[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Rain spreading over the state, tonight and generally ending on Friday.

92nd Year

NO. 28

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 1, 1973

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 5 -> Watergate Questions Page S Weapons At Scboob Page II LenU Undeterred

PRICE 10 CENTS

Larger Crop Production Door Opens

WASHINGTON (AP) In a move to increase consumer food supplies and meet rising export commitments, the Nixon administration has opened the way for farmers to produce record corn and soybean crops this year.

The Agriculture Department Wednesday added more land to potential crop production this year by lowering the acreage that farmers must take out of production in order to qualify for government payments.

One result could be a record six-billion-bushel com crop and soybean production of 1.5 billion bushels.

Prices of wheat, soybean and feed grain have climbed since

last summer as a result of heavy exports and growing demands by domestic producers of livestock, poultry and dairy products.

Our aim is to see that prices get no stronger than they are, said Kenneth E. Frick, administrator of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service.

Under the new strategy, producers of corn, sorghum, and barley will have to idle 25 per cent of their acreage base in 1973 to qualify for full government benefits. When announced last Dec. 11, this set-aside requirement would have been 30 per cent.

In all, according to the department, feed-grain producers are expected to wind up with about 16.5 million acres taken from

production this year, compared with 37 million diverted in 1972.

Until revised Wednesday, the 1973 plan caUed for more than 25 million acres to be set aside, nie new version, therefore, is aimed at putting about nine million acres back to work. ' More feed and soybeans are needed, officials said. The expansion could mean that farmers will plant 74 million acres of corn this year, a boost of two million from what USDA experts expected in December.

Last years com harvest produced about 5.47 billion bushels, according to the latest estimate. The record was 5.6 billion in 1971.

MRS. SHARON ALPERS, wife of POW Capt. John Alpers Jr., holds a picture of her husband and the couples first child, John Alpers III, born Tuesday. (AP Wirephoto)

Picked Upi^n Jungle By Copters

VC General Joins Commission

MRS. DIANA RATZLAFF, wife of POW Capt. Brian Ratzlaff, holds their daughter, Christina, borit Tuesday. (AP Wirephoto)

Two Air Force POWs Became New Fathers

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) Last Saturday, the wives of Aii Force Capts. John H. Alpers Jr. and Brian Ratzlaff learned that their husbands, who had been listed as missing in action, were prisoners of war. And three days later, on Tuesday, each woman gave terth.

Sharon Alpers, who said hefe husband knew of her pregnancy before he left for Vietnam, have birth to John H. Alpers III in a hospital in Goldsboro.

This baby was one of the most important things to him in the world. I never lost hope, she said.

Her husband, 33, a former student at the University of (florado, was shot down Oct. 5 in Vietnam.

Mrs. Alpers, who parents and In-laws live in Boulder, Ctolo., has two dai^hters, aged 9 and 12, by a previous marriage.

Diana Ratzlaff gave birth to a daughter, (3iristine, at the hospital at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base near Goldsboro.

She said that when the news came last fall that her husband had been shot down Sept. 11 while flying an F4 Phantom from a Base in Thailand, It was the most unhappy day of my life. Fortunately I now have had the happiest day of my life. The happiest day was an allusion to ^.turday, when she learned that her husband was alive and a prisoner.

Mrs. Ratzlaff added that this news shocked and overjoyed her. I was overjoyed enough to have baby. It came a week and a half early. "

She added that her husband, 30, also knew before he left for his second tour in the Vietnam war-zone that she was expecting. They have another daughter, Sharon, 3.

Tbe Ratzlaffs met while they were students at Long Beach State University in their native California. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Ratzlaff of Long Beach. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Braun of Cerritos, Clalif.

Nixon 'Concedes CIA Agent Held

By KENNETH J. FREED Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon has publicly admitted that an American captured in China 20 years ago was a CIA agent, but administration officials say it was not an effort to trade for the mans early release.

Other government sources had acknowledged the espionage role of John Thomas Downey and Richard Fecteau when their plane was shot down, but Nixon was the first U.S. official to put it on the record during his Wednesday news conference.

The old official line had been that Downey and Fecteau were civilian employes of the Army whose plane was downed when it strayed off course on a flight from Korea to Japan.

In the period leading to Nixons China trip last year Fecteau was released after serving 19 years of a ^year sentence. Downeys original sentence was 30 years, but in December 1971

the remaining term was cut to five years.

The matter came up when a reporter asked Nixon about Americans held by the Cliinese. He answered that we have every reason to believe that two military pilots shot down during the 1960s wiB be released as the POW situation is worked out in Vietnam.

The pilots. Navy Lt. Cmdr. Robert Flynn and Air Force Maj. Philip Smith, were shot down in separate missions in-vq^ving Vietnam reconnais-nce missions,

Downey, Nixon said, is a different case, as you know. Downey involves a CIA agent.

White House and State Department sources say Nixon was only stating fact, not attempting to trade the admission for,Downeys release.

In fact, the President told reporters, we have no assurance that any change of action, other than the commutation of the sentence, will take place.

By QEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - U.S. helicopters flew to a jungle rendezvous today, picked up the Viet C^ng general who directed the 1968 Tet offensive against Saigon and flew him back to join a peacekeeping commission.

Five years almost to the day since the start of the 1968 attack on Saigon, the U.S. helicopter crews brought Lt. CJen. Tran Van Tra and 28 other Viet Cong men to Tan Son Nhut Air Base.

Tra is the 55-year-old deputy military commander of the elusive COSVN, the Communists (Central Office for South Vietnam. As chief Viet C!ong member of the four-party joint military commission, he likely holds the key to the release of American prisoners of war held in South Vietnam.

Seven U.S. helicopters marked with white stripes picked up 'Tra and his men at Loc Ninh, a rubber plantation town 75 miles north of Saigon which Tras forces captured last year.

They were taken to Camp Davis, a former U.S. Signal Corps installation at Tan Son Nhut, where the other Communist cease-fire delegates are housed.

Because of Tras absence, the peacekeeping group made up of the four belligerents has been unable to start arranging the exchange of prisoners or the security safeguards that must be set up before the four-nation In-Confirm 5 More

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate'has confirmed five of President Nixons six new Cabinet choices and the sixth, Caspar W, Weinberger, is likely to get the nod next week.

Peter J, Brennan, New York labor leader, was approved by a 81-3 vote Wednesday to be Secretary of Later, ,

, James T. Lynn, Cleveland, Ohio, attorney, was confirmed by voice vote to head the Housing and Urban Development Department. ------

Lynn also has been designated by the President as one of three super-cabinet officials to coordinate policy in the field of community development.

Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said he expected the Senate could vote on Weinberger as head of the Health, Education and Welfare Department before it begins the traditional Lincoln Day recess next Thursday.

Weinberger has agreed to testify Friday before the Labor and Public Welfare (Dommittee regarding budget cuts in HEW programs.

ternational Commission of Control and Supervision can send out its teams of observers to police the cease-fire.

Tentative plans were made for the senior members of the

LT. GEN. TRAN VAN TRA

joint military commission to hold their first meeting Friday.

Annexes to the peace agreement signed in Paris last Saturday say prisoners shall be returned and received at places agreed to by the four signatories the United States, North Vietnam, South Vietnam and the Viet Cong. These four also must guarantee the safety of personnel engaged in the return and reception of the POWs.

Meanwhile, the total of ceasefire violations reported continued to fall off despite continued heavy fighting in the northern provinces and despite the inability of the truce observer teams to get into the field.

The Saigon command claimed there were 188 Communist attacks during the 24 hours ending at 6 a.m. today, fcoiT^red with 209 in the previous 24 hours, 311 in the 24 hours before (hat and 426 in the first 22 hours after the cease

fire went into effect Sunday.

The U.S. Command announced that another American adviser was slightly wounded Wednesday in coastal Binh Dinh province. He was hit by a terrorist explosive, the (Command said. He was the sixth American wounded since the cease-fire went into effect.

Foreign Minister Tran Van Lam of South Vietnam returned from Paris and Washington and

said he believed the fighting will stop once the international truce teams are in place.

He said if there is a large North Vietnamese invasion, the countries in the agreement are committed to act but it is up to them to decide what to do.

Vice President Spiro T. Ag-new flew to Phnom Penh and then to Bangkok after two days of talks with President Nguyen

Van 'Thieu and other South Vietnamese officials on postwar U. S.-Vietnamese relations and aid to the Saigon government.

In a departure statement, Ag-new said his discussions had been candid and comprehensive and that he had "assured President Hiieu and his advisers of the strong and abiding interest of the United States in the security and wellbeing of South Vietnam.

Bd. Of Education Keeps Standards

Report Stenhis Condition Still 'Very Serious'

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. John C. Stennis, shot twice in a holdup, remained in very serious condition today, but a hospital pokesman said the 71-year-old chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee showed slight improvement after spending a comfortable night.

The spokesman said at a 6 a.m. EST briefing that the prospects for Stennis recovery were still guarded. But he said the senator was awake and his vital signs were good. The next briefing was scheduled for 3 p.m.

Stennis administrative assistant, William Cresswell, said Stennis was very alert when visited Wednesday night by his wife, (Itoy, and son, John Hampton Stennis. He said John visited briefly again today about 5:30 a.m.

Police and FBI agents, meanwhile, checked police files and visited several high schools in an effort to learn the identity of two teenagers who are believed responsible for shooting Stennis outside his northwest Washington home Tuesday night.

Stennis underwent 6Vfe hours of surgery for the woundsone in the thigh and one which entered the chest and passed through the stomach and the pancreas. He has been fed intravenously and received multiple blood transfusions.

The spokesman at Walter Reed Army Medical Center,

Maj. Gen. Frank Garland, said Stennis condition waS still very serious and the prognosis is guarded.

But he said the Mississippi Democrat was doing well in view of his extensive wounds and the subsequent surgery. Garland said Stennis had been in excellent health, which is one of the prime fctrs to his benefit.

Asked if the senators life was in danger. Garland said, Any person who is very seriously ill faces this danger. This is certainly true in the senators case.

The senators attackers reportedly took his wallet containing credit cards, a gold pocket watch, his Phi Beta Kappa key and a 25-cent piece. ajPolice and FBI spokesmen refused to comment on their investigation.

The Washington Post, however, said authorities have focused their efforts on known gun-carrying offenders and youths arrested in the past in the Northwest Washington neighborhood where Stennis has lived for more than 20 years.

National leaders, including President Nixon, have expressed their shock and concern for Stennis, a ffi-year Senate veteran and a key backer of a strong U.S. military.

Many senators denounced the attack on Stennis as an example of the crime problem in the nations cities.

RALEIGH (AP) - The Stete Board of Education refused today to rescind its controversial teacher certification standards but voted 8-5 for more study by a team of professional educators.

The motion by board member Barton Hayes to rescind the standards adopted in Deceml^r failed 7-6 after an amendment offered by board member G. D. itken requiring reinstatement of the National Teacher Examination as the sole criteriwi was tacked on. Aitken then voted against the motion to rescind.

Hayes was chairman of a special board committee that studied the certification issue last month. The committee deadlocked in its effort to recommend any change in the procedure.

Under existing standards, public school teachers are certified solely on the basis of their score on the NTE, A 960 score is required for consideration..

The standards adopted Dec. 7, to become effective July 1, eliminate thetNTE minimum and drastically reduce the tests over-all value. Personal and professional qualifications were included in the certification formula.

The boards vote today directs the state evaluation committee on teacher education to consult teacher training institutions on their standards and to report back to the board with any new recommendations for change.

The vote on the Hayes resolution came after an unsuccessful

attempt by board member J. M. Reynolds to delay any reconsideration of the certification issue until at least March. Reynolds motion to delay failed in a 6-6 deadlock, with board member H. L. Trigg of Greensboro abstaining.

Trigg repeatedly questioned Reynolds and Hayes about the meanings of their motions, saying: Im not going to vote until I know the graduates of 1973 will know what is ha[^ning.

When the vote came up on the motion to rescind the Dec. 7 standards and reinstate the NTE as the sole criterion for certification, Trigg voted in the negative.

If this makes it possible for the graduates of 1973 to go by the new policy we are going to formalize, then Im for it. I vote against it, Trigg said.

Third Teen-Ager Slain By Ulster Killer ,Gang

BELFAST (AP) - Gabriel Savage, 17, was kissing his 16-year-old girl friend goodnight when his killers arrived.

The men dragged him from her arms and bundled him into a car as she screamed in terror. They drove away, shot him through the head and left his corpse in a ditch.

Savage was the third Roman Catholic teen-ager slain in Northern Ireland this week, presumably by Protestant terrorists. Two others were badly wounded.

This, I fear, is a campaign to terrorize and intimidate families, said (Jerry Fitt, a prominent Catholic politician.

They probably died just because they were baptised into a faith other than that of the gunmen, said one high-ranking policeman.

Peter Watterson, 15, was the

first to die. He was standing with another l5-year-old Monday in the doorway of his widowed mothers store in the Falls Road district. A spray of bullets from a speeding car cut the two boys down. Watterson died on the spot. His friend survived, badly wounded.

Philip Rafferty. 14. left his home in the Andersonstown district Tuesday ni^t for band practice. His mother said she encouraged the boy to join the band because he had asthma and blowing the trumpet might help expand his lungs. His body was found several hours later at the Giants Ring, a circle of prehistoric stones outside Belfast. Police said he had been made to lie on the ground, the hood from his coat was pulled over his head, and two bullets were fired into his brain.

I hope the men who hooded

my boy, my pale and sickly boy, and then murdered him will live with the sight of his thin little face forever, said Raffertys mother.

Savage was snatched late Tuesday night. His girl friend, identified for her safety only as Elizabeth, struggled with the assassins but they pulled a gun and threatened to shoot her, too.

She ran off crying and the car drove away, a relative said.

Another 17-year-old Catholic youth was walking home Wednesday night when a man behind him shouted: Hey,

you! The youth turned around, and the man fired four shots at almost point-blank range. Two bullets hit the boy, one penetrating his abdomen. Doctors said his condition was serious, but they believed he would survive.

Claims Governor's Office Curtails Information

By MELVIN LANG Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - A high-ranking Democratic legislator charged Wednesday that Republican Gov. Jim Holshouser and his administration have muzzled state d^artmeat employes and curtailed the flow of information to the Genial Assembly.

Holshouser refrained from public commit, but Senate Minority Leader Charles

Taylor, R-Transylvania, said of the all^ation:

It was either a misunderstanding, or perhaps some individual felt they needed something for the purpose of creating a omflict.

Ihe all^ation was made by House Majority Leader Billy Watkins, D-Granville, who said a memorandum issued by Holshouser Jan. 10 seemed to violate Holshous^s appeal to the legislature for. cooperation

and the spirit, if not the letter of state law guaranteeing' legislators access to information from state departments.

A c(^y of the memorandum issued by Holshousers office Wednesiy read:

A copy of all {x*oposed legislation to be presented to the 1973 CJoieral Assembly (X*iginating in the departments of state government headed by officials appointed by. the governor should be

submitted to the governors office with a copy to the Department of Administration. This [X^posed legislation will be reviewed by my office and technically by the Department ofAdministration.

No proposed bills are to be carried directly to the (Jeneral j\ssembly until they are recaved and final approval obtained from the governors office.

Watkins said his

allegations were prompted by the refusal Wednesday morning of two members of the state Utilities Commission to discuss their proposed programs with a legislative committee.

Watkins said four other similar cases had been rqxxted to him by House committees. In each case, he said, the department (Oficiis involved had cited the Holshouser ^ memo or notes issued by Hianan Resouroai

Secretary David Flaherty.

Flahatys office said he had notified agencies in his department to submit three copies of their legislative proposals. That directive^ wait out in a cover letter for Holshouso^s memo.

On Monday Flahoty issued a second memo urging the agencies to coofMrate with anyone seeking infbnnaiion concemgin their area of responsibility and especially to (CoathHied oa page S)

Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thufkday, February 1. rt73

^ Atheist Turns Cold Shoulder

|Dow. - Att

MODELS ASSISTANT . . . Mrs. John Uttenhove, left, is shown giving advice to Martha Mann and Michelle Clark,

right, Mrs. Uttenhove is a member of the Vardell Hall faculty.

Benefit Fashion Show, Tea Set For Mid-Month

RED SPRINGS - Perhaps nothing cures the winter doldrums for mlady* quicker than the anticipation of spring fashions. This is especially true for the girls who attend Vardell Hall and their mothers.

Even while a blanket of snow and ice covered the state, plans were being finalized and tickets mailed for the Mothers Association Benefit Fashion Show and Tea on Saturday afternoon, Feb. 10, at three oclock.

Featuring spring fashions, the show will conclude with a mock wedding being staged by Mrs. Edwin Glenn, a Vardell Hall

mother, who is owner and manager of a bridal shop in Fayetteville. She is also chairman for the benefit show.

Greenville area girls modeling in the fashion show are Martha Mann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Mann of Winterville, and Michelle Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Clark Jr. of Greenville.

Mrs. Don F. White of Greenville is serving on the Tea Committee. Her daughter, Donna, is a senior at Vardell Hall.

The fashion show is being presented as a benefit for Vardell Hall, one of only three

Births

Baker

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Baker, 8817 Michaux Lane, Richmond, Va., a daughter, Mollie McPhail, on Jan. 10, 1973, in St. Marys Hospital. Mrs. Baker is the former Susie Jackson of Greenville.

Stephens, Rt. 1, Hookerton, a daughter, Mona Lisa, on Jan. 26, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James David Harris, 420 Pittman Dr., a son, James Steven, on Jan. 25, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Griffin

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David H. Griffin, Rocky Mount, a daughter, Stephanie Denise, on Jan. 29, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lewis

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ray Lewis, Bethel, a son, Charles Eldridge, on Jan. 26, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Simpkins Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leon H. Simpkins, Rt. 4, Greenville, a daughter, Jessica Elizabeth, on Jan. 29, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. O, J. Smith, Rt. 7, Greenville, a daughter, Geri Darlene, on Jan. 26, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Stephens Born to Mr. and Mrs. M. L.

' Easterns For COLOGNE, West Genhany (WNS) Teacher Irma Schumann, 33, asked her young students to write a series of stories that would/ appeal to foreignws. One ten-^^r-old girl submitted a half-dozeTrr talcs marked Easterns. She explained : These are for cowboys and Indians to read.

MOOD

-OF

SPRING!

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OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO6 P.M.

Across From Pitt Plaza

girls boarding schools in the state. Now in its ninth year, on the campus which formerly Flora Macdonald College occupied, the school has girls from 11 states in grades nine through 12.

Mrs. Johnson Gives Program

Mrs. Lois Johnson presented the program at the quarterly meeting of the Pitt County Cosmetologists Association Tuesday night.

She showed the new trends for spring and summer as released by the North Carolina Hair Fashion Committee. The cuts include cuff, jumper, wedgy, and camisole.

The hair styles emphasize short, blunt cuts worn straight, feathery or curly and are ideal for summer sports and parties, Mrs. Johnson pointed out.

President Debra Hardee conducted the meeting, which was held at Mrs. Lula Flakes shop. The next meeting will be held Apr 17.

By Abigail Van Buran

o im W CMcm THftMM-N. Y. Nm sync, lac

DEAR ABBY: What would you have done in a case like .this? A girl in our office sneezed, so I said, God bless you. Instead of thaiddng me, she said, You dont have to bother with that. Pm an atheist! N0NPLUSSE3)

DEAR NON: I woaMnt have done anything. Bnt the next time she sneeies, tell her to take good care ot herself hecause if she ever gets pnenmonia she wont have a prayer.

DEAR ABBY: I cant believe I am actually writing'a Dear Abby letter. My husband just left for Bosses Night and Im sitting here with red eyes.

Bosses Night is a once-a-year affair, which features dinner, live music, and no spouses! My husband thinks its nice. I think it stiniks! f

I told my husband that if my work had a similar function, be would strongly object to my going, and to make him hai^y 1 would stay home.

He said I was all upset over nothing. Am I? How would you handle this next year?

FEELING BLUE k SEEING RED

DEAR SEEING: I would get together with a lew of the other bosses wives and treat myself to the best entertainment in town.

DEAR ABBY: Ive been dating this girl for a year or so. Things were pretty tight between us. We were supposed to go ice skating last week, but som^hing came iq> and I absolutely could not make it. I didnt want my girl to sit borne, so I asked my best friend to take her.

Well, he took her all right. It turned out he took her skating on Wednesday, to dinner on Thursday, to play tennis on Friday, and to a drive-in movie on Sunday. He would have taken her out Saturday night, too, but he had to work.

I didnt expect this to happen because we were such good friaids I thought 1 could trust him. What should I do?

DON

DEAR DON: Start looking for another giri. But dont Name your friend. If your girl was really yoor giri, she wouldnt have been so easily lured away.

DEAR ABBY: Your computer date girl who was takm for $2% by a phony dating bureau is all wrong. Even her contract contained phrases like cannot guarantee and whenever possft)le, they did guarantee some rffort 1b their part, and they are indeed liable for this ^fort.

By analogy, a medical doctor may state honestly fiiat he cannot guarantee the success of a given treatment or (^ration. Now, if said doctor performs honestly and fails, thats one thing. But if he merely fails to perform, or performs negligently, thats something else again.

The date bureau agreed to do certain thinp, and if they did not fulfill their promised obligations, they are iKtthing but sweet sue-ableand the sooner we sue this kind of sue-age the better.

J. D. C.: ST. HELENA, CAL.

Breeze, bake,serve in it.

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Choose from a number of dramatic patterns, each one with 11 multiple use Cook and Serve pieces to match.

Sprite

A field of fantasy flowers climb the sides of the round casserole $ 20.95 Shown on the warmer stand $17.95

S<md Dunes

A worm spray of brown, set off by a darker brown band.

A 5-piece place setting

is $22

A 16-piece starter set for 4 $ 57

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Fall Bounty

A feast of pears, apples, pineapples and melons in a fashionable combination of bl^ies and greens.

