as well as the letter of the new law they enact, North Carolina will have taken a giant step toward limiting campaign spending.

who's To Run The Pentagon?

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Whether Elliot Richardson will really run the Pentagon as Secretary of Defense will be partially answered soon in a potentially stormy confrontation between him and the White House staff over a major appointment.

The question: whom will President Nixon appoint as assistant secretary of Defense for International Security Affairs (ISA)? Richardson wants Jonathan Moore, his aide and intimate political adviser, regarded by the influential defense community as too dovish. The White House wants Helmut Sonnenfeldt, senior staffer under Dr. Henry Kissinger at the National Security Council (NSC) and a medium hardliner on foreign and defense policy.

Although the choice between Moore and Sonnenfeldt surely involves ideology and personality, at bottom it represents a classic power struggle between Richardson and the White House the most important test of the White House palace guards grand design to absolutely control the federal government during Mr. Nixons second term.

That design calls for all appointments at the assistant secretary level by the White House not cabinet members a major break with tradition. Richardson, a liberal Republican, did not publicly complain when the White House itself picked his deputy secretary conservative Dallas oil man William Clements, con

sidered much harder on national security questions than Richardson.

Nearly two months ago, Richardson started talking privately about Moore for the ISA post. But when hard^ liners on Capitol Hill and in the White House protested, it was believed Richardson would quietly retreat. In fact, however, Richardson has been continuing his purposeful campaign for Moore in order to assert his own rights.

I dont regard it as the kind of question where my prestige or Jonathans person interest are involved, Richardson told us. Onlookers at the Pentagon and White House disagree, feeling Richardson has deliberately made this a test case. Richardsons power-savvy predecessor, Melvin R. Laird, had specifically warned him no Secretary of Defense can function properly without subordinates personally loyal to him.

Complicating this power struggle are ideological considerations. Although Richardson contends that Moore is no dove, he is so regarded by influential figures in the Senate and the White House. Liberal Republican Moore was an early doubter on Vietnam as a Defense and State Department aide in Kennedy-Johnson days, as a campaign foreign policy adviser to Govs. George Romney and Nelson Rockefeller and as assistant to under secretary Richardson at the State Department four years ago.

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

TURN I P YOUR HEARING AID

Yes,turn it up and listen. In this broad world of ours, teeming with resources, there are millions of people who lie down hungry every night. In a world where we ought to have peace we are having constant threats of war. No matter what officials in high places do there are millions to say they are wrong! Let us not get the idea in our minds that politicians are a lot of crooks. There are crooks among them as there are crooks among all groups.

Let us never think that situations will right themselves. Nothing is ever righted unless there is someone on hand to right it. Hungry mouths are not going to be filled by exclamations of

sympathy. Wars are not going to be avoided unless there are brave and courageous people at ehe heads of government who say that they must be avoided. The world is always in a bad state because we are the kind of people we are. We do what we ought not to do and we fail to do what we ought to do.

So turn up that hearing aid and listen. You wont like all you hear, but it will be good to take it in.

Above everything, dont get the idea that weve solved most problems and been crowned with triumph. Hunger, threat of war, injustice, prejudice. Turn the hearing aid up higherand listen.

By Earl Douglass

IiisiHmijitii at I A UMI-.

Veil, m <ler eiieluire iiiav Im* diffiaill. luil \v vill Irv, i*liif ... ve vill InT

By ART BUCHWALD

Oh, What A Lousy War

WASHINGTON - When President Nixon announced the cease-fire in Vietnam last week there was little rejoicing iri the land. The trouble is that Vietnam has given all wars a bad name.

Howard Sufferman and a small group of concerned citizens in this country have started a War Anti-Defamation League which hopes to dispel the prejudices against war caused by our adventure in Indochina.

Sufferman told me, I dont think people should judge all wars by Vietnam. Of course there are always a few rotten ones in any barrel, but the majority of wars are upstanding, patriotic events that most Americans can be proud of.

What do you thllk went wrong with this war? I asked Sufferman.

For one thing, he replied, the good guys and

the bad guys looked alike. You really cant have a good war when both your enemies and your allies have slanted eyes.

But the bad guys did wear black pajamas, I pointed out.

No matter, Sufferman said, it was hard for Americans watching TV every night to get steamed up about a bunch of little runts who were five feet tall and weighed 65 pounds. What the hell kind of enemy is that?

Terrible casting, I agreed.

I knew the war could never work, Sufferman said, when no one on Tin Pan Alley wrote a war song to get the blood boiling and the juices flowing.

Its hard to make

anything rhyme with

protective reaction strike, I said.

And Hollywood let us

down miserably, Sufferman added. In order to have a good war you have to have dozens of motion pictures showing our brave American boys with their backs to the wall wiping out hundreds and hundreds of the ruthless yellow enemy. If you want to know the truth, what we missed more than anything was Errol Flynn. Perhaps if he were alive and we had put him on the Ho Chi Minh Trail with a machine gun and five hand grenades the entire attitude toward Vietnam might have been different.

ART

BUCHWALD

I Public Forum |

Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to 3O0 V words ijx

To the editor:

I am so grateful for this space to let the citizens of Greenville ' know what a great job the Greenville Rescue Squad is doing for the people.

On Tuesday, Jan. 16, my husband became very ill at his office at Gostobac Warehouse on Highway 11. He was alone and realized he could not look up the number to call the Squad for help. The telephone was near so he dialed the operator on the telephone. Mrs. Jenette Lilley took the information and quickly and efficiently gave it to the Rescue Squad, getting help almost immediately. He had a severe heart attack and two more after arriving at Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was well taken care of and today he is alive and still not completely out of danger-but alive.

I am confident the quick, efficient way the Squad and the telephone operator handled the situation is the reason my husband is still alive. I feel that I owe both so very much--I want everyone to know about the good service these pe<^le are doing. Greenville can well be proud of both.

I shall forever be greatful to every man on the Squad even though I dont know any of them personally. This is my small way of saying I will never forget the fine job they have done. Greenville, be proud of them. Support and stand by them for they are the greatest people in the world.

Thank you so much for allowing me to write this letter.

Mrs. Dorothy Hathaway

We had John Wayne, I reminded Sufferman.

Americans are more sophisticated now, he replied. One film on the Green Berets is not enough to sell the people on a war. What else went urong in your opinion?

We didnt have rationing, Sufferman said. The American people like to make sacrifices during a war they want to be part of it. We had no scrap drives, no blackout curtains, no posters warning the enemy was listening. War is no fun if you dont feel a part of it. Even if the U.S. government didnt need it, they should have asked people to contribute string and tinfoil. Sufferman continued, There were so many mistakes I cant even list them all. A good war requires armies to fight for real estate. When the Pentagon decided to make enemy body counts the standard of whether we were winning or not, the American people lost interest. We wanted names of hills and valleys, towns and hamlets that our boys had valiantly fought for. And all (Continued on page 5)

Double Talk Is For All

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) How can you win a reputation for common sense when you never mean anything you say?

Thats easy by using double talk. ^

Double talk is the saying of one thing when you are thinking just the opposite. It is the most widespread language on earth, for everyone alive employs it more often than he does any other form of communication.

Here are some examples of clouble talk from daily life. The quoted line is what the speaker said. The unquoted line that follows is what he actually was thinking.

Yes, I see the one you mean. Do you really think hes all that attractive? Just because you saw him first doesnt mean that hes yours.

Of course. Ill be glad to marry you, darling, but first youll have to win my fathers permission. That shouldnt be too hard. Papa would be glad to see me elope with a orangutan.

Pardon me. Dont tell me that I stepped on both your feet. Maybe thatll teach you to keep them out of the aisle, you clod!

I would enjoy going on walking like this for miles and miles except that I seem to have gotten something in my shoe. Grab us a cab, stupid. Cant you see Ive had enough fresh air to last me a lifetime.

We all feel the same way about it, Frank. The old office wont be the same without you. ItTl be better.

Im glad youre feeling so good tonight, Jake. You really were the life of the party last time. Oh, (3od there goes the rest of the furniture !

No, I wont be bored at all.

I enjoy playing any kind of game with you. Why dont we throw the cards away and just play house?

Yes, my husband does have some kind of title in his firm, but f never can remember just what it is. After 25 years, I cant tell people hes still just a junior executive.

Now Madge, your house isnt really mussed. Its always so neat and clean, youd think you could eat off the floor. And maybe you just have. It does look like a pigsty today.

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYNCOGHILL January 31.1933 A public meeting has been called for the court house Friday afternoon to discuss * the tuberculosis situation prevailing in this county. The meeting is being sponsored by the public affairs committee of the Kiwanis CTub in an effort to enlighten the public as to the danger of the disease.

John Galsworthy, British ' novelist, dramatist and 1932 Nobel Prize winner died today. He was 65 years of age.

Now playing at the State Theatre is Second Hand Wife starring Sally Eilers and Ralph Bellamy.

Who Can Explain The Market?

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - There is no limit to the number and variety of theories to ex{dain the stock market, because there is no limit to the imagination and ambition of stock market petle.

In recent days the market has been falling rather regularly, and so the explainers have been at work. They attribute the decline to the threat of more inflation, rising interest rates, a weak dollar, institutional idleness, etc.

No need to list all the rea-

sons.

Most of the time the

analyses are impressively complex. But there are exceptions, and the remarkably simple January signal is one.

If you check through the records, you will find that the first month of the yearofti^n sets the course for the months to follow. This has been the case in most of the past 20 years.

The significance at the moment is the timing. The month is coming to a close and the averages will show limited changes from their openings. For those who believe that January leads the way, it suggests a mediocre year on average.

Should credence be placed

in such omens? Or are they mei;e chance happenings relationships and correlations and designs such as can be found in any set of figures or objects if you study them long enough?

An observer is entitled to doubt their forecasting value. Any study of the market is essentially a study in mass psy<i^ chology as well as ec(Xiomics, business conditions and the like. And no matter how it is masked, the masses have changed greatly over the years.

In the 1950s, the ordinary American hadnt discovered , Wall Street. In the 1960s, there was a great influx of

little guys, along with the growth of institutions such as mutual and pension funds. In the 70s, it appears, these institutions will dominate the market.

Not only has the composition of the market changed, but there has been a change in the thinking. The 1960s were characterized by performance. Today, performance is a dirty word.

Replacii^ the performance game has been a return to fundamentals to analyses of management. the economy, the profit outlook and the like. It has always been so; fads are always followed by fundamentals.

Predicts Very Good Year Ahead

By STERLING F. GREEN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon today predicted a very good year, perhaps a great one. for the American economy and called on Congress and the country to prepare for the end of wage and price controls.

Nixon said this means supporting his foremost economic^ policy, the restraint of federal spendingpso that big deficits do not turn a healthy expansion into a feverish boom followed by a recession.

In the second of the major presidential messages to the new Congress, the annual Economic Report, Nixon hammered on the cost-cutting theme as insistently as he did in Mondays budget message.

We must develop more reliable, and responsible attitudes

and me^ods for dealing with the federal budget, he told Congress, so that it is not perpetually on the margin of an inflationary explosion.

We must prepare for the' end of wage and price controls, and be willing to show the same courage in taking them off as was shown in imposing them.

The need to moderate a potentially runaway boom was

stressed both by Nixon and, in * .

an accompanying 300-page report, by his three-member Council of Economic Advisers. A rise of about 9 per cent in gross national output would be appropriate instead of 1972s 11 per cent rate, said the council headed by Dr. Herbert Stein.

Such an increase, the council said, would reduce the unemployment rate to about 4.5 per cent by the end of 1973. The

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1973

from the Carroll Rightar Instituts

y GENERAL TENDENCIES: UntU shortly after midday strange, unexpected situations exist so it is necessary to be wary of changes and follow through formally on what you have already started. However, p.m. is excellent for social and general prosperity and for doing things differently from in the past. Be active.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Act circumspectly so you do not spoil your good reputation. Then do whatever will improve the goodwill of public and bigwigs. Handle credit matters satisfactorily. Those civic duties are a cinch now.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Morning is best for putting new ideas in operation, then get information you need from right sources. Later you can do work required of you by others. Take it easy in p.m.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Morning excellent for duties, then get into civic matters with a flair. Morning hunches are not good, however, though later they are accurate. Mate is grumpy early, but toward evening manner sweetens.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study early how to improve certain relationships you are not sure of. Evening is the best time to get wheels roUing. Dont try to settle that outside matter just yet. Sleep on it.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Impress bigwigs with your fine ability in a.m.> but be modest about it; then cheer up co-woricers. Labor at a measured pace and safeguard your health. Being overly deliberate is just as bad, though. Relax in p.m,

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) If you finish your work early, you can enjoy recreations later with congeniis. Evening is best time to talk over problems with mate. Keep your temper controlled.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Morning is best time to repair or embellish dwelling for more comfort, beauty, value. Then you can invite friends to visit in p.m Show you have good taste and good sense. Do not neglect important correspondence.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Much care in motion is vital today especially in the morning, then you can handle buness matters wisely and well. Do not criticize others. Relegate the romantic to p.m. Then use finesse.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) Finances seem depressing in a.m., but by diligent thinking and acting, all works out just fine before evening. Listen to advice which a clever business expert gives you early. Follow to the best of your ability.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) If you think others are not treating you right, study your appearance and improve it, and watch the good results. Do some entertaining that will bring goodwill. Show others you do like them, are willing to do favors.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) If you make the changes necessary, you can reorganize your future so all moves more efficiently and successfully. That secret anxiety can be gotten rid of quickly. Take it easy in p.m.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan to see good friends for whom you have had little time of late and good things can come of this. You want to dash off on a tangent early, but control this errant impulse and then the rest of the day and evening are fine.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those steady but slow plodders early in life, who will learn lessons thoroughly, however, so that when mature can be most successful because of the combination of charm and sureness. Bigwigs and the general public are easily impressed by your youngster. Business is the forte here, whether man or woman, and the education should be slanted along such lines.

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 yoiu birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Cahf. 90028.

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generally accepted goal fm- full employment is to reduce joblessness to 4 per cent; the (H-esent rate is 5.2 per cent.

The advisers said they were not implying that 4.5 per cent was necessarily the floor to the unemployment rate, but wit on:

It does imply a belief that a more rapid expansion of the economy within 1973 would endanger the further reduction of the inflation rate that is desirable, and would do so despite the continuing price-and wage-controls program.

Nixon noted that the 1972 increase in national output, one of the largest in 25 years, was achieved despite a decline in military spending and without rising prices. The cost of living went up slightly more than 3 per cent, he said, a far cry from the runaway inflation rate

of 6 per cent that confronted us in 1969.

He set these immediate goals: Output and incomes should expand. Both the unem-ploymoit rate and the rate of inflation should be reduced further, and realistic confidence must be created that neither need rise again.

Despite the success of '^the Phase 2 wage-price control machinery, Nixon said, it is not the best system for 1973. The need now is to establish a pattern of management, labor, and consumer behavior consistent with reasonable price stability, he said.

The self-administering system of Phase 3 was adopted, he said, because the more rigid ceilings bring dangers and distortions. As controls continue, he said, red tape multiplies, inequities increase, in

terferences with production and productivity become more severe, and the possibility is enhanced that prices will explode when controls are lifted.

In the problem areas like food, construction and medical-care costs, Nixon said, special efforts at restraint are needed, in some cases more intense than last year.Buchwald Col. .

/Continued on page 4)

they gave us was numbers of enemy killed. The whole thing became a bloody bore.

Maybe the next war will be better, I said.

I hope so, Sufferman said. A couple more lousy ones like Vietnam and youre going to get the American people turned off on war for good.

Evans-Novak .

(Continued From Page 4)

In contrast, Sonnenfeidt, an abrasively brilliant foreign service officer of 20 years experience who joined the NSC staff in 1969, is viewed by Capitol Hill hard-liners as one of their own. They regard him as a conservative influence on Kissinger in arms limitations talks with Moscow.

Then, too, there are personal factors. Top White House domestic staffers feel Kissinger took a dislike to Moore during the old Rockefeller campaign. But Moore has one powerful friend inside the palace guard in Nixon politkal aide Charles Colson, who worked with him in the office of then Sen Leverett Saltonstall of Massachusetts. Sonnenfeidts supporters argue that since anti-Kissinger forces at the State Department will not accept him back, his high

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

talents should be put to work at the Pentagon.

^ The ISA appointment is symbolically critical to Richardson considering his '^verall difficulty taking control at the Pentagon. Busy winding up as Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, he has been only a sporadic visitor at Defense. Moore, his transition officer, has also been in-and-out. However, Clements, confirmed by the Senate as deputy secretary, has been putting in routine 12-hour days at his Pentagon desk. Hes learning the building, says one Defense Department veteran who is amazed at Richardsons absence.

Wednesday, January 3l, 19735

Testifying with an American flag emblem in his lapel, Richardson satisfied most hawkish members of the Armed Services Committee, including Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington.

Against that backdrop, the defense community is left with mixed emotions. It is totally sympathetic with Richardsons battle against unworkable White House control of the Pentagon bureaucracy. These advocates of strong national defense only wish he had not selected Joanthan Moore as a test case.

But Richardson, a shrewd, experienced bureaucratic operative, is not to be underestimated. Realizing he nvust reassure the defense community, he took a relatively hard line during his confirmation hearings.FALSE TEETHThat Loosen Need Not Embarrass

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What do you do when your catalog adds 3 million new customers in a year?

First, you say thanks.

y>nr.i AN .Vf s iqj i

Then you announce an even bigger and better catalog.

Without changing any of the things that got you those 3 million brand new customers in the first place

IMOt X <4

Like offering only highest quality merchandise at the lowest possible prices.

Like coming on strong as the mavericks of the catalog business. The people who arent bogged down in tradition. Who have the young outlook that spurs us to add fresh, trendy items to our catalog.

And of course.our whole processing method is set up with the most modern automated systems to get your order from telephone to you as fast as possible.

But probably the most important reason weve added those 3 million new happy customers is our people. As much as we believe in modern technology, theres just no substitute for people who care, who check your order for accuracy, who assemble it, who take pains to see that it is shipped to you fresh and ready for use. '

Want to be one of the new customers well brag about next year? Take a look at what were offering in our latest edition. Of course you can use your JCPenney Charge on any order.

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fiThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 31, 1*73

Siege Of Coid Could Tip Scales In Energy Crisis

New Primary Election Date Offered Assembly

KALEIGH (AP) - Legisla-Jion to move the date of North Carolinas primary elections from early May to the third Saturday in June and to amend the states presidential primary law are now before the General Assembly.

Rep. Thomas Gilmore. D-Guilford, sponsored the two measures.

One ot them would make the results of the presidential primary binding on North Carolinas national convention delegates for three ballots Present

law binds the delegates for only one ballot.

In explaining his bill to shift primary elections from early May to the third Saturday in June. Gilmore told newsmen .Something has to be done about the high cost of campaigning in North Carolina. He noted his bill would reduce costs by cutting down the length of primary campaigns by several weeks.

Gilmore said his presidential primary bill would make the primaries come nearer to expressing the wishes of North

May Intervene In CP&L Case

Carolinas voters.

Gilmore noted that Alabama Gov. George Wallace received a majority of the votes cast in the states first presidential primary last Mmay but Democratic national convention deleages were required to vote for him for only one ballot. Gilmore expressed the opinion that only one or two of the North Carolina delegates would have voted for Wallace on a second or third ballot. If hU bill had been in effect. Gilmore pointed oul the delegates would have been bound to vote for Wallace for three ballots.

I was not a Wallace supporter, Gilmore said, but I am doing this out of fairness so that wishes of a majority of the people of North Carolina will be followed.

By JOHN BARBOUR AP Newsfeatures Writer A dangerous shortage of oil and gas has caused scattered high pricing of diesel oil, the shutdown of some schools and pleas to consumers in cold regions to lower their thermostats in favor of more clothes. But the nation is getting by.

A mild January In the Northeast has eased the crisis somewhat. but any siege of cold weather in the Northern states could tip the delicate balance between the dwindling fuel supply and the gradually lengthening days. The resulting competition for available fuel could plunge the nation into a new crisis almost overnight.

The Cost of Living Council, meanwhile, has scheduled a hearing next week to check into price rises for heating oil put into effect recently by several oil companies.

Refineries have been blamed for a late start in producing fuel oil for heating and for trucks, but nil men insist the real problem is a shortage of

crude oil.

Theres a very critical shortage, and from the looks of things its going to get worse, says Forrest N. Shumway, president of The Signal Companies, because discoveries are not keeping pace with demand.

In a nation where 6 per cent of the worlds population consumes 35 per cent of its energy, even mild shortages in prime fuel show up quickly.

Some truck stop operators admit to paying higher prices for diesel fuel sometimes three times as much as normal on the open market when th|ir regular supplies went dry. ^t an Associated Press survey shows no real black market in fuel as yet.

Snow still grips hard-hit areas in the Midwest. Homeowners fron^; Wisconsin to Rhode Island have been asked to turn down their thermostats. In the East, governments grudgingly set aside antipollu-lion rules to allow burning of some plentiful, if dirtier, fuels.

The effects are widespread

but not uniform:

The state of Iowa has bou^t up fuel oil and begun rationing it on the basis of need.

New York City is allowing distributors who run out of low sulfur fuel to sell lower grades that dont meet antipollution standards.

In San Antonio, Tex., a Southern city with large natural gas supplies, city utilities burned fuel oil to produce electricity because of cuts in natural gas and are now running out of fuel oil.

In Denver, Colo., seven

schools closed or limited schedules.

One school district in Maryland tiffned its thermostats down to 60 degrees and kept operating.

In Boston, officials warned that generating plants, schools, industrial plants and many homes would run out of low sulfur fuel required by antipollution laws by midweek.

-Farmers in the Midwest from Nebraska to Michigan had a late harvest because of a wet fall. When they took their soybean and corn crops to grain elevators, they ran into trouble

Four Named To Pitt Heart Drive Posts

because there was a shortage of fuel to operate the grain dryers. Emergency fuel was trucked into some areas.

Truckers and truck stop operators throughout the Midwest are scrounging for diesel fuel. One Minneapolis firm sent a tank truck to Chicago to buy all the diesel fuel available. Other truck outfits are reported to be leasing gasoline powered vehicles to stay in business.

Officials and oil mdh are concentrating on meeting the current fuel shortage crisis, but some oil men see the possibility of another fuel shortage this summer: gasoline Refineries may have to work into the spring to build up fuel oil reserves and gasoline supplies may suffer.

RALEIGH (AP) - The Conservation Council of North Carolina can proceed with its plans to intervene in forthcoming public hearings on Carolina Power & Light Co.s proposal to build a nuclear power plant in Wake County The conservation group, which has about 2.000 members, was

On Honor Roll At Shaw Univ.

RALEIGH Miss Rhonda Banks of Greenville has been named to the honor roll for the first trimester at Shaw University here.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Banks of 303 Paige Dr. and a 1971 graduate of Rose High School.

The honor roll is for students who have a 2.0 grade average or better

The coldest weather ever recorded in Atlanta was 8 below zero on Feb. 13. 1899.

granted permission Tuesday oy the Atomic Energy Commission Safety and Licensing Board to intervene in the case. The action came at a special pre-hearing conference in Raleigh.

Another pre-hearing conference will be held in March at which time public hearing dates will be announced.

CP&L announced in 1971 its intentions to build the $1.1 billion, four-reactor plant 20 miles southwest of Raleigh.

At Tuesdays conference, two citizensShaw University student John Speights and Thomas T, Ragland of Holly Springs were barred from formally intervening. But they will be allowed to make brief statements during the hearings.

The conservation group contends that CP&L has not proposed adequate monitoring and surveillance programs to protect the health and safety of the public.

The hearings will be divided between health and safety concerns and environmental considerations.

Buff Chalk, Fund Raising Chairman for the Pitt County Heart Association, today named four persons to head key positions during the February Heart Fund campaign.

Walter Faulkner, personnel manager for Empire Brush Company, will serve as Corporations and Industries Oiairman. Mrs. Alice Barrett of Greenville was named Special Gifts Chairman. Jim Mallory, associate Dean of Student Affairs at East Carolina University is college chairman. And Dave Gordon, manager of Tar River Estates is Special Events Chairman.

In making the appointments

Chalk said, It will take a concerted effort by these chairman, their volunteers, and the people of Pitt County to reach the 1973 Heart Fund goal of $18,985.

That amount is about $6,000 over what Pitt County raised last year but we are planning numerous activities during February that should help us reach our goal, he said.

The activities include the sale of Heart Fund balloons and tags; Business Days Feb. 6; a bicycle race Feb. 13; a regional Heart Fund Telethon on WCTI-TV Feb. 24 and 25; and Heart Sunday on February 25.

EARNINGS GAIN GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Cone Mills has reported a 32 per cent gain in earnings for 1972, equal to $2.67 a common share, compared with $2.01 in 1971.

WATER WEIGHT

PROBLEM?

USi

E-LIM

Excess water in the body can be uncomfortable. E-LIM will help you lose excess water weight. We at Kckerd's

icciiiinend it.

