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Weather
Variable cloudiness tonight through Wednesday-
^ Greenville Merchants Plan Dollar Day On ThursdayTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
92nd Year NO. 32
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE. N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 6, 1973
16 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 5POW Benefits Page 7Gallop Poll Page 16Litter Kills
PRICE 10 CENTS
Chicod Creek Channelization Barred By Larkins
NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) Environmentalists have won an an effort to halt the II.SDA nianc for ovfoncUro if .t. . - ^ .
NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) Environmentalists have won an important preliminary victory in a test case brought against a U.S. Department of Agriculture stream channelization project.
U.S. District Court Judge John D. Larkins Monday granted a temporary injunction barring further work on the Chicod Creek channelization project in a rural area pf Eastern North Carolina.
anservation groups, among them the National Resources Defense Council, had brought suit to stop the Chicod project in
an effort to halt the USDAs plans for extensive channelization of rural streams throughout the nation.
They had contended in briefs to Larkins that channelization a dredging and straightening process that turns flood-prone creeks into docile, but barren ditcheswas too detrimental to the environment to justify the benefits it brings to farmers along the streams.
Larkins, in granting the injimction, agreed with two major points raised by the environmentalists against channelization.
He said that environmental impact studies he ordered the USDAs Soil Conservation Service to file on the projects do not "fully disclose adverse environmental effects ... or discuss reasonable alternatives,"
Larkins said he felt environmentalists would be able to prove that channelization violates the Refuke Act of 1899 because the process "will greatly increase sediment carried downstream into navigable waters along the North Carolina coast.
Larkins injunction forbids further work on the Chicod Creek
project until he can hold full hearings on the suit.
Farmers and the USDA have favored the channelization project because they improve drainage and cut down crop losses due to flooding. In the poverty-stricken Chicod basin, the USDA argued, the farmers desperately needed economic help with their land.
Environmentalists contended that channelization was a crude solution to the farmers drainage problems and said the Soil Conservation Service had failed to consider alternatives like clearing the stream of debris without dredging.
HUD Approves Awarding Bids
Final OK For Newtown
Final authorization to award the long-delayed Newton Project construction bids has been given by th)s/Department of Housing and Urban Development.
Jof Laney, executive director of l^he Greenville Housing Authority, said that with the go ahead from HUD authorized,, formal signing of the contracts will fake place tomorrow
morning at 9:30 at the Roundtree Drive office.
Laney explained that since contract figures exceeded project prototype costs by about ten per cent, the Authority was required to make an amendment in the annual contributions contract to cover the additional ten per cent awarded by HUD. He said 'that the Greensboro
office of HUD asked for the additional funds for Greenville from Atlanta.
The director reported that the contract amendment was accomplished at a special meeting of the Authority Thursday.^nd the revised document was submitted to HUD on Friday.
Laney said that the contract for the general project con
struction will be awarded to J. Leo Hawkins, Greenville contractor, Awarding of the general contract to a local firm marks the first time a Greenville builder has been successful in bidding for a housing contract here.
Other low bidders receiving contracts for the project are T. E. Turner Co., of Tarboro,
POW Release Is Awaited By Ceasefire Commission
By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer SAIGON (AP) - The chairman of the international ceasefire commission said today that the first groups of American prisoners of war to be freed in both North and South Vietnam would be handed over about . Saturday.
Michel Gauvin of Canada, the chairman of the International Commission for Control and Supervision (ICCS), told newsmen as he entered a meeting of the commission: T dont have any specific time or date, but I know its around the 10th for American prisoners
After the meeting, he expanded on this and told newsmen: There are no definite dates, but I understand American prisoners will probably be released around the 10th of February, some of them, not all, from Hanoi.
Gauvin said he also understood that shortly after the fjrst group of Americans is released. Vietnamese prisoners would be freed or exchanged in South Vietnam.
Gauvin mentioned two possible sites for the transfer of prisoners held by the Viet Cong in South Vietnam: the An Loc area, 60 miles north of Saigon, and Phu Hoa, also north of Saigon.
Meanwhile, the U.S. Military Command announced that 2,000 more American troops were withdrawn from Vietnam during the past four days, dropping U.S. strength to below 20,-000 men for the first time since December 1964.
Under terms of the cease-fire agreement, all U.S. troops are to be out of Vietnam and all prisoners released by March 28.
The Joint Military t;iommis-sion -r made up of the Mited
Dominican Govm't Hunting Guerrilla Force, Juan Bosch
SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) A group of guerrillas which the Dominican government says landed from Cuba apparently was still at large today, and the government was also hunting ex-Pres-ident Juan Bosch, claiming he was involved.
Bo^h, from a hiding place somewhere in the country, said the governments charges against him were all lies.
A government spokesman said the guerrillas came from Cuba and landed early Monday in Azua Province about 110 miles west of Santo Domingo. The spokesman said troops found a yacht believed to have been used by the invaders, and maps, money, militay equipment and revolutionary literature were still aboard.
There was no word on the number of guerrillas. But the band was believed to be small and to have slipped into the mountains.
Security forces raided Boschs home Monday, but he was not there. Later, from his hiding place, he sent this statement to local newspapers: I affirm . . . that neither I nor any leader of the Dominican Revolutionary party had the slightest idea that such a thing as the guerrilla landing could have taken place ... He who says the contrary, whoever he may be, is lying.
President Joaquin Balaguers government said the country was "absolutely peaceful as it was in full control. But it closed at least seven Santo Domingo radio stations.
States, North and South Vietnam and the Viet Cong asked the Intemationar Commission to have three of its prisoner recovery teams ready to move out on two hours notice.
Theyre on short standby, an official said of the eight-man teams. "They are ready to be available within a few hours. Each team includes two representatives of the nations in the commission Canada, Indonesia, Hungary and Poland.
The Pentagon said Monday that it hoped some American prisoners would be freed by the middle of the week.
Meanwhile, Viet Cong peacekeeping teams joined North Vietnamese, South Vietnamese and American observers of the four-party Joint Military Commission at regional field sites for the first time. American helicopters flew t^ams of five to seven Viet Cong representatives to Bien Hoa, Phan Thiet, My Tho and Can Tho, four of the seven regional headquarters.
U.S. C130 transports continued their daily runs between Hanoi and Saigon, bringing; North Vietnamese personnel and equipment to the Joint Military Commission headquarters. The United States is providing virtually all the aircraft for the joint commissions operations.
An international commission team was kept out of Quang Tri City, in South Vietnams northernmost province, by an artillery duel on its first day in the field.
The Saigon command reported 120 Communist cease-fire violations during the 244iour period ending at 6 a.m. and said this raised the total to 1,776.
In Laos, Premier Souvanna Phouma met privately with the top-ranking Pathet Lao leader in Vientiane, Phoumi Vongvi-chit, amid more reports of a stepped-up offensive by Pathet Lao and North Vietnamese forces in at least three areas. Phoumi is the No. 3 man in
the Pathet Lao. He arrived from Hanoi Saturday. No information was available on what he and Prince Souvanna said to each other.
Military sources said North Vietnamese troops were spearheading an attack in southern Laos adjacenj to the Ho Chi Minh trail and around the Mekong River town of Thakhek. They said government forces were engaged in fierce fighting with about a battalion of North Vietnamese six miles east of the town.
The U.S. Pacific Command in Honolulu said American B52s and fighter-bombers kept up operations in Laos Monday at the request of the Laotian government.
Stennis
Worsens
WASHINGTON (AP)The
condition of Sen. John C. Stennis worsened following new surgery today and a hospital spokesman said his chance of recovery is considered grave. The senator was shot twice in a holdup a week ago.