A 5-piece place setting $ 24

'A 16-piece starter set for 4

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DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

FASHION GIVE-A-WAY

Gotta Go Days!

THESE FASHIONS HAVE GOnA GO.....

FRIDAY & SATURDAY

Better Hurry!

Fashion Shoes

Were to $36.00 *10.00

All Long Cocktail & Formal Dresses

V2 price

Shoe Give Away!

Casual Shoes and Flats

Were to $19.00

6.00

One Group Of

Fashion Shoes

. Were to $20.00

*8.00

One Group

All Weather Coats

/4 "price

Polyester Slacks

Sizes 8 to 20 Were to $16.00

*8.00

One group of

Fashion Boots

Were to $20.00

*9.00

One Group

Elaine Post Sweaters

Were to $10.00

*4.00

One Group

Bedroom Shoes

Were to $8.00 *2.00

One Group

Cotton Shirts

2 price

One Group Of

Fall Handbags

Were to $6.00

*3.00

One Group Of

Jeans

Were to $12.00

*5.00

Were to $15.00 *6.00

One Group Of

Fall Handbags

Were to $10.00

*5.00

One GroiW Pastel

Sweaters

Were to $10.00

*4.99

Fashion Coats

Pant Coats-

Casual Coats

V2 price

One Group Corduroy Slicker

Raincoats

*6.00

Junior Dresses

Sizes 5 to 13 Were to $26.00

*10.00

Were to $35.00 *12.00

Discontinued Group

Bras

By Hollywood Vassarette

Were to $6.00 .........*2.00

Were to $7.00.... ..........*3.00

Pitt Plaza Children's Department Boy's Girl's

Coats Dresses

Jackets Sportswear

SAVE V2 PRICE

One Group Of ^

Boy's & Girl's Shoes

roi 4 to 8

Not every size

Robes

Were to $20.00 *10.00

Better Dresses

Gotta Go!

Were to $24.iX)............$10.00

Were to $30.00..................$12.00

Were to $36.00..... $15.00

Were to $40.00........ $18.00

Were to $50.0a.................$20.00

Were to $60.00......... $25.00

Better Fashions Are Always Your Best Buys

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thiirsday. February i, 1973-^

Robert Ades Continued Painting In Foreign Service

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer f Born on an old French fort in the far W'est town of Couer dAlene, Idaho, Robert Ades, artist and retired Foreign Service Officer, gives his wife credit for the impetus that paved the way for his career in the Latin sphere of things.

In Greenville on Tuesday, Ades visited Washington, N. C.

on Wednesday to tape a televised show to be shown on Kay Curries Hospitality House over WITN-TV Sunday from noon til one p.m.

Most of my early training was in Oregon, Ades said. I majored in art at the University of Oregon and later studied in Los Angeles.

As a yoifiig man in the

depression years, Adep had a yearning to see the East Coast. A young friend of mine, a poet-writer who was also a fraternity brother, teamed up with me to work our way to the East coast. My friend had a car, but after we left Eugene, Oregon and reached Seattle, he got cold feet.

Working his way alone, making sketches in color at $1.00

MAN AND PORTRAIT. . . .Robert Ades, artist^and retired Foreign Service Officer, displays a portrait of his younger son, Christopher. Ades will be the subject of an interview on Kay

Curriers Hospitality House Sunday over TV station WITN-TV from noon until one oclock. (Reflector Staff Photo).

Wants Prompt Action

To Drop N.C. Primary

RALEIGH (AP) -^The chairman of the House Election Laws Committee wants the committee to make a prompt decision on legislation to junk North Carolinas presidential primary which was used for the first time last year.

Rep. Ernest Messer, D-Hay-wood, told the committee Wednesday a decision is needed on the presidential primary so that the committee will know

what to do op other election proposals suclT^ as shifting the date for primary electiohs later in the year, allowing absentee ballots in primary elections and placing limitations on campaign spending.

Messer said he had talked with Sen. Herman Moore, D-Mecklenburg, chairman of the Senate Elections Committee and "we agreed the time has come to decide whether to re-

Sees No Choice

In Power Needs

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) The nation has no choice but to turn ihbreasingly to nuclear fission reactors for energy, the Tennessee Valley Authority chairman has said in a civic club speech.

Aubrey J. Wagner said, however, that for the next decade fossil fuels will have to be the main source of energy supply.

We simply have no workable alternatives yet available, Wagner declarekl.

There will be problems of supply, of price, of air and water pollutionall severe and interrelated. We will have to solve them as best we can. But we cant continue indefinitely because we will run out, he said.

If Americans want to maintain anything approaching our present living standards, we must find ways to provide increasing amounts of energy,

Wagner said.

The United States, he said, has enough oil left for 15 to 20 years, enough gas for 30 to 40 more yars and enough coal for 200-300 years.

He said the breeder nuclear reactor such as the one to be built by TVA and Commonwealth Edison Co. near Oak Ridge to be the best energy hope for the near future.

But he added that nuclear fission reactors such as the plants under construction at Browns Ferry, Ala., and near Chattanooga, seem to be the answer to energy needs into the next century.

peal it or keep it (the presidential primary).

Messer told his committee he plans to introduce a bill to junk the presidential primary so that the committtee can consider the issue jointly with the Senate which already has a primary repeal bill,

Its something of a stumbling block to some other things, Messer said. He explained that if the presidential primary is retained then the states primary elections canot be shifted to a date later than the national party conventions.

Messer later exhbited his bill to repeal the presidential primary law. It bore the name of eight other legislators and. he said, Im sure several others want to sign it.

Messer said he has several reasons for wanting to do away with the presidential primary.

One reason is that were a small state and the presidential candidates are not going to be paying much attention to us, he said. Weve found that out already.

Another thing is we completely lose our bargaining position when we send our people to the convention under instructions to vote for a particular candidate as the result of a presidential primary.

I think we lose a lot more than we gain by not being in ^ bargaining position, Messer said.

Police Chief Is

Using Own Car

RONDA, N.C.(AP)The

lorthwestern North Carolina own of Ronda, population 2,-X)0, has an unmarked police ;ar, but the chief is not trying o catch anyone with it.

For some reason, the town las been unable to get insur-mce for its only regular police ;ar. Until it does, the chief, Jo-ieph Morris Brown, is using his iwn 1959 Cadillac.

There might be trouble if he ried to stop anyone who didnt mow his vehicle. So he says hat for the time being what he s doing is just observing.

Bit Brown, a former truck Iriver, says that when he gets he regular police car, he is ng to make Ifucks of certain ompanies obey the speed lim-ts just like everyone else.

'Rje Choctaw Indian nation was givi a reservation in Oklahoma by a treaty with the United States in 1820.

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per sketch, Ades reached Washington, 0. C-I was fortunate, he said, in receiving a teaching fellowship at the art school which was then in existence at the Phillips Art Gallery. Later I taught art at Hood College in Frederick, Maryland.

At Hood, one of his students was a young Bolivian girl, Christina Villanueva of La Paz. A year and a half later we married, and made a honeymoon trip to La Paz to visit her parents.

The Bolivian visit to meet her family, coupled with a historic moment in American history led to his career in the Foreign Service. Pearl Harbor oc-occurred right after we got to Bolivia, Ades stated. Because of my background in art and teaching, I was asked to go to work in La Paz as director of a motion picture and radio program. Nelson Rockefeller, coordinator of Inter-American Affairs, was my boss.

In 1947 Ade was assigned to Spain, first with an assignment in Barcelona and then for two and a half years in Seville. I was public affairs officer at both places, he noted.

Later, he served in Washington on an assignment with Voice of America on an Iberian program that beamed

programs to Spain and Portugal. This was in the mid-50s. .

He mentioned that his Latin connection had strengthened through the spouses his children chose to marry. My oldest daughter in now Josephine Sanchez. Her husband is with VGA, where he broadcasts in the Spanish language. My oldest son, Richard, married a Bolivian girl. He said their son Christopher, was now attending college and was still single.

Among other assignments in his 30 year career from which he retire! in-1971, Ades has been ^

of Latin America, which included the countries of Columbia, Ek;uador, Peru, CWle and Bolivia.

He said it was with pleasure that his last major assignment was back where it all first started. From 1968 until 1970 I was C!ultural Attache to our embassy in Bolivia, Ades remarked. From there I came back to Washington to complete my last year of Foreign Service before retiring.

In all the years Ades was on foreign Service duty, he never stopped painting. It was mostly

One of the real advantages Of being an artist during my career, Ades said, is often people responded more easily to me as an artist than as a diplomat. It was a wonderful entree to get to know more people, *

Now livinf in Washington, Ades says hes happy to have more time for art. And Im

enjoying getting into fields like lithography and ceramics.

someUiing I never had time for before. ^

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stationed in Guadalajara, Mexico, as Onsul and Public Affairs officer in the USIS program. That was from 1956 to 1960.

I was next Attache and Director of USIS in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, until 1963. Then I was back in New York City where I spent five years with the Elepartment of State Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs.

That was a very interesting assignment. We set up exchange programs for students and. for leaders in both cultural and academic programs. My particular capacity in this program, Ades said, was as CTiief of the West 0)ast division

he said. Many of them were of my own family, some of other children. I also had occasion to paint portraits of various leaders and statesmen. Among those he named were the president of Honduras, various other noted South Ameridan political figures, and sometimes the wives of these people. One of my latest was a portrait of Galo Plaza, Secretary-General of the Organization of the American States.

He has had one-man shows in Buenos Aires, La Paz, Spain and Mexico. In 1946 Newsweek magazine featured him in an article pointing out how he combined consular duties and art.

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4Tfce DIIy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday. February 1. U73

Deficit Spending Not Wanted

MORE THAN A ONE MAN JOB!

No doubt some of the programs which President Nixon has receommended dropping from the fedei^al budget will get a close second look from Congress. We are sure that in some cases certain

Learning In Sixth

Gap

Grade

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH TTie majority of sixth grade students in North Carolina are happy in sdiool, like their teachers, and have a positive attitude towards themselves and education.

BRYAN

HAISUP

Yet when it comes to academic ability and achievement the Tar Heel sixth graders lag behind the average for their peers in the southeast and the nation.

The learning gap, as much as a full nine-month school term in some areas, is the significant and di^^rbing finding from the states first attempt to assess what takes place in its classrooms.

Results of tie year-long study, in which a battery of tests and question-naires were given to 11,283 students randomly selected from the 101,549 pupils making up the sixth grade, have just been released by the state Department of Public Instruction. The project was financed with $220,000 from state, federal and local funds.

Its value lies in providing an objective" and valid measure of academic performance by Tar Heel students, said Dr. Craig Phillips, state school superintendent. The sixth grade survey, he noted, is the initial stage of an eventually broader assessment program which will take in ther grade levels.

Aid To Accountability Identification of school needs and public accountability can be served by the assessment. Dr. Phillips said. Information obtained through the statewide assessment program will help us document budget requests as well as be accountable to the general public for the quality of elementary and secondary eduction, he explained.

The fat report from the public instruction departments division of research will provide new material for debate on public education, its shortcomings, problems and needs.

Advocates of __g^ater emphasi^^ti^Sn acaB^ic achievement in the

educational process, including the training of teachers, may well cite the findings in support of their position.

According to the

assessment, the academic ability of North Carolina sixth graders measured an average of 9 percent behind the nation. TTie range of difference went from 2 percent at some points to 12 percent at others.

Behind In Achievement The report said that in reading comprehension

skills, the Tar Heel students are 7-to-15 percent behind the national average. It is difficuult to translate this wide range into a single number which is educationally meaningful, said Dr. H. T. Connor, assistant superintendent for research and development. For those who need a generalized result our best professional estimate is that sixth graders throughout the nation are about seven months ahead of North Carolinas sixth graders in basic comprehension skills.

' In vocabulary skills, the nation leads the state by 9-to-20 percent, or in a single term, about nine months; in basic language skills, the margin is ll-to-16 percent, or 7-to-lO months; in basic mathematics skills, 14-to-20 percent, or 7-to-9 months.

While the state as a whole is behind ^both the southeast region and the nation, there also are variances within its borders. Mountain students scored higher than those in the piedmont or eastern coastal plains; the eastern students scored significantly lower than the mountain and piedmont groups.

Many individuals in the Coastal Plains scored higher than the group average for Mountain students, the report noted. "Indeed, the difference in the group averages is caused by the greater proportion of higher scoring students in the mountain group.

Some Expected Differences Other comparisons showed results similar to other studies. City students - averaged better than those in small town and rural schools. White students surpassed nowhites. Girls averaged higher than boys. Students enrolled in Title I programs for educationally and economically deprived students scored lower than those not in Title I programs.

The assessment included a survey of student attitudes towards school, home and community. Basically, the sudents reported that they are happy and satisfied with the world they live in, the report said.

Caution in interpreting the assessment was urged by education officials. The analysis is not tomplete and student aqhievement is related to many school and non-school fetors. Dr. Connor remind^

Tbis assessment program presents the current status of how sixth grade students in the state perform rather than the progress they have made over a period of time, he said.

The purpose of assessment is improved performance. Improvement can only come about when you have the capacity to analyze strengths and weaknesses of students and the sociological, economical, and educational forces that effect iem, Dr. Connor said.

programs will be restored, fully or partially, and perhaps justifiably so.

Whatever Congress does, however, it should .^ep in mind that this 1974 fiscal year budgets th^gh it is billed as a lean one, still calls for spending an incomprehensible $268.7 billion, setting as always a new record. More important, it should be remembered that the budget, even at this point, contains a $12.7 billion deficit which must be made up by government borrowing. It is almost a sure bet that by the end of the fiscal year which the budget will cover, that deficit will run even larger. There will be other spending programs proposed and the budget does not include funds for aiding in the rebuilding of Vietnam.

So if Congress expects to add anything to this budget it should also be looking for places to make cuts. We do not know where that will be. Perhaps Congrees will find that it will, after all be possible to make some cuts in the defense budget with Vietnam drawing to a close. Whatever is decided the deficit should not exceed what its presently estimated and if possible the deficit should be even less.

That nations economy is rolling along well now and additional federal deficit spending is going to add to the fires of inflation. If there is anything the wage earners do not need now, it is more inflation eating away at their earnings and savings.

We regret to see'^such programs as the Hill-Burton hospital construction grants go by the board and if there is anyway to see these funds restored without exceeding the over-all spending limit that would be fine with us.

Above all though, we would caution Congress against spending which would increase the deficit and bring on more inflation fbr our nation.

Unpleasant To Think Of A Promotional Use

The limousine in which President John F Kennedy was riding when he was killed in Dallas is to be retired and the Ford Motor Co. is right in being determined that it not fall in hands of those who will exploit it.

If the auto can be placed in a reputable museum, that would be proper. ^We would, however, regret to see it sold to private interests, with the prospect of it eventually being used in a promotional way.

Life Sentences Draw Fire, Too

The Daily Reflector

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

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Advertisingrateinnd deadlifles aval^ble upon request Member Audit Bureau of Clrculatio^

By JOHN KILGO RALEIGH A bUl introduced in the North Carolina House to abolish the death penalty and take away the possibility of parole in capital cases is already drawing fire.

Some legislators believe the bill introduced by Rep. David Jordan, Republican of Mecklenburg, would do more harm than good.

One such view is held, at least in part, by Martin Peterson, a chief aide to Prisons Director Lee Bounds. Peterson joined with the late George Randall to help defeat a similar piece of legislation several years ago.

Youre creating all kinds of problems with a bill like this, Peterson told me. A man gets into prison for life, with nothing to look forward to, he turns into a desperate individual.

Hell do anything. Hell attack anybody, do just about anything to relieve the tension. ,

Jordans bill would abolish the Heath penalty in North Carolina, but would make life sentences mandatory in capital cases. People convicted of such crimes would not be eligible for parole.

You have to start someplace, Jordan told me. The chief purpose of my bill was to abolish the death penalty.

Jordan said he didnt think his bill would have a chance if he had not included the

provision calling for no parole for persons convicted of capital crimes.

The important thing is to keep these people (death row inmates) alive, Jordan said. The Current sentiment ' seems to be against doing away with capital punishment. I thought my bill might have a chance if I included, the part against parole. Jordan said he has talked with several legislators who say i^ey will support his bill, even though th^ dont like the part which prohibits parole and maks life sentences mandatory.

These people feel as I do that the bill isnt perfect, Jordan said, but we think itss important to abolish the death penalty.

Jordan has done some politicking for his bill. He has two co-signers and an undetermined number of others who have pledged to support it in the House.

I dont have a majority of the House with me on the bill, Jordan said, but Im working on it.

Jordan has made several trips to Central Prison in Raleigh and he has interviewed people on death row. He says he finds that these people dont want to die,

My bill doesnt take away the Governors right to executive clemen^^ or pardon, Jordan said. When you execute a man you take (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

VERY IMPORTANT The word relationship is almost synonymous with the word life, for life is indeed a series of relationships. We live in a certain neighborhood. We go to a certain school or college. Married people settle down in communities and the neighborhood becomes a big family. All this is indicative of the fact that relationships had better be right if we want to get out of life what God evidently intended we should get. He might have made us all the same~in appearance, color, tastes, abilities. But He did nothing of the sort. Just as th^ are no two people in the world with the same fingerprints, so there are two peopl^ in the world exactly alike. CJjildren may resemble parents and take after themas the ex-; pression goesbut they are different from those parents.

The thing that makes home a delightful place for some and a turbulent place for others is the fact that people do not get their relationship straightened out. They may achieve no end of

distinguished things, yet if their relationships are

neither righ nor happy therefore failure all around.

Finn? are held together by the mutual understanding among the people who make up the firm. Successful schools and colleg^s are those which among other things promote satisfactory relationships. There is a time in every life and in every area of life for dissent. The world advances through protest just as it does through agreement. But standing out amid all this is that circumstance which we have come to call relationship.

Its important.

By Earl Douglass

Learn It All By Mail

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail: Penicillin can kill as well as cure. Allergic responses to the drug penicillin poisoning take about 200 lives annually in the United States.

Wood is one of the strongest as well as the most durable of substances, A block of it only one inch square and 2V4 inches long can support a weight of 10,000 pounds. Made up of mil-

By JJ. KILPATRICK

Newsmen Get

Two cases have come along in recent weeks involving the continuing struggle of American journalists to preserve their rights of free speech and free press. One of them, for the time being, is a victory; the other, for the time being, a defeat. Neither of them has received enough attention.

The victory was recorded in New York on January 23, when U.S. District Judge Charles L. Brieant ruled that news analysts and commentators, engaged in the deliberate expression of opinion on public affairs, cannot be compelled to become members of the American Federation of

Television and Radio Artists, AFL-CIO. *

The suit was brought by William F. Buckley Jr., editor of National Review, and M. Stanton Evans editor of the Indianapolis "News. Both of them work extensively in radio and TV commentary; both are conservatives; both were dragooned into AFTRA over their protests.

Ju^e Brieant took note of the AFTRA constitution, which permits the union to fine, suspend, or expel any member who commits an act which in the opinion of the (AFTRA) Board is prejudicial to the welfare of the Association. It became

2 Rulings

Other Editors Say Saving In Raises

(Raleigh Times)

Pay raises cost money but a constant loss of trained employes to higher-paying jobs elsewhere is even more expensive.

Thats the basic reason why Mayor Tom Bradshaw has recommended pay raises of 10 per cent for policemen and firemen and five per cent for all other city employes. Hie raises would bring Raleigh city pay more in line with that of five other major Tar Heel cities, and more in line with state government salaries.

The raises suggested by Mayor Bradshaw would cost about $791,000 on a yearly basis. There have been suggestions of an immediate raise, retroactive to January 1, which would give the employes the benefit of higher pay for the last half of this fiscal year.

Raleighs employes need pay raises, and deserve them. A survey of 63 job classifications showed that the minimum monthly salaries paid to Raleigh employes were lower than the average minimum monthly pay of five other major cities and in state government. This lower pay held true in all but six classifications. ^

An example of employe turnover can be found in the Police Department, where it is 19.5 per cent for police officers. This is high, and it is usually "expensive since policemen are given intensive training before they actually go to work. Often, they leave for better-paying jobs in other police organizations, taking with them the training and experience the city has paid for. A first-year police officer here would be paid $610 a month. In Charlotte, the figure would be $690, and the average monthly minimum in the cities surveyed is $646.

The survey of the five cities showed that the Raleigh minimum monthly wages ranged from .9 per cent down to 33.2 per cent below the average minimum. These figures explain why the turnover is high here.

^evident six years ago, when the union sought to punish Chet Huntley, that such acts include the crossing of a picket line. For any union to -have power thus to stifle the exiM-ession of opinion on radio ortTV, said the_couft, is a violation of the First Amendment.

If Brieants ruling stands up the union is appealing it will mean that those of us who deliver (pinion, labeled as such, will be freed of the chilling intimidation of AFTRAs union shop. The ruling does not apply to TV newsmen and anchormen who deliver opinion, unlabeled as such, but the whole iMTocess of editorial selection is a process based on opinion, and Brieants reasoning would appear to apply across the board. Here the cause of freedom gained.

The picture is quite different in Baton Rouge, La Here freedom has taken an incredible licking. The case goes back to November of 1971, when U.S. District Judge E. Gordon West conducted a hearing to determine whether an injunction should issue to halt further criminal proceedings against Frank Stewart. It appears that Stewart, a civil rights worker, had been charged with conspiracy to murder the mayor of Bton Rouge; his defense rested upon his o^ charge that he was the victim of a conspiracy by layl enforcement officers to^deny him his constitutional rights.