Only $1.50 Eckerda Drug Store

2 Days Only. Ian. 31 & Feb. 1, Wednesday & Thnrsday

MUNMOHANS IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

GLASS MAGIC Owen Kingsbury, East Carolina Universitys resident glassblower and a Mr. Wizard to those that have seen his demonstrations in the areas schools, magically changes glass tubing into works of art for these

members of the Greenville Boys Club. Jeff Marsh, president of the Circle K Club and Alice Keene of the Greenville Boys Club accompanied these youngsters during a rocent visit to Kingsburys lab.

Quality Inn Memorial Drive N C11 & 43 Phone 756-1150*

Choose from over 4,000 of the world's finest imported fabrics and get custom fitted in any style you want in Suits, Dresses, Sport Coats, and Top Coats. Prices Excluding Mailing a Duty..

Knit Suits SM.OO

Sharkskin Worsted Suits SSt.OO

Silk Mohair (Italian SuitS/ $72.00

Shirts SS.SO

Silk Worsted Suits S54to$M.OO

Cashmere Top Coats StO.OO

Cashmere Wool Sport Jackets $45.00

Silk Dresses $3< to$58.00

Ladies Suits from $45.00

Beaded Sweaters $20.00

PACKAGE DEAL

1 Suit, 1 Sport Coat, 1 pr. Slacks, 1 Shirt.

*105.00

CUSTOM TAILORS

Open Daily 10 AM-8;30 PM Call or Visit Mr. Charles Shamdas

EXPEDIENT DELIVERY

Genuine Leather & Suedes

Jackets $60.00 Coats $85.00

2 Suits, 1 Sport Coat 1 pair Slacks, 2 Shirts,

$162.00

Take the Family and Go Saving a^

KepYSSS:

^osrs

Take the Family and Go Saving at

OSFS

Pitt Plaza

Open Daily from 9:30 A.M. - 9:00 P.M.

Reg. $2.48 Tiny Dreams

BABY BLANKET

Size 36"' X 50''. Completely washable. Color-fast. 55 percent rayon, 45 percent polyester. 100 percent acetate binding. Limited supply.

MM GREAT WUilES /

THURSOAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY

M.48

t. m.

CAM WASH CLOTHS

BUY

NOW

AND SAVE

8 wash cloths to a package. IIV2" X IIV2." Solid or checked.

PKO.

$3.27 Eluctric

HOT PLATE

With cord set. Convenient compact cooking for Hot snacks in the dormitory Coffee or soup in the office Handy stove m the cottage ideal for the mobile home.

> Limit One.

Ultra Modern Cafeteria

CAFETERIA

SPECIAL

ThursdayFriday-Satgrday

Hamburger Steak

With choice of 2 vegetables, rolls, coffee or tea.

M.28

Convenient

Rear Entrance and Parking

Reg. $3.99

LADIES

BODY SUIT

The latest style tops for casual or dress wear. 100 percent nylon, short sleeves. Snap crotch. Assorted colors to choose from. Sizes S-M-L. Limit one.

2.44

Reg. $1.99 Yd.

Valpariso

PRINTS

75 percent acetate, 25 percent nylon. 45-46 inches wide. Machine washable. Choose from assorted prints. Limit 6 yards.

n.44

Yard

Take the Family and Go Saving at

Reg. $21.88 Wrought Iron

DESK SET

Has formica top matching chair with padded seat. Comes with goose neck attached lamp. 1.imit one set.

$2.66

Reg. to 77*

PLASTIC

ASSORTMENT

Includes dish pans, waste baskets and pails. Many others. All strong and rustproof. Designed for function. Pleasing color accent. Styled for beauty.

for

M.OO

REG. $11.88 20-PIECE IRONSTONE

DINNERWARE SET

Consists of four 10" dinner plates, 4 cups, 4 saucers, 4 soup bowls, four 6" salad plates. Dishwasher safe. Ovenproof Limit one set.'

^osrs

RIVAL

CROCK POT

S-L-O-W Electric Cooking. In genuine stoneware. Limit one.

^ $12.88

Take the Family and Go Saving at

9.22

Set

REG. $14.07

DOUBLE NON-STICK COATEDSOLEPLATE

G.E. STEAM & DRY IRON

Water window

White handle

39 steam vents

GE Durever cord set

l^$11.37

Take the Family and Go Saving at

The Daily Rcnector, Greenville, N.C.^Wednesday. January 31, im7

0l From NATIONAL weATHEA SEHVICE

WEATHER OUTLOOKThis is the way the natioBs weainer

shapes up for the next 30 days in terms of precipitation and temperatures, according to the National Weather Service in Washington. (AP Wirephoto Map)

DEEDS

Robert Hill Construction Co. to Elton T. Savage, Sr., al 10.00 Fred T. Mattox, et al to Robert Green Brown, al 10.00 R. A. McLawhom, Sr., al to David Michael McLawhorn 10.00 Leroy F. Raub, al to Jeanette ,G. Cox 10.00

, Clara Moye Shackell to Walter Sutton, Jr., al 10.00 Wayne Milton Smith, Sr., al to Bobby E. Smith, al 10.00 Joe 0. Swain, al to Jeanette G. Cox 10.00 Johnny J. Weathington, al to Ralph W. Cottam, al 10.00 T. Jack Warren, et al to Orman E. Whichard 10.00 Norwood P. Whitehurst to Paul D. McMahon, al 10.00 T. Ed Bailey, al to Van C. Fleming, Jr. 10.00 Raye Dawson Bissette to Merle W. Edwards 10.00 Mary Jane Garris Bucket al to Wesley Floyd Measamer, Jr., al 10.00

Evelyn H. Finch, et al to Royce T. Harris, al 10.00 Garris-Evans Lumber Co. to Cecil R. Sutton, al 10.00 Greenco Investors to T. Ed Bailey, al 10.00 James David Langley, al to " Thomas Realty Co., Inc. 10.00 Dallas W. McPherson, Tr. to W. J. Lewis 1,152.50 Tommy Joe Payne, al to Charlie Seamester, Jr., to 10.00 Marguerette P. Shelton et al to Vernon W. Hartman, al 10.00 Janie Gold Starling, al to Elizabeth S. Hobgood 10.00 Thomas Realty Co., Inc. to James David Langley, al 10.00 Tipton Builders, Inc. to Elic Powell, al 10.00 W. Arthur Tripp, al to Donald R. Patrick, al 10.00 W.W. Young to Willaim Aron Case, al 10.00 John C. Bircher, al to Samuel C. Winchester, Jr., al 10.00 M. K. Blount, Sr., al to Nelson Blount Crisp, al 1.00 M.K. Blount, Sr., al to Nelson Blount Crisp, al 1.00

M.K. Blount, Sr., al to Nelson Blount Crisp, al 1.00 p Elwood W. McLawhom to Elwood W. McLawhorn, al 10.00 Sam E. Nelson, al to Billy R. Sutton, al 10.00 Shade Thomas Riley to Emily Nelson Riley 10.00 Marion P. Smith, al to W.M. Payton, Jr., al 10.00 Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc. to Mary B. Moye 10.00 Nancy Averette Corey, al to Jean Keeter Mills 10.00 Cinco Associates to Stop-N-Go-Inc. -0-

Greenville Development Co., Inc. to David W. Salyer, al 10.00 Polly Louise Harrington to William Roy Whitehurst, al 10.00 Lottie Holloman, al to James Edward Tyson 10.00 Clvde Stocks Loftin to Robert jEarl Loftip. aJ 10.00 Edward Alfred May, al to Robert W. May 10.00 Edward Alfred May, to Robert W. May 10.00 S. Reynolds May, al to Greenville Development Co., Inc. 10.00

Jacob Bruce McLawhom, al to Jerry Lynn French, al 10.00 Mae B. Nichols, al to Charles T. aark, al 10.00 Mary Bertolet Smith to Catherine Smith Joyner 1.00 Daisy 0. Baker to Carson D. Baker 10.00 E.E. Dennis to John R. Pylant, al 10.00

David A. Evans, Sr., to Stanley D. Peaden, to 10.00 C. W. Everett, Tr to E. E. Dennis 7,220.80 Ephraim E. Grubbs, Jr., to Charles W. Smith, al 10.00 Jesse James Harris, et al to Annie Harris, et al 10.00 James Harvey Highsmith, et al to Denyse McL. Smith 10.00 Wayland L. Hunsucker, al to Roy Mills, al 10.00 Charles W. Smith, al to Ephraim E. Grubbs, Jr., al 10.00 J. E. Whichard, al to Judson Eric Whichard 10.00 Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., Tr. to T. W. Rivers, al 1.00

Postal Workers

Forwarded Egg Modern Science

In Moonshining

RIVERTON, Wyo. (AP) Postmaster Dick Hays said his employes didnt quite know what to do when they discovered an unusual package in a collection box.

The "package was an egg unwrapped but with a stamp and address on it.

Hays said the egg, which had no return address, couldnt be sent as was because it wasnt packaged properly. But he said postal workers wrapped the egg and sent it on its way.

Hays said he wasnt sure if the egg was raw or hard-boiled.

ILA, Ga. (UPI) - Moonshining has entered the age of technology. When federal agents uncovered a still near here, they were surprised to discover how complicated the operation was.

"It takes a guy with an engineering degree to know how to set up one of these things, said one. "There cant be more than 20 persons anywhere in the area who could operate this thing, and half of them already are in jail.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

Firft Call Your Ind.opondont Carrior. If You Aro llnablo To Roach Him Call Tho Dally Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

One Group

Cotton Shirts1/4 price

Not Every Size

Robes

Were to $20.00

*10.00

One Group Off

Jeans

Were to $12.00

*5.00

Were to $15.00 6.00

One Group

Better

Dresses

One Group Pastel

Gotta

Go!

Sweaters

Bedroom Shoes

Were to $24.00

.........*10.00

Were to $30.00.

............*12.00

Were to $8.00

Were to $36.00

............*15.00

Were to $10.00

Were to $40.00

.............*18.00

*2.00

Were to $50.00

...........*20.00

*4.99

Were to $60.00.

............*25.00

Better Hurry!

One Group Of

All Long

One Group

Fashion Shoes

Fall Handbags

Cocktail &

Corduroy Slicker ^

Were to $36.00

Were to $6.0q

Formal Dresses

Raincoats

*10.00

*3.00 ;

V2 price

*6.00

Shoe Give Away!

Casual Shoes and Flats

Were to $19.00 *6.00

One Group Of

Fall Handbags

Were to $10.00

*5.00

One Group All Weather

COATS

price

Discontinued Group

Bras

By Hollywood Vassarette Were to $6.00

*2.00

Were to $7.00

*3.00

One Group Of

Fashion Coats

Polyester

Fashion Shoes

Pant Coats

Slacks

Were to $20.00

Casual Coats

Sizes 8 to 20

Were to $16.00

*8.00

1/4 price

*8.00

Pitt Plaza

Childrens Department

BOYS And GIRLS COATS DRESSES

JACKETS SPORTSWEAR

SAVE

PRICE

One Group Of Boys & Girls Shoes

Were to $16.00

*4 *8

One Group Of

Fashion Boots

Were to $20.00

*9.00

Junior Dresses

One Group

Group of

Sizes 5 to 13

Elaine Post

Were to $26.00

Sweaters

Jewelry

*10.00

Were to $35.00

Were to $10.00

1/4 price

*12.00

*4.00

BETTER FASHIONS ARE ALWAYS YOUR BEST BUYS!

8The Daijr Reflector. Grcenvttle, N.C.Wednexiay. Janaary 11, 1173

QUAN. RIGHTS RES. NONE SOLO TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU SAT.. FEB. 3rd

SIOKUPm

ARROW WHITE 9 INCH

Paper Plates

100-CT.

PKQ.

Scot TOWELS

Keep A Roll Handy In Several Places ' Play Room. Etc.

Scoifowel!

168 % COUNT ROLLS

ASST. COLORS SCOTT PAPER

Napkins

160-CT

PKG.

CHARMIN BATHROOM

Tissue 4

pso

SHEET

ROLLS

ARROW ALUMINUM

Fell Wrap

200-FT.

ROLL

siaxupAiw

SAVE PLENTY ON THESE Money-Saving OFFERS

WALDORF

BATHROOM TISSUE

PKGS.

Waldorf T

M 650 sSi SHEET

ROLLS

BATHROOM TISSUE

Scot Tissue

C BOUNTY KITCHEN

Towels

1000

SHEET

ROU

125-CT

ROLL

LADY SCOTT BATHROOM

2-^00 SHEET ROLLS

iflOLiS'^rr^rrrrrrr

Lilac Bathroom Tissue with'sTot^ore^order 88* Buys 12 Rolls of TISSUE HERE!

! I I ! I

SIN61E-PLV

mmuoMTissiM

850-SHEETS

:^'UlLl LUlLliLi^LJaJvLLj-^'

PACKAGES OF 4 650 SHEET ROLLS

ARROW PAPER

Cold Cups

PKG. OF 505-OZ.

size

THANK

FOR

ARROW PAPER

Cold Cups

PKG. OF 10O-S-OZ. SIZE

YOU, MR. PRESIDENT, BRINGING US PEACE WitH HONOR.

KEEPERS

Lunch Bags

50-CT

PKQ.

ARROW ALUMINUM

ARROW PAPER

Hot Cups

ARROW PAPER

Napkins 2

LET US ALL UNITE IN

FROM POVERTY AND THE BONDS OF PREJUDICE.

ARROW ALUMINUM FOIL

ARROW ASST COLORS FACIAL

Tissues

200 ^

COUNT

BOXESLocated at The Shoppers Mart

-0

ITS

RED HOT

WITH

VALUES!

QUANTITY R1QHT8 RESERVED NONE SOLO TO DEALERS PRICES QOOD THRU SAT., FEB. 3

UMIT ONE AT THIS PMCE WITH $5JW OR MORE ORDER, PLEASE

COFPEE

ASTOR 10-02.

NEW IMPROVED

INSTANT jar

CATSUP

HUNTS

DRINKS

CHCK ASSTD. FLAVORS

UNIT 12 WITH I8J OR MORE ORDER

SUGAR

THRIFTY MAID PURE CANE

UMIT ONE, PLEASE

DAIRY DEPARTMENT

OLD FASHIONED HOOP CHEESE...........Lb. 980

15^ 12-ol Can 100

CRACKIN' 0000 tWEET MILK or

BUTTERMILK BISCUITS

AOOORTEO FUVORS

SUPERBRAND YOGURT 4 8ks. Cups 980

DEAN PARMO

FRENCH ONKNI DIP .......1-lb. Cp

BUY ONE CUP OF DIP UNO GCT ONE FREE!

SEAFOOD DEPARTMENT

BEA-Crr EIUIID PEELED A OEVEINBO

SHRIMP Lb.$li8 10-lb. Pkg. $1138

FRENCH FRIED

FISH SnCKS ............. Ml. Plig.98i

FRENCH PRIED PERCH

Strains_lb. 580 5-B). PKg. $2.78 y

THRIFTY MAID

WHOLE KERNEL or CREAM STYLE

CORN

1-LB. CANS

UMIT 6 CANS AT .THIS PRICE WITH $5.00 OR MORE ORDER PLEASE

DEEP SOUTH 30 DAYS FRESHER

MAYONNAISE

MAXWEU HOUSE

COFFEE

8UPERBRAND

'A' LARGE EGGS

SUPERBRAND

'A* MEDIUM EGGS ,56

DIXIE DARUNG BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS

!i?38c 15 79

Dos. 58^

ENRICHED WHITE MADE WITH BUTTERMILK

BREAD 4.::^ $1.00

PUIN or SEEDED BROVm N SERVE ROLLS .. 2 IOhil 490

HOHEYBUNS....................... .2 12hil Pkp. 880

SAVE ON NON-FOODS

VICKS FORMULA 44.................. 3%kil BtL 880

COLGATE TOOTH PASTE W-OL Tube 790

KEEBUrS COCONUT CHOCOUTE DROP COOMES ............14^ bag 55^

NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE........... Jar $LOf ^ 10-az. Jar $U9

ROBIN HOOD FLOUR.......................................Sdh. Bag 49#

MAZOLA CORN OIL MARGARINE................1-lb. Size 490

NUCOA MARGARINE.....................3 1-lb. Size $100

DUNCAN HINES LAYER CARE MIX..................18l Pbg. 380

HAAAS

TALMADGE FARMS COUNTRY CURED

WHOLE SUCED HUM Lb. $1119

STEAKS

W-O BRAND

U.8. CHOICE BEEF

New York Strips

W BRAND UA. CHOICI BEEF BONELESS

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST

W BRAND ILB. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS

UL $1.29

LB. $U9

AQAR BONELEBB

CANNED HAM

BOB WHITE

SLICED BACON

W-D BRAND UA CHOICE BEEF BONELEBB

SHOULDER ROAST

Lb.

$1J9

W-D BRAND ALL-MEAT

FRANKS

W-D BRAND UA CHOICE BEEF BONELEBB

RIB-EYE STEAKS ^ $11.95

W-O BRAND ALL-MEAT

BOLOGNA

W-D BRAND LEAN 100% PURE

GROUND BEEF

5-.

Handl-Pak

$3>I9

BUNNYLAND GEORGIA BRAND

PORK SAUSAGE

W-D GRADE A BROAD-BREASTED

REDI-BASTED TURKEYSV^ 49a

OSCAR MAYER RE& THICK or BEEF

OUR 880 FROZEN FOOD SALE CONTINUES WITH THESE VALUES:

SUPPERS

ASSTD. FLAVORS THRIFTY MAID

ICE MILK

BANQUET ALL VARIETIES

VAHLBING THIN CUT

SUPERBRAND ICE CREAM

SANDWICHES

eiALTlST

ICE CREAM BARS

14-OZ. FOX DELUXE PIZZA or 13-OZ.

JENO'S PIZZA

MORTON ECONOMY

CRINKLE CUT

POTATOES

1 HaH-Gel. Ctm.

88a

POTATOES

12-01.

Pkse.

Pkg. of 12

88a

WITH CHEESE or BACON .

BAKED POTATOES

12-dz.

PkB*.

7 Pkg^ of e

88a

ALL VARIETIES OLE SOUTH

COBBLERS

2-l>.

Bln

Your

Choke

88a

GREEN GIANT WHITE CORN or

BABY LIMAS

10-01.

PkOe.

^ 11-0*. 4k Size

88a

DIXIANA MUSTARD, TURNIP or COLLARD

GREENS

10-oe.

PfcBi.

B4b.

FkO-

88a

PET RtTZ

PIE SHELLS

PkB. of

SLICED BOLOGNA 88a

GOLDEN DELUXE PIESOpen Sunday Afternoons 1 P.M.-6 P.M.

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Jannary 31, It73

A Review

Limitations Failed

Health Core...

To Detract From Opera Production

The nrfost remarkable thin^ about the East Carolina University PlaytKmse production of La Boheme. Puccinis opera that opened in McGinnis Auditorium Tuesday night, is the success of the venture despite some almost overwhelming limitatitms.

Eventually, all the dedicated people actors, directors, singers, musicians, stage hands, etc, who work so hard to entertain us will perhaps have adequate theater facilities to let them show the public what they could do under the right circumstances.

When musicals plays or operas are staged in McGinnis, the most damaging drawback is that created by the singers having to work with the orchestra almost in their lap due to lack of an orchestra pit. Seeing the heads of musicians visually distracts, and of course even the singers with the strongest voices have to keep in mind the necessity to project more than would be required under better conditions.

With that complaint registered, its time to turn to the positive achievements of La Boheme and there are many.

Baritone Charles M. smith, in the role of Marcello, the artist, made his the most exciting role in this production. Smith is an associate pastor at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, his is a voice that is rich, strong and full textured.

As Mimi, Miss June Laine is convincing as the working girl beset with illness. Her singing is beautiful in the lower registers. Miss Rosalyo Barlowe, this productions Musetta, comes across splendidly as the lovely, hot-tempered girl who lets love get the upper hand over her desire for worldly goods.

In the lead male role, Charles Moore wisely sings within his limitations with the result that his Rodolfo is a warm, sincere poet in love that gains the sympathy of the listener.

Robert Beard and David Faber, both veterans of music on campus rolls in recent years.

add immeasurably to the pleasures of this fxxxluction.

From any viewpoint, the support given by the East Carolina University Symphony Orchestra could hardly be bettered. Puccinis score for this opera is rich in subtle shadings and tones nd Conductor Robert Hauso has his ear attuned to catch every change in mood and poetry. Hause is to be commended for his sensitive interpretation that brings out the full flavor of the score under what must be very trying circumstances, in keeping the volume constantly muted.

Director Michael Hardy has succeeded in coordinating the singers, musicians and story line to give us a La Boheme that sparkles with wit, tenderness and old-fashioned romance. He is ably assisted in the Parisian scenery designed by Rovert Williams and Carol Beules carefully researched, colorful period costumes.

Limitations aside. La Boheme will surely be remembered as one of the bright spots of the current Playhouse season. Its good to have on stage again a joint production of the School of Music and the Drama Department after a five year absence of such a joint effort. La Boheme will be presented again on Thursday and on Saturday night at 8:15 p.m.

Jerry Raynor

(ConUaaed from page l) read a statement of the ^Ith policy of the Soviet Union. Some of its major points are that the health of the individual'is the responsibility oi the government and that emphasis should be placed on the lawention of disease and on e<!hKation of the population on health care. "There is little in the statement we coulihit agree on, other thsm individual healths being the responsibility of the goyer-nemtn, I said.

"Health care has become a politii^l matter, he said, "with priorities being set by the president and his veto power, by what he happens to say in his political speeches, and by his

Cigarette Tax Repeal Offered In Both Houses

RALEIGH (AP)-Legislation to repeal North Carolinas two-cent cigarette tax, the lowest in the nation, has now been introduced in both houses of the General Assembly.

Sen. Vernon White, a Democrat from Pitt County in the heart of the eastern tobacco belt, introduced the repeal bill (Jn the Senate 'Tuesday, matching a similar measure in the House.

White said he had pledged to hold the line on taxes and meet the needs of the state first. But. he said, legislation has been introduced to repeal the soft drink tax. "If one goes, so should the other, he said.

Leaders of both parties have expressed opposition to repeal of either tax in the current legislative session.

Married Chief Just For Book

HUNTING'TON BEACH, Calif. (AP) The reason his mother married a cannibal chieftain in Indonesia was to gain material for a book on primitive customs, says the son of explorer Wyn Sargent.

"My mom knows what shes doing, Jmy Sargent, 17, said Tuesday. "Mom is writing a book. Its all about customs and things. And the best way to get the material....

His 42-year-old mother, twice-divorced, has become one of the wives to Chief Obaharok in the Indonesian province of West Irian.

Jmy pronounced Jimmy said he doesnt expect the marriage to last "Mom needed the material for the book. When shes done with the book, that wiU be it.

An estmated 16 million tons of water fall to earth every second, says National Geographic.

withholding of funds. Its also affected by Congress and its lobbyists, and by the Supreme Court, an example of the latter lung its decision on abortion last week.

He said medical education needs to become better oriented to social needs and that poraprofenional fields should be mm^ greatly dev^>ped. He also said he does not feel that physician supply and good health care shmild be equated, since paraprofessionals can be used. Distiibution may need to be different, both in geographic and specialization areas, however, he said.

FarmviUe family physician, Dr. Dan Heizer, took issue with Dr. Comeley on whether a doctor should delegate duties to paraiM*ofessionals in his office. Dr. Heizer said he feels his rai^rt with a patient while hes taking his blood pressure is sometimes as important as the medication he might prescribe for that high blood pressure. Dr. Comeley said this rapport could just as well be developed with a nurse or aide capable of han-, dling the same procedures.

Dr. Billy Jones, a Greenville dermatologist who said he was an Army doctor for nine years, agreed with Dr. Heizer, saying he knew very few military men and their dependents who felt they receive good health care, even though everything was free and the team approach was used.

Environmental health should receive greater emphasis. Dr. Comeley said. Theres no need to keep treating lead poisoning in ghetto children till we do something about the places they live. Theres no need to keep treating hypertension in poor people till we can educate them and enable them to feed themselves the protein they need to reduce, rather than the carbohydrates they now consume.

Dr. Comeley said he believes there will be some form of national health insurance by 1976. If so, he said, the billions already being spent each year on health caremostly Medicare and Medicaidcould be-better used. He said any program would have to be planned for each community and yet be uniform for all segments of society. "Were now spending $83 bUlion a year and we just cannot continue to pour money into a system as inefficient as it is, he said.

yburSe^

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12The Daily Reflector, Greeaville, N.C.Wednesday, January 3l, lt73

" I

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - Prices RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)~ were simmering upward in to- North Carolina f.o.b dock broil-days stock market in moderate ers: Market steady today. Live trading. supplies in t>alance for a fair to

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones aV- good demand. Weights desir-erage of 30 industrials was up able.