The 71-year-oId Mississippi Democrat was in the operating room at Walter Reed Army Medical Center for 45 minutes after doctors suspected a blockage had developed in his small intestine, said hospital spokesman Ma. Frank Garland.
He said that while no blockage was found, "this additional surgery has resulted in a worsening" of Stennis condition. "He remains very seriously ill and the prognosis is considered grave, Garland added at a 6 a.m. EST, news briefing.
The next briefing was scheduled at 3 p.m.
Charge Four With Plot To Kill Lenoir Sheriff
KINSTON, N. G. (AP) Four men, including a local store owner and a forma* policeman, were jailed here Mwiday after being arrested on charges of conspiracy to murder Lenoir County aieriff Lee Harper.
State Bureau of Investigation director Charles Dunn told a news conference that wairants were issued afta- a Lefioir Coimty grand jury r^umed true tails Monday morning.
Harper, elected three years ago, {hedged to clean up gambling operatims in the county, Emd scud he was "relieved to have the case "out in the open. vw
Dunn said there have been at least two attempts to kill Harper in the last several months.
The four men charged were Lyman Grant, 47, who operates a store just outside th? Kinston city limits; Kenneth ODay, 54, of Berkeley Springs, W. Va.; Henry Woodard Smith III, 29, of New Bern; and Raymond Thomas, 29, of New Bern, a former policeman.
Grant, ODay, and Smith were also charged with conspiracy to murder Lenoir Chunty ABC offica- Marvin Hardison. Dunn said an investigation into the plot is continmng, and offered no further details.
Dollar Day Set
The semi-annual city-wide Dollar Day event will be sponsored Thursday by local merchants.
According to Bill McDonald, president of the Greenville Chamber of (Commerce and Merchants Association, the semi-annual event gives merchants an opportunity to offer remaining winter merchandise to customers at a savings before putting out the new spring and summer item;^.
Free parking will be offered to people shopping in Greenville on Thi-sday.
The sale usually attracts shoppers from all over Elastern North Carolina.
According fo McDonald, most merchants will be participating in the event.
plumbing work; and Electricon from Kinston, heating and electrical work.
Representatives of the three firms will be on hand tomorrow to sign the specifications and project plans, he reported.
Laney noted that Hawkins will receive a notice to proceed with construction by March 1 and will be given 365 working days, according to the contract, to complete the project. ^Awarding of the contracts culminates a lengthy period of delays on Newtown. A freeze on housing funds during President Nixons first term held up project action for months and the move of the regional HUD office to Greensboro resulted in further delays.
It looks like Newton will be a reality now, " Laney commented. "We are ready to see some work up there.
Airport
Project
Funded
Pitt County Commissioners yesterday appropriated $5,000 to fund a program to develop a master plan for maintenance and development of the Pitt-Greenville airport.
The commissioners earmarked |he funds after they were told by representatives of the Airport Authority that federal money is available to help finance the project that will provide longrange plans for the development of the airport and its maintenance.
The county money will be matched by a like appropriation from the City of Greenville.
Commissioners accepted the resignation of County Planner Phillip Michaels, who will leave his Pitt post at the end of, the month.
Michaels, a former Bethel resident, was named county planner in November 1971 after graduating from the University of North Carolina at CTiapel Hill and working for A, C. Monk Tobacco Co. in Farmville for a time.
In bther action yesterday, the county board appropriated $11,000 from surplus funds for the Pitt Board of Education, to fill oil tanks at several schools where oil-fire heating units are being installed. The oil heating units are replacing coal-fired furnaces.
The board also approved a transfer of $6,722 from emergency funds for the county schools for use in payment of salaries for library aids due to cut backs in federal inoney used to pay the library assistants.
Law Enforcement/Funds
Scott Building Ground Broken
RALEIGH (AP) - Former Gov. Bob Scott was the main speaker when ground was broken yesterday for a new exhibits building at the North Carolina state fairgrcHinds.
The $930,(X)0 building will be known as the Governor Scott Events and Exhibit Buidling in honor of Scotts father, the late governor and .S. Sen. W. Kot Scott.
CHECKS FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT. . . Pitt County Commissioner Charles Gaskins, county coordinator for the Mid-East Economic Development Commission yesterday presented a check for $25,803 to Dr. John Ball of East Carolina University and three checks totaling $12,702 to Greenville Mayor S. Eugene West to support law enforcement programs funded by grants received through the Mid-East Criminal Justice Planning Ovision. Tlie $25.803 to ECU was for the universitys Center for Correctional
Services ^nd Police Administration while N.246 of the mobey to Greenville was manpower funds to help pay policemans salaries. The additional $8.456 going to Greenville was for support of the citys police club for boys. In addition to the checks presented by Gaskins, county commissioners chairman B. Alton Gardner delivered a $1,430 check to Ayden and a check for 1510 to Grifton for support of police clubs in those two towns.
impoundment Said Legal, Necessary
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixons top domestic adviser says White House refusal to spend funds approved by Congress is legal and necessary for the good of the country, despite what critics say.
Congressional "appropriation isnt the last word in the spending process, John D. Eh-riichman said in an interview Monday. Whenever its pos sible for the executive to save money, its incumbent upon him to do so.
Such refusal to spendimpoundment, it is calledunder attack in Congress and under investigation in Senate hearings, "has been the presidential prerogative ever since Thomas Jefferson, Ehrlichman said. And every president has felt obliged to exercise control, Jn the national interest, over the expenditure of moneys.
In a report to Congress Monday, the White House said the Nixon administration is withholding $8.7 billion appropriated by Congress during the present fiscal year. But that figure does not include $6 billion in water-pollution funds the President has refused to allocate.
Senate hearings on the impoundments begin today in the subcommittee on separation of powers, chaired by Sen. Sam J.
Ervin Jr., D-N.C.
Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., said in remarks for the panel that the Nixon administration is using impoundment powers not just to save money but as a bald instrument of economic policy.
In a statement more critical
of Congress than of Nixon, Byrd, the assistant Senate Democratic leader, said
"worthwhile programs are victimized along with those that
are unworthwhile and which we ourselves have shown neither
the wisdom nor the guts to terminate.
Charged With Two Murders
ARAPAHOE (AP)-An Ayden man has been charged at Arapahoe with the shotgun slayings of his wife and mother-in-law, according to Pamlico County authorities.
Sheriff Leland Brinson said James Stevenson Suggs, 21, of Rt. 3, Ayden, surrendered to police at nearby New Bern Monday night, about an hour after his wife. Mrs. Patricia Casey Suggs, 17, and her mother, Mrs, Virginia Lee Casey, 53, were slain.
Brinson said Mrs. Suggs had left her husband last week and moved with her U^-year-old
son to the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Kattie Dowdy, at Arapahoe.
The shooting occurred outside the home of a neighbor of Mrs. I>owdys, the sheriff said. He said witnesses reported that Mrs. Suggs was holding the child in her arms when she was struck in the head by a shotgun blast. Mrs. Casey was shot nearby, he said.
Brinson said Suggs had his small son with him when he surrendered. Suggs is being held without bond in the Pamlico County Jail, charged with two counts of murder, the sheriff said.
Closed Hearing Held On Dismissal Of Plummer
The Pitt County Board of Education began a closed hearing this morning at 10 oclock on the dismissal of David Plumma Jr., former jx-in-cipal of the A.G. Cox (]lrammar Sdiool, Win-terville.
Following the hearing, which will inclwle testimony by a number of witnesses, 11 board of education will take action on a recommendation by Supo-ntendent^of Schools Arthur S. Alford that Plummer be dismissal.
Plummer was suspaided in July and further actioi in the case has beai awaiting hearings befwe a professional review panel (which has been conducted) and todays hearing by the
board.