On November l, Stewart himself was not on trial. The question was whether he should be tried. Nevertheless, Judge West delivered himself of an unbelievable order that no report of the testimmiy in this case today shall be made by any newspaper or by radio or television, or by any other news media. His purpose was to prevent prejudicial publicity, but the order was an example far more

(Contintted on page 5)

HAL

BOYLE

lions of air cells held together by lignin, a powerful natural glue, wooden timbers more than 2,7(X) years old have been found in good conditions in ancient Turkish tombs.

We think we know how to live life well, but we dont seem to make it last as long as some other people do. Only about three out of 1(X),000 Americans live to be 1(X). But in the Soviet republic of Azerbaijan, according to the National Geographic Society, 63 out of every 1(X),0(X) last a century. What is their secret?

What do you do if you get sprayed by a skunk? Scrub your body with carbolic soap and water, shampoo youi^,hair with tomato juice, and soak your clothes in tomato juice or wash them in ammonia solution or chloride of lime. If your eyes are affected, wash them with a mild boric acid solution. But to avoid the problem altogether, dont try to pet any woodland creature that looks like a black and white kitty.

No lack of saints; There is a patron saint for practically all types of people including ice skaters. The saint to whom skaters turn for protection and I suppose skiers as well is Ludwina of Holland, whose feast day is April 24. Born in 1380, she suffered a skating accident as a girl which left her crippled.

It was Indiana humorist Kin Hubbard who observed, A sympathizer is a guy who is for you as long as it dont cost anything.

40 Years Ago Today

GWYN COGHILL February 1.1933 The proposal to extend the corporate limits of Greenville to include that section known as Bamma will be one of the principal topics of discussion at the monthly session of the Board of Aldermen at the city hall tomorrow night. Taking over ( the property would give Greenville quite a boost in the next census as the area is thickly populated.

A special meeting of the merchants of Greenville has been called for tomorrow afternoon at the Ghamber of Commerce room^ for the purpose of completing plans for the city wide Dollar Day to be held here during the month.

Economic Restraint Indicated

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - You can detect in President Nixons economic report to Congress the satisfaction of a man who feels he has wrestled some very big economic problems and now has them nearly tamed and responsive to his will.

While ^ the general jM*ediction is that it will be another very good year, he said, I believe it can be a great year. And in the spirit of things he has set some goals that critics might think (juite optimistic.

But it is clear too that he is extremely wary that these very same problems, inflation especially, might challenge his leadership. It can be a great year, he said, only if we are prudent. By implication: more restraint, less self-indulgence.

These are some of the pocketbook goals the President has set:

Afcontinued rediurtimi in the inflation rate to around 3

per cent, averaged out for the year, and a rate of even less than that during the final months of 1973.

This is a critical goal and one to watch all year long. Many private economists feel the rate will be 3.5 per cent or above. Moreover, they fear it might be rising rather than falling as the year IM*ogresses.

It also is a goal that can be reached only by a bumpy road. Food is expected to make headlines in the next few weeks as record-high farm prices arrive at the checkout counter. It wont seem like inflation is receding.

The administration concedes it has set its sights high, and it appears to be relying both on the self-discipline of producers and consumers in exercising restraint, and the discipline of the big stick it hasnt used so far.

Less optimism is shown in regard to employment. It is even suggested that the level

of idleness that must be tolerated has been raised from 4 per cent of the work force to 4.5 per cent, at least., for 1973.

The job goal is for a jobless rate of about 4.5 per cent by late in the year, compared with 5.6 per cent last year and 5.9 per cent in 1971. The rate last year fell through the months to a 5.1 per cent level in December.

While an earlier figure of 4 per cent had been set as the goal, without a specific date for achieving it, the administration is seemingly wary that to seek that level too quickly might force prices higher.

Economically, full employment is not full employment.

It is the rate of joblessness that can be supported without producing shortages of skill that, in turn, push up labor costs and then ix-ices.

Millions of Americans will generally be out of work at any one time: unable to work, between jobs, laid off and looking, unskilled and

otherwise idle.

Incomes are projected to rise sharply in 1973. This doesnt mean that bigger pay raises are forthcoming, but it does mean that people will have more money to spend because inflation will be reduced.

In addition, billions of dollars in tax refunds already are beginning to filter back to th(e who had too much money withheld during 1972. Billions of dollars is on its way back to consumers.

Good prospects are foreseen also for homebuyers, as more than 2 million units become available for the iird straight year. Add to that figure a rough total of one-half million mobile homes and you have a boom.

If that level is achieved it will tend to keep prices from rising sharply as in the previous two years, when there was a larger backlog of unsatisfied demand. But continued increases in lumber ibices and slightly higher mortgage rates might offset th(e gains.

Trial Didn't Resolve All

Tlie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, February I, 1971^

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Whatever happened to all the sensational disclosures the Watergate trial promised?

They certainly didnt blaze forth in the courtroom where G. Gordon Liddy and James W. McCord Jr. were convicted Tuesday of what one defense lawyer characterized as an ordinary burglary.

It will take another forum in another placeperhaps the forthcoming Senate investigation into an allegedly broader campaign of political espionage and sabotage against Democratsto answer a raft of unanswered questions.

The major fact officially established for the first time is that Republicans were spying on the Democrats at the highest levels. The lingering question is: WHY?

Government prosecutors volunteered their idea in the opening statement to the jury: They (campaign officials) were concerned about demonstrations by extremist groups on either the left or the right. But at the close of the trial, Asst. U.S. Atty. Earl J. Silbert seemed to be debunking his own theory when he ridiculed the defense argument that this was why the Democratic tele-irfiones were tapped.

Isnt the only conclusion that that had nothing to do with it? he asked. They were looking for political strategy and things of a personal nature.

Had there been such knowledge in Democratic party headquarters about possible vip-lence, Silbert said, the Democrats would have called authorities themselves.

U.S. District Court Judge John J. Sirica, who had said the jinry would want to know whether politicid espionage was involved in the break-in last June, took a hand himself when he thought lawyers for either side were ducking questions.

One witness was Hugh W. Sloan, treasurer of the campaign finance committee. The judge sent the jury out of the room and asked some pointed

Cub Scouts On WNCT-TV Tour

Cub Scouts of Den Three, Pack 200 were given a tour recently of WNCT-TV here.

During the tour, scouts were shown various aspects of the station operation and they visited the area where the stations news, weather and sports are broadcast each day.

The Cubs also toured the area where WNCT-TVs Carolina Today program is aired and the scouts were allowed to sit in the seats iMid the programs panelists

Scoi;gr taking the trip were Kevin Coyle. Pete Anthony, Billy Kittrell, Kenneth Manning, Butch McLawhorn, Troy Hudson, Jeff Hamill, and Brad Hudson. They were accompanied by Mrs. Ed Stallings and Mrs. Jack Kittrell, scout leaders.

questions:

Q. You said, I think i^nd cor rect me if I am in error, that you turned over a total of about $199,0(X) in cash (to Liddy).... Where did you get that money from?

A. Cash fund contributions to the Presidents campaign.

Q. What was the purpose of turning over $199,000 to Liddy? A. I have no idea.

Q. Who authorized you to turn the $199,000 over to Mr, Liddy in cash?

A. Jeb Mpgrtider (deputy di rector of the re-election committee).

Q. For what purpose?

A. I have no idea.

Q. You didnt question Mr. Magruder about the purpose of the $199,000?

A. No, sir. I verified with Mr, Stans and Mr. Mitchell he was authorized to make those.

Maurice H. Stans, the former secretary of Commerce, was finance chairman of the Nixon campaign. Former Atty, Gen. John N. Mitchell was campaign chairman. Neither was called to testify, although some of the money provided Liddy wound up with the Watfrgate burglars.

There were other questions left open.

Sloan said that later in the morning of the Watergate arrests he saw Liddy in campaign committee headquarters, adding:

To the best of my recollection what he indicated was: My boys were caught last night; I made a mistake by using somebody from there which I told them I would never do. Im afraid Im going to lose my job.

Who was them? It was never explained.

Another witness said Liddy had a stack of papersindicating with his hands a pile of eight inches or moreand was looking for a paper shredder. No testimony was elicited about what was in those papers, but Liddys lawyer, Peter Maroulis, said Liddy destroyed them because he didnt want to cause embarrassment to the Committee for the Re-Election of the President. He knew he had made a monumental error.

One of the governments chief witnesses was Alfred C. Baldwin III, a rotund former FBI agent, who testified McCord hired him to be on the receiving end of the wiretapped conversations.

In a pre-trial interview with the Los Angeles Times, Baldwin said McCord issued him a loaded .38-caliber revolver and said Youll wear this. Baldwin told the Times he questioned McCord about a permit and added:

He handed me a card bearing his name and the name of the re-election committee and said: Youre working for the former attorney general and theres no way a policeman or any other law-enforcement offi-

Kilpatrick

FURRIER FLEECED MONTREAL (AP) A furrier was robbed of at least $50,-000 worth of goods here recently, by thieves who hammered their way through a wall. Police said a sledge hammer was used. The burglars fled with 505 blue fox furs, 93 mink stoles and 14 grey fox "furs.

Kilgo

(Continued from page 4)

away all hope. Nothing can be corrected. As long as a man is alive, he at least has some kind of hope of getting out. Rep. Jordan believes if the question ever goes before the U.S. Supreme Court again, that body will overrule the death penalty as being cruel and inhuman punishm^t.

Three of the five who voted against the death penalty last year because it was applied unequally, also said it was cruel and inhuman punishment, Jordan said.

I believe a majority of the Supreme Court will look on it as cruel and inhuman if the question goes back before them.

Meanudiile,r RP- Jordan

will continue to push for his bill, evfen though admitting that it isnt a perfect piece of legislation.

The key is that it abolishes the death penalty, Jordan said, and thats what some of us think is badly jieeded.

(Continued From Page 4) significant than the example of the Pentagon Papers of prior restraint censorship in its rawest form.

Larry Dickinson and Gibbs Adams, reporters for the Morning Advocate and State Times, of course reported the details of the hearing. They are newspaper men. Their business is to serve the peoples right to know in this case, the right to know what was said in open court relating to the possible malfeasance of their own law enforcement officials. FoK, violation of an order they knew to be -invalid, the reporters were fined $300 each for contempt of court.

On appeal, the Fifth Circuit agreed that Judge Wests order was clearly invalid. Indeed, the order was infirm, illegal, and constitutionally unacceptable. It was so patntly wrong that it could not withstand even the mildest / tx-eeze emanating from the Constitution.

Then came the incredible afterword: The Fifth Circuit held that, eyen so, out of respect for the court the contempt convictions must stand. The effect is to permit newsmen to be fined or imprisoned for violation of illegal injunctions. The effect is to sanction judicial jaior censorship while af^aring to dis^prove it. Thankfully, the Reporters C(nmittee for Freedom of the Press is pursuing this d^potic and ominous judgment that cannot be permitted to stand if pr^s freedom is to survive.

cer is going to question your BaldwM^was not asked about A former White House secre- Hunt, one of'twe defendants Executive Office Building tele- home in Virginia. The testi-

right to carry that weapon. the gun at the trial. tary said Liddy and E. Howard who pleaded guilty, used an phone that was billed to her mony went tmchallenged.

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ri lato Schools

My TERRY RYAN Associated Press Writer Public school officials in cities across the country report a surge in cases of pupils carrying and using guns in classrooms. corridors and school yards during the past year.

Most incidents occur at inner city high schools. The weapons are usually cheap, small-cali-l>er hand guns. Offipials relate the increase to the revival of juvenile gangs in some cities and the persistence of racial tension.

An Associated Press survey around the country indicated the scope of the problem:

There have been 60 gun episodes in Los Angeles schools

Airline Job For Nixon's Aide

WASHINGTON (AP) Dwight L. Chapin* who is retiring as a deputy assistant to President ixon, will join United Air Lines as director of market planning.

The airline said Tuesday Chapin will be based at its executive offices near Chicago.

Chapin has been in charge of President Nixons appointments, schedule and travel arrangements the past four vears.

since September. Shots from a passing car killed a 16-year-old pupil near l.<ocke High School. 'Three pupils later were arrested.

Fifteen handguns were confiscated last year in Atlanta schools. A 12-year-old boy. angered when schoolmates chided him for disobeying a traffic signal, got a pistol from home and opened fire on the school playground. He hit no one.

Four high school pupils, three of them girls, were expelled this month in San Francisco for carrying guns.

School officials in Topeka, Kan,, took a gun from a girl who said she needed it for protection.

There were 15 school gun cases in Detroit and four in Seattle during the last year. Since September, 15 incidents were reported in New York and 16 in Kansas City.

We have a problem and it is

HAND BEATS EYE QUEBEC (AP) The hand is quicker than the eye, one bank teller discovered. She bent down to pick up a bill she dropped and when she stood up. $4,000 in cash had disappeared from her counter.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1973

front ti| Carroll Rightar Instituta

general TENDENCIES: Long-range plans ^ that combine the old and new, the conventional

and unconventional, the ultra modem and antiquated can be put in action easily today and tonight. You can also get together with good friends and interesting acquaintances to work out how to achieve humanitarian, personal aims

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You need information that can best be gotten by contacting close friends and meeting them socially. Know what your objectives are and then use positive methods to attain them. Avoid one who bickers a great deal.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Your ambitions are fine provided you use more up-to-date methods to gain them properly. Show higher-ups you are an A-1 citizen. A fine evening for the theater.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have excellent ideas you have to do something about, because if you jump into something else, you lose a great deal. Contact out-of-towners and gain their cooperation. Stop wasting so much valuable time foolishly.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Put those ideas to work that will help you improve relationships. Ke^ promises you mle faithfully. Show more affection to mate and get better results with this person.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Listen to ideas given you by' those who are modem and successful and progress faster yourself. Get into civic work that will add much to success and prestige. Safeguard your good name, though.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have found Aew ideas'in your paper that can be incorporated into present activities and improve them immensely. Do whatever Will plea co-woikej-s. Avoid one who has strange ideas.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get into proven pleasures, but bring them more up to date and derive much pleasure from them. Show you have real charm, are an excellent host, hostess. Dont forget to pay that important bill early.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) You think you can do whatever you please at home, but it is better if you show you are cooperative, then all is fine. Listen to what kin have to suggest. Evening can be particularly happy there.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You are able to get much shopping done. Keep appointments that are important and engage in other important activities, including the social. Get associates okay for your new plans. Avoid one who is angry.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Try to streamline your home and other possessions so all is easier to take care of, runs more smoothly, is more comfortable. Get advice from expert on how to whittle down expenses. Relax at hobby in p.m.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have many fine ideas and suggestions given you today. It would be wise to make note of them for future use. Make new contacts as you visit with old ones. Get yourself a bosom, pal and be happier.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Get into the research work that is important to your career and do it in a thorough way. Quiet romance is good if you are contemplating maniage, otherwise be loyal to wife or husband. Avoid one who gossips IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those charming and j^pular young people who should be permitted to have many playmates so the creative talents here can be expressed properly Make sure, though, to screen friends, or your youngster could develop the baser part of the nature through wrong contacts. There is a unique flair here that can bring fame, even if you as parents, or guardians do not understand just how your son or daughter operates. Give an excellent education.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOUf Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for February is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629 Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

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increasing, said Everett Copeland, security manager for

Kansas City schools. "Kids car- Some say they have been ry guns for diffrent reasons, threatened. Some involve ex

tortion attempts. Some kids just say its a status symbol.

'The pro^m has escalated so rapidly that 'rtaiktjml statistics are lacking, ^ijw^hools now keep records on gun incidents, but comparative figures from past years do not exist. The In-t e r n a t i 0 n a 1 Association of School Security Directors last year began pushing for uniform reporting procedures that would include such figures.

School administrators and security officers have responded to the problem in several ways.

Officials in Atlanta are convinced the only real solution is to convince pupils they do not need guns. We try to sell the idea that one does not need to come to school armed, said Asst. Supt. Ed Cook Jr.

Many school districts have doubled or tripled the size of their guard forces. At some Los Angeles .schools, only one entrance is opened and a security officer is stationed there. Guards at some New York schools make -occasional pat down searches to see if pupils are carrying weapons.

School officials agreed the situation they face reflects the larger problem of guns in society.

You have kids who see guns at home, who see people carrying guns all the time, and those kids are going to carry guns too, said Van Tiirner, deputy administrator for school safety in New York.

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^DEADLY WEAPONS -- Baltimore School security system. The display was made for a school board officers arrange as a display of weapons taken during meeting. (AP Wirephoto) the past year from students throughout the school

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8-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, February 1, 1973

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) ~ The RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-stock market rallied today in North Carolina markets are ' active trading. As on Wednes- steady today. Tops of 33.00-33.50

day. blue-chip issues were in the forefront of the advances.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 3.61 to 1002.63, and advancing issues on the New York Stock Exchange took a lead of 7 to 4 over those with declining prices.

Rocky Mount; 31.50-32.50 Siler City and Denton; 30.75-31.75 Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lumberton; 30.00-31.00 Tar-boro; 30.00-30.50 Bethel; 32.00 Mt. Olive; 31.00 Salisbury; 32.00 Wilson.

Folfowing are selected 11 a.m. Oil stocks showed strength on stock market quotations:

the Big Board. Mobile, up ^4 to 75*4, was the second most-active stock. Gulf was ahead *2 to 27%, and Atlantic Richfield advanced 1 to 80i. A block of 100,000 shares of Mobil sold at 74*4.

Sperry & Hutchinson also was active and up 4 to 25*2, wh a block of 124,900 shares moving at 25.

Babcockt>& Wilcox, up **2 to 24*2. was pushed into the role of most-active stock by a block of 500,900 shares that traded at 24*4. - -

On the American Stock Exchange, Superecope was the most active issue, up 2% to 26. The company said it expected to report sharply higher earnings for 1972.

* Great Basins Petroleum, in third place, was off % to 4.

At 11 a.m. the New York Stock Exchange index was up .23 to 62.98. The Amexs price-change index was up .( to 25.84.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: Market unsettled today. Live supplies generally in balance with a fair to good demand. Weights desirable. Too few confirmed sales today to release a f.o.b. average.

North Carolina hens: Market generally steady, supplies in balan<?e with a good demand. Heavies, at farm, 14 cents per pound, few lower. Light type, at farm, 6.

Boy Held In Knife Death

SNOW HILL - A Rt. 1, Snow Hill youth, 17-year-old Jasper Earl Forbes, has been charged with murder in the death of David Earl Rasberry, 18.

According to the Greene County Shriff Department, Rasberry. sustained two butcher knife wounds in the back during an argument with Forbes in a field between the two boys home Saturday morning.

The injured youth reportedly was taken to the Greene County Courthouse to rneet the Snow Hill Rescue Squad by Forbes parents. He died en route to Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston.

Forbes is in the Greene County Jail being held without bond. A preliminary hearing is set for Friday.

Rasberry. who grew up in Elizabeth, N. J., reportedly was visiting an aunt at the time of his death.

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7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Gub meets at community bidg.

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 Re^nens 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

FRIDAY 10:00 a.m.Service League Board meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Reid Hooper

2:45 p.m. General meeting of Womans Gub at club bldg. 7:30 p.m. Redmen meet 7;^p.m. Regular session of Friday Duplicate Gub at Elks Gub

8:00 p.m .Alcoholics

Anmiymous meets at the Ayden Christian Church fellowsliip hall. Telephone 746-3323 or 746-6342

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Central Soya 26%

Hardees 17

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(Centinued from page 1)

keep their governing boards informed, according to Dollie Smith, public information director for the Department of Human Resources.

The second Flaherty memo added, It would not be appropriate, however, for agencies of the department to use their resources to influence legislation or appropriationsstate or nationalwhile every effort should be made to furnish complete information to fulfill specific (generating) requests.

Commerce Secretary Tenney Deane also transmitted Holshousers memo to agencies in his department.

In a cover letter, Deane wrote, I am attaching a copy of a memorandum from Gov. Holshouser concerning {M-oposed legislation to be submitted by all departments. The governors memorandum is self-exi^anatory, however, feel free to call me at anytime you have any questions or wish to discuss matters relating to our legislative program.

TRUCK OVERTURNS A concrete mixer owned by White Concrete, Inc. of Greenville received extensive damage yesterday when the load shifted as the vehicle rounded a corner, Greenville Police said. The driver of the truck, Charles Cleveland Tice, of Rt. 8, Greenville, was said by investigators to be turning onto Elm

Street from First Street when the load shifted to the top left side of the truck causing it to turn over. Tice was not injured in the accident.

Di^mage to the concrete mixer was estimated by officers at 91,500. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Warrant Pends In Collision Fataiity

Minor Loss In Fire At Store

A fire in the hardware department at Roses Wed-nesdajT afternoon amounted to less than $100 in damages according to manager Henry Kearney.

Kearney said that the blaze, which was extinguished by employees before fire units arrived, was confined to a counter in the hardware section and merchandise on the counter.

The manager reported that the fire was discovered around 4:30 p.m.

CORRECTION

Immanuel Holiness Church is not located in Meadowbrook as was reported in an article about a revival at the church in Tuesdays Daily Reflector.

HOOKERTON - A Rt. 1, Snow Hill girl, Connie Virginia Perry, 15 was killed in a two-car collision near the Hookerton city limits on Highway 123 Friday afternoon.

State Trooper Gary Perkins identified the drivers of the two cars as Jesse Perry Jr. of Rt. 1, Snow Hill and Dvid Lee Joyner of Rt. 1, Kinston. He said Joyner sustained serious head injuries and was transferred from Lenoir $^morial Hospital in Kinston, where all the injured were taken, to North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Capel Hill. Others injured were Jesse Perry, Mildred Frizzelle Perry, and William Jones, a passenger in the Joyner car.

Joyner reportedly was traveling south on Highway 123 toward Kinston when he swerved into the northbound lane and hit the Perry vehicle head on. He has been charged with driving under the influence, manslaughter, and careless and reckless driving. The warrants

Mayor Howard Lee Endorses ECU Med School

CHAPpL HILL - Chapel HiU Mayor Howard Lee 1\iesday night endorsed the expansion of the East Carolina University Medical School.