4.jg6to 997.58. (hi the New York^ North Carolina hens: Prices Stock Exchange advancing is- generally steady on both types, sues held a small lead over de- Supplies adequate and demand cliners. For the past two weeks good Heavies, at farm, 14 losers have had the upper cents per pound. Light type, at

hand.

Bethlehem Steel was on the active list at the Big Board, up a to The steel producer raised its dividend.

Xerox was down 2^4 to 152>4. The Federal Trade Commission issued a complaint charging it with monopolizing the office copying machines business.

The Big Board's most-active issue was AT&T, off '4 to 52%, with AT&T vi^rrants in second place, off % to 8%.

Control Data gained 1% to 55%. after reporting higher earnings in 1972.

Merrill Lynch, which reported lower net for 1972 and the fourth quarter, dipped IV4 to 25%.

On the American Stock Exchange the most-active stock was Inexco Oil, which continued its recent gains by tacking on % to 17%. Dome Petroleum also was active, ahead 1% to 52.

At 11 a.m. the New York Stock Exchange index was up .03 to 62.70. The Amexs price change index was ahead .01 to 25.38.

farm. 8.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations:

Burroughs United Utilities Heublein Jeff-Pilot Tri South Wickes

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 16%-16% Franklin Life

226%

20^4 51 67 35V4 . 23% 31% 38% 26% 17

NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care First Provident Planters Natl Bank

27%-28

37-37%

9-9%

14%-15

3%-4

3%-3%

5%-6

15-15%

46V4BID

By The Associated Press

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -Charlotte spot cotton report for Tuesday for staple lengths of 1, I 1-32 and 1 1-16 inches, respec-tivelyC

Strict Middling: 32.75. 35.25, .36.25.

MiddlingC 32.25, 34.75, 35.75. Strict Low Middling: 30.25,

31.75, 33.00.

Low Middling: 27.50, 28.75.

29.75.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -North Carolina egg markets generally steady Tuesday.

Supplies adequate.

Demand fair.

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 57.73.

Medium whites: 55.72.

Small whites: 46.23.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets are steady to 50 cents lower today. Tops of 33.00-33.50 Rocky Mount; 31.50-32.50 Siler City and Denton; 30.75-31.75 Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lum-berton; 30.00-31.00 Tarboro; 30.00-30.50 Bethel; 32.00 High Falls; 31.00 Salisbury.

The apple is the most important fruit grown in Canada.

The

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m.Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters meets at the home of Mrs. William Brownell 1:30 p.m Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Elks Club 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00p.m. The Matrons Club ' will meet at the home of Mrs. Mvrtle Wilson

Akzona

Prev.Mid-Close day

28% 28

Allis-CTial

10%

Am Motors

Am Tel & Tel

Am Brand

43%

Atl Rich

78%

Beth StI

27%

Boeing Air

22%

Borden Co

28%

Burl Ind

33%

Campbell S

30 V4

30%

Caro P&L

27%

27V4

Celanese Corp

34%

Ches & Ohio

49%

50%

Chrysler

38%

Coca Cola

145 145V4

Dan Riv Mills

10%

Dow Chem

98%

Duke Power

22%

DuPont G

173%

174V4

Elast Airl

16%

Eastman Kodak

14OV4

140%

Firestone Rub

25%

Ford Motor

74%

Gen Elec

69%

Gen Foods

27%

Gen Mtr

78%

77%

Gen Tel & El

28%

Ga Pacific

32%

33%

Gerb Prod

22%

Goodrich BF

28%

Goodyear T&R

28%

Gulf Oil Corp

26%

2634

IBM

439

437%

Int Paper

38%

Int Tel & Tel

52%

Kayser-Roth

17 V4

Liggett & Myers

39%

Lockh Air

8V4

Loews Th

38%

Monsanto

49%

Nabisco

58%

Natl Distillers

Norf & West

69%

693/4

Penney JC

90%

9IV4

Pepsi Cola

83%

Phillips Petr

44%

Radio Chrp

33V4

Rep Stl

25%

Reynolds Ind

52%

52%'

Seabd Coast

45%

Sears Roebuck

112% 113%

Sou Ralwy

44%

Sperry Corp

45%

Std Oil Calif

86%

88%

Exxon

Stevens JP

30%

Texaco Inc

41%

Tex G S

20%

203/4

Textron Inc

27%

Un Carbide

46%

463/4

Uniroyal

13%

US Ply CH

US Stl

30%

31%

Va El & Pwr

21%

Westing El

41%

41V4

Weyerhsr

527g

52%

Winn Dixie

39%

38%

Woolworth

27%

THURSDAY

10:00 a.m. Elm Street Senior Citizens meet 6:30 p.m Exchange Club meets

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

7:30 p.m.Womans Christian Temperance Union meets with Mrs. H.L. Andrews 8:00 p.m. VGW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m, Regular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting

Police Victim Of Flim-Flam

Special Notice All brothers of Mr. Hermon Lodge No. 35 are asked to meet with Brother West Shield, P.M., at the lodge hall on Thursday for the funeral of Brother, Tony Darden at 2:30 p.m.

Monty Frizzell, W.M.

BALTIMORE (AP) - Police who arrested a 24-year-old man on larcency by trick charges last week have re-arrested the man and added another charge, the flim-flam of us.

Detectives said after Ricardo G. Palen was re-arrested Tuesday that after his first arrest last Wednesday he had offered to stage a heroin purchase for them.

The officers agreed and handed Palen $150 for the drug purchase, police reported.

Palen led policemen to a private social club and entered, leaving the officers outside, Capt. Theodore Weintraub said.

Palen didnt return, Weintraub said.

Reptiles have cold blood the temperature of which is governed by the air, water and soil, and plants around them.

Funds . ^

(CoatlBoed from page 1>

to get underway by Feb. 15.

Proposed Northside and Westside projects would be caught in the freeze, however, Laney continued. He added that no new programs have been funded since last.April.

Laney said that he agrees with the presidents proposal to implement special revenue-sharing programs as a means of federal aid whereby funds would be channeled to communities and earmarked to take care of renewal, housing, open-space programs and others and with less federal control and government red tape.

He said that under such a community development program. responsiMIity would be placed more on local spending priorities and here in Greenville, we have enough planning done already to know where our priorities are, we would be in good shape.

The director, pointing out that a year has already been lost in Gongress failure to pass the measure last time around, said that he hopes Gongress will not wa^^ time and go ahead and approve the community development pri^ram.

Gity manager Bill Car-starphen noted also that the federal limits on spending should not have any immediate effect on programs in the city. The indications are that he is going to cut down onurban renewal and housing ixrograms but those that are already contracted for would not be affected.

I feel fairly sure that the president is trying to curtail categorical spending and encourage community funding, Carstarphen said. I cant help but agree with him. Our job now is to try to handle our responsibility and do a better job with it.

He added that the urban renewal programs are the main interest in relation to the budget cutbacks but as it stands now, no other effects on Greenville programs are evident.

Utilities director Charles Home expressed concern about the proposed freeze on federal water and sewer grants and pointed out that the city has applied for roughly $1 million to replace mains and add new outfalls to several areas, including the new hospital vicinity.

He said that he has received tentative approval from the states Department of Water and Air Resources for the money but that final approval must come from the Federal Environmental Protection Agency. Horne said that the federal funds are absolutely necessary for the replacements and additions to the citys sewer and water network.

We have had no specific information on any program being cut off but if I understand it right, the cut backs would seriously hinder our growth and progress, particularly in the area of sewer replacement and expansion, he said.

Glifton Moore, business manager at East Garolina University, said that the only area affected by the budget cut backs at EGU would be the federal grant sought for the proposed planetarium. He noted that the application has already been submitted and although there were no funds available for any loan or grants for construction of academic buildings we are hoping that if Congress does appropriate some money we will already have our name in the pot.

Tom Willis, director of the Regional Development Institute at ECU, said that money for the new RDU building is already assured. He said that the money comes from the state, the Economic Development Administration, and the Coastal Planins Regional Commission.

According to Stacy Evans, manager of the Agricultural Stabilization & Conservation Service office here, the effects of federal limits have already been felt, particularly in the termination of the Rural Environmental Assistance Program (REAP) which, he noted, has been paying some $100,000 to Pitt farmers each year to implement pollution measures, cover crops and tile drainage systems.

Under the proposal to end REAP, there would be approximately 15 per cent loss in personnel, Evans said, as well as a probably closing of offices in smaller counties or combining of smaller offices into one in some areas.

We have not been able to buy any new equipment, our employment is frozen, we cant hire or do anything, he asserted. Evans said that the main concern now is trying to retain the personnel now emirioyed.

Roy Beck, district conservationist with the Soil Conservation Service, said that it is .

NASA Announces U.S. Space Crew

For Soviet Linkup

I Obituaries!

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) The American crew of the first joint Soviet-American space flight will be commanded by veteran Thomas P. Stafford and will include Donald K. Slayton, chief of the astronaut corps.

It will be fourth space flight for Stafford, an Air Force brigadier general, and the first for Slayton, the 48-year-old chief of the space agencys flight crew operations. The third American

too early to tell just how the budget, if approved, will affect his office. He said that between te^^nd 20 per cent of the current aboard, from the Soviet Union. years appropriation is being The American ApoUo space

crewman will be Vance D. Brand, 41, a civilian astronaut who has never flown in space.

The space agoicy also announced Tuesday that the Amican crew and their Soviet counterparts, as yet unnamed, will have their first joint crew training session this summer in the United States. Stafford and his crew will go to the Soviet Union in the fall for more training.

The joint U.S.-Soviet space flight is scheduled as a 10-day mission with launch set for July 15, 1975. The mission will begin with the launch of a So-yuz spacecraft, with two men

Dardea

The name o( an additional survivor has bei reported for Mr. Tony Darden, whose obituary a|:^)auwd in Tuesdays paper. A second sister nirvives. ae is Mrs. Ruth Tyson erf Farmville.

Installation Of Officers

Arrested For

withheld and the SCS expects to cut back on travel, part time employment and in the area of supply purchases.

Ed Yancey, Pitt Cmmty extension chairman, said that he did not think the limitations on federal spending would have any direct effect on ix>grams here under his office. He explained

craft, with three men aboard, will be launched later from the United States. The Apollo spacecraft will rendezvous in earth orbit and dock with the Soyuz, using a new compatible docking system now under development.

Astronauts and cosmonauts will then exchange visits

that funds reach his office aboard the two spacecraft, through North Carolina State The selection of Stefford has University so I dont really been an open secret for some recognize our funds as being weeks. The 42-year-old pUot, federal. who flew on (ilemini 7 and 9

He said that the main cut back and commanded Apollo 10, has could be in new programs and devoted much time during the innovations but that it is too last year on the study of Rus-early to tell just what areas any sian and in coordinating efforts possible alterations would in- to prepare for the joint spa- ' volve. ceflight.

Rasberry

Mr. David Ray Rasberry, 18, died en route to Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston Saturday.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at Maury Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. James Summerville. Burial will be in tlw Warren Family Cemetry.

The son of the late Mary Rasberry, he was bom in Green County, but had lived most of his life in Elizabeth, N. J. He was visiting his aunt, Mrs. Rubelle Hood of Rt. 1, Snow Hill at the time of his death.

Surviving him are his great aunt and foster mother, Mrs. Hilda Mae Phillips of Elizabeth, N. J,, and his great grandmother, Mrs. Classie Jones, also of Elizabeth, N. J.

The body'will be at the Norcott and (^mpany Downtown diapel from Thursday at 5 p.m. until it is carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be Thursday from 8 to 9 p.m.

Drug Possession

John Robert Miller, 18 of Bridgetown, N.J. was arrested by police here yesterday on diarg^ of possessing marijuana and possessing LSD.

According to Chief Glenn Cannon, warrants were issued for Millers arrest following a 1:20 a.m. raid on a J<mes Dw-matory room at East Carolina University which resulted in the arrest of Millers roommate immediately fi^lowing the . search. Miller was not at his room when the search was conducted. Cannon explained.

The chief said Miller surrendered himself to police at 3:20 p.m. and was placed under 47,500 bond pending hearing ofe> the case in District C^urt.

MACK ROEBUCK

On Dean's List

UNCHANGED WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nixon hasnt changed his opposition to amnesty for draft-dodgers and deserters from the Vietnam war, his press secretary says.

Officers were installed by local Branch No. 1729 of the National Association of Letter Carriers Saturday night.

Mack Roebuck is {*esident and Frank Morgan is vice president, while David Miller is the new secretary-treasurer.

Wayne White, a representative officer of the N.AL.C. at the national level, was guest speaker and installed the officers.

The installation ceremony was followed by a banquet for members and their wives.

ROCKY MOUNT - One Greenville girl was among the 99 North Carolina Weseyan Ck)ll^e students named to the deans list for their academic achievement during the fall term.

Debra Ann Stancill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Stancill of Rt. 4, Greenville, qualified for the deans list.

The spotted grouper, a basslike resident of tropical waters, first developed about 150 million years ago.

Pitt NCAE To Meet Feb. 27

Tbe Pitt County Unit of the , North Carolina Association of Educators will meet Tuesday, Feb. 27, at 4 p.m. at Farmville Central High School.

The program, consisting of a panel discussion of Tenure, was previously scheduled for Tuesday, Feb. 6.

32^ plus S^postage

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' THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 31, 1973Rocky Mount Blasts Rampants By 80-40

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor ROCKY MOUNT - The Rocky Mount Gryphons must have heard from Jacksonville. After the high-flying Cardinals were shot down last Friday by Rose

High Schools previously winless Rampants, the Gryphons took the hint.

They were ready.

And when they were through, there was no repeat of the Friday night upset for the

Rampants last night. Instead, they went back to Greenville, dragging an 80-40 loss behind them.

Rocky Mount came out in a zone press defense, and it didnt

Greene Central Pulls Upset Of Eastern Wayne

NEW HOPE Greene Central rolled to a 71-57 upset of Eastern Carolina Conference leader Eastern Wayne last night, and set up an interesting prospect for the final week and a half of the season.

In the'girls contest, Greene Central fell to Eastern, 60-19.

The Rams, by winning, boosted their record to 10-4 in the league, just a game behind Eastern Wayne, 11-3. Ayden-Grifton is 11-4, and Conley is too. Ayden-Grifton hosts Eastern Wayne on Friday, and should the Chargers win it, the possibility of a four-way tie for first place is exceedingly good, looking down the rest of the schedule.

In the girls contest , Eastern Wayne eased into a 15-11 lead in the first period of the game. The Ewes, however, ran completely out of gas in the frame, and

didnt score again until the final frame.

Eastern dumped in 26 points in the second quarter and led, 41-11 at halftime. They added 12 more to that for a 53-11 edge going into the final period. Greene Central outhit them, 8-7 in that one.

Pat Smith led the victory for Eastern, pouring in 29 points.

In the boys game, the Rams slipped out in front of the Warriors, 14-13 after a period of play. But Eastern eased back into the lead after the second frame, outscoring Greene, 17-14, for a 30-28 margin at halftime.

'The Rams stuck with them in the third quarter, ending up with a 14-12 margin and a 42-42 deadlock. Then, in the final quarter, Ervin Spivey broke loose, hitting 12 of his 17 points in the period to guide the Rams, to a 29-15 margin and the upset

victory.

Besides Spiveys 17, Stevie Williamson added a like amount and Moses Barron had 16. oor Elastern, Henry Reed had 18 and Lynn Best got 17.

The Rams play host to Southern Nash on Thursday.

JVEastern Wayne 54, Greene Central

GIRL'S GAME

Greene CentralSugg. Tripp 6, Pridgen

6, Guy 3, McLawhorn 4, Gray, Barrow, Letchworth, Smith, Ford, Batts, Mewborn, Gurley, Gurganus.

Eastern WayneBradshaw 7, Thompson

7, Odom 4, Smith 29, Best 4, Johnson 1, Donis 2. Jordan 2, Jones 4, Page, Hering. Greene Central 11 0 0 19

Eastern Wayne IS 2* 12 740

BOY'S GAME

G. Central g f

Wil'son Spivey Bryant Sherrill Williams Barron Butts Jones Artis Hol'man Shep'rd Edwards Har'son TOTALS 29 13

Greene Central Eastern Wayne

t E. Wayne g f t

17 Body 2 3 7

17 Holmes 1 3 5

6 Reed 7 4 18

8 Durham 30 6

7 Best 8 1 17

16 Jackson 000

0 Edmond 1 0 2

0 Cox 0 0 0

0 Cobey 000 0 Lewis 1 0 2

0 0 0

71 TOTALS 23 11 57

14 14 14 2971 13 17 12 1557

seem to {^ase the Rampants at all. Except for a few times during the game, Uiey were able to get the ball into the forecourt without a great deal of trouble.

But there, it didnt seem to matter what defense th Gryphons used, it would have been effective. The Rampants, without the same spark of Friday night, just couldnt seem to get anything going for them. They missed on at least a dozen layups during the game. And even though they got a number of offensive rebounds, they seldom were able to put the ball through the hoop, although on several occasions, they took as many as six shots before finally getting a score.

And at the opposite end of the court, the Rampant defense was riddled like screen wire. The Gryphons, if they couldnt get a drive down the lane, simply bombed away from 20 to 30 feet away, and all they hit was the bottom of the net.

The Rocky Mount reserves got plenty of action, too, moving in during every period to play the last four or five minutes, as the regulars actually played less than half of the game.

Cleveland Howard got the ball rolling for the Gryphons, hitting after 25 seconds. Randy Warrick followed that up with a jumper from the lane and James Hart hit on a follow-shot with just over a minute gone, giving them a 6-0 lead. A1 Hunter finally hit the

Williamston Dumps Plymouth Conley Downs

North Lenoir

WILLIAMSTON -Williamstons Tigers clawed their way to a pair of victories at the expense of Plymouth last night in the Albemarle Conference. The boys won their game, 54-42, while the girls took a 41-38 decision.

' In the opener, the Williamston girls pushed away to gain an 8-3 lead in the first period. Plymouth refused to let them turn it into a rout, however, coming back to outhit the Tigerettes, 9-8. That left Williamston ahead at halftime, 16-12.

In the third quarter, however, Williamston did threaten a rout, hitting 16 points, while Plymouth got only seven. That ran the Tigerette lead out to 32-19. But in the last frame, Plymouth put on a rally that nearly pulled things out. They dumped in 19 to just nine for the Tigerettes, but fell three short of catching up.

Sherry Roberson ted Williamston with 20 points. Yvonne Cox had 18 and Theresa Gurganus had 12 for Plymouth.

In the boys contest, Williamston ran away with the lead early, building up a 19-6

lead in the first period of the game. They were outhit, however, 9-8, 9 the second frame of the game, and settled for a 27-15 lead at the half.

In the third period, Plymouth continued to chop away at the Tiger lead, outscoring Williamston, 13-10. 'That trimmed the lead back to 37-28. But in the last frame, the Tigers pulled away again, 17-14, to claim the win.

Dwight Ange led Williamston with 15 points, while Henry Wiggins added 13 and Joe Savage neeted 10. E. Bell was high for Plymouth with 15 points.

Williamston goes to Northwest on Friday.

GIRL'S GAME

PlymouthBrown 6, Browning, Cox 18, Dickerson, Fuller 2, Gurganus 12, Sawyer.

WilliamstonF Hardison 9, Brandon 2, Taylor 4, Roberson 20, Williams, P.' Warren, Godard 6, Thigpen.

Plymouth 3 9 7 1938

Williamston 8 I 14 941

BOY'S GAME

Plymouth g

E. Bell 6 Wilkins 0 Basnight 1 McRea Gilliam W. Bell Gaylord Ruffin Hilt

TOTALS 12

Plymouth

Williamston

I t Will'stofi

3 IS Savage 3 3 Barnes

6 Wiggins 0 Weaver 0 Ange 3 Evans 0 Brown

7 Biggs

8 Bundy Roberts Hudgins

18 42 TOTALS 22 10

1 13 1 1

4 9 13 1442 19 8 10 1754

Presbyterian Out Of Lead

Oakmont and Immanuel still remained tied for the lead in the Church Basketball League last night after three games of action. Immanuel downed St. Pauls, 65-41, while Oakmont knocked Presbyterian out of a three-way tie for first with a 52-48 win, and Piney Grove whipped Black Jack, 50-38 Oakmont and Immanuel are now 7-1 in league play, while Presbyterian is 6-2.

In the opener, Immanuel rolled up a 27-15 lead in the first half of play. In the second, they outscored St. Pauls 38-26 to win going away.

Lindsey Hardee led Immanuel with 17 points, while Dick Evans

Bowling

had 13 and David Hahn had 12, while Drew Rumbley added 10. Jack Wall had 16, Bill Tripp, 11, and Hal Daniel, 10, for St. Pauls.

Oakmont built up a six point lead in the first half, 24-18, and rode that to victory. Presbyterian, in the second half, cut two points off that, 30-28, but couldnt pull it out.

Doyle Daughtry led Oakmont with 14, while Ned Cheely had 12 and Bob Hall had 11. For Presbyterian, Larry Graham had 18, Ron Barnes had 17 and Lawton Nisbet had 11.

In the nights final game, Piney Grove built up a 32-30 lead in the first half. They matched Black Jack in the second half, each hitting 18, to gain the victory.

Buddy Turnage led Piney Grove with 18, while Wayne

WHEAT SWAMP - D. H. Conley and North Lenoir split a pair of games last night as the Vikings pulled into a tie for second place in the boys standings. The Vikes won, 59-48, while the North Lenoir girls took their game, 25-21, when the game was forfeited to them with four minutes left.

In the boys contest, Conley had to struggle most of the way to gain the victory. Both teams tipped in 10 points in the first period, but the Vikings opened some daylight in the second frame with a 16-10 advantage. That left Conley in the lead, 26-20 at halftime.

In the third period, it remained close as the two teams swapped baskets, 12-12. That raised the score to 28-22. In the final period, it was still tight with two minutes to go as North Lenoir cut the lead to two, but Conley outhit them from there to pull out to the 11-point victory spread.

Larry Daniels led Conley with 22 points, while Kervin Hawkins had 11 and Mike Sutton had 10. For North Lenoir, Roy Jones hit 24, and Mike Miller had 12.

In the girls game, Conley and North Lenoir were also deadlocked after a quarter, 6-6. But North Lenoir outhit them, 9-8, in the second period and held a slim 15-14 edge at the break.

In the third period, Conley fell further behind as the Lady Hawks outhit them, 9-3, to move ahead, 24-17. Conley had rallied to within three, however, when in the middle of the period, a technical foul was called on the Conley bench. After that an argument erupted, and the official forfeited the game to North Lenoir.

The Vikings, now 11-4, travel to Farmville Central on Friday.

GIRL'S GAME

ConleyPugh 1, Loyd 5, Barrett 1. Worthington 4, Porter 4, Fleming 4, Allen, Phillips, Cayton, Buck, Simpson.

North LenoirBurney 8, Nobles 4, Cunningham 4, Lee 7, Letchworth, Turner, James, Merritt.

Conley 4 8 3 421

North Lenoir 4 9 9 125

BOY'S GAME

Conley K. H'ins Phillips Daniels Sutton C. Srter R. M'ley Harper TOTALS 25 Conley North Lenoir

t N. Lenoir g

11 Miller 6 5 Caulder 22 Hardy 10 Parks 7 Jones 4 Battle 0 At'son

59 TOTALS 23

10 14 12 2159

Vermont

Ousted

Vermont American fell to Prepshirt last night, 44-34, and became the first team in the Industrial League to be eliminated from any chance at the title. The winless VA team is now 0-8, while State Highway leads with a 7-1 record. In the other game. Empire Brush downed Post Office, 46-39.

In the opener. Empire Brush built up a 25-16 lead in the first half of the game. TTie Post Office outhit them, 23-21 in the second half, but it only dented the lead.

Curtis Barrett led Empire Brush with 12, while Wayne Hardee had 16 for the Post Office.

Prepshirt went into a 22-14 lead in the first half of its game, then came back to outscore Vermont American, 22-20, in the second half, wrapping up the victory.

William Johnson led Prepshirt with 23 points, while Connie McGowan had 14 and Julius Wright had 11 for Vermont America.

Southern Wayne Downs Chargers

Mrikettes

and Danny Edwards had 12 for

Thorpe Music

Black Jack.

Carolina Sales

45'ij

26*4

Peppis Pizza Den

Southern Conference

Harris Market

Whichards Marina

36(4

35/4

Furman

Independence

Davidson

Hallow Dist. C!o.

East Carolina

Mind Benders

Richmond

Moore-King-SullivEin

28 V4

43>/4

The Citadel

Greenville Utilities

20/4

51'4!

Virginia Military

High game, Faye Ewell, 207;

Appalachian

high series, Lew Bradshaw, 523.

William & Mary

DUDLEY Southern Wayne High School rolled to a 55-8 victory over Ayden-Grifton wrestling team here last ni^t.