TTie professional review panel vrtiich included five people from outside this area apfwinted 1^ the state superintendent of public instruction and the state board of education iqpheld Alfords recommendation that Plummo- be disipissed.
The hearing which began this morning is required by law before the board can take acticm on the recommendation for dismissal.
According to Alford, Plumma was vfpe"d*'d for "n^ect of duty and insubbordinsdlcHi.
Plummer was principal at A.G. Cox for two years. Prior to that he was onployed in CSim-berland Ckiunty.
2The Dally Reflector, Gretiville, N.C.Tuesday, jPebruary 6, 1*73
Singing Career
Harder Second Time Around
Its Not Thought That Counts,
Its The Gift
BPWClub To Observe Birthday Night
By EVE SHARBUTT AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The second time around may be grand for everything but a singing career.
Dark-eyed Jill Corey is a tiny bit sorry she was so successful the first time.
Now attempting a comeback, the former Mitch Miller protege and Your Hit Parade star said she is feeling the results of letting others guide her career.
T let everyone else do everything pick my music, decide when and where I would sing, plan what moves I would make. Today I dont know how to audition, how to get people interested in booking me. I just had everything too easy, she said.
Petite and dark-haired. Jill was Norma Jean Speranza, a 17-year-old Pennsylvania girl who auditioned for three popular radio shows in one day on her first trip to New York, when her career began, 19 years ago.
I didnf know what I was doi g. I was too dumb to be scared, she recalls.
Mitch Miller took over her career and hit records followed, along with radio and televilion.
Then came marriage to baseball player-manager Don Hoak, retirement and a daughter. Clara Michele, now 7.
I was more abreast of baseball than entertainment for eight years. Every now and again I would get a twinge to sing and call up a local agent, ask him to book me'for a weekend or a week and get it all out of my system. And I sang lullabies. And I cant wash dishes without singing. So I was never totally away from the business, she adds.
Miss Corey met her husband during a Pittsburgh Pirates Camera Day.
Hoak, baseball player who turned manager for the Pirates farm team, was one of those people who should wear a uniform every day. He loved baseball. I used to try to help him write up reports after every game. That was the part he disliked, Miss Corey says.
It was a wonderful marriage, a very good life.
For the period since her hus
bands death, the versatile singer has been trying for a come*^ back.
People frequently think of her as the teen-age-type she used to be.
Mitch Miller gave me only itsy-poo numbers, all cutesy, pixiesh. But the reason was that when he finally gave me some torchy ballads to' sing, I wasnt taking care of my voice. I was staying out late, smoking too much. I was just awful. And the recordings well, the vibrato was so wide Im amazed they got it on tape. So Miller put me right back on those itsy-poo numbers, she recalled.
Her new night club routine is modern, with bits of the Beatles, Elton John, Dory Previn and other moderns along with those records that sold so well in the late 50s.
Its all me, that routine ... or at least, me and my hairdresser.
And daughter Clara, who gets lots of love and att^'ntion, has her mother home to cook dinner. Then Miss Corey goes to work at 9:30 p.m., and wakes Clara up when she returns in the early morning hours to say goodnight. Im home.
I dont have to work, the singer added. I do have Dons pension. But it is something I must do. It is the only thing I do well, and it is emotionally satisfying. I need to work.
A comedian once told Jill that his job was more difficult than hers because he had no help from an orchestra or band.
But I remember singing in Newport with a band well, the kindest thing I could say about them would be that they just couldnt read music. One night, the pianists score fell off the rack, so I talked and laughed with the audience until the pianist picked it up.
Then the lights went out, but I kept on singing, and when the lights came back on, youd think everything was fine. No! Then the drums fell apart. So a singer cant depend on anything but her own wits, Miss Corey adds.
Somehow, Im going to find a way to tell people Im back, and that I want to sing.
Governors Secretary Is Assistant Governor
SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -Macel Thurmond, executive secretary to Gov. Calvin L. Rampton of Utah (he calls her the assistant governor of Utah) doesnt mind when, once in awhile, he takes his anger out on her. She thinks thats an important part of a secretarys job.
I have a great rapport with the governor, she said in an interview, but there are times when he jumps on me. He tells people. I take my anger out on Macel. Im a buffer for him, and I think most secretaries understand they act the same way for their bosses.
Mrs. Thurmond, a platinum blonde with nearly 25 years of experience working with Rampton, likes being a politicians secretary.
You meet the famous, and you realize theyre ordinary, down-to-earth men with a lot of weight to bear, she said.
Her career began part-time when Rampton, a Democratic lawyer, was practicing law in Salt Lake City. In those days she staggered her hours to work while her son was in school.
I came to the Capitol nearly eight years ago when the Guv was first elected, Mrs. Thur-monda said, and since Utah is a small state. Ive handled about everything from soup to nuts.
My son was grown up so when I took the job I told my husband, Look, as far as time goes, the governor coins first.
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I think thats basically true of any secretary to a man in high public office. Around here, you never know whats going to happen, and how many lives could depend upon the governor getting the facts.
Mrs. Thurmond handles appointments, mail and dictation, pays bills, types, answers telegrams, and takes, at home, telephone callers who know Cal on a first-name basis, and have just got to talk to him after hours.
Were all selfish, she said. Were all concerned about what is happening to us whether our garbage is going to get picked up, and so on. People look to governors to understand their problems.
By Abigail Van Buren
1V73 CHiciM TriPvnc-N. Y. Ntwt syirt.. Inc.
DEAR ABBY: Ive had a three-year romantic relationship with this guy who has got to be the cheapest man in the world. We get along just great until about two weeks before Christmas, then he picks a fight with me over nothing and we break up and I dont hear from him until after New Years. Then he calls up and says hes sorry, and like an idiot I start up with hiifa again.
'Things are wonderful between us until just before Valentines Day, which just happens to be my birthday. Then he pulls the same trick and disappears again so he doesnt have to give me anything for Valentines Day or my birthday. As Feb. 14 approaches, I can see the signs already. If he pulls this again, should I tell him Im wise to him and call it quits? HAD IT IN CORPUS CHRISTI
DEAR HAD IT: Why dont you let him hang around until Washingtons birthday? Then bury the hatchet and sever the relationship.
DEAR ABBY: My husbands favorite sister made an announcement yesterday. The man shes been going with for the past year is going to join her in her home.
She is 53 and was widowed several years ago. The man who is joining her proposed marriage to her several months ago, but she refused his offer because it would deprive her <rf collecting a pension left to her by her former husband.
I cannot approve of this arrangement and I told my husband that I do not wish to be in their company in the future. He feels that since it is HIS sister, he has to accept it, and he wishes to remain friendly with them.
What is your opinion? NOT A PRUDE
DEAR NOT: If you choose to avoid your sister in law, thats your privilege, but since she is your husbands favorite sister, you can expect to be left at home while HE sees her, If you think youre punishing her by absenting yourself from her company, think again. WiUi your self-righteous attitude, the chances are good that your husband, his sister, and her gentleman friend will have a better time without you.
DEAR ABBY: You frequently receive letters from long-suffering wives who complain because their husbands have a habit of getting lost in bars on their way home from work.
Allow me to suggest a solution which was used with considerable success by one such wife in Omaha:
As was his custom when detained at the bar, the husband <rf the case telephoned home. The instant he heard his wife on the receiver at the other end of the line, he began, Now, honey, before you say anything, I just want to . . .
He stopped talking when he heard his wifes voice. She was speaking in calm, modulated tones:
. . . When and if you decide to come home, you will find your dinner in the oven. But I wont be there. Dont try to find me. And by the way, go to hell. This is a recording.