More medical schools will need to be developed to turn out more doctors, and that means I support the effort at East Carolina as a greatly needed one, he said.

Lee was the featured speaker at a Health Career Orientation Workshop onthe UNC campus, sponsored by the Health Careers Organization, a group composed of disadvantaged and minority students at UNC studying for careers in the health field. It was a recruiting meeting.

Lee stressed the shortage of trained professionals in the medical field, and said health care facilities must be localized

have not been served due to his physical condition, according to

Obituaries

Glover

^ Mr. Lee Ernest Glover, 62, died Monday afternoon in Ardon House Convalescent Jlospital, Hamden, Conn. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel with the Rev. J, J. Reece officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Glover, son of the late William and Louisa Glover, was bom in Pamlico County but had spent most of his life in Greenville. He had lived in Connecticut for the past several years. He was a member of Christ Chapel New Testament Church in Connecticut.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Carolyn Link of Lincolnton, and Mrs. Pattie Daniels of Greenville; one son, Lee Ernest Jr. of Greenville; seven grandchildren ; one sister, Mrs. Della Barnes of Greenville,

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home. The family will be at the home of Mrs. William Myers, 411 Nash St.

Hardy

Mr. Sam Hardy of 106 W. Moore Street here died early this morning in the Pinehaven Rest Home near Farmville.He was the father of Mrs. Earline Howard of Greenville, Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary here.

Mayo

Arthur Mayo of 1206 W. Fifth St., died early Tuesday morning at his home. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 4 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home with the Rev. B. B. Felder officiating. Burial will followj^ in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Mayo, son of the late

and brought closer to the people Easter and George kayo, was who need them. bom in Greenville.

Surviving is one sister, Mrs. Mildred Lee of the home.

Mills

Mrs. Ada Mills, 78, of 146 Gum Road here died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday morning at 11:34.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. L.C. Joyner and the Rev. L.H. Leggett, pastor of the Black Creek Pentecostal Holiness Church. Burial will be in the Jodie Williams Cemetery near Black Jack.

The widow of Frank Mills, she was a native of Pitt County and a member of Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Surviving her are four sons, L.Z. Mills of Grifton, Barney Mills of Black Jack, Earl Mills of Orlando, Fla., and Phillip Ray Mills of Greenville; seven daughters, Mrs. Willie Lynn, Mrs. Janie Wainwright, and Mrs. Marvin R. Smith, all of Greenville, Mrs. L.A, Manning of Grimesland, Mrs. Charles Fisher of Ayden, Mrs. J.D. Jones of New Bern, and Mrs. Ronald R. Wilson of Osage, Minn.; five brothers, Fred Mills of New Bern, Jim Mills of Ayden, Sam and Johnnie Mills, both of Calico Crossroads, and Jasper Mills of New Bern; seven sisters, Mrs. Penny Oliver of Durham, Mrs, Rosa Brinkley, Mrs. Minnie Mills, and Mrs. Mattie Manning, all of New Bern, Mrs. Tyree Stocks of Winterville, Mrs. Betty Hardee of Washington, and Mrs. Pearlie Tripp of Farmville; 28 grandchildren; and 34 great grandchildren.

Ward

FARMVILLE Mr. Adolphus Doll Ward of 703 S. Walnut Street here died early this morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

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Navy .Confirms Racial Violence On Intrepid'

PAROCHIAL SCHOOL? JOHANNESBURG, South AQ rica 4i(AP) Mr. and Mrs. Bishop, Mr. %nd Mrs. Abbott and Mr. and Mrs. Monk were .seated at the same table at a -school social.

Magistrate E. E. Croom of Snow Hill.

DENNISPORT, Mass. (AP) The Navy has confirmed a report of racial trouble aboard the Carrier U.S.S. IntrCpid but terms a little harsh the charge of an officer that what is going on at present is plain mutiny.

Lt. Fred E. OBrien, 42, of Dennisport made the charge in letters to Sens. Edward M. Kennedy and Edward W. Brooke of Massachusetts. They were sent to his wife, Jane, and fowarded Wednesday.

Written Jan. 21 while the carrier was in the Mediterranean, the letters said, Blood has been spilled on the vessel between the whites and blacks....What is going on at present is plain mutiny....

As I write this letter, groups of blacks are roaming this ship, beating and threatening others with bodily harm.

Threats have been made against the ship itself. Eight black sailors have been transported off the ship today because of threats they had made while meeting with senior officers of this command.

Four other blacks are in the

brig for beating fellow sailors for no reason except they were white. The remaining blacks are demanding that the commanding officer return all or some of them back to the ship and have threatened more violence if he does not meet their demands.

JThe threats are being carried out at present by gangs of blacks roaming around with

VPI Chemist To Speak At ECU

Dr. Philip L. Hall, assistant professor of chemistry at Virginia Polytechnic Institute, will direct the weekly seminar at the East Carolina University Department of Chemistry Friday.

The seminar is scheduled for Friday, at noon in 202 Flanagan Building. All interested persons are invited to attend.

Dr. Halls lecture topic will be Some Aspects of the Chemistry and Action of Psychoactive Drugs.

wrenches and pipes.

A Navy spokesman in Washington said there were three outbreaks of racial violence on the ship during the week of Jan. 21. Four blacks and one white were punished, he said, and the incidents are under investigation,

ITie spokesman, who asked not to be identified, said, There were incidents on the ship, but I think mutiny is a little harsh.

Rev. Garrett At Church

The Rev. Denison D. Garrett, assistant pastor of Holy Trinity United Holy Church will be the guest speaker at the Ne^ Covenant Holy Church, Grifton, Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

Music will be presented by various choirs.

The Rev. Ollie Harris is pastor of New Covenant.

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Sports /pHE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifimdTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 1, 1973

Davidson Rides Foul Line To Victory

TIGHT SQUEEZE ~ East Carolinas Jerome Owens tries to squeeze through a tight hole during last nights game against Davidson. Guarding him are John Pecorak and Mike Sorrentino

(13). At left is John Falconi, while East Carolinas A1 Faber is at right. Davidson downed the Pirates, 73-62, in the Southern Conference game. (Reflector Photo)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Davidsons Wildcats hit only two field goals in the final 11 minutes of play, but their lead didnt change a bit as they rode a some fine foul shooting through those fateful minutes for a 73-62 victory over East Carolina last night.

_ The Pirates lost the game at the line, missing too many of their own, and seeing Davidson make too many of theirs. The Bucs were also cold from the floor, while the Wildcats hit when they had to.

During those final 11 minutes, the Wildcats pushed through 16 free throws, missing only twice during that period. Much of the time, the Pirates were forced to' foul to try and get a chance at the ball as Davidson went into a semistall, looking for ttie sure basket.

Despite this, the Bucs did manage to cut the lead from as much as 12 to a little as five late in the game. But they never could get the key baskets they needed.

Davidson finished the game with only 41.7 per cent of their shots, but they made 52.2 per cent in the second half. They hit on 23 of 28 foul tries.

East Carolina meanwhile made good on 41.9 per cent, and had four more points from the floor then did the Wildcats. But they made just 10 of 20 free throws, and that killed them. Five times they missed on the first shot of one-and-one opportunities, costing them five more potential shots. Davidson missed only twice on the first of a bonus opportunity.

The rebounding was even, each team getting 43, and the

Bucs had only three niore turnovers, 16-13.

The loss also dropped the Pirates out of a three-way tie for third in the Southern Conference. The Bucs are now 4-5 in the league.

The first half was almost an even battle, but the Bucs never seemed to be able to hit the pull-away shots. East Carolina took the lead on a free throw by Jerome Owens, and a shot from underneath ran it out to' 3-0 before T. J. Pecorak hit for the Wildcats.

Davidson pushed into its first lead on a followup shot by John Pecorak at 6-5, and Larry Horowitz followed that with two shots, running the Cats out by five, 10-5. The Bucs came back, however, getting shots by Ernie Pope and Dave Franklin, to trim it to 14-13.

But a drive by Paul Wagner, and a three-point play by Mike Sorrentino broke the Buc drive again. Horowitz finished it up with another basket for the biggest Cat lead of the half, 21-13.

East Carolina got three straight baskets from Earl Quash, and then a jumper by A1 Faber tied it up. Faber hit from the line with 5;M left'fo put the Bucs ahead again, but it didnt last.

Davidson stormed back, and this time for good. Wagner hit two free throws with 5:15 left to put the Wildcats ahead again, 23-22, and John Falconi followed with a baseline jumper. He drove in for another and Jay Powell made two free throws to make it 29-22 with 4:04 left. But they got only one more basket the rest of the way and nearly blew their lead again.

State Tumbles Terps For Second Time, 89-78

Conley Rally Tops Panthers

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS North Carolina State will not be going to a postseason basketball tournament this year, so the Wolfpack and its fans have to celebrate when they may.

They made the most of the second-ranked Packs 89-78 Atlantic Coast Conference victory over No. 3 Maryland in Raleigh Wednesday night.

As the final seconds ticked away, the screaming crowd of 12,400, which included North Carolina Gov. Jim Holshouser, serenaded Maryland Coach Lefty Driesell with a few mocking choruses of Amen,

Two Bucs Are Picked

Two members of the East Carolina University football team were among those picked during the final rounds of the National Football League draft.

Tim Dameron, wide receiver for the Pirates, who set new records in nearly every passing category, was taken by the Houston Oilers in their 16th round.

Les Strayhorn, a running back who also stood out as a blocker was picked on the 17th round by the Dallas Cowboys.

Amen. That's the song Driesell hears from his own fans when Mainland wins at home.

And when the game was over, the State fans piled over the barricades and onto the court, where they joyfully cut the nets down.

Thats a scene usually reserved for the final games of postseason tournaments.

There will be no postseason play for State after the ACC finishes its tournament. The Wolfpack is on a year's probation from the National Collegiate Athletic Association for recruiting violations in the high-pressure wooing of sophomore star David Thompson, Thompson has been the sharpest thorn in Maryland's side in both defeats State has handed the Terrapins. Wednesday night. he pumped in 24 points* had four assists and grabbed 11 rebounds. Afterwards, he was asked if he didnt dry-dream occasionally about new worlds to conquer--like UCLA in the NCAA finals.

No, I try not to think about it, he said. Wed just like to go undefeated this year. That would be as good as winning the national title."

The Wolfpack is 15-0.

A bitterly disappointed Driesell gave full credit to N.C. State. They gave us a good

licking in the second half, he said. 'They had more desire and more hustle.

If we are going to beat them in the ACC tournament, we have a lot, lot, lot of work to do." Hien he ducked into the locker room and slammed the door shut.

Maryland is 14-2 and has been beaten only by N.C. State. They played at Maryland two weeks ago, and State won 87-85 on a tip-in by Thompson in the last three seconds.

In the ACC, State is 5-0 and Maryland is 4-2.

' ACC teams played in two other games Wednesday night.

North Carolina, No. 8 nationally, got strong outside shooting from its guards against Wake Forest's tight zone defense, and defeated the Deacons 69-51.

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HOLLYWOOD - D,H. Conley High Schools wrestlers had to battle for their lives to remain unbeaten last night, finally downing the Panthers of North Pitt, 38-21.

North Pitt grabbed the lead early and ran up an 18-3 lead.

Conley fought back and took the lead midway through the program, but had to win the final three matches to insure the victory, their 14th against no defeats.

TTie win also gave Conley the regular season championship of the Eastern Carolina Conference. The Vikings will play host to the leagues tournament, to be held Thursday, February 8.

Overall, Conley won nine of the 13 matches, but only three of _ Howell, 14-0. them came on pins. Three of the four Panther victories were by pins.

Summary:

101: Eric Moore (C)

decisioned Joey Nelson, 6-5.

108: Wesley Manning (NP) pinned Dyke Hatch, 4:49.

115: David Brown (NP) pinned 1 Clarence Swinson, 2:54.

122: Linwood Brown (NP) pinned Frank Swinson, 1:46.

129: Kyle Edwards (C)

decisioned Ronnie Howell, 8-5.

135: Wayne Maness (C) decisioned Gerald Smith, 12-6.

141: Jimmy Swinson (C) decisioned Mark Brown, 15-0.

148: Alton Nicholson (C) decisioned John Dixon, 9-1.

158: Billy Justice (c) pinned Joe Murchison, 1:37.

170: James Boone (NP) decisioned Stancil Hines, 5-2.

188: Barry Purser (C) pinned -Don Brown, 4:17.

198: Bobby Bryant (C) pinned John Griggs, 4:22.

Heavyweight: Eddie

McGowan (C) decisioned John

16th SPARTAN COACH EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) Recently appointed Michigan State football "coach Denny Stolz is the 16th man to direct the Spartans in 76 years. Duffy Daugherty retired as the 15th coach last fall.

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Franklin hit on a fast break and Owens hit two buckets to trim it to just one, 29-^, and they had the chance to go ahead, only to lose the ball on a turnover. Greg Dunn then hit with two seconds left to give the 'Cats a 31-28 halftime lead.

Davidson came back out and outhit the Pirates, 9-2 in the first 3:14 to run out by 10 points. Falconi and T. J. Pecorak hit and after Owens hit for the Pirates, Dunn got two baskets and a free throw for a 40 30 lead.

Baskets by Franklin and Pope cut it back to six, but Davidson edged out again, this time by 11, 49-38. They held this margin at 53-42 on jumper from the lane with 11:23 left by Dunn.

Owens hit three points on a basket and a foul shot, and Falconi hit with 7:57 to go to make it 55-45. From there until only 50 seconds left, the Wildcats depended entirely on the foul line.

The Bucs couldnt dent the lead until Owens scored with 1:42 left to make it 64-56. Franklin followed with two free throws to trim it to six, and after a Davidson charity shot, Franklin tossed in a rebound to make it 65-60 with 1:13 to play.

Prepshirt Gets Win

Prepshirt downed Empire Brush last night, 66-53, in th^ Industrial Basketball League.

The victory moved Prepshirt into% tie for third with Empire Brush, both with 5-3 records.

Prepshirt used the first half to good advantage, building up a 29-19 lead. They came back with a 37-34 advantage in the final half over Empire Brush to win it.

William Johnson led Prepshirt with 22, while CliftOn Grey had 20, and Alton Ellis and Richard Davis each had 10. For Empire Brush, James Parker had 24, and Edward Cobum had 10.

But $)avidson controlled it and forced^ the fouls, pulling away again to lead by 11. T.J. Pecorak hit two free throws, and John Pecorak got a snowbird. T. J. hit two more at the line, and the lead was back to 11 with only 19 seconds to go. Each team to two points in the time remaining.

Dunn and T. J. Pecorak each had 14 points, while Falconi hit

D'son Dunn Falconi Gadaire Hiywitz Parker J Pec'K T. Pec'k Powell Sor'tino Waor>er TOTALS JS IJ Davidson East Carolina

t ECU f t

14 Edmonds 0 0 0

12 McNeill 0 0 0

2 Quash 3 IS

6 Franklin J 2 12

0 Pope 204

6 F.aber 4 1 9

14 White 0 2 2

1 Arson 0 0 0

7 Owens 9 2 20

71 TOTALS 2 10 42

Ragazzo To UNC

Vito Ragazzo, offensive coordinator at East (Carolina University for football, confirmed last night that he is accepting a position on the University of North Carolina football squad.

A William & Mary graduate, Ragazzo spent several years on the staff of the Tar Heels prior to becoming head football coach at Virginia Military Institute seven years ago. He left that position two years ago and became an assistant to ECU head C!oach Sonny Randle, helping to mold this years Southern (^inference championship team. '

Ragazzo said that he would be leaving the East Carolina staff immediately, since spring football drills at Carolina begin Saturday. At Carolina, he will be offensive backfield coach.

Ragazzo added that his family will be moving to Chapel Hill as soon as possible.

He is the second coach to leave the Pirate staff this week. Defensive line coach John Matlock resigned earlier in the week to accept a post at the University of Louisville, also as defensive line coach.

Industrial Chage Through Tuesday

State Highway Wachovia Empire Brush Prepshirt Greenville Utilities Union Carbide Post Office Vermont American

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4 4 7

0 8

Former Providence athlete John Thompson is the new coach of Georgetowns basketball team.

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12. Owens led the Pirates with 20, while Earl <^sh had IS and Franklin had 12.

The Bucs face the Southern's top team, Furman, Saturday at 3:40 p.m. in a regionally televised game in Minges Coliseum.

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Kinston Hands Rose Another Setback

Baby Pirates, 104-90

Less One, Get Victory Over Davidson

East Carolina Universitys Junior Varsity Pirates played the last 2:30 of the game with only four men on the court and still pulled off a 104-90 victory over the Davidson JVs last night.

The Baby Bucs had taken the lead for good late in the first half at 38-36, and they worked up as much as an ll-point spread during the half, leading 49-38 at halftime.

In the second half,Davidson cut the lead back to only two, 69-67, but the Bucs, with three men already in foul trouble out of a total of seven, pulled away again apd moved out by 14 at 88-74. They rode that cushion home, doing some fine ballhandling when it was needed.

They were red hot from the floor, hitting 50 per cent in the first half, and 56,8 per cent in the second. They also outrebounded

Farmville Rips Charger Matmen

the taller Wildkittens, 45-32,

' Davidson got the initial lead, but couldnt hold to it. During the first half, however, the lead bounced back and forth. Davidson led by as much as four points on several occasion^, while East Carolina held an equal one prior to going ahead for good

Davidson last went ahead on a shot from the comer by Joe Duncan at 34-32. But Lenny Kendall stole the ball to tie it up at 36-36, and William Hill hit on a

Mohn led the rebounding with 12, while Kendall had 11 and Stone had 10.

Davidsorv-Plowman 10. Ver I in 23, Rixey 10, J. Duncan 25, Harding, Combe S, Knechtle2, CuttlnoS, A. Duncan, YeatoniO, East CarolinaEdwards 10, Hill 13, Molin 20. McCullen 17, Stone 24, Kendall 16, Carraway 4.

Oavidson 31 $2 90

East Carolina 49 ss104

Trinity Wins 1st

Trinity picked up its first

t tu ir **1.0 on Victory in the Qiurch Basketball fast break to put the Bucs up, 38- , , , ... .

dd League last night, downing

LITTLEFIELD Farmville Central closed out its 1972-73 wrestling regular season with a 78-0 blitz of Ayden-Griftons winless Chargers last night.

The Jaguars won every match, taking nine of them by pins and the other four by forfeits for as wide a victory margin as is possible.

Both teams will be in action on Thursday. February 8, in the Eastern Carolina Conference wrestling tournament, to be held at D.H. Conley High School.

Summary:

100; House (FC) pinned Wingate. 1:14.

107: Jordan (FC) pinned Wagstaff, 0:27.

114; Bundy (FC) pinned

Warring, 1:06.

121; Oakley (FC) pinned Garrett, 1:23.

128: Locust (FC) pinned Stancil, 5:05.

134: Gorham (FC) pinned W. Hart, 3:18.

140: Williams (FC) pinned L, Hart, 2:41.

147: Joyner (FC) pinned Corey, 2:46.

157: Locust (FC) won by forfeit.

169: Wilkes (FO- won by forfeit.

187: F. Bullock (FC) pinned Brooks. 5:48.

197: R. Bullock (FC) won by forfeit.

Heavyweight: B. Bullock (FC) won by forfeit.

36. They never trailed again.

In the second half, Davidson put on a rally, led by Duncan and pulled back to within two points. But then, the Bucs put through 11 straight points to run their lead back to 13 at 84-71. Davidson couldnt get going again, despite having a man advantage the last two and a half minutes.

Fred Stone led the Bucs with 24 points, while Chuck Mohn had 20, Randy McCullen had 17, Kendall had 16, Hill had 13 and A1 Edwards had 10. Davidson was led by Duncan with 25, while Tom Verlin had 23, and Jeff Plowman, Eppa Rixey and Ed Yeaton each had 10.

Grace, 62-59, in an overtime. Both teams now have a 1-7 record and are tied with St. Pauls for seventh place in the league.

Trinity ran out to a 34-28 lead in the first period of the game, but Grace came back on them in the second half. They outhit Trinity, ^20, in the half to tie it at 54-54 and force the overtime. But Trinity outscored them, 8-5, in the extra period to gain the victory.

Jim Adams led Trinity with 25 points, while Donnie Brewer had 14. For Grace, Lewis Hardee had 26, Curtis Sutton had 13 and Steve Wise had 10.

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer KINSTON Last night was the second ccmsecutive night the Rose High Rampants suffered a humiliating defeat. Tuesday night, it was the Gryfrfions of Rocky Mount who bombed Rose, 80-40. Last night, the Vikings of Kinston dumped die Rampants by 67-55.

The Vikings took the lead on the opening basket and never trailed. Turnovers played a minor role in the game; it was just Kinstons better rebounding and better shooters that made the difference. Several times the Rampants had two or three chances for a basket at one time but failed to put the ball through the hoop.

Frederick Maxwell got things started, scoring the first Kinston bucket with 21 seconds gone. A1 Hunter put up the first Rampant points sinking a free throw to get

Rose as close as th^ could 11, although Hunter scored for come all night, 2-1. Rose putting the lead back at

Maxwell hit again from the seven. A pair of free shots by

lane and Chris Thompson' followed with a jumper from 20 feet out for a 6-1 lead. Ted Pattison canned a jumper from the comer and Maxwell added a free throw before Herb Bynum dumped through the first Rampant fleld goal. Kinston led, d-3 with 3:3-to go in the first quarter.

Reginald Jones scored his first basket for the Vikings but it was matched by a lay-up from Hunter. Phil Ragam scored for Rose cutting the lead to four, 11-7 at 2:21. That margin held as the teams swapped the next four points each. Jonjas put the Vikings back out by seven, 18-11, on a iree point play as the quarter drew to a close.