Southern Wayne captured all but two of the matches, winning 10. One weight class, the 140-pound level, did not have a match. Of the Southern victories, four came on pins and three were forfeits.

Ayden-Grifton got only one victory, a forfeit. 'The other match ended in a draw.

The Chargers close out the regular season tonight, hosting Farmville Central.

Summary;

100: Smith (SW) decisioned Wingate, -10-0.

107: WagsUff (AG) won by

forfeit.

114: Bynum (SW) pinned Warring, 2:14.

121; Lewis (SW) decisioned Garrett, 17-7.

128: Davis (SW) decisioned Hart, 4-1.

134: Broadus (SW) drew with L. Hart, 3-3.

147: Loftin (SW) pinned Corey, 1:03.

157: Kemp (SW) won by forfeit.

169: Moore (SW) won by forfeit.

187: Bass (SW) pinned Brooks,

5(59.

197: Parks (SW) pinned Ford, 0:16.

Heavyweight:Bass (SW) won by forfeit. y

first Rose basket after 1:39.

After an exchange of baskets, R^ cut the lead to two as Phil Ragazzo hit after grabbing off a rebound, 8-67 but that was as close as the Rampants came.

Phil Ford hit two free throws, then came back with a jumper with 3:59 left to run it back to six, 12-6. After another exchange of baskets, Howard hit to push it out to eight.

The reserves came in after another Rose basket, and Joe Jones promptly hit three straight jumpers from far out to run the lead out to 12, 22-10 with 10 seconds, left. A pair of free throws by Dennis Taylor after the quarter ended cut it to 22-12.

But the GryjAons were in firm command. Back came the regulars to hit three straight, with Howard, Ford and Warrick doing the honors for a 16-point spread before Rose could score again. They, after then, Warrick hit on a fast break and Howard scored on a turnaround jumper to make it 32-14. Again the bench came in, and Jones started it again, hitting to run it to 38-18 with 1:45 left. Gerald Costen scored on a drive and C^rltdh Alston followed with a steal with 1 ;05 left to put the Gryphons into a 24-point edge, but two free

Thursdays Sports Basketball Halifax at Pitt Tech Southern Wayne at Farmville Central

Southern Nash at Greene Central

Church League Presbyterian vs. Piney Grove Industrial League Union Carbide vs. Wachovia Vermont American vs. State Highway Post Office vs. Greenville Utilities

Ladies League Little Mins vs. R.B. Jr.-Fleotway Azalea vs. Beltone Wrestling Goldsboro at R<e

throws by Jackie Savage cut it to 42-20 at halftime.

The third period turning into the Phil Ford Show. He pushed through five straight baskets during the first half of the period, helping the Gryphons to extend their lead to 52-22. But in the time after he left the game. Rocky Mount and Rose each scored four points, and it was 56-26 as the final period opened.

Rocky Mount quickly pushed irough six more points to up the lead to 62 26 before Rose scored. Then, two fast break baskets with Ford feeding Warrick ran it to 40, at 68-28 with 5:19 left. Warrick was fouled on the last shot, but when he missed his bonus shot. Howard was there to grab it and toss it in for the widest Gryphon lead, 70-28, a 42-point bulge.

Rose outhit them, 12-10, the

rest of the way to finally end the massacre.

Ford finished the game with 20 points, while Jones and Howard each had 18 and Warrick had 12.

The Rampants were led by Hunter, who hit 10.

The Rampant Cubs also suffered a loss, although they led most of the game. Jhey bowed. 57-54.

Rose moved out into a slim 14-13 lead in the first period, and matched the Baby Gryphons, 19-19 in the second frame. That left Rose up, 33-32, at halftime.

In the third quarter. Rose outhit Rocky Mount 10-1 during the first part of the period to open a 43-33 lead. But the host team fought back and closed the gap, finally trailing 45-43, as the period ended. Then, in the final quarter. Rocky Mount pushed

ahead to outhit Rose, 14-9, and just squeeze out the win.

Earl Lawrence led Rocky

Mount with 17. while Doug

Henley had 12. For Rose. S,

William Taylor had 14. and Ronnie Barrett and Lindberg Morris each had 12.

Rose travels to Kinston tonight in a make-up game.

JVGAME

Rose-Barrett 12, Brovvn 6. Taylor 14, Garner, Jenkins, Morris 12, Moye 2, Taft 8

Rocky MountHenley 12, Moore 4, Lawrence 17, McNeal, Johnson 4, Alston 5,

Jones 6, Felton 2, Crocker, Lucas 7

Rose 14 n Rocky Mount n n VARSITY GAME

954

14-57

Rose

R. Mt.

1 t

Bynum

Ttiomas

0 0

Hunter

Alston

0 4

Ragazio

Jones

0 18

Savage

Ford

4 20

Taylor

Warrick

0 12

Harris.

Howard

0 18

Price

Hart

0 4

Ward

Oinan

0 0

Brinkley

Collins

0 0

Perkins

Costen

2 4

Staton

Weeks

0 0

TOTALS 18 Rose

Rocky Mount

TOTALS t? 1 22 10

14-^'

24-00

Matlock Quits ECU Post; Ragazzo May

One, and possibly two members of the East Carolina University football coaching staff, will be leaving shortly to take new positions. The Daily Reflector has learned.

John Matlock, a two-year veteran of the Pirate staff, has resigned to join the coaching staff of the University of Louisville. He is expected to finish out this quarter of the school year before reporting.

Vito Ragazzo, also in his second year on the Pirate crew, is expected to accept a position with the University of North Carolina. A decision on whether he will move or not is expected within the next 24 hours. North Carolina begins spring football practice next week, so if Ragazzo does join the Tar Heels, it would be immediately.

Matlock, a Georgia Tech

graduate, won three letters as a center under Coach Bobby Dodd, Following his graduation, he coached in high schools in Georgia before moving to Staunton Military Academy in Virginia as head coach there. He spent two seasons as line coach at Randolph-Macon before coming to East Carolina.

Here, Matlock served as defensive line coach, helping to build the Wild Dog defense that led the nation much of last season.

The 32-year-old native of Greensboro is married to the former Elizabeth Chapmen of Atlanta, and they have one daughter.

Ragazzo, rated one of the top offensive coaches in the country, will be going home if he returns to Carolina. A native of Aflex, Ky., Ragazzo was a star for William & Mary during his

collegiate days. He also played in the Canadian Football League.

Once on the North Carolina staff, he served for five years as head football coach at Virginia Military Institute before joining the Pirates as offensive coordinator. This years Pirate team under him piled up more yards rushing and more points than any other team in ECU history.

Ragazzo, 45, is married to the former Betty Roberts of Roanoke Va., and they have two children, Jo Ann, a college student, and Phil, an All-Star center for Rose High School, who will be a senior next year.

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!The Daily Reflector. Greeaville. N.C.Wednesday, January 31. If73Ayden-Grifton Bumps Jaguars By 61-44

Panthers Fall In Overtime

PIKEVILLE - Charles B. Aycock High School nipped North Pitt. 60-57, in an overtime last night. The Big Orange Machine kept grinding out victories. 60-28. to make it 70 in a row.

The win boosted the girls record to 14-0 on the season in the conference, and moved them within three games of winning the title. E)etails of the game, however, were not made available to The Daily Reflector.

In the boys game. Aycock shot away to gain a 14-18 lead in the first period. North Pitt tried to close the gap in the second frame, but were just headed, 13-12. and settled for a 27-20 score at halftime.

In the third quarter, however, the Panthers came up with a 14-

10 advantage and trimmed the lead to 37-34. Then, in the final quarter, they cut the lead away, 17-14, and pulled out a tie at the end of regulation play. 51-51.

But Aycock came back with a 9-6 advantage in the extra period winning the game.

Philip Brown led the North Pitt try, hitting 28 points, while David Brown had 14. Ace Stafford led Aycock with 29, while Applewhile had 10;

North Pitt travels to North Lenoir tonight.

N. Pift 9

P Brown 14 J opinion 0 O Brown 7 Pwhms 3 Outlaw 1 C Hardee 1 Person 0 TOTALS J* North Pitt C.B. Aycock

North Pitt 41, C B Aycock 46 BOY'S OAME I t CBA

) 7t Sta'rd 7 Durham ) 14 Mobb*

I 7 Wilson ( 4 Herndon

) 2 Ap'white

I 0 Cox

Swansboro Nips Robersonville

SWANSBORO - Swansboro rallied lo tie Robersonville in the last minute of play and force an overtime last night, and that carried the host team to a 68-63 victory over the Golden Elagles.

Earlier, the Robersonville junior varsity took a 38-36 win in the preliminary There was no girls game.

In the varsity encounter. Robersonville shot away to an 18-10 lead in the first period of the game. Swansboro increased its total to 18 in the second period, but the Eagles maintained the lead with a 19-point effort. That left the Eagles ahead at intermission, 37-28.

In the third quarter, however, Swansboro began its comeback They held the Eagles to 11 and dumped in 18 of their own. That cut the lead to 48-46.

Swansboro kept up the pressure in the final period. Robersonville held a one point lead with about a minute left.

and was fouled. The shooter made only one of the two shots, however, giving the Elagles a iwo-shot advantage. Swan-sboros Odom then hit with 19 .seconds left to tie it at 63-63. The Eiagles got off another shot in the time remaining, but missed.

In the overtime, it was all Swansboro, as they scored five points, while holding the Eagles scoreless.

White and Foye led Swansboro with 16 points each, while Odom had 13 and Speight had 10. For Robersonville. Jeffrey Spruill had 21. Ernest Crandall had 17 and Clarence Wilson had 15.

Robersonville plays host to Martin County foe Jamesville tonight.

JVRobersonville 38, Swansboro 36 BOY'S GAME 1 t S'boro g f

3 17 White 7

0 2 Foye B

5 21 Dowdy 4

1 IS Redd 2

0 8 Odom 5

0 0 Speight 4

t 63 TOTALS 30

18 10 II 1$

10 18 II 17

R'ville g Crandall 7 M W'son 1 Spruill 8 C W'son 7 Stokes 4 P M'ning 0 TOTALS 27 Robersonville Swansboro

2 16 0 16

1 9 0 4 3 13

2 10 8 68 063 5M

GOODRICHS SHOT BLOCKED Chicago Bulls Norm Van Lier (2) goes up to knock the ball out of the hands of Los Angeles Lakers Gail Goodrich (25) as he was going up for a shot

Cougar Rise Off-Campus

during their NBA game at the Forum

in Los Angeles Tuesday night. Looking on are Bulls Dennis Awtrey (20) and Lakers Bill Bridges (35). The Lakers won it, 95-92. (AP Wirephoto)

Hurting

Contests

Pirates To See If They're Ready

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Coach Tom Quinn says defending champion East Carolina is beginning to gain the form to contend for the Southern Conference basketball title, and hell find out tonight just how right he is.

The Pirates, now lodged in a three-way tie for third place with a 4-4 record, play host to Davidsons second-place Wildcats, 4-1 in league play, in one of two conference games on the schedule.

Davidson and East Carolina both come into the game with 10-7 records against all opposition. When the two played earlier at Davidson, the Wildcats posted a 100-80 victory.

Tonights other scrap has Virginia Militarys Keydets, 2-4 in the league and 5-11 over-all. at W'illiam and Mary lo meet the last-place Indians. 1-5 and 4-13.

Scores

By The .Associated Press ^ EAST Princeton 64, Penn 54 Boston U. 71, Colgate 69 Fairfield 65. Fordham 57 Mass. 78. Holy Cross 71 Parsons 92. Wm. Penn 67 St. Johns. N.Y. 87. Villanova

It will be the first meeting of the two teams.

' All conference teams were idle Tuesday night.

Meanwhile, Richmonds Aron Stewart, who set school singlegame records with 20 field goals and 42 points Monday night against Appalachian State, has moved out to an almost insurmountable lead in the conference scoring race.

The 6-foot-5 junior college transfer now has 306 points in the 10 games in which hes played for a 30.6-point average.

Stan Davis of Appalachian is still second, but his grip is less firm since he scored just two points against Richmond while playing only the first 12 minutes. Davis has scored 424 points in 18 games for a 23.6-point average.

Furmans 7-foot-l sophomore, Fessor Moose Leonard, is gaining ground on Davis with 370 points in 17 games for a 21.2 averagethe only other

By KEN ALYTA Associated Press Sports Writer CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -The rise of the Carolina Cougars from also-ran to American Basketball Association Eastern Division leaders is dandy for the Cougars, but apparently is hurting off-campus attendance of the state's Big Four colleges.

"Two of them are nationally ranked and have no home-court ticket sales problems. North Cjirolina State, unbeaten and No. 2 nationally, announced last fall that all 12,400 seats were sold for the season at its William Neal Reynolds Coliseum.

North Carolina, which slipped from third to eighth place in the Associated Press poll this week after losing two games, regularly fills its Carmichael Auditorium to its 8,800 capacity.

But when they and Duke and Wake Forest, their chief state rivals, have moved to the big city coliseums at Charlotte and Greensboro, there has been a sharp attendance dip this season.

The Cougars, sparked by NBA acquisition Billy Cunningham and other new blood directed by dynamic young Coach Larry Brown, are thrivingat Charlotte and Greensboro their two home bases in the Tar Heel State.

The ABA team has led its di-

over-20-point mark in the con- vision since the opening game ference. of the season. It leads runnerup

Steve Fishel of The Citadel is Kentucky by three games. Sev-fourth with 275 points' in 16 eral times the margin was only games for a 17.2 average, while a half game and on seven occa-freshman Mike Arizin of Wil- sions the Cougars were faced Ham and Mary is fifth with 291 with the necessity of winning or

SOUTH

Transylvania 96. Ind. St. 64 Franklin 107, Rose-Hulman 90 Georgetown. Ky. 95. Rio Grande 70

MIDWEST

Wooster 77, Oberlin 64 Akron 101. Baldwin-Wallace

W'is-Milwaukee 84, East Mich.

Northern 111. 92. Va. Commonwealth 81 Duquesne 85, DePaul 71 Iowa St. 81. Nebraska 60 SOUTHWEST Texas 88. Rice 73 Missouri 85, Oklahoma St. 73 Texas Tech 68, Texas A&M 67 Baylor 82, TCU 76. OT SMU 110,. Arkansas 94 FAR WEST Cal Poly-Pomona 70, UC Irvine 66

Azusa Pacific 41. U.S. Intl. 37 N. Colo. 84, Regis 73

points in 17 starts for a 17.1 mark.

All-Southern John Falconi of Davidson has 283 points in 17 games for a 16.6 average, but theres another dropoff after that to Cbuck Cordell of The Citadel at 14.4 on 245 points in 17 games.

Greg Dunn of Davidson and Earl Quash of East Carolina are tied for eighth with 13.8-point averages, and sophomore Clyde Mayes and senior Roy Simpsonboth of Furmanare tied for 10th with 13.7 averages.

dropping to second.

Kentucky once won 16 of 17

games, yet picked up only a half game on the Carolina team, which reeled off 11 straight victories and has won 20 of their last 24.

All this has resulted in a steady parade of customers. The average for the first 26 home games was 7,007. A year ago for the same number it was 5,010.

Greensboro averaged 5,920 for 16 games, including a club record 14,126 on Dec. 30. (Charlotte has averaged 5,920 for its first eight games. Two Raleigh games averaged 6,650.

Meanwhile, the collegians, packing them in at home, have noted sharp declines when they play at the coliseums. Playing off campus has proved beneficial to alumni relations and recruiting programs in the past.

Greensboros (Coliseum, enlarged to more than 15,000 capacity, drew a two-night total of 28,000 for the annual Big Four tournament Dec. 15-16.

But after that its been mostly dow^ill. Three one-game college programs drew only 25,098. The Wake Forest-North Carolina game accounted for over half12,827.

Nebraska and North Carolina drew only 6,418 and Furman against N.C. State last Saturday attracted only 5,853.

'The 11,666-seat (Charlotte (Coliseum has had five single games involving the Big Fouf^schools and averaged about 8,200. The Dec. 19 N.C. State-Davidson game was a sellout and the Jan. 4 Furman-North Carolina game was watched by 9,671. But Virginia Tech against North Carolina drew only 6,688 and two Davidson games.

against Duke and Wake Forest, drew about 6,500 each.

Jim Oshust, who manages the Greensboro Coliseum, has some answers for his building. He figures $5 was too high a price for the Furman-N.C. State game. The host school, N.C. State, in this case, sets the price.

The night before that game drew only 5,853. the ABA (Cougars played Indiana at Greensboro and drew 7,701. Ticket prices ranged from $5 to $2, with two prices in between. And there was a High Point-Guilford college preliminary game.

Oshust says that the (Cougar success has created competition for the sports fans dollars and availability of many college games on home television is another factor.

Church Standings Through Monday

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflect4N Spmls Wrtttf

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Griftons (Chargers, starting to look like they did a few weeks ago before tumbling from the unbeaten ranks, bashed Farm-ville (Central 61-44 last ni^t as the Jaguars continued their nose-dive that has seen them lose five of their last six gam^.

The Chargers took control of the affair in the first quarter as ; they jumped out to an ll^wint lead. Farmville Central struggled to keep pace and only in the last two minutes of the game did they fall apart.

The Chargerettes added another win to their credit as they demolished the Lady Jags, 50-22. The Farmville Central J.V.s won, however, as they edged A-G by 71-65.

The lead chained hands twice before the (Chargors flnfUy got H. McCoy Williams put the Jaguars on the boar^te frst hitting fmm 20 feet for a quick. 2-0 lead. A-G tied it aua^,. before a minute has passed as Milton Brown scored on a drive. Jessie Brown put the (Chargers ahead for the first time as he scored on an in-bounds play, 4-2. The Jags countered with a bucket by Melvin Bunch as he tapped in a rebound making it 4-4 with an even 5:00 to go in the period.

That proved to be as close as Farmville Central got. After running up and down the court with out a score, A-G finally went in front to stay, 6-4, on a swish from the stripe by Travis Wood.

Milton Brown hit for a four-point margin and Sam Stewart

Olympics To Placid?

LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (AP) -This Adirondack community was asked Tuesday by the U.S. Olympic Committee (USOC) for a detailed proposal on its hope to host the 1976 Winter Games, a member of the local promotion unit said.

The North Elba Town Board responded Tuesday night by voting 5-0 to telegram the USOC reaffirming a proposl sent earlier this month after Colorado voters rejected in November spending state funds to support the Games.

The USOC request came hours after Salt Lake (City Mayor Jake Garn wired Lord Kill-anin, president of the International Olympic (Committee, that his city could not continue its effort to land the games without assurance of federal financial aid.

The Rev. J. Bernard Fell, chairman of Lake Placids provisional Olympic organizing committee, said USOC officials already have copies of the proposal from the village, which hosted the 1932 Winter Games, first in the U.S.

Local officials say they do not need assurances of federal aid before going to Lausanne, Switzerland, where the IOC will make its final site choice Feb. 4.

Lake Placids bid to become the U.S. candidate for the games began before Denver was selected and was renewed

before Salt Lake City was

Presbyterian

picked over this community

Immanuel

and two resorts at Lake Tahoe.

Oakmont

The IOC has informed the

Black Jack

US(X: that another U.S. city

Piney Grove

could bid, providing it had the

St. James

blessing of the US(X:.

St. Pauls

Other areas seeking the

Grace

games are Innsbruck, Austria;

Trinity

Finland and Chamonix, France.

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added a pair of free throws to make it 10-4. A-G added three more on a free shot by Jessie Brown and a field goal by Melvin Stewart before the Jaguars scored again, a tap-in by Phil Lewis. At the end of the period, A-G led, 17-6, after two additional buckets.

Bunch cut the lead below ten as he scored to open the second quarter. It was matched by two charity shots by Sam Stewart. The CJiargers stuck it to Farmville Central for the next three minutes to run out to a 26-12 spread. Then the Jags rallied and cut the lead to seven at the half.

Ed Wells started it off with a jumper from outside that was good. Bunch hit next to narrow the lead to 26-16 and Williams followed with a score on a steal, 26-18, with 2:14 left in the half.

Milton Brown scored for A-G only the Jags came back with a three-point play as Lewis made a free shot and Willie Jones a bucket from the lane as the half ended.

Farmville Central pulled within five in the third quarter as they outscored the (Tiargers, 12-10. Bunch had six points in the period as the Jaguars cut the score to 38-33.

But by this time the Jaguars had begun to get tired and it began to show. A-G reeled off nine points to Farmville Centrals two baskets by Williams to slip out to a 47-37 lead. I,ewis connected on a three point play cutting the score to 47-40 and

after Dknny Garris scored for A-G, Williams added two free throws. After those points, Farmville Central fell apart.. The CTiargers blasted the nets with 12 points in the last 2 minutes and 20 seconds to build up a 61-42 lead. The last Farmville Central bucket Was made by Bunch.

For the Jaguars, Bunch and Williams each had 14. Melvin Stewart led the game with 16, Milton Brown had 12, Sam< Stewart 13, and Woods 10.

The girls game was even less, of a contest. A-G took the lead on the opening basket by Nancy. Sugg and rolled away from there. The Chargerettes w*e on their way as they took a 12-4 advantage in the frame. Both-teams matched points in the second period, 8 to 8, to keep the. margin the same, eight points.. A-G struck for 30 points in the

(Continued on Page 15)

JVFarmville Central 71, Ayiien-Griftoo.

65.

GIRL'S OAME

Farmville CentralMewborn, Dixon 2, Stoddard, Anderson 7, Von Schriltz 1,. Barrett, joyner 2, Allen2, Field**, O'Brien 2, Suggs, Davis, Turnage.

Ayden GrittonBabington 9, Little 10, Stroud, Wooten 8, Sugg 8, Carter 3, M Kilpatrick, Coles 2, Barfield, Herring, Wheiess 4, Thaxton 4, K. Kilpatrick 2.

Farmville Central

4 8

122

Ayden-Grifton

12 8

15-50

BOY'S OAME

f t

Bunch

J. Brown

2 6

Spruill

M. Brown

0 12

Williams

Garris

0 4

Jones

S. Sfrt

5 13

Johnson

M. STrt

2 16

Lewis

woods

0 10 ,

Cobb

Ebron

Wells

TOTALS

9 61 '

Farmville Central

* IS

1144 ,

Ayden-Grifton

17 11

2361

Jamesville In Win Over Bears

JAMESVILLE - Jamesvilles Bullets split a pair of games with the Bears of Bear Grass last night. The Bullets won the boys game. 84-71, while the L^dy Bears took their contest, 37-30.

The Jamesville boys victory, coupled with the Bear Grass loss eliminated the Bears from any chance at the Martin County title. Jamesville is now 4-1 in league play, while the Bears are 0-6.

In the girls contest, Jamesville eased out into a 6-5 lead after the first period of play, but they couldnt contain the Bears in the second quarter. Bear Grass rushed through 12 points, while the Lady Bullets got only half that many, and fell behind at intermission, 17-12.

In the third period of play, the Bears continued to pull away, outscoring their hosts, 8-3. That ran the lead out to 25-15. The Bullets tried for a rally in the final period, outhitting Bear Grass, 15-12, but is wasnt enough.

Vickie Beach led Bear Grass with 10 points, while Donna Williams hit 11 for Jamesville.

In the boys contest, it was a different story. Jamesville shot away from the Bears early and never was in any real trouble. By the end of the first period. Jamesville had blazed its way to a 26-16 lead. They outhit the Bears again in the second quarter, 20-12, and built up a 46-28 halftime advantage. i

In the third quarter, the Bears fried to get back into the game; hitting 19-14 for the Bullets, and that cut the lead back to 60-47; But Jamesville matched points with Bear Grass in the final period, 24-24, as the game drew to a close.

Horace Hall led Jamesville with 23 points, while Steve James had 13, Tommy Mizelle had 11, and Larry Modlin and Gurkin Martin each had 10. For the Bears, Hiltoh Armstitng dumped in 28, with Nathaniel Armstrong adding 18 and Gary Shaw hitting 10.

The Bears travel to Oak City tonight, while Jamesville wisits Roversonville.

JVJamesville 65, Bear Grass 37.

GIRL'S OAME Bear GrassHodges 3, Beach io, M. Gurkin 8, Rogerson 2, Price 7, Holiday 7, Rawls, Leggett, B. Gurkin, Bembridge.

JamesvilleGhee 7, C. Hardison 2, Do. Williams 11, Leggett 4, T. Hardison 2, Barber 4, Tetferton, De. Williams, Lilly, Ellis.