The husband rushed home in a panic. The house was dark. The wifes car was missing from the garage.
To his relief, the husband found his wife in bed. She turned on a light and confirmed that the voice he had heard was no recording, it was live.
The missing car? She had parked it around the comer on a side street. But next time, she said, it might not be a jc*e.
So far, theres been no next time.
ROBERT McMORRIS [OMAHA WORLD HERALD]
DEAR ROBERT: Chalk one up for the lady in Omaha!
Problema? Youll feel better If you get it off your chest. For a peraimal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. fl*700, L. A.. CaUf. 10069. Encloae atampe4 aelf-addreaaed envelope, pleue.
^ Hate to write lettera? Send |1 to Abby. Box 60700, Loa Angelea, CaL 90069, ftr Abbya booklet. *How to Write Letter* for All Occaahmtr**
Musical Program Given At Womans Club Meet
Students from the ECU School of Music presented the program at the meeting of the Greenville Womans Club Friday afternoon.
Miss Patricia Pitts, soprano, sang several selections accompanied by Miss Jennifer Carr. Miss Pitts is recipient of the Womans Club scholarship. Mrs. W. A. Pollard arranged the program.
Mrs. Ernest Holt, president, conducted the meeting and welcomed Mrs. Evem Entwistle as a new member. She an-' And if that doesnt bring .nounced that Mrs. Mary Faye him out of it, nothing will. Shires will be chairman of the
What does she do when the governor gets really angry? Mrs. Thurmond laughed.
If he gets in too bad a temper, she said, I just go in and say, with a great, big smile, Youre one of the greatest living Americans, Guv. Youre really the greatest.
newly organized International Affairs Department.
Mrs. Dink James, chairman of the Authors Luncheon, stated that Mrs. Ruby Paschal Shackleford, a noted writer and speaker, will be the guest speaker.
Mrs. W.E. Roseveare, Art Center chairman, encouraged members to visit the Art Center for the show of Mrs, Caroline McCauley, which will be exhibited this month.
Mrs. Sylvester Green gave the devotional. 'The proposed budget for 1973 was presented by Mrs.
Special activities will highlight the birthday night observance Thursday of the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club.
Miss Marlene Plyler of Salisbury will be guest speaker for the dinner meeting, which will begin at 6:45 p.m.
A past state president, Miss Plyler also served on the Mayors Commission on the Status of Women in Salisbury. She is a graduate of Salisbury High School and has completed seven courses in the American Institute of Banking. She is employed by Security Bank and Trust Co., as administrative officer, Master Charge Department for the entire system.
In addition to serving as an officer in the Salisbury BPW Club, she has served in various state offices. She is active in the _
Ayden Personals
Syndney Britt of Greensboro spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Margaret Shelton.
Mrs. W.T. Everett spent the weekend in Goldsboro with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Jackson.
Mrs. Don Russell is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Joe Whitaker is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Jim Trader was a Chapel Hill visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Louise Baldree and Mrs. Esther McLawhorn spent Wednesday in Chapel Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sugg spent Friday in Durham.
David H. Smith attended a conference in Raleigh last week.
Mrs., Mildred Worthington and Mrs. Eleanor Rogers have been visiting in Florida.
Miss Daphene Noble has returned from Florida.
Miss Debra Hart of UNC-Chapel Hill spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Hart.
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards spent the weekend in Charlotte.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe 'Tripp and Lewis Speight spent Friday in Winston-Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Tripp have returned from a trip to Georgia where they visited relatives.
Mrs. Parsons Entertained
Mrs. Marty Parsons was honored Friday by members of the Welcome Wagon at a bridge party at the home of Mrs. Vera Martin.
Mrs. Martin and Miss Mae Franklin, representing MrS. Joyce Hastings, president, hosted a luncheon for 23 members at the Greenville Country Club.
Mrs. Mary Jones, Welcome Wagon hostess, presented a silver serving tray to Mrs. Parsons for her service to the Welcome Wagon as a member of the Executive Board as corresponding secretary. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Parsons will make their new home in New Jersey.
R.P. Rogers, budget chairman. I] Mrs. George Clapp, chairman of the Arts Department, gave a progress report on the Arts Festival, which will be held at the club building March 3. The monthly meeting will be held at the club Feb. 13.
Chairman of the Home Life Department, Mrs. Ed Ricks, announced that Mrs. Frank Diener will be department' hostess on Feb. 20. ,
Mrs. W.E. Avery, chairman of the sewing contest for the Art Festival, gave rules and regulations to members wishing to enter. Mrs. Thomas Cole and Mrs. (Jeorge Fleming will be in charge of crafts for the festival.
Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Rogers, chairman, Mrs. Kelly Wallace, Mrs. L.L. Rives, Mrs. Robert Murphy, Mrs. H.R. Phillips and Mrs. J.A. Piver.
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Rowan Unit American Cancer Society and Easter Seal Society. She was selected for inclusion in the 1973 edition of The World Whos Who of Women.
The local club was chartered in February, 1938, and the first president was Mrs.' Hugh Ragsdale. BPW w^s chartered nationally in 1919.
The club has celebrated its birthday each February by entertaining state, district and area officers as well as special guests of Greenville members.
'There are two state presidents from here, Miss Nettie Brogdon 1931, and Mrs, Bert 'Tyson, 1964
Mrs. Cora Powell is the only charter club member who remains active.
Eastern Region TB and Respiratory program, local Salvation Army, Mental Health projects for East Carolina, an ECU scholarship and Young Career Girl selections are supported locally.
The BPW Federation objectives are: to elevate the standards for women in business and in the professions; to promote the interests of business and professional women; to bring about a spirit of cooperation among business and professional women of the United States; and to extend
opportunities to business an(t professional women through education along lines of industrial, scientific and vocational activities.
During Thursdays meeting, the following new members will be inducted in a ceremony conducted by Mrs. Frances White; Donna Smith; Henrietta McAdams; Mary Harper; Gotten Smith; Barbara Richardson; Barbara Rogers;' Kathleen Braswell; and Martha, Bunn.
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Recreation Director In Williamston. Is Raised
WILLIAMSTON - The Williamston Town Board has been asked to consider a recommendation that ten percent of the towns federal revenue sharing funds be earmarked to hire a full time Recreation Director for the town.
At the February meeting of the town board on Monday, Herbert Gay, chairman of the Williamston Recreation Commission, entered this recommendation. Gay also asked the
board to clarify whether the Recreation Commission is a commission or a committee, saying there was a question about the status of the group. He further asked that a written agreement between Williamston and Martin County be made outlining the use of Recreation facilities.
In other action, the town board again tabled the question of rezoning property on Rhodes, White and Horton Streets. The request, to rezone from R-6 and
Board Asks For Same Tax Basis
: WILLIAMSTON - Martin ^ounty Commissioners have passed a resolution that calls for banks in North Carolina to be taxed for ad valorem taxes on Che same basis as other cor-|>orations.
* The resolution, approved at the February meeting of the ommissioners on Monday, is to 6e presented to the N. C. State Legislature.
At the request of the Martin County Health Department, commissioners have approved county funding to transport patients to Chapel Hill, Duke, Pitt Memorial and Beaufort Memorial hospitals. This applies only to patients who are otherwise unable to pay the cost of transport.
A resolution to outlaw hunting on highway right of ways in Goose Neck and Hamilton
Townships was approved. A recommendation that six miles of road 1306 and 1308 in the Goose Nest Township be paved also received the approval of commissioners.
In other action taken by the commissioners, they:
Named as new members to the Industrial Committee Archie Mobley of Cross Roads Community and Robert Clark of Poplar Point Community; and named G. C. Ange of Jamesville and George W. Corey of Williamston for additional two year terms.