Kinston kept up the pressure in the second period. Jones got the Vikings a fast two-points, 20-

Robersonville Defeats Bullets

Proctor's For First

Ties

Place

Proctors downed The Skillets, 83-73, last night to pull back fhto a tie for first place in the City Basketball League. In the other games. Happy Store beat the Buccaneer Club, 81-66, and Piggly Wiggly trimmed the Book Exchange. 82-48.

Both Proctors and The Skillet are now 7-2 in the league.

In the opener, Proctors inched out into a 43-41 lead in the first half of play. Then, in the second half, they outscored The Skillet, 40-34, to gain the victory and a share of first.

Gener Rackley led Proctors with 24 points, while Bruce Tucker added 23. For The Skillet, Charlie Harris had 27, Moses Joyner had 19 and Tommy Whichard had 14.

The Happy Store eased out into a 39-27 lead in the first half

of its game. They came back to outhit the Buccaneer Club, 42-39, in the final half to win it.

Grant Jarman led Happy Store with 24, while Greg Crouse had 23, Tommy Jordan had 14, and Glenn Batten^nd Charles' Allen each had 10. Amos Jordan led Buccaneer Club with 20, while James Mayo and Cal Toothman each had 12 and Gary Cbggins had 10.

Winding up the evening, Piggly Wiggly ran out to a 32-18 first half lead and coasted tothe win. They outhit Book Exchange, 50-30, in the final hplf.

Lonnie Payton led Piggly Wiggly with 34, while Red Joyner had 17, Bobby Short had 11 and Robert Pettus had 10. Jack Hodge had 17 to lead the* Exchange.

Furman Out To Boost Record

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Furmans Paladins invade Richmond tonight to meet the Spiders in one of two games this week Coach Joe Williams hopes will firmly establish his team as the Southern Conference basketball front-runner.

The Paladins already are out front with a 7-0 record, followed by Davidsons Wildcats, who upped their slate to 5-1 Wednesday night with a 73-62 victory over East Carolinas defending champion Pirates.

After tonights engagement in Richmond, the Paladins go to East Carolina for a regionally

and tied with The Citadels Bulldogs for third place. Furman is 12-5 over-all.

The Wednesday night defeat at the hands of Davidson dropped East Carolina to 4-5 in the conference and out of a three-way deadlock with Richmond and The Citadel for the No. 3 spot.

William and Marys Indians, meanwhile climbed out of the league basement with a 77-59 decision over Virginia Militarys Keydets. The result left both William and Mary and VMI at 2-5 ahead of Appalachian State, which dropped to

R0BR0NVLL The Robersonville Golden Eagles moved into a tie for second place in the Martin County Coherence with a 67-48 victory over Jamesville last night. The Robersonville girls moved closer to winning the girls title with a 44-28 romp.

In the girls game, the Robersonville lassies, now 5-1 in the league, moved out into a 14-6 lead in the first period of play. They came back with an 18-4 second period to boost the lead to 32-10, all they would need to win it.

Jamesville came back to outhit the Eaglettes with an 8-4 advantage in the third period, trimming the lead to 36-18. They outscored Robersonville again, 10-8, in the last period, but it was not endiigh.

Beth Green le(> Robersonville with 16 points, while Cindy Daniels had 14. Lynnette Ghee led Jamesville with eight.

In the boys game, the Robersonville five shot out to a 10-point lead by the end of the first quarter, 19-9. Jamesville came roaring back to push ahead at halftime, however, outshooting Robersonville, 23-9. That left the Bullets ahead, 32-,28.

But the Eagles didnt give up and fought back with a 12-9 third period, and trailed only 41-40 as the last quarter opened. The Eagles then burned the nets for 27 points, while limiting Jamesville to only seven to break the game wide open.

Ernest Crandall led the Robersonville victory with 18 points, while Masonic Stokes had 16 and Qarence Wilson had 12. Horace Hall led Jamesville with 23.

Both teams now have a 4-2

league record.

Robersonville visits Bear Grass on Friday, while Jamesville entertains Oak City.

JVJamesville 35, Robersonville 72 GIRL'S GAME JamesvilleGhee 8, Do. Williams 6, T Hardison 6, Barber i, De. Williams 2, C Hardison 2, Leggetf, Tetterton, Harper, Lilly, Keyes, Ellis.

Robersonville-Green 16, Daniels U, E. Forrest 4, B. James 4, Carlisle 2, L. James 2, Colefrain 2, Everett, Purvis, Johnson, B. Forrest, Vandeford, Knox, Morning. Jamesville 6 4 t 1021

Robersonville 14 ia 4 (44

BOY'S GAME

J'ville Hall Modlin S. James Mizelle Grimes R. James Martin OicK'son Lwlch Biggs Keyes Smith TOTALS Jamesville Robersonville

t Rob'vilie 23 Crandall 5 Stokes 4 C.W'son 4 Spruill 4 Rhodes 4 M. W'son 2 La'nee 1 P Ming 0 Marson 0 Clark 0 F. Mining 0

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Mens high game, Garand Wynne, 231; mens high series, Glenn Gulledge, 576; womens high game, Susan Rainey, 1%; womens high series, Eunice Curtis, 525.

VGA Mixed

televised game Saturday after- last at 2-6.

Greg Dunn and T. J. Pecorak

noon.

The regular season Southern Conference championship (the title is decided in a season-ending tournament) has been our goal since the beginning of the season, says Williams. These two games will go a long way in determining ^whether or not we achieve that goal.

Williams adds that we have a lot of respect for Richmond and East Carolina. Richmond has come very close to several big upsets and is going to get somebody before the season is over. We have got to be ready to play so that it will not be us.

After losing their first five games, the Spiders have split even in the last 10 behind the 30.6-point scoring of junior college transfer Aron Stewart. Richmond is 44 in league play

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had 14 points each for Davidson as the Wildcats went ahead of East Carolina at 6-5 early in the game and remained there. A nine-point spree early in the second half gave Davidson a 10-point lead that wasnt threatened.

The Pirates, led by Earl (Juash with 20 points, had one more field goal than Davidson, but the Wildcats cashed in on 23 of 28 free throw tries to 10 of 20 for East Carolina.

Fridays Sports Basketball Rocky Mount Thunderbirds at E.B. Aycock Robersonville at Bear Grass Southern Nash at North Pitt Conley at Farmville Central C.B. Aycock at Greene Central Oak City at Janesville Williamston at Northwest Eastern Wayne at Ayden-Grifton

Church League St. James vs. St. Pauls Black Jack vs. Trinity Immanuel vs. Grace Swimming East Carolina M Appalachian

Greene Giants

Yankees

Outsiders

Hang Ten

Wonders

Damn Yankees

Fancy Four

Caboose

Mens high

game, Ken

Simonowich, 200; mens high series, Cliff Inman, 536; womens high game and series, Margaret Smark, 183, 497. Seb-Cobb picked up the 7-10 split during league action.

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Oak City Takes Two From Bears

OAK CITY Oak City High ran it to 52-30. Bear Grass School ran past Bear Grass last clipped a point off that, 19-18, in night, 7249, and moved into first the final period, place in the Martin County Ronald Duggins led Oak City Conference race. The Oak aty- with 20, while Billy Green and girls also won,, 30-20. Billy Ross each had 12. For the

The Trojans now have a 4-1

Thompson and a swish by Maxwell gave Kinston their bigg^t lead yet, 11 points, at 24-13.

Rose fought back to cut it to seven on baskets by Mike Harris, Dennis Taylor, and Hunter, sandwiched around a bucket by Kinstons Demetrius Belmont. Kinston had let the Rampants have a litte fun and cooled the Rose comeback as they struck for six points on a pair of fleld goals by Maxwell and as many chiuity shots by Tliompson. "Taylor blasted two long jumpers from the top of the key in the last minute but they did little to affect the 13point Kinston lead.

The third quarter was almost a repeat of the first two periods. Kiruston doubled the Rampants ten^point output in the period, getting 20 for a 54-33 spread. Rose outscored Kinston in the last frame, 22-13, however, but could put put up a rally and threaten the Vikings lead.

Bjmum was high scorer for the game with 24. Taylor had 10. For the Vikings, Thompson had 16 and Maxwbll and Jones each put through IS.

The Vikings took the preliminary J.V. game also as they recorded a 58-47 win. It was the same story as was the varsity affair with Kinston jumping put to an 18-9 margin in the flrst period. The Rampant Cubs cut it by two with a 14-12 second quarter but Kinston still lead, 30-21.

Taylor took the third and fourth quarters, 12-10 and 16-14 respectively to get the win.

Taylor led the Chibs with 12. Kinston was paced by Alvin Nobles with 12 and Mark Chile and Bruce Reese with 10 each. Kinstons Duffy Johnson was high for the game with 18.

JV GAME

RoseBarrett a, Taylor 12, Morris 12, Moye 7, Taft 6, Gamer, Green, Brown, Jenkins 2.

KinstonDale 10, Peterson 6, Reese 10,

C, Nobles 12, White, Johnson 18. Ham, Freeman.

Rose 9 14 ie 14-67

Kinston It 12 u 1458

VARSITY GAME Rose g> f t Kinston

Bynum 11 2 24 McDu'y

Hunter 3 3 9 Stri'and

Ragazzo 1 1 3 M'well

Savage 2 1 5 Oarson

Taylor 4 2 10 Re. Jones

Harris 1 0 2 Thom'n

Price 1 0 2 Ro. J'es

fucker 0 0 0 Belmont

Ward 0 0 0 Charl'n

Daniels 0 0 0 Head

Braknley 0 0 0 Bryant

Perkins 0 0 0 Fisher

Staton 0 0 0 SoTman

King

TOTALS 23 9 55 TOTALS 28 II 67

Rose 11 12 10 2255

Kinston 18 16 20 13-67

record, while Robersonville and jamesville are tied for second with 4-2 marks.

In the girls game, Oak City moved into a 6-2 lead in the first quarter. Bear Grass duplicated its first quarter scoring in the second frame, while Oak City increased its to 10. That made it 164 at halftime.

In the third period, both teams tosked in eight points in the frame, running it out to 24-12. Bear Grass outscored Oak City, 8-6, in the final period, but it did no good.

No one hit double figures for either team.

In the boys contest, Oak City inched into a 12-11 lead after the first frame, then shot away in the second. The Trojans socked through 26 pointe, while the Bears could get only five. ITiat upped the Oak City lead to 38-16 at intermission.

The Trojans continued to ease away in the third period, hitting 16 while the Bears got 14. That

Bears, Hilton Armstrong had 14 and Nathaniel Armstrong had 12.

Bear Grass hosts Robersonville on Friday, while Oak City travels to Jamesville.

JVBwr Grass 31, Oak City 49.

GIRL'S GAME Bear GrassHodges 4, Beach 2, M. Gurkin 4, Holiday 7. Rawls 3, Rogerson, Bembridge, Price, B. Gurkin, Leggett.

Oak CityJones 8, Ross 8, Duggins 8, Taylor 2, SLedge 2, Reed 2, Andrews, White, Ebron, Spruill, White, Bass.

Bear Grass 2 2 8

OakCttT 6 ID 8

BOY'S GAME BG 9 f t OC

5 Green 12 Cotten

6 S. Jones 14 Ross 9 Williams

1 Duggins

2 Perkins 0 H. Jones 0 Worsiey 0 Hartn

Carr Cherry Hyman

TOTALS 19 11 49 TOTALS

Aycock Pair Of

WILSON - Two points disappeared Tuesday night from the E.B. Aycock side of the scoreboard, and it ended up with the Phantoms coming out on the short end of a 46-45 score.

820 6N

Rog'son 1 N. A'ong 5 Shaw 2 H. A'ong 6 D. Hodges 4 R. Ha'son 0 J. H'son 1 P. Hodges 0 Bennett 0 Gardner 0

Bear Grass

Oak City

11 $ 12 24

12 72

1949

1872

One player scored six touchdowns in one game last season. He was Anthony Davis of Southern Cal and his six TDs came against Notre Dame.

I just cant understand it,* Goaeh Wilson McDowell said. At the end of^ihe third period, the scoreboard had us leading 43-37, but the Wilson (home team) scorer had us with only 41 points. 'The officials checked and found that beside those two being on the scoreboard, they were in our scorebook, on our stat sheet and on the Wilson stat sheet. But they went with the scorekeeper and reduced us to 41 -points.

Apparently, the Phantoms were so shook up by that, that it cost them the game.

Aycock had taken the lead, 16-12, in the first period, and had

Loses

Points

outhit Wilson, 12-11, in the second to lead by 28-23 at half-time. Then, during the third frame, the Phantoms thought, they had outscored Wilson again, J5-13, but the resulting loss of two points made it 13-13. Wilson then came on to outscore Aycock, 104, in the final period and win it.

Donnie 9iields led Aycock with 14 points, while Mike Brewington had 13. Parks led Wilson with 10.

Aycock is now 3-5 and entertains the Rocky Mount Thunderbird team on Friday. Aycock 16 12 13 4-45

Wilsmi 12 11 13 1046

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___ 008b 73 8 (P 11

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday, February 1, lf73-~Il

Lentz To Move Ahead Despite Legality Questions

b^e joining

By GRACE KUTKUS Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) Transportation Secretary Bruce Lentz says he will proceed with his plans of operation for the state Highway Commission despite legal questions about his right to head the roads body.

They havent changed anything, Lentz siid in an interview.

Atty. Gen. Robot Morgan, in an earlier interview witti The Associated Press, expresnd doubts as to the legality ai Lentz appointment as acting chairman of the Highway Com-

SHDDF he afrea^

Sat idMiBe ffiHaii af ehyart-moBft aeoRttaifu ClBuuuHiHwn tMBriteps lumced heaOts. msag, cMEnu- at the leajgLWil dF CSa#:. 4hR Hh&hoii-ser . lu sa he wadad to xvwM a 'IhK id wsm^ between the MnefUif aad eiaraimi.

Morgan also questioned the commissions ability to delegate its power and authority to Letz when it was not in session, on action also taken at the first meeting of the new commission on Jan. 11.

The governor acted on advice from his legal advisers,

ANNUAL AUCTION SALE - The Winterville Kiwanis Clid> wSl sponsor its 12th annual auction sale Friday, beginning at Sija. On sale will be such items as tractors, cultivators, comUnes. i^ews, household items, and other artic^^s. Ray Oglesby will be auctioneer

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said Lentz. Im not a lawyer, and Im continuing to do the job the way its been outlined. Lentz has told the professional highway engineers that individual commissioners no longer have any authority over them, and they should only take orders from the chain of command Chief Engineer John Davis and himself.

He said he will use the commissioners primarily to provide citizen input on projects being considered by the highway department.

But their role will be largely advisory, as seen by Lentz saying, The commission has a lot of business to perform. There are a lot of matters I dont intend to make decisions on without knowing what they think. He promised the commission will meet regularly, and said, actions speak louder than words. Lentz said Thurs* days Highway Commission meeting would set the tenor for how things are going to be done in this administration. My objective is to encourage and support a professional approach by the highway 'department, said Lentz. Im most interested in eliminating waste, in spending the taxpayers money in the most effective waysmore effective than in the past.

Lentz, who observed that three weeks before Christmas I hadnt even heard of the job of secretary of transportation, said his main goal is to create a more effective, responsive department. Lentz was a furni

ture executive state govmunrat.

I will want engineer in|Mit and Highway Coihroission input" on projects across the state, said Lentz. Citizen input

is very important to the operations of this outfit, beca^ a project' might be ^technically sound, but might not be the desire of the people.

The secretary said he was

New Sfafe Park PonderedBeing

RALEIGH (AP) - The chances that a nine-mile sliver of beach and marsh called Ma-sonboro Island will become a state park have improved in the North Carolina Senate,

A bill authorizing the creation of Masonboro State Park was approved in concept by the Senate Conservation and Development Committee Wednesday and passed on to the Senate Appropriations Committee, which will decide whether the concept is worth the estimated $1.5 million in state funds needed to implement it.

^ The bill is sponsored in the Senate by Sen. George Rountree, R-New Hanover, arid in the House by the three-member New Hanover delegation.

It would stipulate that Masonborowhich Rountree says is the last remaining stretch of undeveloped beach in New Hanover Ounty, would be preservedas it is, with the exception of a few picnic areas and bathing areas.

Rountrees bill would prevent

the building of roads or bridges and mean that access would be restricted to those who could cross Masonboro Inlet or the Intracoastal Waterway to get there.

The island is located between Wrightsville Beach and Carolina Beach, two of the states most popular and crowded beach resorts. It has never been developed, Rountree said, because it has little high land and because the title to the island is being disputed by several groups of heirs.

only interested in those proj-ects which are necessary and needed froma professional and people point of view,

Lentz ^ied away from using the word priorities in speaking about proposed projects. He emphasized, however, the need for a type of plan, a schedule of importance of various projects across the state.

We want to stick to the plan, said Lentz. We want to establish what we want to do and then do it.

Lentz said he felt very positive about his future relaticm-ship with the General Assembly, He was questioned siiaiply Tuesday by i.,members of the House and Senate Public Roads committees about his powers over the Highway Commission.

I feel the legislature is interested in the same thing I am, said Lentz,^the desire to take the money allotted the .^Highway - Commission and spend it wisely. He would not comment, however, about whether their approaches to the goal might differ.

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N.C. Sixth Graders Reported Lagging in Performance Levels

OF THE BIGGIES- hug. C-SilBder Air building whnre the tail Kclion will be InsUlled. He plane is

" * scheduled to be delivered to tbe Air Force In May .Iter HIght

laOckheed-GeoTKia Company in Marietta. It is headed to another testing. (AP Wirephoto)

Pan-Am And TWA Say No To SST Concorde

. By DEBORAH M. RANKIN AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) Decisions of the nations two largest international airlines not to exercise options to buy the con-g Iroversial Concorde has probably ended the possibility of American carriers using supersonic planes in the next few years.

Pan American World Airways announced Wednesday it would not exercise its options to buy seven of the British-French planes because studies showed the aircraft has significantly less range, less payload and higher operating costs than present wide-bodied jets. Be-.sides, the carrier added, the Concorde would require substantially higher fares.

Trans World Airlines said it would recommend that its board of directors not exercise its options on six Concordes because first priority must be given to the improvement and expansion of our present subsonic fleet. The airline also said it had sme serious ques-tiwi as to the economic viability of the Concorde on TWAs system.

Pan Am and TWA are regarded as industry leaders, particularly in overseas routes where the Concorde would be useful, and their decision to scrap the options is expected to affect the thinking of other airlines.

Four other .S. carriers hold options on the $50-60 million I^ne, udiich is scheduled for delivery sometime in 1974. American and Eastern have options to buy six planes each; Braniff and Continental have options on three planes each.

Braniff is the only one of the foia- that has displayed much enthusiasm for the Concorde. It says the plane would be ideal for its Latin American flights, but Braniff doesnt want to be the first carrier to try out the new aircraft.

The major attraction of the plane is its speed more than twice the speed of sound. It can whisk a maximum of 128 passengers from New York to Paris in about three hours.

Its major drawbacks are its price, four times higher than originally quoted; its passenger capacity, less than half that of many planes now in use; and

the noise it generates.

A Wall Street analyst characterized it Wednesday as a small plane that has sacrificed size for speed. He said the aircraft was not economically efficient. ^

What passenger is going to pay three or four times the standard fare just to get some

place a few hours earlier? asked.

The only two supersonic transports now being manufactured are the Tupolev TU144 in the Soviet Union and the Concorde, built by the British Aircraft Corp. and Aerospatiale of France.

Lady Wrestler Routs Burglar

TITUSVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Ann Marie Lynch quit professional wrestling seven years ago, but she came out of retirement to hand a burly burglar a beating hell never forget. Mrs. Lynch, 36, and her husband, Patrick, surprised the thief in their living room after returning home late.

The first time I cant beat a woman, Ill quit, Mrs. Lynch quoted the 6-foot-2 intruder as shouting when she grabbed for him after he knocked her husband to the floor.

Set Quarterly Meeting For This Weekend

(Juarterly meeting will be held this weekend at Warren Chapel Free Will Baptist Ciiurch.

Friday at 7:30 p.m. is time for quarterly conference and Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Holy Communion will be served.

The Rev. Hedgepeth of Greenville will be guest speaker Sunday at 11 a.m. He will be accompanied by the Senior Choirs of Warren Chapel and Holly Grove Churches. The Senior Usher Board will serve. At 1:30 p.m., a barbecue dinner will be served.

At 3 p.m., Dr. W.L. Jones will be the guest speaker. He will be accompanied by Choir No. 5 and Rose Bud Ushers, the congregation of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church.

The public is invited to each of these services, according to the pastor. Elder A.L. Miller.

Boy, was he surprised! recalled the 5-foot-6 Mrs. Lynch. Patrick was hit in the stomach. He has a Pacemaker and that guy could have killed him. It made me good and mad.

I pinned the guy and knocked him good. His head hit the coffee table when I pinned him and there was blood all over my white living room carpet He finally got away, but the police ought to be able to spot him. His face was tore up real good.

Mrs. Lynch, who weighs about 155 pounds, said her confrontation with the burglar Tuesday night wasnt the first time she foiled a would-be criminal.

I was in a bank in Chicago one time when some guy tried to hold it up, she said. He had this gun but I saw it was only a water pistol and I jumped him and held him until the guards came.

I aint afraid of no man.

A certified public accountant like her husband, Mrs. Lynch said it has been a busy week.

On Monday night she pulled a man from a burning car.

Its kind of funny, she said. But, then, I like to be active. Mrs. Lynch, who wrestled as Ann Marie Antonelli, said she doesnt remember the record she compiled in her 10 years as a wrestler in Chicago and New York, but I won more than I lost.

I wasnt ever famous or anything, but I was pretty tough. I still am.