Bear Grass s 12 8 12-37

Jamesville 63 is30

BOY'S GAME f t J'villa g f t 2 Mizelle 4 3 11

10 Modlin 4 2 10

18 Martin 3 4 10

5 Grimes 3 1 7

28 S. James 6 1 13

4 Hall 8 7

4 R. James 4 o 0 Smith 1 0

0 L'wich 0 0

0 Biggs 0 0

Keyes 0 0

Dick'son 0 0

B. Grass {

Rog'son 1 Shaw 5 N.A'ong 7 D. Hodges i H A'ong 12 Gardner 1 R. H'son 1 J. Har'son 0

C. Hodges 0 Bennett 0

TOTALS 28 Bear Grass Jamesville

IS 71 TOTALS 33 18

U 12 26 20

19 24

14 24-14

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State, Maryland Clash In Key Contest

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Second-ranked North Carolina State and third-ranked Maryland play a basketball rematch tonight, this time in^ the State Wolf packs Reynolds Coliseum in Raleigh. Wolfpack Coach Norm Sloan predicts it will be in the same fast-tempo style as their match at Maryland two weeks ago which his team won 87-85 on a follow shot by David Thompson with three seconds left.

They wont make many changes and neither will we, he says, You dont make many big changes this time of year. I do anticipate them using a little more zone defense against us this time. The game will begin at 9 p.m. and will be televised regionally.

In the first game, State wasnt bothered by the Maryland Terps pressure. TTie Wolf-pack, undefeated in its 14 games this year, quickly worked the ball upcourt to the open man.

The Wolfpack is quicker and has more pure shooters. Both teams have excellent depth and both crash the boards, where Maryland has a height advantage.

The loss to N.C. State has been Marylands only loss in its 15 games this season.

"niat was our best game of the season, Sloan says. And since then weve become a better team. Our passing has gotten sharper and our receiving better. Were helping out more on defense. We are smoothing out.

Im not as concerned about what Maryland do^ as what we do. Our guys are ready for this game. Elach player feels a sense of urgency.

Sloan plans to use a man-to-man defense again, with basically the same matchups. 'Riey are 6-4 'Thompson vs. 6-9 Len Elmore; 7-4 Tommy Burleson vs 6-11 Tom McMillen ; 6-6 Rick Holdt vs. 6-8 Jim OBrien; 5-7 Monte Towe vs. 6-4 John Lucas; and 6-1 Joe Cafferky vs. 6-4 Bob Bodell.

In the first game, Thompson scored 37 points and McMUIen 29. Burleson had 20 points and 15 rebounds.

What about the home-court

Lineman Stars In NFL Draft

By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The Houston Oilers couldnt unload their No. 1 draft pick, so their used it to start a trend. And when they did, the Baltimore Colts sighed with relief.

The Oilers, who had tried vainly for weeks to swap their prime choice in Tuesdays National Football League ^aft in exchange for a few proven veterans, began this big Year of the Lineman by grabbing one of the biggest, Tampas defensive end John Matuszak.

Across the cavernous ballroom of the Americana Hotel, the representatives of the Colts spoke excitedly into their phone. They had bera afraid their choice might also be Houstonsbut it hadnt been.

On the other end of the line. General Manager Joe Thomas, back in Baltimore, gave the order and the men at the table complied, filling out the index card that was delivered to Pete Rozelle at the microphone. The Baltimore Colts take Bert Jones, quarterback, Louisiana State, the NFL commissioner intoned.

And thus began the annual absorption of college footballs 442 best prospects into the violent world of the pros.

Jones was the only quarterback picked until selection No. 33, when the Chicago Bears used their second-round slot to take Florida States Gary Huff. Long before then, the trend for this first day had been set.

'Third to pick in the first of 'Tuesdays seven rounds was Philadelfrfiia, and the Eagles resumed the bdiemoth parade by taking offensive tackle Jerry Sisemore of Texas.

(Contlntted From Page 14)

A-GBumps ...

second half, 15 in each frame while the Lady Jags got 10. Seven were scored in the third period ai^ three in the last.

DecliTUtUe was high scorer as she put in 10 points for the Chargerettes.

? Friday night, the Chargers go up against the Warriors of Eastern Wayne while the Jaguars play host to D.H. Conley in Farmville.

advantage at Reynolds Coliseum. where the noise from fans sounds like 12,000 lions.

9oan said, I dont necessarily think the noia will hurt Maryland, but I believe it will help get us going.

How about the 14-0 record.

the only perfect major-coUeget record besides top-ranked UCLAs 164)?

Its a pleasurable pressure, Sloan said. You are constantly saying you want this team or that team to be the one to beat you. You know its foolish to

think you can go through a season undefeated, but...

There will be two other games for Atlantic Coast Conference teams tonight. North Carolina, 15-3, which has lost its last two games, to Virginia and Marvland, is home to Wake

Forest, 9-7. And Virginia. 7-5, is home to West Virginia.

Don Washington, a sophomore who averages 21.3 points for North Carolina before breaking a bone in his left foot Dec. 9 in the fifth game of the season, may return to near full

time duty tonight.

North Carolina defeated Wake Forest 99-80 in the Greensboro Coliseum, with freshman Mitch Kupchak scoring 24 points. He is one of the many big Tar Heels the Wake Forest Deacons cannot match

man-for-man.

George Karl leads North Carolina in scoring with a 17-point average. He needs onl^ 13 assists to pass Charlie Scott, who holds the school career record with 310. 'Three other North Carolina players are av

eraging in double figures. 'They are Donald Washington, 16.8, Bqbby Jones 15.5, and Ed Stahl,

13.8.

Tony Byers, who is averaging

24.9, and Ekldie Payne. 14.8. lead Wake Forest from their backcourt spots.

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Warns Food Prices To Go Up If Farm Taxes Stay

By WOODY DOSTER Associated Press Writer

I taxes on North Carolinas farmlands dont go down, food prices in the state are going to go up. according to Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham.

Graham explained that the State's almost 14.5 million acres of agricultural land is presently valued for tax purposes according to what it could bring on the open market. But, he said, "A farm near a shopping center wont grow com any better than one in a rural area." Spokesmen for farm groups in North Carolina said they want lax laws changed so that farmland is classified separately and .valued according to how much it can produce under cultivation

The Association of County Commissioners has opposed such changes in the past and may do so again when the North Carolina Farm Bureau

proposes a bill in the current General Assembly that would classify farmland separately for tax purposes A spokesman for the commissioners said, "Property tax is ttielfnain support for local government. We feel that erosion of the property tax base would dump additional tax burdens onto other taxpayers.

North Carolinas farmers paid about $27 million in real estate taxes in 1971. according to the state Department of Agriculture; It is this figure, says Graham, that makes /arming unprofitable "Take a man with a 400-acre farm, valued at $500 per acre because it's near a shopping center. He could sell that land for $200,000 and put the money in a savings account earning 5 !>er cent intrest annually That comes to $10,000 a year from the interest. There's no way that man could clear $10,000

farming the land because of the property taxes. If we want to keep people in agriculture were going to have to set up a tax system on the basis of jM'oduc-tivity rather than on how much the land is worth as a shopping center," he said.

The Agriculture Department said there were 140,000 farms in the state in 1972, a drop of about 5,000 from 1971. Graham added that he believes there is more famHand for sale now than ever before, and most of it is priced too high for other farmers to buy it. If the present trend continues, he said, food prices in the state will go up because agricultural products now supplied locally will have to be shipped into North Carolina, adding transportation costs.

Farm groups also see two other problems in the present system. State Grange Master Mrs. Harry Caldwell said she is

"alarmed at the rate farmland is being sold. said North Carolina has traditionally been a state of small farmers and "if farming should ever rest in the hands of a few, they could price food and fiber at will.

John Sledge, assistant to the president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau, said he is concerned that the present tax system is changing the quality ofFish Removed,Contest Halted

HUNDESTED, Denmark (UPI) Birgit Gregersen, 40, always wanted a baby but had to undergo 11 forced abortions during her 14 years of marriage before a son. Kurt, came along.

"Im the happiest mother in Denmark, Mrs. Gregersen said.

farm life. He said farmers with 35 to^40 acres "just cant make a go of it anymore and are being forced to take sectmd jobs.

. The bill being iH*epared for the General Assembly by the Farm Bureau would classify land for i*operty tax purposes according to its use. A bill having the same effect was introduced into the legislature last year. It passed the House but was extensively amended in the Senate and died in a conference committee.

The bill would establish a lower property tax rate for land in bona fide agricultural use. It would not change the tax rate on farmland held by specula^rs. And farmers who want to take their land out of agricultural use and sell it to a developer would have to pay a deferred tax.

Sledge explained that the deferred tax provision would ac

tually estaUish two tax valuations for farmlandone for agricultural uses and one for its value as real estate. If a farmer wanted to his land to a nonfarmer, he would have to pay the differice between the two tax rates for as many years as his land had beiHas Son After 11 Abortions

KIDDERMINSTER, England (AP) To find their angling champion, 200 national ambulance servicemen fished a stretch of canal in Worcestershire in a competition. Bui after five hours, nobody had caught anything. Later, a local fisherman reported all the canals fish had been moved to other waters three weeks earlier. An<Xher contest has been arranged.

classified as agricultural.

"North Carolina ixides itself as a progressive Southern state, Sledge said. "But we need to protect our farmers if we wish to continue.

The Connecticut legislature passed a land use classification law in 1963 and deputy state agriculture commissiimer Fenton Futtner believes the statute has been productive. If it hadnt been for that law, we wouldnt have any farms left in Connecticut, he said.

The Association of County Commissioners opposition to suh revaluation proposals is currently "under re-examination. At the groups convention last August, each of the 100 boards of county commissioners, was asked to hold a public hearing on changing the tax structure and report any findings to the Association. A spokesman for the commissioners said "about half of the

counties have reported findings with sentiment about evenly divided. A series of association district meetings is scheduled around the state, ending Jan. 30 at Hickory. By then the association will know what stand it will take on ie legislation.

The Farm Bureau promises to have its bill ready for the legislature "sometime soon. It will almost certainly be supported by farm, environmental and conservation grou and is given a good chance of passing. If the legislators again reject the tax change, warns Mrs. Caldwell, they may find all the states farmland covered with concrete.

-''MOBILE HARVEST MOSCOW (UPI) - More than 150,000 trucks were used around the clock to harvest the grain crop in northern Kazakhstan in central Asia, the Tass News agency said.

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Neel Honors Friend Who Made HST Visit Possible

By JERRYRAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

A local man who has been on the art scene here for 25 years as a teacher at East Carolina Universtiy recently paid homage to an old friend and teacher who made it pc^ible for him to visit the late President Harry S. Truman and Mrs. Truman several years ago.

Francis Lee Neel this past week made a'"donation to the Greenville Art Center honoring 88 year old Mrs. Mary Paxton Keeley, native of Independence, Missouri and childhood and lifelong friend of Harry Truman and Bess Wallace Truman, two other natives of Independence.

Mrs. Keeley is a most remarkable woman, Neel stated. She became a friend and advisor to me when I was at Christian College in Columbia, Missouri studying for my masters degree after the close of World War II.

To the best of my knowledge,

Neel said,she is also the first woman ever to graduate with a degree in journalism anywhere in the world. She graduated from the Journalism School of the University of Missouri. For a while, she worked on a large Kansas City newspaper, but mostly she taught at Christian College.

As a long time friend of the Trumans, Neel remarked, she was godmother to their daughter, Margaret.

Neel recalled how Mrs. Keeley had opened the way for him to have an opportunity to visif the Trumans in Independence in the summer of 1964. Mr. Truman already had in the Truman Library a small etching I had made in the Pacific during World War II, Neel said. I mentioned to Mrs. Keeley that I had some maps,^ I had been keeping that I believed would be of interest for the Truman Library.

To my surprise she

suggested she make arrangements for me to present the maps personally, he remarked.

Neel said the maps were some he had been keefung for years as personal momentoes. I was a member of the 11th Airborne Division, assigned to division headquarters as draftsman in the G-3 Section.

We were stationed in Okinawa. Our division was instructed to prepare original field orders to go into the Philippines. After I had prepared the maps, General Douglas McArthur, General Joseph (Vinegar) Stilwell, General R. L. Eichelberger and our own division leaders met in a briefing session. They made notations on the maps indicating their thoughts about the plans, Neel explained.

Later, the maps were given to me as I had been the draft' sman to prepare them. I had heard the former President

Truman was interested in material for his library that related to his days as presidoit, and felt these maps would possibly be the type of thing he

would need.

When we arrived at the Truman Litaary, Neel said, Mr. Truman expressed his pleasure in receiving the maps. I explained that I had no idea of which of the generals had made which marks and ntoes on the maps.

Dont worry about that, the former president told me, we have all sorts of hand writing experts \riio can figure that out.

Neel said Mr. Truman had insisted on taking him on c complete tour of the library, explaining what had bei done and \riiat he hoped to accomplish. I hope to live another ten years, Neil quoted the late president as saying. If I can I believe I can finish the work here.

He almost made it, Neel commented, as that was eight and a half years ago.

At the end of the library tour, Bir. Truman invited Mrs. Keeley to take Neel to his house to meet Mrs. Truman.

Their home is a very gracious place, Neel said, one of warmth. Old fashioned and charming. 'The president came in while we were visiting Mrs. Truman and we had another wonderful talk.

Returning to the subject of his friend Mrs. Keeley, Neel said she had not long ago finished a book on the boyhood years of 'Truman. Its now in manuscript form in the hands of publishers, he said, and will appear under the title Man of Independence.

The most recent word I had from her, Neel said, is that with the 'Truman book completed, shes now at work on a mystery novel. Id say that is pretty good for an 88 year old woman.

Lang Talks At YDC Meeting

General John Lang, Vice CTiancellor of External Affairs for East Carolina University, was guest speaker at the first 1973 meeting of the Pitt County Young Democrats Qub, (YDC) which met Monday night.

Speaking on the topic of national, state and local political affairs. General Lang told the young people it is time for a regrouping and reassessing period in your lives.

He also called on the Young Democrats to give their full 'support to the medical school at ECU.

At the meeting, some new officers were elected for the

calendar year. These included Bob Jackson, first vice-president, who will chair the Membership Committee; and committee members Miss Cynthia Wisenant, a faculty member at ECU; Bill Moore, principal of Falkland Elementary School; and Don Brady, president of the Greenville Jaycees.

In addition, ECU senior Perry Walton was named publicity chairman. Jackson last year was coordinator of the Pitt County Nick Galifianakis campaign.

Greg Singletary. past president of the Cokimbus

County YDC, and now a soi^omore at EC!U, was named chairman of a project titled What can the Pitt Ck)unty Young Democrat Club do to help the ECU Medical program? For this program, public interest will be the guiding criteria to its development.

Carl Darden, president of the Pitt County Young Democrats Club, has announced that General Lang has been named the first associate member in Pitt County.

The next meeting of the dub is scheduled for February^^ at 7:45 p.m. It will be herd at the Baptist Student Center on East Tenth Street.

All interested persons who desire to become active in community political affairs are encouraged to attend the February meeting.

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Hie Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, January 31. 1173

That POW

Bracelet Is

I HOUSE OF RAEFORD

Coming Off

By PETER ARNETT AP Special Correspondent

CLARK AIR BASE, The PhU-ippines (AP) The braclets are nickel-plated copper bands inscribed with a name, rank and date. They are worn by scores of thousands of Americans who treasure those named as next of kin even though they have never met them:

But now the time for wearing them has almost past.

The names on the bracelets are of Americans imprisoned or missing in Indochina, and the dates show when they disappeared or were captured. To the wearers, the thin metal bands were a bond of sympathy with the. imprisoned men, a way to show that'they cared. The California-based Voices in a Vital America organized the campaign several years ago and mailed out thousands.

With the POWs coming home, the bonds will be cut.

Im going to take mine off and break it in two, said 14-year-old Connie Schell, the daughter of a noncommissioned Air Force officer. When he gets out he wont need me anymore, she said.

An estimated 3,000 bracelets are being worn om Clark Air Base, the first stop for the released American POWs on their way to the United States. The whole family of one noncommissioned officer is wearing them.

TURKEYS

GRADE A (ALL SES)

Kids playing with model aircraft on the grassy lots at Clark have the bright metal bands on their wrists. Nurses at the camp hospital, fighter pilots wives and red cross workers wear them.

S.Sgt. Vicki Graham who works for the base newspaper, pored over the lists of POW names released by Hanoi and being printed on a news ticker. Hes just gotta be on the list, he has to be, she said.

She was looking for the name of S.Sgt. Steven Adams, captured Oct. 18. 1966. She has been wearing a bracelet with his name for two years If he is finally on the the list, and comes through Clark, then Ill do all I can to find him and give the bracelet. she said.

Tight security restrictions probably will prevent many

bracelet-wearers from getting too close to the POWs at Clark. But camp authorities are considering a proposal to collect all the bracelets and give them to the returning men.

Set District

MeetSunday

SNOW HILL - The Greenville District Conference of the United Methodist Church, which is composed of 76 churches in eight counties, will be held at Rainbow Church six miles south of here on N.C. Highway 58 Sunday.

The Rev. H.M McLamb; district superintendent, will preside at the 2:30 p.m. meeting.

'The closing feature of the conference will be a worship service with the sermon by Rev. H.F. Leatherman. pastor of Queen Street Church. Kinston, and special music by the Rainbow Choir The business of the Conference will include evangelismthe Rev. Leatherman; missions Rev. Troy J. Barrett, Greenville; Christian educationRev. Christian White. Greenville; Womans Society of Christian ServiceMrs Harold F Leatherman, Kinston; District board of trusteesEd Mann. Washington; and lay work Frank Steinbeck. Greenville The Rev. McLamb will report for the District Committee on he ministry. Several candidates for the ministry will be licensed.

The counties are Lenoir, Greene, Pitt. Craven. Edgecombe, Martin, Beaufort and Hyde. All Methodists of the area are invited.

Good At Chess

Computer Not

EDINBURGH (AP) When it comes to playing chess, the computer is not better than a rnodest amateur, says a university expert Prof. Donald Mich-ie of Edinburgh University suggests the task of producing a good computer chess player is far more difficult than some early optimists supposed. Writing in New Scientist magazine, Michie said big changes are needed in machine intelligence before computers can achieve the status of chess grand masters.

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11ndependent Agency For News On TV

By JAY 8HARBVJTT AP Televiskm Wrtter

NEW YORK (AP) Next April, an ind^ndent television news agency hopes to begin servicing stations in the U.S. with a daily hour of news without an anchorman and without commercials.

Heresy? Not really. The service is being offered as a supplement to local TV news operations, providing filmed news and sports reports the stations can include in their own newscasts.

The agency is TVN, Inc., temporarily based here and so new it was incorporated Jan. 11 that its executives havent yet decided where to set up their permanent corporate headquarters. They say it will probably be located in New York.

They plan to set up fully staffed news bureaus here and in Washington, D.C., Chicago and Los Angeles to start with, and may establish other domestic bureaus if things go well.

The company will collect and send out their reports by leased lines for taping by client stations. The major networks feed their regular evening news broadcasts to stations the same way.

TVN officials say the company will offer international as well as national news, getting its overseas film stories from Visnews, Inc., a London-based TV news cooperative.

Visnews, which owns a small percentage of TVN, is a nonprofit trust owned jointly by the British Broadcasting Corp.. Reuters, the Australian Broadcasting Corp. and the New Zealand Broadcasting Corp.

Starting a full-scale news operation from scratch wont come cheaply. Itll cost about $4 million, according to TVNs president, John 0. Gilbert, a veteran broadcasting industry executive.

He says TVNs news crews in the U.S. initially will number about 60, including cameramen and technicians.

He declined for competitive reasons to say how many stations independent and network-affiliated have shown an interest in TVNs proposed operation.

He emphasizes that the operation isnt competing with the news programs offered by the ABC. NBC and CBS television networks, which now have a total of 584 affiliated stations.

However, we do feel that we can be a great supplemental service for the stations, said Gilbert, a former ABC vice president for affiliate relations. Thats our basic thrust as a supplemental service for local newscasts.

'Stop Thief Action Urged

Discourage thefts in your home, police chief Glenn Cannon urged today, "and participate in operation Stop-Thief", being sponsored by the local police department and the Greenville Jaycees.

The project, which became operational just over a week ago, Cannon said, allows local residents to borrow electric engraving pencils from the Police Department to engrave identifying numbers of other marks on personal property in an effort to discourage thefts, and to identify the owners of stolen property. The engraving pencils were donated by the Jaycees.

Cannon said, Etch your drivers license number or social security number on property such as cameras, power tools, guns, television sets and other portable items of value.

This makes it possible to establish positive identification and can lead to the arrest of the thief if the article is stolen.

The engraving pencils are available from the Police Departments Records and Identification Bureau.

Qualifications For Legislator

SAN JUAN, P R. (UPI) - To qualify for a seat in Puerto Ricos legislature, a person must be able to read and write either Spanish or English. He must be a U.S. citizen with at least two yean residence in Puerto Rico. The minimum age for the House of Representatives is 25 and, for the Senate 30.

2-Thc Daily Reflector. GreeaviUe. N.C.WedBeaday. Jawary 31. It73

MAKSTRO CON PRESTO Tlw baton of

David Epston, conductor o the Masiachusetts Instituto o Technology Symphony Orchestra, counts heat at tenth-of-a-second intervals in this stroboscopic photograph. Epstein, professor of

mnsic at M.l.T. and a noted componer, was photographed in M.l.T.s Strobosct^ic Light l.jiboratory. where strobe lights are used to investigate motion in detail. (AP Wirephoto)

Cholera Takes Growing Toll Of Africans Today

By RAYMOND WILKINSON NAIROBI (UPI) - The African continent, already plagued by most diseases known to man, has been struck by another killer.

This time it is cholera which, during the last two years, has cut a deadly swath through North and West Africa and Ethiopia and East Africa.

Until this particular outbreak, Africa had been relatively free of cholera but as one public health official here said: Now its here to stay.

Malaria and tuberculosis still

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26. The extreme point 28. Tricks 32. Dusk 35. Goal

37, Street sign

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41. Expert

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45. Hospital worker

46. Rub with oil

47. Watched

48. Memorial

rank as more deadly killers, but during the last two years, some 80,000 persons in Africa contracted cholera and 20,000 of them died, according to the World Health Organization (WHO).

The actual number of cases is likely to be much higher. WHO releases figures exactly as they are supplied by individual countries, which often falsify charts or fail to report the presence of the disease at all.

We have an interesting situation right now, a local health official said. Cholera

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has been reported all the way ck)wn the wrat coast of Africa as far as Cameroon where it apparently stops. But then we have another outbreak farther south in Angola.

It seems reasonable to assume that cholera is also presit in the countries in between Angola and Cameroon but for unknown reasons it hasnt been reported.

Choleras penetration into Africa is linked with the current worldwide pandemic the seventh in the last couple of centuries.

The disease the El Tor strain spread rapidly westwards from Indonesia into Eastern Europe and the Middle East. In late I960, cholera spread from the Arabian Peninsula into Ethiopia and East African countries, but for the moment that particular outbreak seems to be under control.

A more serious penetration took place from Eastern Europe, into North Africa, across the Sahara into West Africa, an ideal area for cholera with its humid climate, polluted waters and unsanitary conditions.

A remarkable thing is that it has taken so long for cholera to be so widely recorded in Africa, the health official said. ^And realistically, given the favorable types of conditions in many parts of Africa for the disease, it should be more dangerous than it has been thus far.

It may get worse. Scientists still have not discovered an effective anti-cholera vaccine and given the unsanitary and unhygienic ctmditions prevailing throughout most of the continent, health officials believe cholera will continue to spread.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-^Wneaday, January 31, lf7321

The 'Worry Clinic'

Sales Pitch Is No Real Guide

Judy follows the printed manual for servicing her car. But manuals are acadennic and often studded with exaggerated sales malarky. So it is always wise to modify drawing board engineering with a lot of horse sense.

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

CASE W-514: Last July our daughter Judy sent one of her sons to a week at a boys camp in northern Michigan.

aie drove her minibus up there to pick up Peter when the week had ended.

Daddy, she told me, I decided to drive back to Chicago via Wisconsin and visit Betty Lippert (her cousin) at Hor-tonville.

Just as we left the main highway about 4 miles from Bettys, it sounded like the engine in my car had fallen apart.

Peter and I got out and jusU then a courteous highway policeman named Karr, drove up.

He summoned a tow truck for us; seift us to a reputable garage, and also notified Betty, who soon drove over to pick us up.

'The garage mechanic told me he services an average of 2 cars per week which burn out, just like mine.

For he says the wrong oil was

used in it. '

When I protested that I follow the instructions manual and have the car checked and serviced always on schedule, he said that manual is wrong.

For he informed me the oil gets too low when owners try to go 3,000 miles or more without a check-up.

For manuals are often produced to help sell cars.

And their writers are often braintrusters instead of engineers with horse sense.

Many of our college engineers are drawing board experts but lack practical experience.

This same criticism often apfdies to physicians, who are called textbook doctors but lack the quick know-how for handling emergency medical crises.

For example, when I was interning in obstetrics at Wesley Memorial Hospital in Chicago, one of our professors had a

young wife on the delivery table.

But a ruptured artery started spurting blood.

This professor (whose famous textbook had been adopted by various medical schools for teaching Obstetrics) couldnt face up to [H'actical medicine!

So he paced the floor, wringing his hands in bewilderment!