Let a contract with Cozart Construction of Wilson in the amount of $34,109 for a water line in the town of Jamesville; and
Approved relief orders for $84.83 in county taxes.
Three Sailors Die In Boiler Explosion
NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) The destroyer USS Basilone returns to its home port here today with the bodies of three men killed in a boiler room exlosion.
Eight men were injured in the explosion Monday. Four were evacuated immediately by Coast Guard helicopter to St. Albans Naval Hospital in New York City. Their condition was
Found 13 Bags Of Marijuana
- Greenville and East Carolina niversity police officers found 13 bags of marijuana in a car dwned by Maurice John McDonald, 19, of 201C Scott ^rm here early Monday morning and charged McDonald with possession of Marijuana with intent to distribute.
r Chief Glenn Cannon said of-Ocers charged McDonqld after Marching his vehicle and finding ^ gramsabout $M0 worthof i'grass in the vehicle. They also mpounded McDonalds 1971 model car pending hearing of the Case in district Court March 7. * McDonalds bond was placed at $5,000. He is from Pfafftown.
;Bridge Results
- Winners in the Wednesday inoming duplicate Bridge game played at the Bank of North Carolina were:
; North-South: Mrs. Vito
Ragazzo and Mrs. Ernie Holt, first; Mrs. Dathryne Adams and )yiiss Eunice McGee, second; Mrs. William Dawson and Mrs. John Richards, third.
^ East-West: Mrs. Guy Smith Sr. and Mrs. J.W. Davenport, first ; Mrs. Pat Carter and Mrs. l)avid Stevens, second; Mrs. JJD. Mellon and Mrs. E.L. ^ker, third.
~ Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs. .M. Horton were first place winners in the Wednesday af-iemoon game played at the Elks Club.
~ Others included: Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. S.M. Woolfolk, ^ond; Mrs. M.H. Bynum and Mrs. Eli Bloom, third; Mrs. W.R. Harris and Claude Goodman, fourth.
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listed as critical. The other four injured were to be admitted to the Newport Naval Hospital on the Basilones arrival.
The Navys Atlantic Fleet Command in Norfolk, Va., said the explosion occurred while the Basilone was at sea some 150 miles southeast of Newport.
TTie 380-foot vessel had left Newport 10 hours earlier as part of the Navys destroyer school operation.
TTie Navy comman^aid the cause of the explosion had not been determined. *
The Basilones skipper, Cmdr. John L. Towley of Middletown, R.I., reported that there was no fire aboard after the explosion.
The Basilone was able to continue under its own power after the explosion, the Navy sid.
The destroyer escort Hewes was accompanying the Basilone back to Newport.
Singing Groups To Participate
A singing will be held at Carson Memorial Pentecostal Holiness Church Sanday at 2 p.m.
The Church of God Creators will be the special singers. Other singing groups will also participate.
liie Rev. Frank Blalock is the pastor.
neightborhood commercial to highway commercial, was the subject of a public hearing at the January meeting. No decision was reached at the public hearing, and the board members will again face the issue in the March meeting.
Representatives from two cable TV firms the Hydra-Video In. of Chapel Hill and the Windsor Cablevision Inc. of Winsor, presented proposals for cable TV in Williamston. After hearing representatives of the two firms, board members said they would take the matter under advisement and later consult the firms.
An ordinance, presented by Town Attorney D.A. Manning, was approved. This calls for prohibition of drinking wine, beer or any alcoholic beverage on any public street, parking lots or other public areas of the town.
Approval was given to removing parking meters from downtown Williamston. Removal is on a 90 day basis, with two hour parking limit restriction signs to be erected. The town board will reconsider the matter at the end of 90 days, at which time a decision will be reached either to reinstall meters or to continue the nometer arrangement.
Two resolutions concerning highways in the county, presented by Robert Nelson of Robersonville, were approved by the board. One is to redisignate the paved road between N.C. 125 and the Oak City-Tarboro highway as N.C. 142. Currently, the stretch of road bears three different highway numbers.
The second resolution approved calls for the widening to a full two lane with a four lane right of way of N.C. 903 from a point of intersection in Stokes to the 903 by-pass in Robersonville.
Another approval by the board covers funds in the amount of $3,500 to codify the town ordinances. Two bids were considered. TTie $3,500 was the lower of the two.
Additional items considered and action taken were:
Approval of a lease aggreement with Kenneth Perry in the amount of $850 for the right to farm the town cemetery property during the calendar year 1973.
Approval of a resolution from the N.C. Department of natural and Economic Resources. The resolution is for federal planning assistance in urban housing planning, with $5,000 to be paid be federal funds, and $3,250 by town money.
Receive Letter Of Appreciation
The Greenville Jaycettes have received a letter of appreciation on behalf of Mayor S. Eugene West and the City Council for their pledge to help develop Greenvilles Town Common.
The Jaycettes have pledged $150 for this cause. City officials have commended the Jaycettes for their strong community support .... for its continuing contributions to the improvement of all aspects of community life.
Amundsen reached the South Pole Dec. 14, 1911.
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuemday, Febrtiary C, J973--3
THIS THURSDAY IS . . .
We will close Wednesday at 2:00 p.m. to prepare for this big sale event. __"
And Just Look At The Give-Away Prices We Have for You!
Ladies terry scuffs, slight 1 70
irreg....................................-t./ j
Special group ladles jewelry 4 price
Ladies panfy hose 2 for 1.00
Ladies 2 pc. short sets r aa
Regular 9.99..........................J.UU
Ladies TOO percent Acrylic
^egtflar 12.99........................10.00
Famous Name Sportswear _
Regular 6.00 to 14.00........3.88 8.88
Group of Fall and holiday sportswear.......................
in
'0 off
Spring fops In junior sizes
Regular 4.99............ 3.79
Group of wigs Values to 16.00
2.00
One group of Irregular all weather coats Regular 18.00 to 30.00 10.88 to 14.88
One group of name brand all-weather coats
Regular 40.00....................... 28.OC
Regular 36.00........................25.OC
Regular 42.00.......... 30.0C
Ladies light weight all-weather Regular 25.00......... 16.8
Basic Balmacaan all-weather Regular 15.99........................10.8
Ladies group of promotional uniforms
Regular 8.99................ 6.8
Regular 10.99..........................8.88
Ladies fall uniforms n i-i n
Regular 7.00 to 15.00........2.17 to 4.0/
All ladies holiday dresses and pant suits
Values to 60.00.....................70%
Ladies
2 pair
Carpet rollends (only 15 to sell) Values to 300.00.................
Bikini Panties 1.001
Entire Stock Ladies Fall
Boots & y
Shoes_72 price
Ladies Bangle Bracelets
10 for 2.00
Ladies Fasfiion Sizes 5-13
Slacks
Regular 14.99
7.50
All ladles fall street dresses up to 36.00 ..
<0 off
70% off
Infants dress sets .,
Regular 5.50 to 8.00................ /2 price
Infants grab table..................Vl price
Girls chubby slips
Regular 2.5........ 1.67
Regular 3.00,....... 2.00
70% off
All girls holiday blouses Values to 6.00............
All girls fall and holiday sportswear and dresses 70%
alues to. 18.00.
Group Famous Name childrens u knit wear...........................^
off
price
Childrens watches a rn
Regular 9.95.........................0.0/
Girls fall coats Values to 22.00.
.70%
off
Ladies Shirts
Reg. 10.99 Juniors 5-15
99.001
.................75%offi
3 Discontinued china patterns 50%off
Odds and Ends gift and housewares Items...............
Drapery and upholstery remnants ............................