Program 1$ In Survey

The program of Spanish he Culture classes at North Pitt High School has been selected by the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages and the Far West Laboratory for Educational Research and Development in Berkeley, Calif., for consideration in a USOE survey of innovative and significant elementary and secondary foreign language*^ programs in the United States.

More than 100 intiuvalive programs, ranging in size from district and county-wide to one or two classes in a single school, have been identified through correspondence with supervisors and other people in the profession as well as research in the professional literature and the Britannica Review of Foreign Language Education. The final report of the survey will include individual descriptions of some 30 to 50 of these programs as well as guidelines for developing similar programs.

It will be published by ACTFL in booklet form and distributed through national meetings and the Educational Resources Information Clearinghouse of the United States Office of Education for use as a source book by teachers and administrators interested in revising their foreign language programs in the next several years.

DURHAM (AP) An assessment study of North Carolinas sixth graders indicates they are running up to 10 months behind performance levels posted by pupils of the same age across the nation.

The state Department of Public Instruction, in a report released Wednesday, said the $220,000 study should be used only as a guideline and not as a final word on the pupils level of achievement.

Extreme care must be taken in interpreting results obtained from the assessment, said H. T. Conner, assistant state school superintendent for research and development.

Conner said the assessment

was based on testing of 11,283 students selected from 101,549 sixth graders in the states public school system. Results of the study were released at a meeting of school principals and some members of the state Board of Education.

North Carolina pupils ranked 9 per cent below the average performance nationally in tests for academic ability. In reading comprehension. North Carolina trailed the nation by 7 to 15 per cent and the Southeast by 4 to 7 per cent.

Conner said our best professional estimate is that sixth graders throughout the nation are about seven months ahead of North Carolinas sixth gra

ders in basic reading com-pr^ension skills.

A study of vocabulary skills widened the gap even more, with the nation leading the Southeast as a whole by 6 to 10 per cent and North Carolina by 9 to 20 per centor nine months in a single term.

In language skills, the national average was 4 to 10 per cent above the Southeast and 11 to 16 per cent over that in North Carolinaa difference of seven to 10 months.

A difference of seven to nine months was indicated in math with the nation leading the Southeast by 6 to 12 per cent and North Carolina by 14 to 20 per cent.

N.C. Commifte Maps Plans For Aiding POWs

IRS Office To Open Saturday

Hilton E. Boyd, supervisor of the local Internal Revenue Service office, says that his office will be open on Saturday, February 3 and 10, from 8 a.m. until 12 Noon to provide assistance to taxpayers filing their 1972 federal income tax returns.

Boyd stated that taxpayers needing assistance should bring their Forms W-2 and other pertinent receipts and records necessary to compute the tax. Information should be organized and concise. .

The local office is located at 211 Evans Street, Greenville.

RALEIGH (AP) - A committee formed seven months ago to keep North Carolinjans aware that prisoners of war were being held in Vietnam is shifting its attention to ways of helping POWs who come home.

Bob Harper of Tarboro, chairman of the Committee of Concern for North Carolina POWs and MIAs, said in an interview his group is considering proposed legislation to help forer POWs financially.

Harper said the idea of tax credits and* scholarships for children has been discussed by the committee, which was appointed last June by fomrer (Jov. Bob Scott.

It would not amount to a great deal in dollars and cents from the state treasury. It would just be a token recognition of what these people have done, Harper said.

The committee also plans to meet soon with Gov, Jim Hol-shouser to decide on a welcome for returning servicemen, Tena-tive plans include a general cel- ^Biology Friday, ebration in Raleigh, Harper said.

Other agencies also have begun considering celebrations for returning servicemen, especially the POWs.

Hazel Gaddis of Winston-Salem, state coordinator of the

National League of Families of American Prisoners and Missing in Southeast Asia, said the prime difficulty was planning something that would be acceptable by the seriviceman.

Some former prisoners said being thrust into public life was too much to take at first, she said. It will depend on the individual man.

The American Legion has been providing assistance to returning serivicemen since 1969 and state adjutant J. Carroll Wilson said tha program will be

Biologist Will Speak Friday

Dr. Stewart A. Ware, associate professor of biology at the College of William and Mary, will speak to a seminar gathering at the East Carolina University Department of

His topic will be Interspecific Competition and Plant Distribution: A Point of View.

continued and possibly expanded.

We contact them, help them get a job and try to help them adjust to civilian life, Wilson said.

Other legion assistance includes aide for swvicemen seeking admission to schools. We send their names to community colleges and help with the red tape on the GI Bill, Wilson said.

The study also pinpointed differences within North Carolina, Conner said, with pupils in the mountain area and the Piedmont posting higher averages than those in the Coastal Plains.

The educational difference in Piedmont and mountain groups is probably not significant, while that between these two groups and the Coastal Plain is, Conner said,

Conner said an analysis would continue of the study, which may be used in the future as a basis for assessing progress in the North Carolina system.

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IVEY COWARD CO.

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All interested persons are. invited to attend the program, scheduled for 1 p.m. in N102 Science Complex.

MARK

W. OWENS, JR. & ROBERT R. BROWNING

of the law firm of

OWENS AND BROWNING

400 West First Street, Greenville, N.C.

108 East Church Street Farmville, N.C.

753-4117 and 758-4276 We are pleased to announce that THOAAAS D. HAIGWOOD

has Income associated with the firm In the general practice of the law under the firm name of

OWENS, BROWNING & HAIGWOOD

February, 1973

The Social Security Act went into effect Jan. 1, 1937. .

The first post office in the United Staes opened in New York City Nov. 28, 1783.

MIDWINTER

GETAWAY?

ITS GREAT to get away from winter weather for awhile. If you are one of the lucky ones planning a vacation this winter, we want to wish you a good time.

WEVE GOT A COUPLE of suggestions for you before you leave. First, we d be happy to send you the newspaper every day at your vacation address. That way youll stay up on the news from home while youre basking in the sun.

ALSO, YOULL WANT to stop home-delivery of your newspaper for the time you are away. If you like, y^ur newspaper carrier will even save the copies and deliver them on your return.

ONE PHONE CALL to our circulation department can arrange for everything. Why not give us a call? Then start packing!

752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

RUFUS

SMITH'S

MtMtR or Tin rOOOLAMO lYtTtM

FRYERS

WHOLE

CHOCOWINITY, N.C.

(1 MILE WEST OF CHOCOWINITY ON U.S. 264)

" THURSDAYFRIDAY SATURDAY

FEB. 1, 2,4 3, 1973

29' M?.

-^-4MF-^------A

(LIMIT A PLEASE)

SMOKED

PICNICS

FROSTY

BAGS OF GROCERIES

COFFEE A PEPSI GRAND PRIZE

ml m 2" Cas*

ntalJltK run: to be given away'feb i

$100. 00 wnru5 W.tch>ELECTRIC DRILL - SEWING MACHINE

TO BE GIVEN AWAY FEB. 3, 1973

BOUNTY TOWELS -

4 JUMBO $ 1 00 ROLLS I

TEXIZE

LB.

ROUND STEAK

SMsn

DRMKS

Gallon Jug

5 LBS.

2S-0Z.

BOITLES

FRITO

CORN CHIPS

6 oz. PKG.

Buy One Bag At Reg. Price, Get One FREEI

CAROLiA IQWN TALK

ICE CREAM 2

Vi Gal.

BEECHNUT STRAINED

BABY FOOD

fooolano

BREAD

JAR

KRAFT

ORANGE

JUICE '/$ GALLON 59^

DUKES

MAYONNAISE

The Worry Clinic'

Logic Might Help Research

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

THURSDAY

7:30 Hollywooc) Sq

8 00 The Waltons

9 00 ACC Bask etabli

11:00 News 11:30 Late Movie

FRIDAY

6:M Carolina 8: 25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Cap! Kanqaroo 10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 Price Is Right 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love Of Life 12:00 News 12:30 Search

1:00 The Heart

1 25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns

2 00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge of Niqht

3 00 Splendored

3 30 Secret Storm 4:00 Merv Griffin 5:X) Tell The Truth 6:00 N^ws 6:30 CBS News 7:00-Truth or 7:30 MASH 8:00 Impossible 9:00 Atovie 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

1:00 News FRIDAY 6:00 Agriculture

WITN Ch. 7

THURSDAY )2:5S NBC News

7:00 Wild West 1:00 Not for Women

8.00 Flip Wilson 1:30 On a Match

9:00 ironside j-qq Our Lives

10:00 Dean Martin 2; 30 The Doctors

iLMNews 3.00 Another

11:30 Tonight Show 3.30 Peyton Place

4:00 Somerset 4:30 Of Jeannie 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 News 6:30 Get Smart 4:30 nBC News 7:00 Today Show 7:00 Nashville 7:25 Down to Earth 7:30 Adam 12 7:30 Today Show 8:00 Sanford and 9:00 Mike Douglas Son 10:00 Dinah's Place 8:30 Little People 10:30 Concentration 9:00 Circle of Fear 11:00 Sale of Cent 10:00 Bobby Darin 11:30 Hollywood Sq. 11:00 News 12:00 Jeopardy 11 30 Tonight Show

12:30 Who, What or 1:00 News

WCTI-TY Ch. 12

I..ast week 446 doctors sent for the booklet below. So analyze my answer to Hildas query. For we need far more logical analysis to steer medical research in the right direction. Note the analogy between goiter and leukemia.

ByGEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D. M.D.

CASE W-515: Hilda G.. aged 27, developed a greatly enlarged thyroid.

Before 1924 (when iodized salt made such simple goiters almost extinct) men were often seen with goiters that bulged on the front of their necks as large as an orange.

THURSDAY

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

FRIDAY

7:30 Uncle Waldo 8:00 New Zoo 8 30 Movio Game 9:00 Joanne Carson 9:3(r Montage 10 30 Mantrap 11:00 Love Amer 11:30 Bewitched 12:00 Password 12:30 Split Second 1:00 My Children

1:30 Make A< Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hospital 3:M One Life 4:00 Gilliqan 4:30 I ost In Space 5:30 News 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Takes A Thiel 7:30 Bobby Gold shoro 8:00 Brady Bunch 8:30 Partridge Family

9:00 ABC fecial

10:00 Love Amer

11:00 News 11:30 Scoreboard^-

WUNK-Ch. 25

'."S."*"' 'lOlRipolB

J^tOOfcngineering i: ,5

7.x Farmer Science

The Advocates 2:00 Math 9:00 An American 2:30 Sign Off

... Misferogers

4:30 Sesame Street 10:30 30 Minutes S;30 Electric Co.

6:00 Evening

^Lsd^Zoom 9:30 Physical j.qo You the Deaf

Science 7*30 N C PmdI

10:M ^ame Street gjoo Washington 11:00 Granny Week

11.20 Images &8:30N.C, This' Things Week

U S 30 Evening at

12:50 Electric Co. pgpg

And women were often such vic^ms.

But when salt was iodized in 1924 such goiters became rare.

Dr. Crane, Hilda a;sked, why does such' a goiter ever develop?

Well, the thyroid acts much like the accelerator of an automobile.

But, like all glands and tissue cells, it requires certain trace chemicals to use as the raw materials for its thyroxine secretion.

Iodine is now known to be one of these vital trace chemicals.

But until medical research discovered this fact, people in the Midwest and many Other areas where iodine has washed out of the soil, often developed big goiters.

For the rest of the body somehow sent a message to the thyroid gland that more thyrozine was needed.

You arent manufacturing anough! was this unique internal demand.

They well double our work

PARK

Fin-Piiu< immt ceitei

NOW THRU SAT.!

CLINT {EASTWOOD

JOE KIDD 1^

I I ICH'yCGl OP f'ANAViSlON '

I A Universal/Malpaso Company Production

SHOWS TODAY 2:15- 4:05 5:55 & 7:45 FRI. SHOWS2:15-4:05-5:55-7:45 4 9:35

IIWITOWN 6IEERVIUE ENDS SAT.

MHROT IIRIf

'"STS >1

iMTM(KMyBas===sa ADULTSONLY! SHOWS DAILY AT 1-2:40-4:20-6- 7:40-9:20

SAT. & SUN. ONLY! SHOWS AT1&3 P.M.

M.O.M pfMwiw A GOfg M Broducilon

tpm ihumb

Gim^Russ TamWyn I Yoimi Tirry-Tlioms

"PMrSillan and many nor.*

ALL SEATS 75 cents

LATE FLICK FRI. & SAT. NIGHT 11:15 P.M.

ALL SEATS 1.50

200

MOTELS

COLOR UmtBdllPtHrtSj

WITH RINGOSTARR! ONE FREE SOUNDTRACK ALBUM GIVEN AWAY EACH NIGHT!

force, responded the thyroid gland, and thus increase the output.

But the thyroid didnt realize it wasnt more employees (cells) but just more raw materials (iodine) that was needed.

If a steel mill likewise was to produce 10,000 tons of finished steel per month, but received only Sj^tons of pig iron, it still couldnt turn out 10,000 tons, even if it doubled or trebled its work force!

So the enlargement of the thyroid (goiter) wasnt the answer.

But a tiny trace of iodine in table salt solved the crisis,

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

Maybe the same situation occurs in cancer, especially in leukeiia I When the bone marrqw (source of white blood cells) isnt producing enough of some vital secretion, it also may receive an order from other parts of the body.

Send us more hormone X the body may thus signal the bone marrow.

So the bone marrow (much as the thyroid did) decides to increase its work force.

Where the normal white blood cell count is less than 10,000 in leukemia it may run to 100,000; then 200,000 and upward.

Yet the victims health still grows worse for it apparently isnt the number of extrra white corpuscles that are needed but some vital trace chemical to be used as raw material for hormone X!,.

Lacking that vital tract chemical which they require as raw materials to manufacture a normal supply of that special hormone, enlargement of the white blood corpuscle population does no more good than the goiters bulging increase in size!

Alas, most pharmaceutical

The

researchers concentrate on> tevoping some NEW drug to combat cancer and other fatal ailments.

The Almighty equipped our bodies to handle successfully most of the ailments that we might face on this planet Earth, IF.

And that big IF" means, if we furnish our internal chemical factories (glands) and tissue cells the proper raw materials from which they can produce their own healthful secretions (hormones).

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-

So when modem medics send you home as hopeless terminal patients, why not try the wter soluble 44 trace chemicals in the oceans? Youve got nothing to lose!

Send for my booklet The Oceans 44 Trace Oiemicals. enclosing a long stamped return evnelope, plus 25 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs

-Thursday, February I, 197313 when you send for one of his booklets.)

24 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

FARMVILLE PHONt 7f-4M4 6 MILES WEST OF OReaNVItLt

ON 264

STARTS

TODAY

ACROSS

1. Rocky hill 4. Arm of the sea 7. Bigwigs

11. Form of Esperanto

12. Compass point

13. Part of the eye

14. King Arthur's domain

16. Fur

17. Continent

18. Article

19. British money 21. Skirt feature 25. Paradise

27. Iranian coin

28. German song

29. Moon goddess 34. Outdoor

staircase

33. Monastery

34. Peacock butterfly

35. Norway's capital

36. Spirit

39. Matter-of-fact

42. Knitting stitch

43. Bravo

44. Born

45. English composer

PfeuNELLA HAD THIS 1D SAY WMEM SHE QUIT MER JDB-

47. Superlative ending

DOWN

1. Twitching

3 .

wmMmmkmmmmA

M2"

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

46 Odins son 2. Harem room

3. Poet

4. Misrepresented

5. Wild ox

6. However

7. Defenseless

8. Vine

9. Corral

10. Roofer's fool 15. Squadron of

planes

18. Man's nickname

19. Feeler

20. Lake

21. Dance step

22. Flying

23. London art gallery

24 Weaving reed 2-^. Form of John 30. Tea sampler 32. Bjckshot

35. L- 'tJOus

36. V -rienbad 3? . ersonal

*f;noun

38.^/ase

39. Destiny 40 Roman bronze 41. Hindrance

HON(X)ME EUERV WCEk OR SO ?

'JUST HAPPENED TO BE BUSSING SV

IS WHOZZIS still MERE?

PRUNELLA,please IVE GOTv/ORK TDDOf

GIRLS MADE TO ORDER

TlVOli f li MS PPF-.Eri i .

FEMALE

FACTORY

CorOR ADUITSQNI'

rid OMf. UNHI i. IH AfiMH i

ISTARfllNQ:

piTBUSBI, ^kitRHOAOS PiBECKMAN JoDEPAUL

'FILMS

IRELEASSG and DU^TRIBUTED BY CLOVER

SHOW TIMES DAILY MON. SAT. SUNDAY

4:tlO-7:}5 44S 4:45-6:05

7:25-8:45

l>FA\LiS

PATT4'? WE'RH THINKN6Aa0T HAVIN6 A neSTAtONlAL PINNK FoRCHARuemm..

COl/LO 01/COMB^

UJEa, VERVONE 6ei5 l/P ANP 5A5 Ail 50l?T5 OF THIN65 ABOUT LHAT A 6REAT PEfON THE 60^ OF MONOf? IS...

Its 50N6 TO BE A QUIET EYENINei.

B.C.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

I 505 EVANS STIHiT |

lulllil

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

1*73, TIM CMcm TrHKn,.

Both vulnerable. VAest deals.

NORTH Void AK8 0 AQ86S32 db A9.5 WEST EAST

AKJ72 4 10 653

VQJ742 ^10 63

0 Void 0 K J 16 7 4

4763 42

SOU'TH Ik Q 9 8 4 9? 95 0 9

4 K Q J 10 8 4 'The bidding:-West North East South

1424 34 54

Pass 6 4 Pass Pass

Pass

(Opening lead: King of 4 South, the declarer at six clubs, lost the fruPs of his labors when he failed to make adequate provision for adverse distribution in a side suit.

North lacked, perhaps by an eyelash, the prescribed requirements for a cue bid in the opening bidders suit. However, he needed ever so little from partner to make a game and he did not want to be dropped short of the mark. When South designated a good suit of his own by jumping in clubs. North carried on to a slam.

West opened the king of spades which was ruffed in dummy wih the five of clubs. It appeared to South the dummys diamond suit was readily establishable by ruffing out the opponents' high cards, and after his

Hie Valachi Papers is the real story of the real mohsi!

'A ehreaicla ef criMlty mm eamplioa.. JmpraasM itull o OM^ mury. The perfermaaeea ara

axeaUaall''

-UONN KOCH. Botton HtnU Trmmltrf TMeoM AflMffean

'Tar aa^ariar la avary aipact la'Tha BadfalherlCharlaa Braaaea haa tka rala aiUaearaarl The Vaiachl Papara'la wall warlh aaalafr'

OeOHOe MeKIHNON, BoHot* (Neto

laTha Valachi Papera as fse as

ThBBeilathar'?Tha aaawvar la aa.

* WMAO-TV (ChtcBi}

It la halter/'

-FRANCES TAYLOR, LI. PrM*

Actlaapachadzfall wi facta mm pacai la leal style.'

mce VILMKH. ChhBBQ TbBbt

"Aa atawaphaiic ''faaflaai iraaia la which ccwariica, traachary aai craalty are ahcara la ha praclaaly thall'

Bmuce WlLUAMBON. FMytor

"A aiayaiflcBat fachlaYaaiBallIt iafarata, 'aatertaiaa aad chills the viawar at tha saaia tiaiar'

-lAWfieNCe FAIK. UBt

"Oae ai tha aiaat accarata, aa* aaaaaasa laafstar lUaie la yaara^

Beat aOaa ill'

LYONs.wm-vt

JEREMIiUi

JOHNSON"

UTE SNOW FRI. t SAT. 11:15 PJ.

BRIANS SONS

washing was completed and trumps were drawn, he could enter the North hand with a heart to cash the high diamonds and discard his spades.

South began to work on the diamonds immediately by cashing the ace at trick two, however, he was in for a rude jolt. West ruffed the trick and returned a trump, and the hand collapsed. Declarer was unable to ruff out all of Easts diamrds, and he ended up with a two trick deficit on the deal.

A simple safety play would have preserved Souths control of the proceedings despite the extremely adverse division in the diamond suit. Inasmuch as he can afford to give up one trick, it is suggested that declarer lead a small diamond from the dummy at trick two. Although this play may cost him 30 points, it assures establishment of the diamond suit.

East will presumably play the ten which holds the trick as West shows out. South wins whatever is returned and gains access to the dummy three timeswith the ace, nine of clubs and the king of hearts to ruff out Easts diamonds with high trumps. The king of clubs pulls the remaining trump as dummy discards the eight of hearts.

A heart is led to the ace and Norths ace of diamonds, which has been carefully preserved, drops the king and establishes the queen and eight for-the fulfilling tricks.

There are 10,805 pipes in the giant organ in the Mormon Tabernacle in Salt Lake City, Utah.

Thur. - Fri.

cocuMeu nc uRC s

AHCNRlVtRNtUltPROOtlCICN

OMAR . JEAN-MUL SHARIF BELMONDO DYAR CANNON

IS THIS IT .P... IS THE F^aoTBALL season finaoxY o/eR ?

Yfes /ay DEAR^ The TV SET IS

Y7UKS.

T?t& MATTOMAL CCOKOFF ^TWEE:p4 64^AMK|ERK A4D PUNCAN HINES WlL-L. COnVAENCE, ...,

. .K\MT after JUUA CHILD SltiOS THE national ANTHEA AND BETTY CROCKER THROWS

nuT TF- FH^Ct" /

BLONDIE

DAGWOOO, * WHAT'S THE RECORD > POR THE \ HIGH JUMP?