And this same type of braintruster expert has often cluttered up the automotive field, as well as the manufacture of many other household con-viences.

You must cut the cloth to fit the figure; not the pattern. thus

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GOREN ON BRIDGE

"And he says the manufacturers often deluded customers by their glib sales arguments about the long-lasting oil and grease records.

"My minibus has only 45,000, miles on it and you know I bought it brand new, so do you think this garage mechanic is correct?

For I have followed the book to the letter and had it serviced right on schedule!

"Auto Horse Sense

The oil gauge on your motor is a better index of what it needs than a blib sales pitch in the printed manual!

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

1*73, Tkt CMcatO TribviM

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH A AQJ94 ^ J10 2 0 K9 A A72 WEST EAST

A 53 AK108

^K87 c:P65

OQ8 7543 OJ62 A K 6 A Q 10 9 8 3

SOUTH A762 c;? AQ943 0 A 10 AJS4 The bidding: ^

North East South West

1 A Pass 2 Pass

3 ^ Pass 4 ^ Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of A ^ 'The blind lead of a king from an unguarded doubleton is a desperation maneuver that seldom pays off, unless the player holds a control in the trump suit or else has some reason to place his partner with strength in the suit. It should be avoided on any occasion where the opposition may have stretched their values to reach the final contract.

Agaimt the confidently bid game of his opponents. West reasoned that a passive defense was not apt to* be productive. In an attempt to make an attacking lead, he. chose to open the king of

clubs against Souths four heart bid. If East by some chance held the ace, then a third round ruff might be obtained. Or, if the latter had the queen, West might still develop a delayed ruff inasmuch as he held a control in the trump suit.

The lead proved to be devastating. South, having no reason to diagnose Wests actual holding, played the latter for the queen as well as the king, and, therefore, ducked to retain control of the suit. West continued with the six and declarer played the seven from dummy, fully expecting to win the trick with his jack. To his surprise, East pirt up the queen and returned a third round of clubs which West ruffed with the seven of hearts.

The defense had their book in and, after West exited with the five of diamonds. South was obliged to lose two more tricks when both the spade and heart finesse failed. Wests deadly assault produced a 2(M) point profit bn the deal for his side.

South could have saved a trick by putting up the ace of clubs at trick one, however, there was no way to prevent the ruff and avert the setback, altogether. With another opening, however, declarer has time to develop dummys spade suit and eventually obtain a discard for his tenth trick.

Hudson Canyon TV Log

Considered As

WNCT Ch. 9

Woste-Carrier

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Hudson Canyon, gashing the continental shelf margin south east of New York City, is being considered as a means of carrying pollutants into the ocean depths. New Jersey is reported here to be studying such plans.

Before that is done, says a scientific team led by Dr. George H. Keller of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, more should be known about the dynamic processes in the canyon itself.

The teams studies, conducted from a small research submarine, have shown that pollutants dumped in shallow water are being carried already into the canyon by currents of more than half a mile an hour. The canyon is like an extension of the Hudson River valley into the ocean depths. ,

They have discovered also in the course of 15 dives last year that there is a commercially significant deep water crab and fish population in some of the area.

WEDNESDAY

7:30 Mayberry RFD

8:00 Sonny 8. Cher 9:00 Maryland at N.C. State 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie THURSDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Capt Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 Price Is Right 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love Of Life 12:00 News 12:30 Search

1:00

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6:00

6:30

7:00

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The Heart Timely Tips World Turns Guiding Light Edge of Night Splendored Secret Storm Mery Griffin Tell The Truth News

CBS News Truth or Hollywood Sq The Waltons ACC Bask

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Late Movie

WITN Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY 12:55 NBC News 7:00 me Viiginmu i:00 Notfor Women 8.30 Mystery Only

10:00 Search 1:30 On a Match

11:00 News 2:00 Our Lives

11:30 Tonight Show 2:30 The Doctors 1:00 News 3:00 Another

World

3:30 Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Of Jeannie 7:00 Today Show 5:00 Bonanza 7:25 Down to Earth 6:00 News 7:30 Today Show 6:30 NBC News 9:00 Mike Douglas 7:00 Wild West 10:00 Dinah's Place 8:00 Flip Wilson 10:30 Concentration 9:00 Ironside 11:00 Sale of Cent 10:00 Dean Martin 11:30 Hollywood Sq. ti:0O News 12:00 Jeopardy n:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Who, What or i:00 News

THURSDAY

6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Get Smart

IF AND AS WASHINGTON (AP) - 'The number of American airmen and planes based in Thailand will be reduced in propoctwn to the progress made in secSling an effective Indochina-wide ceasefire, according to the Thai ambassador to the United States.

WCTI-TV -

WEDNESDAY

7:30 Lassie 8400 Paul Lunde 8:30 AAovie 10:00 Owen Marshall 11:00 News 11:30 Enferfainmenf 1:00 News

THURSDAY

7:30 Uncle Waldo 8:00 New Zoo 8:30 AAovie Game 9:00 Joanne Carson 9:30 AAontage 10:30 Mantrap 11:00 Love Amer 11:30 Bewitched 12:00 Password 12:30 Split Second

runs a tnisim well known to you housewives.

For textbook theories dont always solve the specific needs of human beings or automobiles.

If the oil stick shows you need more oil in the crankcase, you better follow the reading on that stick; not your theoretical manual!

Autos are mechanical horses and the oldtime farmers knew that humidity, heat and the traction required to pull the wagon or plow, determined the feeding, watering and rest

WUNK-Ch. 25

NOW THRU ^ THURS.

SHOWS 3:00 5:00

SOS IVAMS SIMIT I ^ :00

9:00

PITT

:kiemiali nson

PQ NMHMMMjm

WEDNESDAY

7:00 NOW

7:30 Challenge of

8:00 America '73

9:00 Eye to Eye 9:30 Art of Goofing Off

10:00 Sool THURSDAY

9:15 Ripples 9:30 Learn to Think 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Cultures 11:30 Fllm^.

12:00 Images & Things

12:30 Electric Co. 1:00 U.S. History 1:30 Granny 1:50 Math 2:30 Cultures

264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

Farm vine Hwy. Phone 756-OMl 6 Miles West of Oreenville on U.S. 164

'Your Adult Entartainm(it Center"

Fri. & Sat.

11:15 pm

BRIANS

SONG

ENDS TONIGHT

COLOR RATED X

SNrSTMCQM.

WITHTME POWER .TO TUMI YOU ON!

TO TUMI YOMOm

18 AffiOCMTfS I

Sunday

ntlEASfO BY JOSENt I_______

Shaw Timas Daily Mon-Sat l:0O-3:M

*!Q0-7:J5 S:0$.*:JS

9:0S 9:05

demanded by a farm team.

Would that all modern motorists had grown up in the horse and buggy era!

Boyle's Pension SharplyReduced

WASHINGTON (AP) - W.A. Tony Boyles annual pension as former president of the United Mine Workers has been cut from $50,000 to $16,000 by the unions International Exec

utive Board.

Boyles successor, Arnold Miller, said the pension cut was effected by abolishing a special $2 million piskm fund set up for union officers in 1960.

Under the action, former Sec-retary-Treasflrer John Owens annual pension was trimmed from $40,000 to $13,000 Miller said the board also reduced salaries for eight uhion staff positions by an average of 40 per cent and eliminated special medical benefits for UMW international officers.

BUSINESS MEE'HNG, The monthly business meeting of Warren Chapel Church will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

!^)ecial iHKiness emi the agenda includes a general election.

MEADONBRODK

Ends foflig^

"SWEDISH FLY GIRLS'

>11

VOU SEARCH THE LENGTH OF THE DIAL FOR A STATION THAT PUAVS NOTHiN<j BUT "GOOD MUSIC"

0T DON'T THINU. '/OU CAM GET AWAV FROM THOSE SAME OLD JANGLING

commercials '

Rated R

PFAXL I S

MOU KNO)

IF UIE'RE 60N6 TO HAVE A ITE5TIM0NIAL PiNNEK FOR CHARLIE PROUIN, IT 5H0LP BE A $l/RPRl^E..

THAT'5 RI6HT...HE 5H0ULPnT KNOU) ABOUT IT...

TirP DRIVE-IN IlUL THEATRE

Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat.

"DR. JEKYLL AND SISTER HYDE

Also

"RETURN OF COUNT YORGA

A ISO'

"ABOMINABLE DR. PHIBES

TONIGHT ONLY DRIVER OF CAR ADMITTED FREE WITH THIS AD

LET'S NOT EVEN INVITE HIM ^

JAKE,...THE HOUSE ha fallen apart DRiNd^ THE

CrvnnmAi I I

Here's a list

CP REPAIRS r V^ANT OOt^B !

WHEN THE HE0< 0\o THE SEPTiC TANK BLOW UPT

NUBBIN

BLONDIE

- Ch. 12

1:00 My Children 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gilligan 4:30 Lost In Space 5:30 News 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Takes A Thief 7:30 Dr. Kildare 8:00 Mod Squad 9:00 Kung Fu 10:00 San Franci 11:00 News 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 News

BEETLE BAILEY

CAN MB

SB THAT MIKEP

COULDN'T

3:00 Film

3:20 Ready Set Go 3:40 Film 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co. 6:00 Evening Edition 6:30 Put It In Writing

7:00 Engineering Review

7:30 Adult Farmer 8:00 The Advocates 9:00 An American Family

10:00 World Press 10:30 30 Minutes With. ...

talk about

PlRTV FLOORB. I JU^T wrote AAV NAME IN tMeduet

THE PHANTQAA

OVER ZOO iEARSASO ... THE 6TK PHANTOM POUNPED THEJUHGIE PATROL \HfTH EX- , PfRATE REPBEARDS 8ANP.

T6ETHER THE/ 8ROOSHTORPER TO THE LAWLESS JUt^E SORXR,

AFTER TWO CEHTUR/ES THE JUNGLE PL^TROL CARRLESON.

TOPAY SEXEH NAVOHS ON THE JIPLGIE PRONT/ERS SUPPORT THE EL/TE JUNGLE PATROL,..

JULIET JONES

WHO'S CDMNSIN? ] POH'T RECOGNIZE ^ you SEE, EARL? 7 HIM. BUT EVER/BOP/ ELSE SEEMS TO.'

. ARE ________

SENOR? )OU PO NOT KNOW EL VALIENTE?? THE GREATEST OF ALL MATAPORS? IMAPSSIDLf ^

22The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C,Wednesday. January 31, 1*73

Equal Rights Held Focus Of Interest

By SAM D. BUNDY 1 returned to Raleigh on Monday morning of this week to speak to the luncheon meeting of the Raleigh Lions Club which, incidentally, is the largest civic club in North Carolina(300 members) and the Itth largest club is Lions International. The week was an uneventful one so far as action on the floor of the House was concerned Only eight bills were on the calendar and these were either resolutions or local bills; however, about 100 bills were introduced making a total of 160 to date Committees are now going over these bills and arranging public hearings on some of them. My prediction is that it will be about the week of February !2th before many bills will be returned to the floor of the House for debate and voting. The main thing taking the center of interest this week has been lobbying for and against the F'qual Rights Amendment A group of women from Durham spent two days calling on legislators voicing their reasons for its passage, while a group of women from Statesville wearing Stop ERA tags spent three days visiting legislators and offering their reasons for the rejection of the Flqual Rights Amendment. Two dates for public hearings on this proposed legislation have been set for Thursday. February 1st and tentatively Thursday. February Rth. On February 1st the public IS invited but not to participate! however, on February 8th the public will participate with

proponents and opponents being given time to voice their reasons for or against this amendment.

On Tuesday night the North Carolina Soil & Water Con-.servation Association held its annual banquet in connection with their state convention. All members of the General Assembly were invited and it was a pleasure to attend and to meet and chat with Arch Flanagan. Robert Little and Ralph Tucker from Pitt County and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lang and Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Taylor from Greene County. On Wednesday morning the House Committee on Agriculture met at 7:30 a.m. at the Farmers Market and while discussing farm legislation we enjoyed a bountiful breakfast of ham and eggs. On Wednesday night the President of Kiwanis International, Lorin Bradsky, stopped off in Raleigh on his way to Sanford and Bettie and I were privileged to be among twenty f)eople at a dinner in his honor. To top the week off on Thursday night. Mrs Bundy and 1 attended a program of Opera Excerpts at St. Marys College. This program was under the direction of Mr. Wilson Nichols, Jr.. a former student of mine as well as having charge of music in the Sam D. Bundy School the last year I served as its principal. Sarita Hardy of Farmville was one of the characters and it was nice to see her perform so well Also, it was nice to have a chat with Miss Beebee Aycock, who is a student there.

See you next w'eek.

Taylor Submits GOP Ethics Bill

RALEIGH (AP) A governmental ethics bill which would create a six-member board of moral overseers for legislators and state officials has been introduced in the North Carolina .Senate.

Sen Charles Taylor, R-Trans-ylvania, the minority leader, introduced the bill Tuesday, with the support of several other Republicans.

Taylors bill would make it a crime punishable by a $500 fine for a legislator to lobby for compensation; or for a partner of a legislator to lobby without the legislator making public disclosure of the fact; or for a legislator to accept money for l>erforming legislative .services.

It also establishes a noncriminal code of conduct enjoining legislators from accept mg valuable gits and inducements, attempting to influence state decisions for financial gain. If urges them not allow themselves to be placed in situations where a conflict of interest might arise The bill also would require legislators to make a full disclosure of their financial holdings to the proposed Board of Ethics ,

That lx)ard, consisting of three Republicans and three Democrats, would have little enforcement power It could investigate charges of violations

of legislative ethics and make its findings public. In cases of criminal violations it could turn its findings over to the attorney general.

Needs A Home

(REE.N.SBORO. N.C. (.\P) .No .Name, a dark puppy, has been saved from destruction in the dog pound after capturing the heart of a |Mlice secretary. She would like to keep him. but she already has a pet poodle. So she is l(M>king for a family to adopt him and give him a name for the tag on his little red collar.

No Name, about seven weeks old. had trotted along to police heaquarters with his master, who had been charged with a criminal offense. Hie secretaiw. Miss Nanc> OHare. t(M>k care of him for a vseek. and then had him rescued from the pound and cleaned up by a vet- erinarian.

Ile"ll be completely heathx and all the medical hills and boarding rent will be paid for at the vets. she* assures anyone who will adopt him.

PrisonTerm For Bandits

GREENSBORO (AP)Twenty-five-year state prison sentences have been imposed on two men who admitted robbing a Greensboro bank of $76,000 last November, and taking along six hostages on a wild ride in an unsuccessful attempt to escape

Superior Court Judge Harvey Lupton sentenced the two men Tuesday to 2.5 years on each of six counts of kidnaping, but specified that the sentences run concurrently.

In addition, the judge specified that the state sentences against the two men. Stanley Eugene Crawford, 24, of Greensboro, and Robert Wilford Pratt. 30. of Atlanta, run concurrently with federal sentences of life imprisonment for taking hostages and 20 years for bank robbery.

The two men pleaded guilty to the charges growing out of the robbery last Nov. 14 of the Lawndale branch of the Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.

The bank robbers were accused of taking their hostages first to the Greensboro airport, then to Winston-Salem and thn back past Greensboro toward the Raleigh-Durham airport, before surrendering at a roadblock between Burlington and Durham

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Carl P Pierce, III, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 30th 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 payment.

This the 30th day of January, 1973.

Carol P. Pierce, Jr.,

Administrator

Of The Estate Of Carl P Pierce, III,

Deceased,

Post Office Drawer 99

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 James, Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys

Jan. 31, Feb. 7, 14, 21, 1973

CLASSIFIED ADS CLEAN YOUR ATTIC

ABIGAIL GETS MATE TORONTO (AP) - Mias, an orangutan, arrived at Torontos Riverdale zoo here recently. It will be the mate for Abigail, the local female which has been waiting for a suitable suitor for nine years. Zoo officials said the valuable couple should become parents by the time they set up housekeeping in Metro's new zoo in 1974.

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Mark I, Inc. dated June 23,1969, and recorded in Book 0 38, page 346, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured and said Deed of Trust being, by the terms therejpf, subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at Public Auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock noon, on the 14th day of February, 1973, the property c,onveyed in said Deed of Trust, the sam being more particularly described as foWows, to wit:

BEGINNING at a Stake in the northern right of way line of U.S. Highway 264, approximately 3 miles east of Greenville, N C. said stake being the southwest corner of the Leon T. Hardee, Sr Heirs property as shown on the map hereinafter referred to, running thence along the western tine of Tract 6 as shown on said map. N. 27 deg E. 2,904 feet to a branch, a corner for Tracts 6 and I; thence with the branch in an eesterly direction 800 feet, more or less, to the northeast corner of Tract 6 and the northwest corner of Tract 7, as shown on said map, thence along the dividing line between Tracts 6 and 7, S. 31 deg 30' W. 970 feet, S. 13 deg W 170 feet, S. 29 Deg 30'W., 1,115 feet, S 22 deg W. 360 feet, S. 44 deg. W., 466 feet, and S 36 deg. W., 393 feet to the northern right of way line of U S. Highway 264, another corner for Tracts 6 and 7. thence with said high way right of way line N. 46 deg 40' W , 36 feet, N. 41 deg. 30' W., 400 feet, and N 39 deg. 30' W., 124 feet to the beginning, containing 46-*- acres, and being all of Tract 6, as shown on map showing "Plan of Land Subdivided and Surveyed for Leon T. Hardee, Sr. Heirs," by W.B. Duke, Registered Surveyor, dated June 17, 1963, and of record in Map Book 15, page 63, Pitt County Registry.

EXCEPTIONS; There is expressly excepted from the tract above described the followirvg described parcels or portions thereof;

PARCEL NO. I: BEGINNING ata stake in the northern right-of-way line of U S. Highway No. 264 ap proximately 3 miles east of the city of Greenville, North Carolina; said stake being located N. 45 deg. 35' W., 727.35 feet from the Hardee Wooten line, running thence with the nor thern right of way line of said High way a chord distance of N. 41 deg. 22' W. 321.75 feet to a stake, a corner in the center line of a ditch, thence N. 50 deg 03' E., 268 2 feet to the stake, a corner, thence S. 41 deg. 22' E., 319.85 feet to a stake, a corner; thence S. 50 deg 25' W., 268.25 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 2 acres.

PARCEL NO. 3: BEGINNING at a point in the western boundary of Tract 6 of the Leon T. Hardee, Sr. Heirs Property as shown on a map prepared by W.B Duke, Registered Surveyor, dated June 17, 1962, said point being located in a hedgerow N. 27 deg. 0' E 940 feet from a stake in the northern right of way of U.S. Highway No. 264, 3 miles east of Greenville, North Carolina, at the southwest corner of Tract 6 as shown on the aforementioned map; thence with the west boundary of Tract 6, N. 27 deg, 0' E. 775 feet; thence across Tract 6 S. 46 deg. 57' E, 738.42 feet to the division line between Tract 6 and Tract 7, thence with said division line S 29 deg. 30 W. 525 feet; thence S. 22 deg, 0' W. 102 feet; thence back across Tract 6 N. 58 deg. 27' W. 697.88 feet to the point of beginning, and containing 11.24 acres.

PARCEL NO. 3: Being those

certain lands described in Deed of Release recorded in Book 1-39, page 449, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County to which Deed of Release reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description.

This sale is made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments.

The highest bidder at this sale will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent (10 per cent) of his bid.

This sale is subject to confirmation by the Court,

This the 15th day of January, 1973.

M E Cavendish

TRUSTEE Jan. 17, 24, 31 and Feb. 7,

Card Of Thanks

THE FAMILY OF Mrs. Clara Bell Edwards of Farmville would like to thank everyone who remembered them with food, flowers, cards, an other gifts during her sickness and death. Oscar & Maxine Edwards.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BONNEVILLE STATION WAGON,

1968, blue grey with vinyl roof, loaded, $2395. Phone 758 0619,

BUICK LE SABRE 1970 2 door

hardtop, excellent condition, fully equipped. Only $2,000. Call 758-2048 after 6:00 p.m.

CHEVROLET MALIBU 19''7. $795,

air, automatic transmission, bucket seats, console, automatic transmission, . $795. Call 746-6173,

after 6 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. 756-5917.

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.

CHEVELLE 1971, blue, white vinyl top, fully equipped, low mileage, $2695. Call Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.

CHEVY 1962, 4 door, air, good transportation. Call 758 3552.

CADILLAC 1969, 4 door Sedan Deville, loaded, one owner. $3195 Smith Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.

FORD 1970 GALAXIE 500, two door, hardtop vinyl roof, fully equipped, excellent condition. Sale or trade 527-3987, Kinston, N.C.

DODGE GT S 1968, very clean, excellent condition, van. Call 758-2364.

1968 Buick Le Sabre 4 door hardtop, fully equipped $1350

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene Street

Back of Respess Barbecue

FOR THE BEST IN new and used cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or call 825 4321.

FORD FAIRLANE 1968, V 8,

automatic transmission. $1295. Smith Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.

FORD WAGON 1968, Country Sedan, 10 passenger, full power, air, clean. $1200. Day 756-1760, night 758-1758.

CLASSIC MG TO 1952 model, rebuilt engine, brakes and exhaust, good reliable running condition, body in excellent condition, recently painted, new top and tonneau cover. Call 756 4869.

iG MIDGET 1970, yellow with black top convertible. Best offer. AM radio. Call Sandy 758-1419 or come by 1607 Chestnut St.

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS'

How does Fiat flo it for the price?

SEE ^

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave. ?52-7111

Autos For Sak

OLOSMOBILE VISTA CRUISER 1971, luggage rack, all normal equipment, one local owner. Holt Oldsmobile, 756^3115. $3395.

OLOSMOBILE 1964, power steerir^, brakes, automatic. Must sell this week $300 or best offer. 756 5431.

OLOSMOBILE 98 1971, luxury coupe, excellent condition. $4400 Call 752 2482 or 758 5718.

OLOSMOBILE 98 1968, fully

equipped, excellent condition. Call 758 5740 after 6 p.m.

OLOSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME 1969, air, automatic transmission, power steering. $1595 or best offer. Call 756 6472 after 4 p.m.

PONTIAC CATALINA 1968, 4 door sedan, 39,000 original miles, factory warranty, in effect until June. $1495. Smith Waldrop, 756 4267.

WE WILL BUY YOUR used car or truck. Calico Used Cars, 264 By-Pass, Greenville. Call 756 4204.

THUNDERBIRD 1971, take up payments. Call 825-8051 day or after 6 p.m. 746 4068.

TOYOTA MARK II 1971, automatic, factory air, vinyl top. $2195. Smith Waldrop Motors, 756 4267.

HASTINGS FORD has daily reiftals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

SUPER BEETLE VOLKSWAGEN 1971, green, low mileage. Call 756 4249 after 6 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 convertible. $1125. Call 756 1705.

VOLKSWAGEN VAN 1963, one

month on rebuilt motor. $475. Call 752-6096 after 4:30 p.m.

Trucks For Sale

FORD ECONOLINE 1963, $250. Call 758 0842.

(1) F-100 $POHT CUSTOM 1971 air

condition, power steering power brake. F 8. D Motors, Bethel, 825-8061.

(DINTERNATIONAL 16M SERIES. 1970 FAD Motors, Bethel, 825 8061.

(1) F-60J 16' 1967 dump body and grain side. FAD Motors, Bethel Bethel 825 8061.

(1) WT 1000 TRACTOR FORD 1967. F

A O Morors. Bethel, 835 8061.

FORD ECONOLINE, 1961, motor and transmission in good shape. 825 4832 Bethel.

(1) FORO RANCHERO 1971

automatic transm Ission, power steering, power brakes, air condition, FAD Motors, Bethel, 835-8061.

^ F-lOO PICK-UP TRUCKS 1967 F A

D Motors, Bethel 825 8061.

(I) F-100 PICK-UP TRUCK 1966 F A

D Motors Bethel, 825 8061.

(1) INTERNATIONAL 1300 SERIES 1970 FAD Motors, Bethel, 825-8061

55 CHEVY PICKUP, cracked piston, real nice looking truck. Can be seen at A A B Auto or Call 752-1178.

Miscellaneous For Sale

McCULLOCH

I Qiain Saws

MINIMACAS

LOW AS $99.95

dark & Company

Memorial Drive 756-2557 Cycles For Sale

MID-WINTER

CLEARANCE

SALE

Were Nov

CB 175 5679 00 55991 CB 350 5879 00 '729' XL 250 5879 00 '749" SL 350 S949 00 779

STAN'S SPORTS CENTER, INC.

1025 S. Evans Street Greenville, NC

758-3613

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANAGER TRAINEE NEEDED

Manager to run store and buy from local distributors. Must Be Honest and Bondable. Excellent pay and working conditions to qualified man.

For Appointment Call:

Mr. McLamb 756-7273 Tues.- Thurs.

9:00 a.m. -2:00 p.m.

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE

The Bowen Bids.