50%
off
50 pc. service for 8, stainless
10.73.<,14.73|
3 ONLY portable typewriters
Regular 79.88..... 59.00
Regular 39.88....... 29.00
Regular 59.88.. 39.00
45 pc. set Ironstone dinnerware Regular 19.99........ 11.00
5.50
Mens Jeans
Regular 6.0Q 2.00
Group Mens Suits &
Sportscoats V2 Price
Mens Double Knit Dress
Slacks
Compare at 15.00
8.00
Boys Suits
Regular 20.00
6.00
Boys Jeans &
Slacks 2 00
Regular 7.00_\J
Ladies Bubble
Umbrellas 2,00
Ladies Sleepwear
Compare at 6.00
2.00
Grab Table Lingerie
Values to 9.00
1.00
Some items are limited and subject to prior sale at legular prices.
No phone orders, please!
10 pc. crystal cannlster set Regular 4.00...............
Odd and end area rugs Values to 27.00 ......
Water jugs Regular 1.00.
.3.00
Vl price
50^
price
Group gift and household gadgets
Regular 1.00 and 2.00 n i aa
your choice.................... 0 for l.Ul
AAetal step stools o fin
Regular 4.88...........................O.UU
Wide width fiberglass \L draperies.............................^
Oyster color antique satin i/ draperies........................... ^ P^ce
Wide width Insulated draperies ^ price
Bath Towels a i aa
Regular 79c.....................C. Por l.Ul
(3roup bedspreads, ^ P'*ce
Twin quilted bedspreads m nn
Values to 22M.................... 1.UU
Quilted floral bedspreads ..
Full-Queen-King Sizes.............. price
One group rugs Regular 3.66____
Mickey Mouse waste basket Regular 5.00...................
2.00
2.00
Stars and Stripes sheets, twin and full
Regular 3.99 - 4.99...............
2.00
2 ONLY Queen Elizabeth bedspreads i r aa
Regular 37.50 twin size iD.Ul
Bonded Orion and Cotton Knits Regular 2.99..........
1.00
Table of assorted Fall Fabrics 2yds^.00
........1.00yd
Linings, cottons and blends
Assorted polyester If perfect 3.99 yd.,.
Linings, cottons and blends i,
Regufar 69c................... Syard^.OO
2.00
Cutting Boards Regular 4.00..^
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP DOLLAR DAY 9 A.M. TIL 9 P.M.
4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, February 6. 1973
Experience Added Up To Zero
If the legislature in its collective wisdom decides to do away with North Carolinas presidential primary, we say, good riddance.
North Carolina joined the list of presidential primary states last year and the experience left much to be desired. There was little activity on the part of the presidential candidates themselves for
Ladies Week In
The Legislature
By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH - Ladies Week in the Legislature is in prospect, and it has nothing to do with Valentines.
The women trooping to the State Legislative Building may have love in their hearts, but theres steely glint of determination in their eyes. They are out to lobby lawmakers, pro and con, on North Carolinas ratification of the equal rights amendment.
BRYAN
HAISLIP
Women wearing badges reading ERA Yes and ERA No have been making the scene since the session started, but the really big show is due Thursday (Feb. 8) when committees hold a puWic hearing for arguments on the issue.
All signs point to a lively time and a record feminine turn-out as both sides try to win over l^islators, through numbers and emotional appeal if not by logic.
^oponents dominated the crowd last week when the Senate and House committees dealing with Constitutional amendments gave an initial airing to what is clearly one of the volatile topics, politically and emotionally, on the legislative agenda.
Obstensibly a session to inform committee members on the likely impact of ratification, it featured instead a fervent anti-ERA presentation by a speaker with a name recalling Old South tradition.
Legal Calamity Forseen I>. Robert E. Lee, a Wake Forest University law professor, said it wold be a legal calamity if the guarantee against discrimination on account of sex is grafted into the federal Constitution. His peroration brought instant responses from the overflow audience.
Ratification, Dr. Lee declared, would sweep away and nullify every law favorable to women. Hisses and groans swept through the auditorium.
Women have more to lose than to gain, he continued, if the amendment becomes effective. Vigorous applause answered him.
Equal rights in the abstract is a worthy ideal, Dr. Lee granted, but as a Constitutional standard it is hopelessly inept. From Peeping Tom to separate restrooms, alimony pajrments to army services, every statute on the books based on differences between the sexes would be called into question, he insisted.
Men Will Decide Whatever the effect upon women, the way North Carolina goes on ERA will be
decided by men. Only nine females ar among the 170 membership of the General Assembly, and that is a record number.
Such disproportion in politics is a chaffling point for the feminists. The North Carolina Womens Political Caucus has made ERA ratification a major goal, and its leaders attended last weeks hearing.
Dr. Lee got the sharpest reaction wlnpn he told tlfie throng of women;
Just remember every right which you enjoy today is yours because it was released to you by men.
Lobbying efforts have seen women divided on the question, a factor which makes difficult prediction of the outcome.
Sen. Fred Folger of Surry, chairman of the Senate committee, has stated opposition to ratification. Rep. Kitchin Josey of Halifax, the House committee chairman, described himself as uncommitted but said he has reservations about possible consequences of ratification.
Confidence that the bill will reach House floor for debate and a vote was express by Rep, Willis Whichard of Durham, one of its sponsors.
Sen. McNeill Smith of Guilford, another advocate, noted that 25 of the 50 Senators signed the bill which augurs well for upper chamber approval.
An Apprehensive Supporter Meanwhile, a note of apprehension was boiced by Dr. Margaret Hunt, political scientist at the University of ' North Carolina at Greensboro, named last November as chairman of the Governors Commission on the Education and Employment of Women.
I have serious doubts that the ERA will pass the General Assembly this session, she said. The anti-ERA faction has been more active in communicating their feelings that have the proponents of the amendment.
Aside from the clash of opinion, some cool facts on the amendment were presented to legislators by John Sanders, director of the Institute of Government at Chapel Hill.
After its introduction at every session of Congress since 1923, the amendment passed last year. Legislatures of three-fourths of the states, or 38, must adopt it by a simple majority for it to become a part of the Constitution. So far, at least 22 states have done so which leaves 16 yet to go. A- half dozen or so states have rejected it.
A seven-year period is provided for sufficient number of states to ratify. Once ratified, provisions of the amendment would not have force for another two* years in order to bring existing laws in line.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209Cotancbe Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICH ARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Gass Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in .Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly S2.25
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votes in the Tar Heel primary. There was no real indication that the actions of delegates to national conventions last year were either more or less in keeping with the feeling of rank and file party members in this state than has been the case in previous years. The primary in North Carolina added to the already too-high expense of political election years. It added to the campaign confusion during a time when voter attention could better be given to primary candidates for state and local offices.
In short, the presidential primary in North Carolina contributed little, if anything, constructive politically to the state or the nation. That being the case, there is little if anything to be gained by continuing it.
On the other hand, if the presidential primary in North Carolina is dropped now,the state can turn its attention to tailoring its primary election dates and procedures to best meet the needs of this state and its people, and to assure the fullest possible citizen participation.
North Carolina and its citizens have much more to gain by doing away with the presidential primary than by continuing it just because many other states have jumped on the presidential primary bandwagon in recent years.
One Of Oldest, Active
Publishers Left Scene
It is with sadness that we note the death of H. Galt Braxton, editor and publisher of the Kinston Daily Free Press.
Mr. Braxton had served as editor and publisher since May 1,1914 and at 91 one of the nations oldest active publishers.