I W4kHT TO SEE IF YOU BREAK r IT WHEN I TELL VOU HOW ^T MUCH I PAID FOR -THIS DRESS^-

BEETIE

BAILEY

"DR. JEKYLL AND SISTER HYDE

Also

"RETURN OF COUNT YORGA

Also

"ABOMINABLE DR. PHIBES

lThe Daily ReHector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, February 1. 1973

Interview LBJ

And Kissinger

SI.\KIN( TliFIK CLAIlVl A^Hgon government militiaman raises South V ietnamese flag Wednesday after three days of fighting in the village of Bui Chi. 25 miles north of Saigon. The village was heavily damaged. It is located on Route 13. which leads To the base of Lai Khe and has been reopened to traffic. ( \P Wirephoto)

Life Term For Pushers Pushed

RALEIGH (AP) - Life terms for pushers of heroin and other hard drugs are proposed in legislation now before the North Carolina General Assembly.

I feel it is time for us to take a tough attitude on this subject, said Rep. E. M. ^McKnight, R-Forsyth, shortly after he introduced the bill in the House Wednesday.

I feel that the person who pushes these drugs is more dangerous to society than a loaded gun, McKnight said as he pointed to FBI statistics he said showed that the number of

combe, sponsored the other Senate measure dealing with drugs. He said the measure was inspired by his work on the state Bar Associations Penal Study Committee.

Gudgers bill would increase first offense penalties for sale of heroin and other hard drugs from five to 10 years and would give judges more flexibility in sentencing minor drug offend- prior to Johnsons ers by allowing them to com- month, bine short jail terms and probation.

Right now, the judge can give a boy either a jail sentence or probation, but not

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer NEW YORI^ (AP) - Tlie CBS Television network plans to broadcast two journalistic coups tonight separate interviews with President Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam and presidential advisor Henry A. Kissinger.

The Kissinger interview, which CBS says is being taped today at the White House, will be shown from 9 to 10 p.m. EST and the Thieu interview from 11:30 p.m. to midnight EST.

CBS says the Kissinger interview is expected to cover both U.S. foreign policy and all aspects of the recent Vietnam peace agreement. It will be exclusive unless other news organizations are allowed to join the proceedings.

The interview comes a day after President Nixons announcement that hes sending Kissinger to Hanoi next week to discuss postwar financial aid for North Vietnam. CBS said Wednesday it didnt know if Kissinger would discuss that topic.

CBS diplomatic correspond-ent^M^in Kalb will be the in tefviewer. His brother, Bernard, conducted the Thieu interview Tuesday at the presidential palace in Saigon.

The network says that dialogue covers events in South Vietnam since Saturdays cease-fire and Thieus thoughts on political prospects in his country in the months ahead.

Both programs come on the same night of yet another CBS news exclusive the final talk any reporter had with former President Lyndon B, Johnson death last

That special, which already was scheduled, is being broadcast after the Kissinger interview, It covers what Johnson considered his greatest accom-

attack of angina pectoris.

He stepped outside briefly to take a nitroglycerine tablet that eased the pain, then returned and insisted on continuing the interview, according to the shows producer. Burton Benjamin.

The completed program contains film clips of Johnsons major civil rights addresses, among them his famous 1965 speech to Congress that included the black rallying cry: We shall overcome!

Cronkite noted that many say Johnson, in his zeal to do something for the blacks and underprivileged of this country, promised so much and the delivery was difficult.

Do you think that you over-promised? he asked.

Johnsons stubborn pride showed in his first answer: No, I dont know what we promised. We had certain goals and we made certain recommendations ... but Im unaware of a lot of promises we had made that werent fulfilled, ^ Cronkite rephrased the question, putting it in the context of the promise of a better life. Johnson backed into the answer. He first credited his administrations accomplishments rights, medical care to the groundwork laid 20 years earlier by President Harry S. Truman.

I just happened to be the catalyst, he said in part. He finally acknowledged that a great many people did say we went too far and we went too fast. And we well might have, but the country was long overdue.

The hour with Johnson contains much more, but its primary virtue is that it gives us a long impression of a proud, complex man in the twilight of major accomplishments and defeats.

ADS CLEAN YOUR ATTIC

Advertise

Want

Ads

And

Get

civil and education

Card of Thanks

heroin addicts in the U.S. had 1x)th, Gudger said. This way, plishment - progress in equal DnOSOUrS COflIO

In Varied Sizes

increased from 50,000 to more than 600,000 in 10 years.

The Senate, meanwhile, was receiving two other measures dealing with narcotics.

Sen. Michael Mullings, R-Mecklenburg, sponsored a measure that would increase punishment for pushers and grant immunity from prosecution for minors who revealed the names of persons from whom they obtained drugs.

Sen. Lamar Gudger, D-Pun-

he could give an offender short taste of jail to impress him with the laws fury and then put him on probation.

Gudger said McKnights life sentence measure for drug pushers may have emotional appeal but its not sensible.

It would probably result in

rights for all Americans.

Entitled LBJ: The Last Interview, the program was filmed at the LBJ ranch in Texas 10 days before the former president died of a heart attack.

His interview with Walter Oonkite was conducted

THANK YOU. Perhaps you sang a lovely song, or sat quietly in a chair; Perhaps you sent beautiful flowers, If so, we saw them there. Perhaps you sent or spoke kind words. As any friend could say; Perhaps you were not there at all. Just thought of us that day. Perhaps you prepared some tasty food, or maybe furnished a car; Perhaps you rendered a service unseen. Near at hand or from afar. Whatever you did to console our hearts. We thank you so much, whatever the part. The family of the late Carrie Hemby.

AUTOMolriVI

Autos i=or Sale

BUICK LE SABRE 1970 2 door

hardtop, excellent condition, fully equipped. Only 52,000. Call 758-2048 after 6:00 p.m.

BONNEVILLE STATION WAGON,

1968, bluegrey, with vinyl Koof, loaded, 5239.S. Phone 758 0619.

juries less likely to convict g^^st quarters caUed the Cedar dealers because of the severity House. The whole thing took of the penalty they would be in- *ss than two hours, interrupted flicting, he said. when Johnson suffered an

NEW YORK (UPI) Practically everyone thinks of dinosaurs as only being huge prehistoric creatures, but, fossil finds demonstrate they ranged in size from as small as a chicken to as large as a three-story building, according to the Time-Life Books Emergence of Man series.

mT/miT IHFORMATION

FROM AMERKAS LEADING

CHEVROLET A6ALIBU 19*7. $795, air, automatic transmission, bucket seats, console, automatic transmission, . $795. Call 746-6173,

after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET VAN 1964, good "a*' good camper. $400. Call 758 2300 between 9-5 p.m.

good used station wagons

are hard to find. Take a look at this we. Original owner selling 1968 Chevrolet Biscayne, power steering, excellent condition. 756-

C0U6AR 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.

NEWS AGENa

CADILLAC 1969, 4 door Sedan Deville, loaded, one owner. $3195. Smith Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.

DODGE GT S 1968, very clean, excellent condition, van. Call 758-2364.

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do It for the price?

SEE

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

pm MOTOR SALES

31Q4 Memorial Drive Phone: 756-2547

1972 Chevrolet Custom Impalo 2 door hardtop, blue, blue interior, fully equipped

*3395^

1971 Ford 2 door hardtop, green, white vinyl too, loaded

*2495

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

AP ALMANAC

Greenville Daily Reflector P.O. Box G22

Teaneck, New Jersey 07666

Enclosed is $______Send me

of AP Almanac

""I

copies

1971 Maverick V-i, blue, black vinyl top, ha$ everything

2195

1970 Chevrolet 2 door hardtop, red, black vinyl top, new tires, rally wheels, fully equipped

*2495

1970 Mustang Mach I yellow, black vinyl top, V-8 automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes

*2195

1970 Buick Eiectra 225 metallic blue, white vinyl top, fully equipped

*3095

1970 Maverick 4 door, yellow, black vinyl top, has everything

2195

1969 Chevy II V-a, steering, vinyl top

1695

power

1969 El Camino vinyl top, new tirej, rally wheels, has Vthing

*2495

tirM,

e^ythii

Name

Address

City

State

Zip

SI.75 per hook im hules postage anti handling. Make cheeks payable to The Assoeiaied Press

mahe cnet ks pat auie to i ne etssociaiea rress

1968 Plymouth 4 door hardtop, loaded with everything

*1295

1967 Mustang red, one owner

*1095

1966 Mustang white, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder

*895

Salesmen Are;

David Briley Kenneth Ross

Autos For Sale

FORD 1970 OALAXIE 500, two door, hardtop vinyl roof, fully equipped excellent condition. Sale or trade 527 3987, Kinstoa N.C.

FIAT, 4 DOOR SEDAN, excellent condition, sale by owner. $400 cash Call 756 0665 after 6 p.m.

FOR THE BEST IN new and used cars and trucks see Wynne', Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C, or call 825 4321.

FORD FAIRLANE 1968, V-8,

automatic transmission. $1295. Smith Waldrop Motors, 756 4267.

FORD ^AGON 1968, Country Sedan 10 passenger, full power, air, clean $1200. Day 756-1760, night 758-1758

CLASSIC MG TD 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.

MG MIDGET 1970, yellow with black top convertible, Best offer. AM radio. Call Sandy 758-1419 or come by 1607 Chestnut St.

mustang MACH I, 1970. Very Clean, grabber orange with black trim and interior. 351 motor with automatic transmission, radio, mag

OLOSMOBILE VISTA CRUISER 1971, luggage rack, all normal equipment, one local owner. Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115. $3395.

OLDSMOBILE 1964, power Steering, brakes, automatic. Must sell this week. $300 or best offer. 756 5431

OLDSMOBILE 98>I971, luxury coupe, excellent condition.. $4400 Call 759 2482 or 758 5718.

OLDSMOBILE 98 1968, fully

equipped, excellent condition. Call 758 5740 after 6 p.m.

OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME 1969, air, automatic transmission, power steering. $1595 or best offer. Call 756-6472 after 4 p.m.

OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 Custom 1971, 4 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, air condition, vinyl top, stereo, cruise control, original owner. Call 758-1372

PONTIAC CATALINA 1968, 4 door sedan, 39,000 original miles, factory warranty, in effect until June. $1495 Smith Waldrop, 756-4267.

muck. Calico Used Cars, 264 By Pass Greenville. Call 756 4204.

Trucks For Sale

(1) FORD RANCHERO 1971

automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air condition, F & 0 Motors, Bethel, 825-8061.

(2) F-100 PICK-UP TRUCK8 1947 F 8. D Motors, Bethel 825-8061.

(I) F-lOO PICK-UP TRUCK 1944 F 8,

O Motors Bethel, 825-8061.

(I) INTERNATIONAL 1200 SERIEr 1970 F & D Motors, Bethel, 825-8061. ^

DOGS& PETS

AKC WHITE GERMAN Shepherds, 8 weeks, shots and wormed. $75 & $100 Call 524 5363.

Male Help Wanted

SECURITY GUARD. High school greduate. Good opportunity for sharp reasonable person with young aggressive company. Call 758-2174.

DUE TO EXPANSION AND

promotions, we need additional sales personnel. Position open for married man, 23-35 for field sales. Must be honest, ambitious, have self discipline, integrity, with desire to progress. Rewarding career. Permanent. Sales experience helpful but not necessary. For confidential interview, call Beltone 758-5121.

MUST SELL. Two AKC registered Bassett Hounds, adults. Will not sell separately, To good home Call 756-30 y*.

AKC REGISTERED Irish Setter puppies, champion stock. Call 758-1274 after 5 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED quality pups. St Bernards, Irish Setters, Dachshunds, Miniature Schnauzers, Cocker Spaniels and Rat Terriers. "We Raise and Sale only our own. Metro-Line Kennel, 1001 Evans St., Morehead City, 726-7798.

MANAGER: Be familiar with con struction tools, small gas engines, mechanically Inclined willing to work. Specific experience not required. S110 week to start. Call Lynn Harris, 758 4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency.

MANAGER TRAINEE: Fast food restaurant; prefer experience but will train capable individual. $115 -f bonus weekly. Call Lynn Harris, 758-4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER pup

pies, registered, no finer titter in state. 756-1949.

AKC REGISTERED ST. BER-NARD puppies, male and female, dewormed and shots. $125 up. Call 756-1769 after 5 p.m.

ENGLISH BULL DOGS, AKC registered, 8 weeks old, one male, one female. Call 756-0231, Linwood Stoneham.

FOUR PUPPIES TO be given away, easy to train, if interested call 758-3S87.

TWO AKC REGISTERED

Daschunds, black and tan, 5 months old. Call 746-6157 after 6.

WAREHOUSE MANAGER: Ex

perience in metals, automotive, electrical or farm equipment best. New company in eastern N. C. $7500. Call Lynn Harris, 758-4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency.

DR Y-WALL HANGERS and finishers wanted. Call for appointment, 756-0053.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY MANAGER trainee. Guaranteed salary S125 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.

MBie-Femaie Help

AKC REGISTERED LABRADOR

^ppies 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

WANTED. ONE OR TWO female roomates to share expenses of three bedroom house. 752-4463 after 5 p.m.

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 reifials at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

SUPER BEETLE VOLKSWAGEN 1971, green, low mileage. Call 756-4249 after 6 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN VAN 1943, one

month on rebuilt motor. $475. Call 752 6096 after 4:30 p.m.

WOULD LIKE WIDOW LADY to

live-in, nice living conditions, to be companion to widow lady. Call Jimmy Brewer, 752-4433.

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.

REAL ESTATE SALES: Need real estate license 8. contacts in Greenville. Some college helpful. Straight commission. Profitable firm. Call Lynn Harris, 758-4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency.

Farm Equipment

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.

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,

Trucks For Sale

55 CHEVY PICKUP, cracked piston, real nice looking truck. Can be seen at A 8. B Auto or Call 7 52 1178.

FORD ECONOLINE 1963, $250. Call 758-0842.

(1) F-lOO SPORT CUSTOM 1971 air

condition, power steering power brake, e 8, D Motors, Bethel, 825 8061.

(l)INTERNATIONAL 1400 SERIES. 1970 F 8. D Motors, Bethel, 825-8061.

11) F-40J 14' 1947 dump body and gram side. F 8, D Motors, Bethel

Bethel 825 8061.

(1) WT 1000 TRACTOR FORD 1947 F

iC D Moiors, Bethel, 825 8061

LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER for

Philadelphia area. Can earn between S75 8. $115 per week. Must have experience and references. Call 746 3253.

immediate opening on three to

eleven shift, rn or LPN, full time or part time. If interested please call Mrs. Patton, Director of Nurses at 758-4121.

BOOKKEEPING CLERK: Would like record-keeping experience in industrial situation. Do labor distribution and production stan dards reports. Some typing. Ex cellent benefits; To $450 month. Call Lynn Harris, 758-4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency.

JOHN DEERE 40 one row with cultivator. Call 756-7712.

Farm Machinery Auction Saie

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY6 AT 10 A.M.

150 Tractors 500 Implements

WAYKE MPLEMENT AUCTION CORP.

Goldsboro, NC South on Highway 117 Phone: 734-4234.

SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST:

Lovely office; meeting 8. greeting sales people 8i customers. Good typing speed 8, dictaphone ability a must. Good benefits. $4800. Call Lynn Harris, 758 4195, Snelling a, Snelling Agency.

FORD ECONOLINE, 1961, motor and transmission in good shape. 825-4832 Bethel.

DATSUN

AMERICAS NO. 1 SELLING ECONOMY

PICK-UP TRUCK

Holt

Olds-Dotsun

101 Hooker Road

756-31 15

Where Service Comes First

Cycles For Saie

MID-WINTER

CLEARANCE

SALE

CB 175 5679,00 *599 CB 350 *87 00 *729 XL 250 5879 00 *749'" SL 350 5949.00 *779'

STAN'S SPORTS CENTER, INC.

1025 S. Evans Street Greenville, NC

758-3613

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

HOUSEBOAT

24 ft., fiberglass bottom, 4 cylinder 90 HP Chevy II, |-0 Drive, depth finder, galley, stand-up head, carpeted, 4 bunks, wired-2volt and 110. In very desireabie slip at

Coral Bay Marina Highway 70 Morehead City, NC

Bathhouse just behind slip, water and electricity induct in dockage. Tandem trar.

$3500

756-0692

PIGGY BANK EMPTY? AVON

can help you fill it with extra cash you can earn as an AVON Representative. Make money for new clothes, a dishwasher, color TV Call: AVON 758-2444

BRODY'S PITT PLAZA has an

opening forfull time sales lady. If you like to sell lady's fashion clothing. Pleasant environment. See Mrs Five Brody's Pitt Plaza.

Farm Machinery AUCTION SALE Monday, Feb. 5,1973 10:00 A.M.

100 Tractors,

300 implements

GOLDSBORO AUCTION INC.

North George Street Extension Goldsboro, NC

Phone: 735:9978

Willie Strickland 734-6314

Dick Smith 734-1191

duipment, (350 hrs) Call Levi Worthington, 746-3269 atrer 5 p.m.

Miscellaneous For Saie

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:

RENT A STEAMEX carpet Cleaner, peep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.' Greenville.

STDVE, CHEAP. Old but good $35. Call 758 2342.

EARLY AMERICAN SOFA, used one year. Call 758-5500 after 5:30 p.m.

Muscadine and Bunch Grape Vines Over 25 varieties. Blueberry plants] "ow, eat

cernes this summer. Coastal Growers Nursery, Evans St. Ext, l', mile south of T.V, Station, 756-2629

nursery stock. Paper shell pecan trees, sizes3' -.10'. Also regular and dwarf fruit trees of bearing age All varieties. Ready potted. Coastal

''Executive Secretary' P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27834

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Male Help Wanted

national know RESTAURANT

IS looking for manager to assume full respnnsibility. Send resume to Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville

DON'T LET OPPORTUNITY pass you by! Be sure to check the bus^inesses for sale in today's Classified Ads.

AUTO DAMAGE ADJUSTOR, experienced in auto damaged zippraisal and claim settlement, to work in Raleigh area. Company car and liberal fringe benefits? salary negotiable. Call George Clear, collect at 237-7131. Aetna Life & Casualty, Wilson. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

PERMANENT PART TIME em-

ployment calling on retail food and drug stores. Must be able to work a minimum of 18 hours weekly. Up to $2.70 per hour plus. Send resume to Bob Anderson, 3124 Ridgecrest Dr., Rocky Mt., N. C. 27801

Body Shop Man-experienced

1 Helperwilling to learn body work

Good Salary, Working Conditions, and Other Fringe Benefits.

If interested Contact

Lestor

756-4168

Growers Nursery, Evans St., Ext I'j miles south of T.V. Station. 756-

2629

RAW PEANUTS FOR sale, shelled or unshelled. KEEL PEANUT COM PANY.

STEREO-WOLLENSACK TAPE

recorder. Excellent condition. $150. Call 758-5150 after 3 p.m. for details.

G. E. STOVE FOR sale, in good condition. $50. Call 756 7417.

5, Call

758-1852 after 4 p.m.

electric MASSAGE vibrator reducing machine. $35. Call 752-4821.

excellent BUYI three like iww regulation size commerical pool !*ki Coin boxes on two

tables, can be removed. 826-3544, Scotland Neck.

FENDER STRATOCASTER guitar excellent

rondition $200. See Lee Davis, 1305 Dickinson Ave., after 5 p.m.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING

^ and foam

cushioning. Jackson's Tire 8. Uoholstery, Dickinson Ave, 758 3276 or 758 1505 night. < '58 3276

WEEKLY SPECIAL. Early American Lazy-Boy recliner. $229 95 yecial $125. One to sell. Fisher's Appliance & Furniture, 752-3609.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

WX30" beautiful walnut finish. Idea! for home-or office.

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFF OFFICE EOUfFMEIVr

752-217S

569 S. Evans St.

' 'At

Miscellaneous For Sale

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR sale, $20 per pick up load. 758-2044.

GUARANTEED engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. Back of Respess Barbecue

Mobile Homes For Rent

mobile home for rent. Call 756

three bedroom mobile home ^Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756-

ZtOt .

SPINET CONSOLE PIANO may be

purchased by small monthlj

aa' 'ocally, write Cor^and Music Company I, P O Box 35, Cortland, Ohio 44410

We Install and Sell

TUB ENCLOSURE shower* DOORS

CLARK & COMPANY

AAemorial Drive 756-2557 INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS

Classical or sacred music. If n--^erested call 752 3001.

PRACTICALLY NEW TWO

bedrooms, with air conditioner, washer. Married Couple only. Call 752-6245.___ _

AZALEA GARDENS, 12x60, three bedrooms, IV2 baths, air condition, garbage disposal, washer, dish-washer, small families. 756-0667 nights. "

A6obile Homes For Sale

DUE TO OUR LOW overhead we are weed to sell homes at lower prices sf^756 32^8*^'' Homes, Bismarck

'^asher

and air. Must sell immediately. $250 assume $60 payments. 756-1062 after 6 p.m.

1967 NEWPORT. 12 x 50 two

bedrooms, 18,000 BTU air conditioner, washer, set up V7 mile from Ayden on private lot. Call 746-6892.

livestock

NICE PLEASURE HORSE,

registered standard bred mare, sound, pretty and well mannered, $200. H. H. R'oberts, near Meadowbrook Theatre.

Lost & Found

LOST: LIGHT FOX Terrier, answers to name of lady, in vicinity of Win terville. Reward offered. 756-7943,

LOST: THREE Russian Wolf

Hounds, vicinity of 5th and Elm. White, 2'/2' tall. 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. r

LOST: Diamond wrist watch, Sunday, vicinity of Le Ann Beauty Shop and Greenville Central New. $25 reward. Call 758-1551.

LOST: Small fury black and white dog, wears brown collar, no tags Reward. Call 237-7753, Wilson, collect.

Mobile Homes For Rent

CHAMPION 1971, 65X12, two

bedroom, washer, air condition, fully carpeted, gold shag, unfurnished. 752-4402 day, 752-4055 night.

1969 ARMOR, 12 x 53 mobile home, two bedroom with automatic washer, excellent condition. $4,050. 753-3540 after 5 p.m.

65x12 TWO BEDROOMS, 1972 General. Assume monthly payments Call Gary Singleton, Capital Mobile Homes, 756 6244.

three BEDROOMS, 1972 Dolphin mobile home, assume loan. Capital Mobile Homes, 756-6244.