211 W.Sth St.

Office and work space suitable for architectural and design office, insurance office, claims office, many possibilities. You may choose your decor and requirements. All utilities and janitorial services furnished, and no parking worries. Competitive rates.

Bowen Realty & Loan Company

Phone: 752-7194

Joe Bowen, Realtor

STANCILL

INVESTMENT

SERVICES

We will buy, sell or trade lots, houses, farm land or apartments. Houses for sale from $5,000 to $60,000. Free appraisal.

756-6547

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

17Vi' GLASSPAR, 90 Evinrude, Cok trailer. $1900. Call 75A2551.

HOUSEBOAT

24 ft., fibBrglBss bottom, 4 cylindor fO HP Ctwvy II, 1-0 Olve, depth finder, gelley, stand-up head, carpeted, 4 bunks, wired-2vott and lie. In very desireable slip at

Coral Bay AAarina Highway 70 Morehead City, NC

Bathhouse just behind slip, water and electricity included in dockage. Tandem trail<*r..

$3500

756-0692

OOGSA PETS

Female Help Wanted

BOOKKEEPING CLERK: Would like record keeping experience in industrial situation. Do labor distribution and production standards reports. Some typing. Excellent benefits; To $450 month. Call Lynn Harris, 751 4195, Snelling A Sneliing Agency.

SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST:

Lovely office; meeting & greeting sales people A customers. Good typing speed A dictaphone ability a must. Good benefits. $4800. Call Lynn Harris, 758 4195, Snelling A Snelling Agency.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies, registered, no finer litter in state. 756 1949.

AKC REGISTERED ST. BERNARD puppies, male and female, dewormed and shots. $125 up. Call 756^1769 after 5 p.m.

WHEN YOU'VE GOT KITTENS TO SPARE, find them good homes with low cost Want Ads, Dial 752 6166.

AKC RGISTEREO quality pups. St. Bernards, Irish Setters, Dachshunds, Miniature Schnauzers, Cocker Spaniels and Rat Terriers. "We Raise and Sale only our own. Metro-Line Kennel, 1001 Evans St., Morehead City, 726 7798.

ENGLISH BULL DOGS, AKC

registered, 8 weeks old, one male, one female. Call 756 0231, Linwood Sfoneham.

AKC REGISTERED Irish Setter puppies, champion stock. Call 758-1274 after 5 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED COCKER

Spaniel, 6 months old, female, had all shots. Call 756-0804 after 3 p.m.

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppy for sale. Call 756-4377 after 6 p.m.

SIAMESE KITTENS, 8 weeks old, very good disposition. Call 758-0551.

TWO AKC REGISTERED

Daschunds, black and tan, 5 months old. Call 746-6157 after 6.

AKC FEMALE BASSETT Hound puppies, 6 weeks old. Call 756-0298 evenings.

$200-WEEK

SALARY

Immediate opening - women over 35, advertising field, free to travel, transportation paid, no experience needed. We train you, unusual opportunity, guaranteed salary and commission. Call Collect person to person only. Carl Wilson, $34-5170, Raleigh, NC.

FOUR PUPPIES TO be given away, easy to train. If interested call 758-3587.

AKC REGISTERED LABRADOR

puppies for Baron Van Theunen and Queen Bee of Eastern. Call John West 752 6879 or come by 114 N. Eastern St., after 4 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

TYPIST, 40 W.P.M. accurate, die-taphone, no shorthand, general office duties, starting salary $365 plus bonuses. Reply in own handwriting to "Typist", P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville.

WOULD LIKE WIDOW LADY to

live in, nice living conditions, to be companion to widow lady. Call Jimmy Brewer, 752-4433.

WANTED. ONE OR TWO female roomates to share expenses of three bedroom house. 752 4463 after 5 p.m.

SECRETARY: General office duties with well-known Greenville organization. Weekly raises as you progress. Type at least 55 wpm. $80 week. Call Lynn Harris, 758-4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency.

BOOKKEEPER NEEDED IMMEDIATELY; Firm needs ex perienced bookkeeper. Must be able to type accurately. Take charge ability and terrific personality could land you this one. Call Wanda, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

SECRETARY: Reputable firm needs individual with good clerical skills. Type 50 wpm. Excellent hours and congenial atmosphere. Call Carol, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS

$119.00 and Up SALES & SERVICE

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

BRODY'S PITT PLAZA has an

opening for full time sales lady. If you like Jo sell lady's fashion clothing. Pleasant environment. See Mrs. Flye Brody's Pitt Plaza.

AVON SAYS:

GET READY for tax time with extra cash you earn as an AVON Representative. Earn money in your free time, selling our famous products near your home. Call for details: AVON 758-2444

EXECUTIVE

SECRETARY

Mature individual, with five or more years of secretarial experience. Must be familiar with office systems and procedures. Shorthand required. Ability to work with all levels of management. Salary open.

Nationally known manufacturing company in Washington, NC. Send brief resume outlining experience. All replies confidential and acknowledged.

Write:

"Executive Secretary" P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27834

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Male Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED BACKHOE

operator. Contact J.H. Hudson, Inc., 1309 W, 14th, 750-2138. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

NATIONAL KNOW RESTAURANT

is looking for manager to assume full responsibility. Send resume to Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

Sales

Opportunity

A.A.A.-i- Major appliance manufacturer has immediate opening in eastern North Carolina for aggressive sales representative. Excellent fuLL benefit program, travel expenses, automobile furnished, unlimited advancement opportunity, prefer experience and or college education, need ambition, strong desire to succeed. Send complete resume including earning to "Salesman", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Speed Wbrld's 60 Series Belted Tires G60 14 $37^2

Speed Equipment Wbrld of Greenville

924 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, NC 27834 (919 ) 752-0355

Little University

Kindergarten & Nursery*

After School Pick-up Service Call 752-7148

315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC

WANTED TRUCK DRIVERS

Experienced over the road between Rocky Mount, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York City. Good wages and benefits.

Apply in person: Marshall W. Henry, Jr.

C.S. Henry Transfer, Inc.

Rocky Mount, NC

LimE PROFITS THURSDAY SPECIALS

12I6A

170 Pontiac Catalina Station Wagon

Modium blue, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, AM-FM, A little front end damage, as is

$1380

1098A

1970 LTD

4 door hardtop, medium green, black vinyl roof, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, automatic transmission, extra nice

Little Profit Low Price $1873

The Uttle Profit Dealer

1097 A

1971 Torino 500

4 door, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, factory air conditioning, local one owner,tow mileage

Little Profit Low Price $2230

1044A

1970 Maverick

2 door, 6 cylinder, straight drive, excellent economy car

$1255

HASTINGS FbRD

10th ST. EXTENSION 758-0114

AAal* H*ip Wanted

saoc MONTH, National corporation needs candidate for managenrtent training. $800 salary tf you qualify. For interview call 756-6712.

DUE TO EXPANSION AND

promotions, we need additional sales personnel. Poiition open for married man, 23-35 for field sales. Must be honest, ambitious, have self discipline, integrity, with desire to progress. Rewarding career. Per manent. Sales experience helpful but not necessary. For confidential interview, call Beltone 758-5121.

SALESMAN; Great company needs aggressive individual to sell tangible products. Will train right person. Unlimited potential. Call Wanda, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

HELP NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: Established firm needs sharp alert individual to train their way. Great future for right person. Call Carol, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

MANAGER: Be familiar with construction tools, small gas engines, mechanically inclined willing to work. Specific experience not required. $110 week to start. Call Lynn Harris. 758 4195, Snelling 8. Snelling Agency.

MANAGER TRAINEE: Fast food restaurant; prefer experience but will train capable individual. S115 + bonus weekly. Call Lynn Harris, 758-4195, Snelling $ Snelling Agency

WAREHDUSE MANAGER: Experience in metals, automotive, electrical or farm equipment best. New company in eastern N. C. $7500. Call Lynn Harris, 758-4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency.

ORY-WALLHANGERS and finishers wanted. Call for appointment, 756 0053.

BUSINESS DPPDRTUNITY MANAGER trainee. Guaranteed salary $125 a week to start. May be increase in 30 days. Fringe benefits, paid by employer includes life in surance, hospitalization, major medical, vacation, early retirement, disability income, Call 752-7801 before 4 or 752-6435 after 6 p.m.

Male-Female Help

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.

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, Box 536-A Miami, Fla.

Farm Equipmant

JOHN DEERE 40 one row with cultivator. Call 756-7712.

COTTAGE TO CHATEAU, there are

all types of homes in the Want Ads each dayi

Fami Hbchiiierir AuctiM Sale

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY6 AT 10 A.M.

150 Tractors 500 Implements

WAYNE NPLEMENT AUCTION CORP.

Goldsboro, NC South on Highway 117 Phone: 734-4234.

JOHN DEER 1020 8< equipment, (350 hrs) Call Levi Worthington, 746-3269 after 5 p.m.

Miscellaneous For Sale

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St. Greenville.

NURSERY STOCK.Scuppernong and Muscadine and Bunch Grape Vines. Over 25 varieties. Blueberry plants, several varieties. Plant now, eat berries this summer. Coastal Growers Nursery, Evans St. Ext., IVj mile south of T.V. Station, 756-2629.

REAL ESTATE SALES; Need real estate license 8. contacts in Green ville. Some college helpful. Straight commission. Profitable firm. Call Lynn Harris, 758-4195, Snelling 8, Snelling Agency.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PUBLIC TAX & BOOKKEEPING SERVICE FOR SMALL BUSINESSand INDIVIDUALS

756-4644

The

Estate

NURSERY STOCK. Paper shell pecantrees, sizes3' -10'. Also regular and dwarf fruit trees of bearing age. . All varieties. Ready potted. Coastal Growers Nursery, Evans St., Ext., 1'/i miles south of T.V. Station. 756-2629.

RAW PEANUTS FOR sale, shelled or ' unshelled. KEEL PEANUT COM PANY.

STEREO-WOLL'ENSACK TAPE.

recorder. Excellent condition. $150. Call 758-5150 after 3 p.m. tor details.

REPAIRS ;

Watch Repairs Restria Pearls Stone Setting Remounting Jewlry Repair FREE Estimate ^

SASLOW'S

JEWELRY

406 Evans Street '

Downtown Greenville

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS C. L. LUPTON CO.

752 6116

Real

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 30's.

Fstate Realty CoMpany 752-50

Phil Dickerson 756-4387 Wilma Garris 752-7033 Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647

CLASSIFIED ADS ARE the

'everything store." Check there now!

THINI^ WARM!

The whole family will enjoy gathering around the fireplace in the den of this fully carpeted home. Just everything you've been looking for. A kitchen with all conveniences (dishwasher, disposal, built-ins), a formal foyer, living room and dining room. Your 5 percent down payment investment will be enhanced with the joy of owning your own home.

Cali 752-2814

Greenville Realty Co., Inc.

Winnie Evans 752-4224

Faye Bowen 756-5258

early 1700 square feet of heated area in this 2Vi year old ranch! 3 targe bedrooms, 2 full baths, entrance hall, living room, large kitchen with dining area, carpeted family room with cozy fireplace, carport, located just outside of the city, $30,000. '

mmediate possession of this brand new all electric homel 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with formal dining area, family room with sliding glass doors to targe back yard, fully carpeted, built-in appliances, garage, central air, built in perfection. What more could you ask for $32,000.

Charming 3 bedroom bm^Hko^^^w room,

location. 2 baths, :e, fully carpeted,

can you pass this one up?3 bedroom, 2 bath home in one of Greenville's most desirable neighborhoods, family room with exposed beam ceiling, modern kitchen with breakfast area, foyer, living room, dining room. Owners have tastefully redecoratediTs lovely! and only $33,500.

niy $450.00 down payment for this 3 bedroom home if you buy FHAI Central heat, new roof, storm doors and windows, carport, nice lot. Owner is making all repairs so you can_move in with no worries I Only $14,500.00

ucky youl All you ne month old ran wallpaper th family room utility area, $34,800.00

10 down and this 6 lutiful carpet and bath home, large

, rent mud room with

ooded lot in Belvedere,

pacious and versatile floor plan offers living room with "L", dining room, family room with fireplace, large kitchen with brMkfast area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully carpeted, carport with storage area, fully carpeted. Newi

"Th Sign of a Good Realtor"

D. G. mxm

AGENCY 752-4012

DAYID NICHOLS 752-7666 ANNE STOTT 752-4364 BILLIE JEAN TREVATHAN 756-4485 TRISH BYRUM 758-5017

Miscellaneous For Sale

fireplace wood for sale, S20 per pick up load. 758-2044.

specaT '

Executive Desks

60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office. - -

Reg. Price Special Price

*143.30 *99.50;

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT M9 S. Evans St. 2-217S,

WEEKLY SPECIAL. Early American Lazy-Boy recliner. $229.95, special $125. One to sell. Fisher's Appliance & Furniture, 752-3409.

25" ZENITH T.V., black and white with large roll-about stand, guarantee perfect condition. Pur-chase new, one owner. Call 756-4382.

O. E. STOVE FOR sale, in good condition. $50. Call 756-7417.

USED SOFA And chair, $35, Cali 758 1852 after 4 p.m.

ELECTRIC MASSAGE vibrator reducing machine. $35. Call 752-4821.

EXCELLENT BUY! THREE like new regulation size commerical pool tables (Gandy) Coin boxes on two tables, can be removed. 826-3544, Scotland Neck.

FENDER STRATOCASTER guitar with case, 1963 Pre CB$, excellent condition $200. See Lee Davis, 1305 Dickinson Ave., after 5 p.m.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning, Jackson's Tire 8, Uoholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 or 758-1505 night.

GUARANTEED engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. Back of Respess Barbecue

INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS.

Classical or sacred music, if in-terested call 752 3001.

LIVESTOCK

NICE PLEASURE HORSE, registered standard bred mare, sound, pretty and well mannered, $200. H. H. Roberts, near Meadowbrook Theatre.

Lest ft Found

LOST: THREE Russian Wolf

Hounds, vicinity of 5th and Elm. White, Vh' tail. Reward. One dog sick, needs medical attention. Call 758 5083.

LOST: BLACK COCKER spaniel, vicinity of Oakmont Square Apartments. no collar, probably covered with burrs. Reward. Call 758-3612 or 758-7996 after 5:30 p.m.

LOST: LIGHT FOX Terrier, answers to name of lady, in vicinity of Win terville. Reward offered. 756 7943.

LOST: Small fury black and white dog, wears brown collar, no tags. Reward. Call 237-7753, Wilson, collect.

Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS, 12 wide, air conditioner and washer, 4 mites south of Ayden, Hwy. 11. Call 746-4547.

12' WIDE, TWO A THREE bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758-3644.

MOBILE HOME for rent. Call 756-0437._

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

START Wmi US .. . YOU WONT STOP MAKOK MOEY!

Earn A Minimum of $11.25 per Hour or company GUARANTEES

to buy back your contract.

Largest Wholesale Marketing Company in its Fitld.

(Highly Rated Company)

PART OR FULL TIME No Selling.

No Overhead.

Company completely establishes your chain of high traffic retail store accounts. This is just part of the story.

You must be able to follow a proven program and be capable of a moderate investment, fully refundable. For the rest of the story, write for literature giving full disclosure of our company's marketing progrim. Please include your mailing address A phone number.

President

Suite 307 505 NORTHERN BOULEVARD GREAT NECK,

N. Y.11021

I WOMEN TAKE NOTE I

Many of our digtrilNitorships ro ownod by womon.

Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM

mobile homes, central heat and air M^ition. Call 752 3 286, night or 825-

MOBILE HOMES FOR r^t, air ^ditioned with water furnished. Call 752-5362.

TWO BEDROOMS, WITH WASHER

and |if, couples only. Call 758-393T.

12' WIDE TWO bedrooms, washer, air conditioner, covered patio, shady lot. 752 5907.

three BEDROOM MOBILE home on Pactolus Hwy. Call 752-2142.

TWO OR THREE BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 758-4560.

12 X 60 TWO BEDROOMS WITH AIR

conditioner, carpeted. Located at Pinewood Trailer Park. Call 746-4626 after 6 p.m. , all day Sunday.

-THREE TRAILERS, TWO

bedrooms, air, washer, dryer, one for $85. Call 756-4974.

12x60, 3 BEDROOMS, washer, air. Azalea Gardens. Couples. 756-7449 after 7 p.m., weekends anytime.

TWO BEDROOM, AIR condition, washer * dryer. Azalea Gardens. 752 7786.

12 WIDE, TWO BEDROOMS, with washer, and air conditioner, in Shady Knoll. Call 752-7866.

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home at Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756-2909.

PRACTICALLY NEW TWO

bedrooms, with air conditioner, washer. Married Couple only. Call 752 6245.

AZALEA GARDENS, 12x60, three bedrooms, IVj baths, air condition, garbage disposal, washer, dish washer, small families. 756 0667 nights.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1971 RITZCRAFT, assume loan with no equity. Call 756-6462.

1969 ARMOR, 12 X 53 mobile home, two bedroom with automatic washer, excellent condition. $4,050. 753-3540 after 5 p.m.

CHAMPION 1971, 65x12, two

bedroom, washer, air condition, fully carpeted, gold shag, unfurnished. 752-4402 day. 752-4055 night.

1967 NEWPORT, 12 x 50 two

bedrooms, 18,000 BTU air con-ditioner, washer, set up V* mile from Ayden on private lot. Call 746-6892.

65X12 TWO BEDROOMS, 1972 General. Assume monthly payments. Call Gary Singleton, Capital Mobile Homes, 756-6244.

65x12 THREE BEDROOMS, 1972 Dolphin mobile home, assume loan. Capital Mobile Homes, 756-6244.

JUST RECEIVED LARGE SUPPLY

OF used furniture. Hurry while it lastsI Capital Mobile Homes, 2720 S Memorial Dr., Greenville, (next to bowling alley, Greenville)

RITZCRAFT 1972 56x12 two

bedroom, shag cfirpeLstep up dining room, washer, dryer. Small equity, take up payments. Call 756-1902 after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE, 1966 DELUXE 12 x 60

Ritzcraft, air condition, new drapes, new carpet, large den and kitchen, excellent condition. 75T5328 or 752-7006.

12 X 55 THREE BEDROOMS, air

conditioner, washer, IV baths. $2900. Call 756-1307.

FLEETWOOD 1965, 10x60, two

bedrooms. $2500. Call 752-7652 after 5

p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Opportunity

SMALL GROCERY STORE With all equipment for sale, located on comer 14th & Evans. Call 752-6)8.

IF, you are interested in earning $1,440.00 per month part time with only $2,990.00 to invest, fully returnable, call COLLECT,

MR. HOWARD

(214)243-1981.

PROFESSIONAL

Porters Weldins Shop

General repair work, electric & acetylene welding, and portable welding.

Route 9 Greenville, N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night

JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 758 3378._

PAYS TO CALL Morehead City in the winter. Camper kitchens installed by certified weldor. Less than $50, reinstalled less than $45. WHICHARD'S WELDING, (919) 726-7351 from 7 a.m. 10 p.m.

REAL ESTATE

WE WILL BUY, build, trade or sell your home. Contact Thomas Realty Co., 756-5166._

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.

Vj ACRE LOTS FOR SALE on

Washington Highway. Better Homes & Realty, 752 6457 or 756-2957.

112 ACRES WOODSLAND, county road 1126, 3 miles from Winterville. Better Homes 8. Realty 752-6457 or 756 2957.

STORE IN GRIMESLAND, $7,000. Better Homes and Realty, 752 6457 or 756 2957.

75 ACRES OF WOODSLAND, Frog Level. Better Homes 8. Realty, 752-6457 or 756-2957.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911 REAL ESTATE LAND INSURANCE 264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

Farms For Lease

WANT TO LEASE 10 acres of land, suitable tor cucumbers. Call Ernie 758-5109.

20,000 LBS. OF TOBACCO to lease in Pitt County will lease at going price. 746 3837 or 756-4204

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WINTERVILLE KIWANIS CLUB AUCTION SALE

Friday February 2,1973

DO YOU BELIEVE

that life offers more than you have been able to accomplish? Do you believe it's still not too late for a lifetime sales career? One which will mean $10,000 to $15,000 per year? If so, send a brief resume to:

Mr. B. W. Averette Phillips 66 Building Suite 141

401 Oberlin Road Raleigh, NC 27605

Mimosa Mobile Homes

River Road - Washington, NC

Featyring: BOANZA-NASHUA-CHAMPION Mobile Homes

Open: 9:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Monday through Friday 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Weekends Open at night by appointment Call: 946-4115

mAUCTION

THE CHESTER ELKS FARM

PITT County

1^ SHonby, M. 10,1973 11.-00AM. ^

RAIN DATE; WEDNnOAY, PKBRUAEY 14. 1T

liu OB Uw Otrk-, Nck Cn* Bridi* ud tta eaasty Hm lOtfMtofnad frontM*

ataljf 1 adtoi South of Wuhiofton. North Chr-Bowl (8.R. * ISCT). l/I mik South of TnuiUt

TOTAL ACRES CLKARXO ACRES im TOBACCO ACRES im TMACOO POUNDS PEANim ACRES

41.

tjtn

lt.4l

R.1

TENANT HOUSE TOBACCO BARN PACK HOUSE

TEUe; ! DAT OP SAU, BALANCE WnillN M DAYB

FOR FURTWR INFORMATION CONTACTi

upewt Auenoii eo., we.

THE BIG THREE OF THE AIKTTION WORLD

SELING AGENTS

hackney HKMI - WAmNOTOM opnci PH(M: 'm-im

HCBIB PHONE:

Rl8 JONBB. KoarroH OPPTCl PHONE; 61Mf

HCMS PHONE; tBT-1441

WILTON MrrCHRLL - KINSTON OFPtCE PHONE; SS46M

HOME PHONE: tB-tltt

Farms For Leasa

FOR LEASE, 6,000 tbs Of tobacco at 22Vi cent per lb. Call 752-6361.

500 TO 11,597 tbs of tobacco tor lease to be moved. 22 cent per lb. Call 746-3469.

6400 LBS OF TOBACCO. Lease tor

going price. Call 758-5387.

Housas For Salt

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

Realtor, 752-7807. Exclusive agents tor beautiful Cherry Oaks homes and lots.

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.

ENGLEWOOD DRIVE, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, central air, carport with storage. Call 756-3266.

READY TO SELL. Owner will pay half your closing cost and only $400 down buys this 3 bedroom home with peiyments like rent. Prices at only $12,500. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647; Phil Dickerson, 756 4387, Wilma Garris, 752-7033.

RED OAK SUBDIVISION: New 3

bedroom brick home, range and dishwasher built in, fully carpeted, 2 ceramic tile baths, den, foyer, living room, dining room, garage. Tarheel Homes 8, Realty, Inc., 756-7011.

Ill WESTHAVEN, attractive 3 bedroom brick home, 2 baths, dining room, living room, foyer, kitchen-den, central air and heat, enclosed garage, fenced in wooded backyard, VA loan assumption, low equity. S30,500. Call owner, 756-3587.

Lots For Sale

ROAD FRONT LOT tor sale, near Candlewick Inn. 131'xl90' corner lot. Call 752 7677 after 6 p.m.

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.

RENTALS

ApartfYiRnt For Rent

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One 2 bedroom and one 1 bedroom, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen Jr. Cali 752-6121

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW LOCATION

I am pleased to announce that I am now located at the Varsity Barber Shop 515 Cotanche Street; associated with Mr. Pat Moore.

I would like to take this opportunity to invite all my friends and customers to come and visit

W. CALVIN STPKES

Apartmant For Rant

NISHED duplex apartment, air conditioning, central heat, reasonable 752 3376.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED or

unfurnished apartments, by the river, central air. Call 758-5864.

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

New Bern hwy. just south of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apartment. Call 756-3450, after 5 p.m.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! .Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

^ 2 Bedrooms,

A 6- Closets, folly carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Apartments availaMt now and after February 1st.

Near Shopping Center, schools, churches & university.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel: 756-4151

EQUIFPID WITH

H4xrtpxrLfiJr )

MAJOR . A99UANCCS y

LTlAr

IN APAR1MEN1 LIVING

1/ 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer Dryer Hook-Ups Complete Kitchen Pool Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICES

AVAOASLE

Single or in Suites. Located in Lee Building,111 E. 3rd Street. Behind Did Post Dffice. Rental: Month to Month or 2 year lease. Heat, Air Conditioning, Utilities, Janitorial Service.

Contact: H.W. Lee Phone: 758-3421

between 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

The rotory-engine Moxda now comes wHh automatic.

Gecnmlforlier.

Powoffodforyou.

Here's your perfect family car, the Mazda RX-2 Sedan. Complete with a remarkable new automatic transmission that makes full use of the smooth power you'll find in every Mazda rotary engine.

Stop in today for a test drive. And bring the family.

MAZDA

of GREENVILLE

South Evans Street

756-7233

Ihe Alligood-Hemilon 1ract-J*itt County

Sale Date: Saturday February 3 1973 Time: 11:00 A.M.