H. Galt Braxton enjoyed a long and active career, dedicated to journalism. He will be missed.
white House
Is Opening Up
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - Old Senate hands furious over the first-term inaccessibility of President Nixon and his top aides were bug-eyed when John Ehrlichman dropped in for a long, cozy chat with liberal Republican Sen. Jacob K, Kavits of New York in the Senate Office Building * last Tuesday afternoon (Jan. 30).-
At President Nixons specific orders, Ehrlichman, now freed from the day-to-day routine duties of running the Domestic Council, will be making more unannounced calls on Senators and Congressmen of both parties. His new role: to use his White House clout as one of Mr. p Nixons two most powerful lieutenants (H. R. (Bob)Haldeman, major domo of the White House palace guard, is the other) to act as the Presidents emissary on touchy political matters.
Thus, two weeks ago Ehrlichman spent 75 minutes trying to persuade liberal Republican Sen. Charles H. Percy of Illinois to modify his demands for Senate confirmation of six top presidentials aides.
Meeting in Ehrlichmans plush White House office, Percy and Ehrlichman did make a compromise of sorts: Percy dropped his demand to reqmre immediate Senate confirmation of Peter Flanigan, the Presidents resident foreign trade expert, and Ehrlichman agreed that Prof. John Dunlop of Harvard, new head of the Cost of Living Council, should be confirmed by the Senate.
The Ehrlichman drop-in at Javitss office dealt with matters less specific and more philosphic: reaction by Republican liberals to Mr. Nixons draconian budget cuts and their implications
for party unity.
In still another long session, Ehrlichman had Democratic Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington to his office for lunch. That chat, Jackson told us, smoothed out some policy disagreements on environmental problems being handled by Jacksons Senate Interior Ck)mmittee.
'There have been others. Ehrlichman, a stiff-lipped, inaccessible power-wielder
during President Nixons first term, comes through in his new role as almost charming. More important, he is getting across a fundamental point: the barrage of hostile criticism directed at the isolation of the President and his top staffers by politicians of both parties and all ideological persuasions was beginning to concern the White House. So, the second term is starting differently.
A,footnote: Although Henry Kissingers recent briefings before the Senate and House on how the Vietnam war was ended won him a standing ovation by House members and only slightly less applause from Senators, some Democrats on Capitol Hill were unhappy. The meetings were set by White House edict, not in answer to
committee requests, and at places and times set by the White House, not the
Congress.
Candidate Magruder Jeb Magruder, the deputy chairman of President
Nixons reelection campaign who assigned convicted
Watergate bugging chief G. Gordon Liddy to ethical political intelligence, is considering running for California secretary of state next year.
Some hostile Republicans perceive Magruders candidacy as a convenient excuse to ease him out of the
(Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
ARE WE WILLING?
The basic teaching of the Christian gospel is that when we help anyone in need we serve Jesus Christ. Some who serve these needs are not professing Christians. They simply do the right and kindly thing because it needs to be done and because they find satisfaction in relieving human need. These are to be commended. But those who feed the hungry, clothe the naked and give comfort to the afflicted in the name of Christ excel all others in the grandeur of their service.
In the Christian order of things there re no big people and no little people. We are all children of God and brethren of Jesus Christ. Sonifi may have the advantages of na.tural endowment, wealth, social
status, or fine education, but this does not make them any bigger in the sight of the King than those who are serving him in ways that are infinitely humble.
The gospel makes it plain that we are to serve Christ wherever we happen to be and with whatever we possess. We may not occupy a position of any advantage and we may have but little to give. 'This makes no difference in the Lords sight. The only thing that counts is that we are willing to give.
The solemn judgment of Christ rests upon those who are not willing. We are all shockingly inadequate to the duties that have to be performed. This is not important at all. Are we sincere? Are we willing? Answers to these questions are all that matter.
By Earl Douglass
IJsleiL stupid! You were sup|}osed to jump up and rree! iiier
By J.J. KILPATRICK
Reversing The River?
WASHINGTON Head-on collisions between the White House and the piU are mot especially novel One thinks of Wilson and the League pff Nations, of Roosevelt and his court-packing plan. But it will take a considerable searching of the record books to find a collision more dramatic or more significant than the coming clash over the Presidents 1974 budget.
The details are important, of course, but put these to one side for the moment. Of greater importance is Nixons grand design: He proposes to reverse the whole flow of political power. He is undertaking to replace the
New Deal of Franklin Roosevelt with the New Federalism of Richard Nixon. Those of us on the conservative side will be yelling huzzah.
Those on the liberal side, to be sure, will be yelling something else. They are yelling already. On the afternoon of the 27th, when copies of the budget were spread around town, the Potomac went up a full foot: The bureaucrats and the boondogglers, the weep-easies and the grants men, were crying themselves a river.
Nixon is in for a battle. He has proposed the dimantling
Other Editors Say
The Nixon Appeal
(Wilson Daily Times)
Nixon has begun his appeal to Congress to work with him to achieve administrative goals which he said mark a fresh approach to government.
Nixon in his first State of the Union report pledged to do my part to achieve a constructive working relationship with Congress." How you can expect the President to continue the many programs, costing as they do, and halt inflation, is not logical or possible.
Many of the Great Society programs have been proven failures, although they cost millions of dollars. With the President cutting out the fat, the public have some hope of controlling inflation.
It is generally understood from the report of the Council of Economic Advisers that the brakes are to be applied.
The report of the CEA is optimistic. It anticipated a 10 per cent growth in the gross national product for 1973 up from $1.152 trillion in 1972 to $1.267 trillion. This is based on holding inflation to a 3 per cent rate. Real growth in the gross national produce would approach 6^/4 per cent in physical output.
The holding of the inflation threat is predicated on budget spending being held within the budget limit of $246.3 billion; secondly, the control of food prices; and thirdly, that business and labor show a high degree of voluntary compliance with the Presidents Phase III program of controls on wages and prices. The President warns that the government will maintain the legal authority, the practical capacity and the will to intervene where necessary to stop action that is inconsistent with Phase III standards.
The Presidents budget and his economic report appear to be realistic in terms of the economys capacity and the outer nonin-flationary limits on the federal budget.
Now, how to slice the pie which has been set on the table before Congress?
of the whole rotting, rickety structure of categorical aid programs a structure jerry-built over 40 years. Some of these outlays would be terminated at once. Others, such as Federal financing of mental health programs, would be phased out over a period of years. His idea is to substitute more programs, would be phased out over a period of years. His idea is to substitute more programs of broad Federal aid in education, manpower training, law enforcement and criminal justice, and urban community development. These would be administered primarily by State and local governments.
It is this aspect of the budget that expecially infuriates Nixons critics. The President is determined to take the essential decisionmaking power out of Washington, and to put it back where it belongs: in the hands of the people being served. The Washington Post, which fears such democracy, complains that in times past the States and localities have given the short end of the stick to certain social needs. The Louisville Courier-Journal, equally distrustful of the people, moans that the local handling of welfare, with few exceptions, has been a case study in social neglect.
This challenge must be met squarely. Power has surged to Washington for many reasons. One of them, admittedly, is that in times past, malapportioned State legislatures, dominated by a few country stalwarts, have frustrated the legitimate demands of the cities. That situation has been largely corrected. No one can complain validly today that State government is not representative.
That being so, what is wrong with moving in the direction Nixon recom-
(Continued on page 5)
House
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)One of the hardest ordeals of parenthood is facing up to the realization that after a certain age your children use home only as a resting place between flights that take them farther and father away.
The house seems so empty when they have gone.
, HAL
BOYLE
'That is the way my apartment seems now now that my daughter, trailing clouds of exhaust smoke that obscured the ecology of our neighborhood, has driven off for another try a higher education.