JUST RECEIVED LARGE SUPPLY

OF used furniture. Hurry while it lasts! Capital Mobile Homes, 2720 S Memorial Dr., Greenville, (next to bowling alley, Greenville)

RIT2CRAFT 1972 56x12 two

bedroom, shag carpet, step up dining room, washer, dryer. Small equity, take up payments. Call 756-1902 after 5 p.m. I-

FOR SALE, 1966 DELUXE 12 x 60

Ritzcraft, air condition, new drapes, new carpet, large den and kitchen, excellent condition. 752-5328 or 752-7006.

FLEETWOOD 1965, 10x60, two

bedrooms. $2500. Call 752-7652 after 5 p.m.

Opportunity

TWO BEDROOMS, 12 wide, air conditioner and washer, 4 miles south of Ayden, Hwy. 11. Call 746-4547.

12'WIDE, TWO* THREE bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758-3644.

12 X 60 TWO BEDROOMS WITH AIR

conditioner, carpeted. Located at Pinewood Trailer Park. Call 746-4626 after 6 p.m. , all day Sunday.

TWO OR THREE BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 758-4560.

12' WIDE TWO bedrooms, washer, air conditioner, covered patio, shady lot. 752 5907.

TWO BEDROOMS, WITH WASHER

and air, couples only. Call 758-3931.

CLASSIFIED ADS ARE the

"everything store." Check there now!

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM

mobile homes, central heat and air condition. Call 752-3286, night or 825-5391.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE HOME,

located Lawson's Mobile Homes. Call 7563517.

SMALL GROCERY STORE with all equipment for sale, located on corner 14th * Evans. Call 752 6408.

PROFESSIONAL

12x50 TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent, washer, air conditioner, private lot. Call 756-1972.

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

Porters Welding Shop

General repair work, electric & acetylene welding, and portable welding.

Route? Greenville, N.C. ^ 756-4489 Day & Night

REAL ESTATE

real estate

Va ACRE LOTS FOR SALE on

Washington Highway. Better Homes * Realty, 752-6457 or 756 2957.

112 ACRES WOOOSLAND, county road 1126, 3 miles from Winterville. Better Homes & Realty 752-6457 or 756-2957.

for better buys in

real estate

CALL OR SEP

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Ut SUCotanche PL8-39it.

Night PL 2- 4409

Farms For Lease

WE WILL BUY, build, trade or sell your home. Contact Thomas Realty Co., 756-5166.

STORE IN GRIMESLANO, $7,000. Better Homes and Realty, 752-6457 or 756 2957.

75 ACRES OF WOOOSLAND, Frog Level. Better Homes 8, Realty, 752-6457 or 756 2957.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WINTERVILLE KIWANIS CLUB AUCTION SALE

Friday February 2,1973

VANRACK, INC.

102 Allen Street Farmville, NC

Residential Construction and Repair

753-4605

SAVE $ $ $ $

CALICO USED CARS

1972 Pinto 4 speed,)Tferior decor group, radio, green, black vinyl top. S1750

1971 Maverick vinyl interior, straight drive, radio, black 51450

1969 Ford Galaxie 2 door hardtop, fully equipped, gold S1495

1969 Ford Ranchero V 8, cruise o matic radio, vinyl interior, 2 tone paint. S1695

1968 Pontiac Bonneville, 2 door hardtop, fully equipped, plus air conditioning and power wm dows, blue, blue vinyl top. $1195

1966 Dodge Dart GT 2 door hardtop, power steering, automatic transmission, bucket seats, radio, WSW

S695

1966 Chevrolet Impala 4 door fully equipped, plus an conditioning, burgundy. $695

1966 Mustang 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, vinyl roof, radio, WSW, rebuilt engine, blue, white roof S750

1965 Must-ng 6 cylinder straight drive, radio, WSW, white $595

Come See Dewey & Curtis Before You Buy. We will buy your used car or truck'

CALICO USED CARS

105 West Greenville Blvd. 756 4204

TOBACCO FOR LEASE. Call 758 3071.

20,000 LBS OF tobacco to be moved, 24 cent per lb. Call 756 2208.

20,000 LBS. OF TOBACCO to lease in Pitt County will lease at going price. 746-3837 or 756 4204

WANT TO LEASE 10 acres of land, suitable for cucumbers. Call Ernie 758-5109.

500 TO 11,597 lbs of tobacco for lease to be moved. 22 cent per lb. Call 746-3469.

FOR LEASE, 6,000 lbs of tobacco at 22'/i cent per lb. Gair 752-6361.

6400 LBS OF TOBACCO. Lease for going price. Call 758-5387.

Houses For Sale

ENGLEWOOD DRIVE, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, central air, carport with storage. Call 756-3266

407 WEST VILLAGE, 3 bedrooms, living room, bath, kitchen, central heat, Idan assumption. S12,5(X) Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615, Mike Joyner, 756-1062.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

Realtor, 752-7TO7. Exclusive agents for beautiful Cherry Oaks homes and lots.

NEW 3 BEDROOMS, IV2 baths, fully equipped kitchen, garage with door. $22,500. Blount & Ball Realty Co., 752-6163, nights 752-3256 or 756-6487.

THREE BEDROOMS, TWO baths, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, central air, fully equipped kitchen, panelled garage. Eastern school district. $36,900 Blount & Ball Realty Co., 752-6163, nights 752-3256 or 756 6487.

ATTRACTIVE THREE BEDROOM

home consisting ot a well-arranged kitchen & dining area. Carport with storage and a lovely landscaped lawn. Possible loan assumption with yesterday's interest rates, and low payments. Call now. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058; Jarvis or Dor I is 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 * Realty, Inc., 756-7011.

111 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. $30,500. Call owner, 756-3587.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS

$119.00 and Up SALES & SERVICE

Hendrix-Barnhiil Co.

Memorial Dr.

Speed World's 60 Series Belted Tires G60-14 j37^2

Speed Equipment World of Greenville

924 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 752-0355

Lots For Sale

TWO WOODED LOTS near Du Pont, 100' X 235'. Griffon Call 524-4586 after

6 p.m. ,

BEAUTIFUL RESIDENTIAL LOT,

partially vwjoded, on 264 By-Pass at Red Oak. Call 756-3709.

CHOICE BUILDING SITES of

Glennwood Lake, Country Club Acres and at Oakdale. Call Thomas Realty Co., 756 5166.

ROAD FRONT LOT for sale, near Candlewick Inn. 131'x190' corner lot Call 752-7677 after 6 p.m.

RENTALS

Apartment 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.

BETHEL. COMPLETELY FURNISHED duplex apartment, air conditioning, central heat, reasonable 752 3376.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED or

unfurnished apartments, by the river, central air. Call 758-5864.

ADD IMAGINATION to living! Check the great rentaHapartments in oday's Classified Ads.

APAI^MENT HUNTERS Look! (/rier Rental Agency has a listing of the tfest in Greenville. Check with us First. 752-57X).

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

0 2 - Bedrooms,

A 6- Closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Center, schools, churches & university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel: 756-4151

EQUIPPED WITH

i i o tjxcrLrUt

MAJOR APPUANCES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University

Kindergarten & Nursery

After School Pick-up Service Call 752-7148

315 E, 10th St. Grer*''MUe, NC

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE

The Bowen BIdg.

211 W. 5th 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

DO YOU BELIEVE

that life offers more than you have been able to accomplish? Do you believe if 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

Ihe Alligood-Hemdon IractPitt 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 Tobacco acreage 1973 Tobacco pounds 1973 Corn base acreage Wheat base

5.03

9,094

Tenis: 10% day of sale, habaca withw 30 days

Buildings: Tenant Houses Pack house Tobacco barns

Don't Miss this Sale

For Further information Contact

TIDEWATER AUCTION COMPANY

The Big 3 of the Auction World

Russ Jone S23-35N Kinston .c

Hackney High 946-7041

Washington

Wilton Mitchell S23-3588 Kinston

The Daily ReHector. GreenvUle, N.C.TtHn-giiay. February 1, msis

,'io tf

Apartment For Rent

IN WINTERVILLE, ONE furnished 3 room air conditioned apartment. Reasonable. Call nights, 756-1620.

d_ .

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies & kitchen appliance and water.. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call J6-S234.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment, 106 A Jarvis St. $60. Call 752-7065 or 756-3936.

READY NOW!

Eas+bpook

Apartments

Apartment For Rent

FOR FAMILIES THREE bedroom duplex apartments, with appliances near college, no pets $122.50 and $135. 758 3961 .

ULTIMATE

IN APARTMENT LIVING

1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryey Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

"A New Direction For Finer Living"

hiaediate OGnpaKy Fmitire Availjdde,

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and ail the new amenities including wall to wail carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Podi, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic and play area% PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods.

MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30

LIVE ON THE Fashionable Eastside

201 Eastbrook OrivaOff Greenville Boulevard (US 244 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

Eas+bpok

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER &

Falk

758-4012

An Accredited Management Or||anization.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PUBLIC TAX & BOOKKEEPING SERVICE FOR SMALL BUSINESSand INDIVIDUALS

756-4644

OFFICES

AVAILABLE

Single or in Suites. Located in Lee Building,111 E. 3rd Street. Behind Old Post Office. Rental: Month to Month or 2 year lease. Heat, Air Conditioning, Utilities, Janitorial Service.

Contact: H.W. Lee Phone: 758-3421

between 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

Office Space For Rent

STORAGE SPACE FOR rent to business, well located, reasonable rent. Grier Rental Agnecy, 752-5700,

BUSINESS SPACE FOR RENT. 960

sq. ft. Can be used as offices or show rooms. Available April 1. Call 758-2300 between 9-5 p.m.

House For Rent

THREE BEDROOM FRAME house. Myrtle Ave. Call 756-0729.

BRAND NEW BRICK home, 3 bedrooms IVa baths, garage $175 per month. Four bedrooms, IVj baths, garage,$200 per month, Calll Thomas Realty Co, 756-5166

CLASSIFI^ DISPLAY

ROO4ING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

c. L LUPTON CO.

752 61 16

DOLPHIN

DORADO

VOTED MOST BEAUTIFUL MOBILE HOMES IN U.S.A.

Can Be Seen At

CAPITAL

MOBILE

HOMES

2720 S. Memorial Dr 756 6244

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

NOW!!!

A Few Select Brand New 1972 Model Toyotas In Stock

TREMENDOUS SAVINGS WHILE THEY LAST

ALSO: Some 1972 TOYOTA DEMOS IN STOCK

These areYoW MILEAGE EXECUTIVE CARS

Save Money On These

APPROXIMATELY 100 NEW 1973 TOYOTAS TO CHOOSE FROM. BEST SELECTION EVER.

SEE: Julian White, Sales AAanager Billy Price Alton Coward

Jim Hudson

Tarheel Toyota, hic.

SWITCH ONCE. .. .YOU'LL NEVER SWITCH AGAIN!

109 Trade Street 756-4977

House For Rent

HOUSE FOR RENT, stove, heater and refrigerator furnished. Call 746-3284.

FIVE ROOM HOUSE on Creek Road,

1/3 miles from city limits. Call 752-6244,

Sporting Goods

SEARS TRAVEL CAMPER 1965 with attaching room, a portable self containing toliet, 1971 Clinton, 7 h.p, outboard motor. Call 746-4271.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

The Fr.iminq Shop '

ERNEST & KNOTT GLASS CO.

Corner of Dickinson And Clark

75? 2133

PRIVATE

CONTRACTING

COMMERCIAL

CLEANING

Complete Services for Buildings, New Homes and Businesses.

Phone: 756-6301

Wanted To Buy

ONE ROW TRACTOR and equip ment. Call 758-2873,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Completa tine of Fruit Trees

* Paean Trees Crape Vine* other Tree Also Pansy, Cabbage, Collard Plants

Little's Nursery

4 mil* West of Gretnvidi on US 2*4

756-3626

COLONMl 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 Burroughs Wellcome)

0>ntact Earl Rayfield at 758-4413 or 758-27W

LiniE PROFITS

FRIDAY

SPECIALS

1971 Toyota Corona Mark II Station Wagon

Beige, 4 speed, radio, factory air conditioning

$1595

1971 Mercury Montego MX Brougham

2 door hardtop, medium green, white vinyl roof, fully equipped including power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, factory air conditioning, mileage, local one owner.

Little Profit Low Price $3286

The UtUe Profit'

Dealer

low

1969 LTD

2 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, factory air conditioning, power windows, extra nice

$1599

1971 Ford Custom 500

4 door, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, factory air conditioning, AM-FM priced right for quick sale at only

$1380

HASTINGS FORO

10th ST. Extension

758-0114

HOLT'S

BEST BUYS

iHk at ttese Irasticatly rUKU prim

1971 Oldsmobile 98 Luxury Sedan Hardtop, white, blue vinyl top, fully equipped, stereo radio, very low mileage, an extra clean luxury car.

Regular Price $4195 Holt's Price $3395.00

1971 Mercury Brougham 4 Door Hardtop, light green, green vinyl top, fully equipped plus electric divided front seats and stereo radio, one owner, a very clean car.

Regular Price $3495 Holt's Price $2995.00

1971 Oldsmobile 88 Delta 4 Door, white, blue vinyl top, ail normal options plus air conditioning, stereo tape player, one local owner, exceptionally clean.

Regular Price $3195 Holt's Price $2695.00

1970 Dodge Monaco 4 Door Hardtop, light green, black vinyl top, air conditioning, locaily owned, another extra clean car.

Regular Price $2295 Holt's Price $1895

1969 Ford Station Wagon V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, very clean

Regular Price $1895 Holt's Price $1495.00

1968 Oldsmobile 88 4 Door Sedan, gold, black vinyl top, all normal options, air conditioning, a very sound car.

Regular Price $1595 ^ Holt's Price $1295.00

1968 Buick Special Deluxe V-8, Station Wagon, one local owner, dark blue, luggage carrier, plus ail normal options and air conditioning

Regular Price $1795 Holt's Price $1595

1968 Chevrolet Impala Convertible, red, white top, V-8 automatic transmission, air conditioning, extra clean.

Regular Price $1595 Holt's Price $1295.00

1967 Lincoln Continental 4 Door, black, black vinyl top, fuily equipped, a real buy.

Reqular Price $1195 Holt's Price $895

24 Month Service Discount Policy With Each Car

HOLT

Dldsraobil*.Dotsun lei 'HMlar h 7S6-311S

J^The Daily Rcflettor, Greenville. N.C.Thursday. February 1, 173

4-PC. SPANISH BEDROOM

SM'iWSJS a, 3 SPINE TABLE

Discontinued group.. .2 end commode tables and matching door cocktail table. Reg. $79.95 each. Made by Bassett. Only 1 set to sell. V2 PRICE.

HALF PRICE SALE Mattress & Box Springs

Hurry, don't miss this special! Vertaquilt sleep set made by Southern Cross. 24 patented springwall side supports, prevents problem of edge sagging. EXTRA FIRM SUPPORT. Reg. $199.95 HALF PRICE ^ ^

97DAMAGED CHAIR

The material that is left on this is green tweed. Early American wing back. 1 only.

PRICE

CLOCK

RADIO

Only 1 to sell! All at one low, low price.

Now Only

7-PC. MAPLE DINEHE SUITE

Oval table has 2/i removable 12" leaves/1 There is an Early American flavor to the hardrock Maple finish and 6 niates chairs all with carefully turned spindles and crafted hand holds. Reg. $199.95FULL SIZE BEDSPREAD

First quality! Fully quilted bedspreads in ^ ^ A A choice of lovely solids or S 7 7

prints. Over V2 Off. Reg.

$14.88. Now Only. . .RECLINER

Comfort and EASY-CARE come naturally with this chair covered in Herculon and vinyl. Reg. $79.95.ROLL TOP DESK

Storage room galore in a stylish compact^ cabinet. Reg. $139.95. SAVE V2 Price.BABY HIGH CHAIR

Features padded seat and back and deluxe plastic eating tray. Folds for storage.mTFORM ROCKERS^

While They Last! Covered in heavy^ weight vinyl in choice of brown or green. Limit 1 to customer! Only$ j088SPANISH RECLR

This one has been here too long! Such a pretty chair, though. But we need the room for new merchandise and I don't want to inventory it again. Covered in gold velvet with dark wood trim. Rea. $139.95. ^

BABY CARRY ALLS Reg. $1.99

Vi Price

BUBBLE

UAABRELLAS

Choice of 3 colors. Opty. . .

*9.88

V2 CHAIR V2 I EARLY AMERICAN SOFA

Yes V2 PRICE on this French chair covered in very pretty gold fabric. This is not a cheap chair. Do not have matching sofa. Reg. $139.95!

Wing back style with reversible cushions. "Scotchgard" gold and brown fabric compliments many decors. Reg. $159,95 OnlyM18

T. -

Per

imo aey#-'... p# WML# prim aoMfflT fo ^

^HAVt to <nrt ,*oe ef

rtock > be4#re ^

th FANmimCi ,.

famoftic 1M tn% fUare to " do H for unore twro doytl.

la.

* '-.V V

SoiFo j%t Swye^j$o%l Sum*

BIL0W ml *iw* aF-Miia' ttMB ore dotiHym to pOvm-l ^ mow mfm WetMied t*

toklAg immitnry. to hWy...

ore iiMt Oil two wkfndf ^

sitan & Dni 11-Veirt Im

Uses tap water. Has perm press settings, & single dial control. HS02 Reg. $9.88

*4.94

Spray Sttani t Dry ton

Push button spray 8r perm press settings. Uses^tap water. HSS18D. Reg. $13.88

6.94

Tifloi Coatad 21-Veot too

Spray steam & dry with non-stick Teflon. Uses tap water. HSSI9T. Reg. $16.88

8.44

-OUT of Westinghouse Irons

HAIR DRYERS A SETTERS

SELL-OUT!

Sorry, only 1 or 2 of a kind Come early for best selection No phone calls please

"Soft Touch* 21 Vent Iron

spray steam & dry with "soft-to-the-touch" padded handle. Uses tap water. HSS21. Reg. $1i.88

Steam & Dry

Fabriscope tells when iron has reached correct temperature. HSF11. Reg. $19.88

9.94

Clean Stean S Dry too

Spray steam. Cleanout port A brush assure spot-free ironing. HSS37. Reg. $22.88

*11.44

Teflon Coatnl S2-Vnnt ton

Spray steam & (Dry with non-stick Teflon. Tap water window. HSS28. Reg. $23.88

Very limited quantities First come served No phone calls please

Lighted Mirror A 24 Heated Curlers

REG.

$8.88

Oh)

WARING

"Mist" Hair Dryer with 5 Position Remote Control

REG.

$29.88

1494

*8.44 *11.94

Lightweight Table AAodel Hair Dryer. 4-Way Heat Control.

7-PC. SOFA BED SUITE

Save $75.70! Complete with 2 pretty lamps and a set of 3 tables. Sofa and matching chair features deep padding and easy care vinyl. Day and night comfort.. .Sofa opens to sleep 2.1 Reg. $213.70.

M38

BUDGET TERMS

4 PC. BEDROOM SUITE SOLID MAPLE! SAVE $130.85!

Classic and rugged Early American. Built for years of service and durability. . .polished brass drawer pulls. Large double dresser with mirror, 4 drawer chest and chairback bed. Reg. $429.85 NOW ONLY!. ^

ODD AAATTRSS SPRINGS '

These are soiled. . .some a lot.. .some not' much. . .some used as floor samples? . .values to $69.95 each. Your Choice, mattress or box springs Friday and Saturday Only.^*. . V

REG.

$19.88

Salon Style Hair Dryer. Remote Temperature Control.

REG.

$39.88

SLEEPER SOFA

Lovely quilted print on this sofa sleeper "cuddler". Love seat size. Deluxe foam mattress. Reg. $219.95. Only 1!

*168

9'xl2' CARPET

Choice of 8 colors. 100 percent nylon, reg. $59.95.

Each

USED

MOWER

3 to sell. Yes they will run. . .your choice.

LA-Z-BOY

RECLINER

Pretty Colonial print is Scotchgard protected and look at this price. Reg. $171.00 NOW ONLY.

13D

$299

FRENCH PROVINCIAL LIVING ROOM

In white gold damask the French accent is seen in the graceful tegs and gently curved Fruitwood trim. Deep hand tufted backs and hard edges to keep their shape for years. Sofa reg\ $199.95 Now

ODD TABLES

Group of odd end tables and assorted tables. Some in sets. . .some scratched. Discontinued numbers. Priced up to $69.95 each. All reduced V2 Price.

BED OUTFIT

Complete outfit includes maple panel headboard. . .tufteq*^ comfortable mattress and mattress foundation. . .all at one low price.

CHEST FREEZER

Has wood grain walnut top. Customer traded in for a large freezer. Good as new. We guarantee it. 10 foot, 343 lbs. New price $217.00

MOO

SPMBfl nui

Vi Pricel Someone sold the matching sofa, now we are stuck with this odd chair and inventory coming up! Gold and black

im. Reg.

$119.95,

GAS RANGE

Full size 36" range with deluxe grates and burners.

Chair Only $78

OFF Bused refrigerator

PORTABLE TV

Big family size. I Admiral. Black white.

*148

Looks like new. Repossessed refrigerator with cross top freezer. Lots of storage in the door shelves. Would sell for much more. ONLY ONE.

BOUDOIR CHAIR

Only One! Price new is $39.95. Has heart shaped back.. .deeped padded back and seat. Box pleat skirt. Mint green cover.

100take months to PAY!

518 Groenville Blvd. 756-4145 STORE HOURS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY \\ 9 A.M.'til 9 P.M.

^ ' SATURDAY ONLY 9 A.M.'til 6 P.M.

FURMlTURe