Rain Date: Wednesday, February 7 1973 Time: 11:00 A.M.

Farm located approximately 5 miles South of Grimesland on State Road No. 1565 and 1783. Look for signs.

Good road frontage.

Farm consists of 48.63 acres total

Clear Acres 38

Tobacco acreage 1973 5.03

Tobacco pounds 1973 ?/094

Corn base acreage 15

Wheat base , <8

Ttms; 10% day of sale, Inlaace wittia 30 days

Buildings: Tenant Houses 2

Pack house \

Tobacco barns ^

Don't Miss this Sale For Further Information Contact

TIDEWATER AUCTION COMPANY

The Big 3 of the Auction World

Russ Jonas S23-3SMI

Kinston

Hackney High 946-7141

Washington

Wilton Mitchell 523-3518 Kinston

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 31, 1B7323

Apartment For Rent

READY NOW!

Eas+bpook

Apartments

Apartment For Rent

IN WINTERVILLE, ONE furnished 3 room air conditioned apartment Reasonable. Call nights, 756-1620.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to wall carpet, draperies 8, kitchen appliance and wafer^ Rent furnished or un furnished Call J.56 5234

"A New Direction^ For Finer Living"

tanediate Occnimcy FviHire AniMIe

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.

RECREA1I0N? YES!

PodI, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic and play area% PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods.

MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12 1-6:30

LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastside

201 Eattbrook DriveOff Greenville Boulevard (US 2*4 Bypass) iust south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

Sasibpok

DNE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

An Accredited Management Ocgs latiec .

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROUIE SALESMAN NEEDED

Full Company training program if you are looking for the right opportunity and are willing to work for a good future then call: Mr. Fields for an appointment.

756-7273 Tues.- Thurs.

9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.

Hmtb tm soma thingg in Ufa Biat have no prica.

At Stratford Arme wa try to craata an atmoa-phara that makas it a nappy plaaa ta Uva.

Evan though our apart-manta ara raatonably pricad soma paopla think tha attltuda ana at-moaphara ara pricalatt. Ckima and aaa and faal it. Sorry waYa all bookad on 3-badroomart but our 1 and 2 badroom apart-manta are a dallght.

BMun uMi anaeiM

STRATFORD

apartment

J. Diaz. Manapar UOO 8. Chartaa Straat Tala. (919) 7904900

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRIVA1E

C0NIRAC1ING

COMMERCIAL

CLEANING

Complete Services for Buildings New Homes and Businesses.-

Phone: 756-6301

Apartmant For Rant

FOR FAMILIES THREE badroom duplex apartments, with appliances near cdllege, no petsS122.50 and $135. 758 3961

Dffice Space For Rent

STORAGE SPACE FOR rent to

business, well located, reasonable rent. Grier Rental Agnecy, 752-5700.

House For Rent

BRAND NEW BRICK home, 3 bedrooms 1' baths, garage $175 per mtxith. Four bedrooms, I'a baths, garage,$200 per month. Calil Thomas Realty Co, 756 5166.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, 206

Meade St., Call 756-4904.

HOUSE FOR RENT, Stove, heater and refrigerator furnished. Call 746-3284.

THREE BEDROOM FRAME house.

Myrtle Ave. Call 756 0729.

THREE BEDROOM MOUSE,~$100 per month in advance. Call 752 2644 from 6-9 p.m.

Sporting Goods

SEARS TRAVEL CAMPER 1965 with^ attaching room, a portable self con taining toliet, 1971 Clinton, 7 h.p. outboard motor. Call 746-4271.

Wanted To Buy

ONE ROW TRACTOR and equip ment. Call 758-2873.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COLONIAL 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.

(Across From Wellcome)

Burroughs

Contact Earl Rayfield at 758-4413 or 758-2799

VANRACK, INC.

1D2 Allen Street - Farmville, NC

Re$idential Construction and Repair

753-4605

SPECIALS

THURSDAY FRIDAY, SATURDAY

1972 CHEVROI^

^3 ^sre^OlIl

*1795.00

VEGA

Green One Owner

1970 MAVERICK

2 Door 6 Cylinder Straight Stick Steel Blue Excellent Condition

*995.00

1967 CHRYSLER

Newport 2 Door Hardtop Air Conditioning Automatic Transmission Power Steering Power Brakes Vinyl Roof

*895.00

1967 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS

2 Door Hardtop Air Conditioning Power Steering Power Brakes Blue Black Vinyl Roof

*895.00

1967 BARRACUDA

Yellow 2 Door Hardtop Slant-Six Automatic Transmission Clean

*695.00

1972 DATSUN

4 Speed Green Radio Heater A Real Economy Car 2 Door

*1495.00

1971 PLYMOUTH FURY III

4 Door Sedan Automatic Transmission Power Steering Power Brakes Air Conditioning One Owner

*2495.00

1969 DODGE CORONET

Automatic Transmission 4 Door Air Conditioning Power Steering Power Brakes Extra Clean

*1195.00

1972 MG MIDGET

Red, Convertible Radio Mag-Style Wheels SAVE

*1495.00

1972 DUSTER 340

Black 2 Door Automatic Transmission Raised White Letter Tires Less Than 10,000 Miles.

SAVE BIG $$$$$

1967 MUSTANG

Yellow, 2 Door Automatic Transmission Great Little Car

*895.00

1969 PLYMOUTH WAGON

Sport Suburban Black with Blue All Vinyl Air Conditioning & The Works

1967 CHRYSLER

2 Door Hardtop New Yorker Air Conditioning Power Steering Power Brakes Automatic Transmission

*995.00

1295.00

1968

V-Eight, Power Steen At

PICK-UP

smission. Real Steal

*995.00

Many Others To Choose From

Bftig/ti .caf

( IIKVSII K

MotoK^

3012 S Memorial Drive-Greenville N C Phone 756 0186

Oadge

24Thi Daily Reflector. Greeaville. N.C.Wedaeaday. Jaaaary V* **^3

MORRELL'S PRIDE

GWALTNEY'S PORK

CHOPS

EAT HAM TODAYS BEST MEAT BUY.

f' WHOLE OR HALF

ECONOMY CUTS

MORRELL

GWALTNEY'S NO. I

BACON

LB. PKG.

I GWALTNEY'S QUARTER SLICED ^ ^

PORK lOINS CHOPS L.. 99*

T.V. DINNERS

TOMATOES

MORTON'S

11-OZ. PKG.

Chicken, Turkey, Meat Loaf, & Steak

Pot Pies

Chicken ^

Beef & Turkey

5*size$ 100

FOR I

SARA LEE FROZEN |%||a DULANY FROZEN A

Pound Cakeox 63 jTurnipGreens

FLORIDA

ORANGES ^

cioseim

Super-Whifenmg Toothpaste and Mouthwash in One

Reg. M.09

48-Oz. Bottle

TOOTH BRUSHES

msd

'j '

LUNCHEON MEAT

NO LMIT

Reg. 79

303 Can

DEL-MONTE

CATSUP

14 OZ. Bottles

PETER PAN SMOOTH

Peanut Butter

Fresh Tender

Pole $1001

4 lbs. I

I Famo Self-Rising

_l Froien French Fried _

C! . me

riiwim bag

Supplement to THE DAILY REFLECTOR, Greenville, North Carolina

^ing with

big savings.

Exampie:the

XPenney slack.

\bu saw it on TV

-now its on sale for the first time. Beautiful at ^13. Incredible at $11.

The J.C. Penny Slack. A 100% Fortrel" Polyester Texturized Solid Color Woven Slack in a fine line twilf. Styling features include new "Shirt Hugger' waistband, wide belt loops, western pockets, and flare legs. The Fabric has stretch for added comfort. Finished inseams ready to wear in burgundy, navy, chocolate and more.

Waist sizes 30 to 42.

Sale prices effective thru this weekend only.

39.95

Mens texturized polyester blazer is color-cued to go with the slacks. Burgundy, navy, brown. Sizes 36 to, 46 regular and 40 to 46 long.

9.88

Mens monk strap oxford with Corfam uppers and Pentred sole and heel for longer wear. In black or white. 6V2 to 11, 12 D width.JCPenneyWe know what youre looking for.

^ greenvTlle,norStarts WEDNESDAYJANUARY 31

NORTH CAROLINA Pitt Plaza Shopping Center 714 Greenville Blvd.

10:00 am til 9:00 pm Monday thru Saturday

Group thinking

for girls from

toddler to teea

each

Teen coordinates combine contrast-stitched navy or natural colored cotton denim with red/white checks All for sizes 7 to 14 Flare (eg denim jeans. $4 Long sleeved denim jacket, $4 ^

Checked acrylic knit shirt with olid collar, solid cuffs on long sleeves. Penn-Prest^" for no ironing $4

Appliqued pinafore top buttons up the back Acrylic/cotton with denim trim. $4

23^

Girls Penn-Prest" polyester/cotton go-togethers in solid colors and coordinating number-design jacquard. Assorted colors; sizes 4 to 6x

Flare-leg elastic-waist jacquard pants, $3 Tank top with big number applique, $2 Solid color peasant blouse. 2.50 Button-shoulder jacquard short-all, 3.50

SI,.2

Toddlers fashion knits in Penn-Prest" polyester/cotton. Some solid pastels, some with coordinating designs. Sizes 1-4 Short sleeve fancy blouse, 1.79 Boxer waist flare-leg pants, $2 Patterned angel top, 2.40 Boxer waist shorts, $1

Getting down to basics,

Penneys takes 15% off

boy^ underwear

and socks.

Sale3'"23^

Reg. 3 for 2.79. Boys fine quality underwear is knit in white pima cotton/polyester. Its durable, shape retaining, wrinkle free. T-shirt or double-back briefs, sizes 4-20.

Sale 15% off

Boys favorite styles, from casual crew socks to stretch ribs. In all nylon, acrylic/nylon, cotton/ polyester/nylon. And colors that include darks, lights, stripes, patterns. Sizes S,M,L.

Sale prices effective thru this weekend only.

More big buys

for boys

atPemeys

special prices.

Special 99^

A. Boys short sleeve crew neck , 'lover shirt in striped polyester/cotton. Assorted colors.

Specials

B Boys' polyester/cotton broadcloth dress shirts, Penn-Prest to need no ironing. Short sleeves.

In assorted prints and solids; sizes 6-18.

Special 2'^

C. Penn-Prest polyester/cotton denim jeans for boys

have popular flare legs. Fancy patterns or solid navy, ' white, wine. Sizes 6-16 in regulars or slims.JCPenneyWe know what youre looking for.

/.V. r.JtJ -.r.

We make it easier

for you to do

your Spring thing.

With 3.99

double-knits.

Sale 2!

Refl. 3.99. Get sewing for spring with textured polyester double-knits in a bouquet of fresh colors. Easy-care Penn-Prest jacquard and crepe stitch solids plus two-tone coordinates. A big 58/60" wide

Sale prices effective thru this weekend only.

Acrilan

Knltlag'^.i

Acrilan

Knfttiag"'y5.m

Acrilan

Special If.'*

Special 771

Cotton crepe screen prints in fabulous patterns and shades. Machine washable for easy care. 44/45" wide.

Start knitting up those Spring sweaters with this machine washable and dryable 4-ply Acrylan acrylic yarn. Great fashion colors.

Our 15% off decorator sale.

SiLets you save on beautifulcoordhates.

Sale 7?

A. Reg. 9.39. Add a look of elegance to your windows with lovely Tique draperies of cotton/rayon jacquard brocade. Thermal foam acrylic backing. Machine wash, tumble dry. 50x84" reg. $10, Sale 8.50. 75x84" reg. 18.51, Sale 15.73. 100x63", reg. 21.92, Sale 18.63. 100x84" reg. 25.09, Sale 21.33. 125x84" reg. 31.31, Sale 26.61.

Sale 21!!

B. Reg. $25. Elegant Tique bedspread matches our draperies. Easy-care cotton/rayon blend with thermal foam acrylic back for smoothness. Machine wash, tumble dry.

Full size reg. $27, Sale 22.95

Sale 11

C. Reg. $14. Coordinating Tique 70" round fringed tablecloth adds the finishing touch.

Sale prices effective thru this weekend only.

Save 15% onshower curtains, too

Sale 2

D. Reg. 2.99. Lisbon features embossed circular design on easy-care vinyl. FiVe fashion colors.

E. Lisbon patterned sheared cotton bath towel ensemble. With fringed ends; decorator colors. Bath towel, 1.39. Hand towel, 864. Wash cloth, 464

Sales*

F. Reg. 5.99. Danube in a flocked pile pattern on laminated tricot. Solid, fashion colors.

Sale 339

G. Reg. 3.99. Bombay is solid color shantung embossed vinyl with matching fringed valance Decorator colors.

Sale prices effective thru this weekend only.

JCPenney

We know what youre looking for.

For ju^ 26>88 yveH give you

a new spring coat

And then dr^ it up a little.

^ A. Our wing collar coat plus short sleeve skimmer I in two-tone polyester. Navy, red or beige with white. Sizes 12-20. 26.88

B. A sleeveless coat to goover a long sleeved, roll-collar, A-line dress. Jacquard woven polyester In navy, pink and orange with white. Sizes 10-18. 26.88

C. The empire coat buttons over a sleeveless sheath. In jacquard woven polyester. Yellow, blue or pink with white for sizes 10-16. 26.88

D. A jacquard design shows itself off in polyester. The classic coat and sleeveless sheath In red, brown or green with white. Sizes 14H-22'^. 26.88

E. Our notch-collared two-tone coat takes on a solid, kick pleat skimmer. Done In a popcorn stitch polyester. Navy, red or beige with white. Sizes 10-18. 26.88

Wide white pants. And

Xall the new pair-ups fora quick-starting sprhra.

ial1099

Doubleknit polyester twill pants with their own narrow plastic patent belts at wide waistbands. Elephant leg style for juniors, 5-15; cuffed leg style for misses 6-16. In spring pastels and brights, too.

Rib-knit nylon tank shrink In colors to team with every pair of pants, every blouse you own. S,M,L

Shirt-styled polyester knit under-or-overblouse with long point collar, long sleeves. In yellow, light blue, or pink; sizes 8-16.

Special 2^

Double ruffles zip high or low on a sleek fitting long sleeve nylon bodysuit. Brilliant colors; S,M,L.

/Multi-pack pantihose

O<o. 277

Three-paii pack of sheer nylon pantihose with nude heel, reinforced toe and panty. The seasons top colors: suntan, coffee bean, gala, ' navy, for sizes short, average, x long.

JCPenney

We know what youVe looking for.

With these mowers you can

make hay and stiH harvest the big

20% savings!

Reg. 89.99. Penncraft 22" power propelled mower with 3V& HP engine. 4-position height-cut control. On-handle engine controls.

Sale 116

Reg. 101.99. Penncraft cast aluminum mower with SVa HP engine features no-adjust carburetor, EZ start, underdeck muffler. Height of cut is fully adjustable. Single pull, fold down handle.

Reg. 146.99. Penncraft SVa HP power propelled mower features EZ start engine, front wheel gear drive, no-adjust carburetor.

Re'g. 81.99. Penncraft steel mower with yh HP 4-cycle engine features vertical pull EZ start, variable length of cut, noadjustment carburetor.

Reg. 94.99. Penncraft mower

engine, handle controls.

Cast magnesium deck. 22" cutting width, EZ height of cut adjustment.

Reg. 292.99. Penncraft rear engine ride-on mower features 5 HP 4-cycle engine with recoil starter. 2-speed transmission, floating cutting deck with 3-positiori outrigger wheels.

25 single blade.

Sale prices effec^p thru this weekend only. CHARGE IT USE PENNYS TIME PAY PLAN

Reg. 419.99. Penncraft front engine ride-on mower. 7 HP, 4-cycle engine, 25" width out, 4-speed drive, floating cutting deck. Electric start!

Reg. 599.99. Penncraft front engine ride-on mower goes from 0 to 8 mph without changing gears or engine speed, gives maximum power for cutting, bagging, pulling and snow removal.

8 HP 4-cycJe engine, 38" twin blade, floating cutting deck. Electric start!

Big savings on shop vacs and tillers.

Sale 39

Reg. 49.99. 10-gallon wet and dry shop vacuum features a heavy gauge, rust-resistant steel drum.

Sale 174

Reg. 194.99. JCPenney horizontal power shaft tiller. 5 HP B & S engine with horizontal power shaft and recoil start.

Forward power reverse.

Sale249

Reg. 279.99. Chain drive horizontal shaft tiller, 8 HP B&S engine with recoil start and four forward speeds Power reverse.

Sale prices effective thru this weekend only.

Great buys on shop accessories. i

10-gallon dolly............... 6.99

6' extension hose with metal handle

....................................5.49

Pair of 20" extension handles.......3.79

Squeegee nozzle...................3.99

^ Crevice tool..................{.....1,29

Accessory kit .........;____ 9.99

25% off al lamps

19d8andupL

Sale 17

A. Reg. 22.d8. Cane-look Tiffany-style Chain lamp. Glass globe. Natural, white, yellow or red.

Sale ^15

B. Reg. 19.98. Two tier tulip shaped chain lamp. Pearl with apricot, avocado, yellow or pearl.

Sale 16

C. Reg. 21.98. Tear-drop shaped glass chain lamp. Brass finished top and bottom. Amber or smoke.

Sale 22

0. Reg. 29.98. Eyeball floor lamp. Globe rotates 360. Chrome-plated steel shaft. Wood base.

Sale^

E. Reg. 39.98. Floor lamp with 18" tray table. Cane-look Tiffany-style shade on metal base.

Sale 20

F. Reg. 26.98. Antique brass-finished eagle on metal urn. Rayon over parchment shade.

Sale 16^

G. Reg. 21.98. Traditional-styie ginger jar lamp. Ceramic base. Rayon over parchment shade.

Sale 20

H. Reg. 26.98. Tiffany-style cane-look shade on white globe, metal base. Choice] of colors.Picture these at great savings.

Salean..-.

Reg. 14.88. An assortment of beautiful hand painted oils on stretched canvas. Each 12"x15". Choose from several subjects and styles. All atractively framed.

25"x25" painting, reg. 19.88 .. . Sale $14 36"x36''painting, reg. 29.88 . . . Sale 16.50

Sale pricea effective thru Saturday

\bir choice

19t99each.

A fine assortment of decorator potted plants in wainut-finished square wooden planters. Palmetto palms. Rain trees, and many many more.

We knovv what youre looking for.

Sale. Vkke rolling out

big savings on our

wide polyester tires.

Sale 161

83 fed tax A78-13 _____ (600-13) blackwall tubeless

Mileagemaker GP. Has 4 plies of polyester cord. 78

series wide profile Available in blackwall or whitewall. No trade-in required

Blackwall tubeless

Tire size

B78-13

E78-14

F78-14

G78-14

560-15

G78-15

Reg. price

19 90 24 00 26 00 28.00 21 50 29 40

Sale Price 16.91 20.40 22.10 23.80 18.27 24.99

Plus fed. tax

1 81 2 22 2.37 2.53 1.74 2 60

Other sizes available at our low sale prices. Whitewalls only 3.00 more per tire.

Sale prices effective thru this weekend only.

plus 1 95 fed tax A70-13 blackwall tubeless

Scat-Trac 70 series competition profile tire 4 ply nylon. Raised white letters No trade-in required.

Tubeless

Tire size

E70-14

>70-14

G70-14

H70-14

Price

28.45

30.55

32.80

33.75

Plus fed. tax

2.49

2.57

2.79

2.98

31^

plus 2 12 fed. tax 660-13 blackwall tubeless

Scat-Trac 60 series competition profile tire. 4 ply nylon. Raised white letters. o trade-in required.

Tubeless

Tire size

E60-14

G60-14

J60-14

Price

36.95

40.95

44.95

Plus fed. tax

2.52

2.90

3.23

Other sizes available at our everyday low prices.

Save on our

Survivor battery

7 k:

t v) VC' f''

suimmm. m

Sale

16?2

Tune up service.

most 4 cyl. American cars

Disc brakes

Install new points, plugs, condenser, rotor and cap; adjust distributor points, engine timing and carburetor. Prices include parts and labor.

Most 6 cyl. American cars 19.22 Most 8 cyl. American cars 22.22

Brake Service

Penneys brake service. Not just a reline, but a complete brake overhaul by our expert'servicemen. Price includes parts and labor.

Drum brakes . . . 49.88

trada-in

Reg. 31.95. Survivor 60. Our most powerful automobile battery. Just look at our guarantee.

This is the one for those big engine, air-conditioned cars. Corrosion-resistant polypropylene case. Available in group sizes 24. 24F, 22F. 27 and 27F to fit most American cars

Sale prices effective thru this weekend only.

FOREMOST FIVE YEAR GUARANTEE

Should any Penney Foremost Battery fail (not merely discharge) within the designated Replacement Period, return it to Penneys and it will be replaced at no extra charge

After the Replacement Period but prior to the expiration date of the guarantee, J C Penney Company will replace the Battery charging only for the period of ownership, based on the current price at the time of return, pro rated over the stated guarantee months

733

209

JCPenney heavy duty shock absorbers. Will help your car ride like new

Shock Absorber Guarantee. If a Penney s Heavy Duty Shock fails after installation by a Penney Auto Center due to defective materials or workmanship or wear-out while the original purchaser owns the car. just contact us and a Penney specialist will replace the defective Heavy Duty Shock at no extra charge

Mini Scat-Tracker*. A 3/^ HP Tecumseh ^engine provides the power for this new kind of trail fun. 2 large, knobby rear tires accent its different style . . . somewhere between a dune buggy and a mini bike. This red. white and blue beauty has dual brakes and differential type rear axle. *Mlnt Scat-Tracker is not intended for racing or four use on highways, sidewaiks or streets.

8 track tape deck with FM stereo radio

includes 4 hang-on speakers

separate volume and tone controls

lighted FM tuning dial and channel indicators

Automatic Frequency Control (A.F.C.) to prevent drift of FM station

1299

A/FX II cycle helmet. Z.90.1 approvedJCPenneyauto center

Theres more

toPenneys

polyester suit

than meets the eye

7 ,

]CJ

Avf^

><S . J

tX i

'1 s'

i''

Special $44

,'i

I * <

. tLZ:

i-v-V.4

Theres a great special price. And theres an extra comfort factor because this is woven texturized polyester with the plus of stretch. So your suit gives slightly as you move, then goes right back to shape. All the while looking to all the world like a terrific traditional suit. Solid and heather colorings; sizes 38-46.

' iJ

Specials^

Mens knit dress shirt with short sleeves and long point collar. Polyester/nylon in assorted patterns, colors. Sizes 14V2-17.

Special 2^

Mens sport shirts in Penn-Prest polyester crepe, prints and solids, 4 long point collar with short sleeves. S, M, L, XL.

i'l'

S'v-iVi- -

1599

:i-v:-drMn

Pace-setting two*tone oxford with slightly higher heels, rounder toes. Great color combinations

Special 99^

Full 4 wide ties are 100% polyester for wrinkle-free long wear. Surface interest weaves in stripes, fancies, solids.

r,:-

m f

:x:

---

JCPenney

We know what youre looking for.

r-* .

'n' -

: f i . .

* ) i

,-f i

1 -i

,'i

Reg. 329.95. Color portable TV features pre-set VHF finetuning. automatic fine tuning. 3-1.F. stages and partially transistorized chassis Gray cabinet. 18" screen (meas diag )

Reg. 339.95. Color portable with 18" screen (meas, diag.) has partially transistorized chassis, pre-set VHF fine tuning and automatic fine tuning. Cabinet has attractive dark oak finish on wood.

Ask about our assured performance plans. Covers so much, costs so little.

TV cart accommodates 12" to 19" color TVs (table models) or 12" to 22" black and white TVs, Genuine walnut wood.

Sale prices effective thru this weekend only.

CHARGE IT USE PENNYS TIME PAY PLAN

Space-savings appiances

at budg^-saving

Sale^

Reg. 119.95. Table top compact refrigerator has" 4 6 cu. ft. capacity Features 2 adjustable shelves, one glass shelf, full width crisper,extra deep door shelf, egg and butter storage. Seperate freezehcompartment; interior lights.

7 4cu.ft refrigerator, reg. 149.95,.. . Sale $134 " 9 5 cu. ft refrigerator: reg.'169,95... Sale $149

Reg. 89.95. Compact refrigerator with 2.0 cu. t Qapacity !S perfect for office, camping siteor beach cabana, i-sfidmg shelves, door shelf for tall bottles

IVfaiching portable refrigerator cart stand -

19.95 . '

ale ^29

Reg. 149.95. Chest freezer has storage capacity ip to 213 pounds Features a movable basket, a-i istable temperature control, counter balance iuT !r,-copper, avocado or harvest gold.

Safe prices effective thru this weekend only. CHARGE IT USE PENNYS TIME PAY PLAN

JCPenney

We know what youre looking for