As a freshman last year, 'Tracy Ann loved picturesque little Windham College and its lovely hillside setting in old Putney, Vt., but^failed to set any scholastic records.
So she decided to take a semester off, a decision I acceded to reluctantly only on her promise that she would return to school at the end of that time. It has become commonplace now for thousands of young students to drop out of college for a time in order, as so many of them say, to find myself.
Whether this is a good or bad thing, generally, I cant say. In 'Tracys case, I suppose, the answer still depends on whether she goes on now to make college a meaningful part of her life.
Certainly, however, she has matured considerably during her semester off. During this period she wangled a job as copy boy. Although she did her work well, she came early to a realization that being a copy boy was hardly a permanent career for a 19-year-old young lady.
These six months have been among the happiest of my life to me. During this time Tracy has
40 Years Ago Today
ByGWYNCOGHILL February 6.19.33 Congress today continued its normal activity broken only by a memorial service for former President Calvin Coolidge in a joint session of the Senate and House.
B. T. Clark, local weather observer, states this morning Ihe mercury tumbled from a fairly comfortable 40 degrees yesterday morning to 16 degrees this morning. It was the most pronounced fall of temperature of the season and brought the coldest weather of the winter to Greenville and community.
Fire, a constant plague of Coney Island, struck again today at the amusement resort, riding along the board-walk on a biting southwest gale and destroying several amusement houses. In the bleak hush hours before dawn and with thermometers registering 12 degrees below zero, fire spurted from the wooden Tunnel of Love in a section of the center known as the Bowery.
A
Inflation Signal Also Involved
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - If you are one of the 4.4 million to 4.7 million jobless members of the labor force you can hardly be expected to appreciate the administrations attitude toward the unemployment rate.
It has, therefore, set that rate as an end-of-the-year goal.
By what logic can idleness purposely be tolerated? The explanation goes something like this:
That rate is now down to 5 per cent of the work force, lowest since July 1970. It is falling rather steadily now, and conceivably could be somewhere around 4.5 per cent late in the year.
But already the administration has made clear i^ fear that the rate might drop too swiftly. Yes, fear; fear that a jobless rate (rf less than 4.5 per cent might signal more inflation.
If the jobless rate is descending it means the economy is expanding and absorbing once idle workers. This is healthy, to a point, but it also could signal the onset of inflation.
This has been the story of free economies. They often seek to produce more than their capacity to produce and when that happens it means that supply is insufficent to meet dmand. Up go prices.
Wages might rise and be an , element in'those prices, but even more importantly, labor
costs rise. There is a difference; wages could rise 50 per cent a year if productivity rose 50 per cent. That wouldnt be inflationary.
But, when the demand for workers is high, such as in an expansion, there is a tendency for the less productive workers to be used. They are less skilled or lack motivation or proper work habits, or may have other deficiencies.
Speed up this proems md you run the risk of throwing elements of the expansion out of balance. A sharp demand for labor, for example, might push up labor costs and then prices, leading to demands for higher wages to meet prices, and so on until a self-sustaining spiral .is generated.
The fear of rekindled inflation is illustrated by figures for the fourth quarter of, 1972 showing that labor costs per unit of output r(e at an annual rate of 3 per cent, after having fallen for two straight quarters
Those who seek a red inflation signal in the falling jobless rate use these statistics to indicate that caution is advised. It isnt that theyre against that rate falling; they for the speed of its descent.
If we manage to keep the expansion in balance, they say, we can continue to put more and more people to work. And if the economy grows slowly but soundly, without inflation, we can test lower and lower rates, even to 4 per cent.
Tile Daily Reflector. GreenvlHe, N.C.Tucfday, February 6, I73-4
March Campaign Set Big Payments To Some POWs
MM______I r\..^x :<rv e Am0ri/>'an C0>>ri/>aman rotiirnino /uu\ t it l:L i i. . ... ___ ____
On Muscular Dysfrophy
Solist At Conference
In the recently concluded Eastern Division Convention of the Music Educators National Conference at Boston, a professor from the East Carolina School of Music was the only musician to give a solo performance.
Harold A. Jones of the ECU School of Music faculty, at t^e convention attended by 2,000 educators from the northeastern region of the U. S., presented a program of * Contemporary Percussion Instrument Literature.
Included in Jones' recital were current Works by Karlheinz Stockhausen and other percussion composers of today. Some of the compostioris required a total of 50 percussion instruments.
The ECU professor has made guest appearances at a number of major music events, including the All-Eastern clinic at the U. S. Navy School of Music; the Southern Division Convention of the Music Educators National Conference; and the music program of the University of South Carolina.
HAROLD JONES
Kilpatrick Col. .
(Continued from page 4)
mends? He is going back to fundamental principles. He is rejecting the cancerous notion that Washington knows what is best for Louisville, or New Orleans, or Oakland .*d more
money be spent on hospitals and less on vocational Education? Should the emphasis be on parks, or on libraries, or on mental institutions? Nixon would put the responsibility for these decisions where that responsibility can be seen, where it can be reached and held accountable.
In coming months, as the battle rolls along, it will be said that Nixons budget reflects a lack of compassion for the poor and the elderly. Nonsense. There are billions here for the poor. The elderly would pay something more for Medicare, but their needs are generally well met.
It also will be said that too much $81 billion is provided for defense. The truth is that most of the increase in this area is for pay raises. Relatively little probably too little is for new hardware. Some fat can be trimmed; it should be trimmed; but prudent lawmakers will remember our commitments and trim lightly.
Nixon deserves support, and he will need support, in making his budget stick. Bureaucrats and pressure groups will mount a lobby of great political poer. But Nixon is right in what he is seeking to do, and if enough Americans care about responsible local gj^^mment, he will win.
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The local fight against muscular dystrophy a disease that cripples and is often fatal, begins in Greenville early in March.
Mrs. Sue Turcotte, campaign manager for the fund raising drive, has announced that on the first week-end in March, on March 2, 3 and 4, a volunteer army will be conducting a door-to-door march to gain community support for the worldwide research program sponsored by the Muscular Dystrophy Association of America. (MDAA).
Ive been quite happy about the response Ive received in lining up volunteers, Mrs. Turcotte stated. She noted that already a sizeable number, about 200 volunteers, had expressed a readiness to help. Well need others too, Mrs. Turcotte saidrand anyone who might have time to volunteer should call .me at 752-2347.
Muscular dystrophy, which attacks children more frequently than adults, each years affects more than 250,000 Americans.
With research in recent years from funds raised throughout the national annual drives, medical investigators have discovered much and feel they
are on the verge of a major breakthrough.
Chirrently, research projects are underway not only in the U. S., but in 15 countries on four continents. These are all programs involving dystrophy and related neuromuscular disorders.
In North Carolina alone, MDAA research grants totaling over $40,000 have been awarded to researchers at Duke University.
Research is not the single activity conducted by MDAA. Each. Each year the association provides a wide range of vital services to patients of th disease. It provides -- at no cost orthopedic devices, transportation to and from schools and medical appointments; summer camps and other recreational activities. Patients receive, free of charge, diagnostic and follow-up examiniation and other services in the MDAAs nationwide network of 95 clinics 10 of them newly established in 1972.
Patients in the Greenville area are served by the MDAA sponsored clinic at Dukes Medical School Private Diagnostic Clinic.
Treasurer for the 1973 Greenville MDAA campaign is Mrs. Nancy Hall.
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1973
from the Carroll Righter Initituta
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A beautiful day to start a new course of action, especially if the details have already been carefully studied. You have a clear-cut understanding in your mind just how to gain the necessary goodwill of others who are associated with this plan.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Dress well and then be off to the places and people for whatever is uppermost on your mind Show your affection to good friends. The evening is best spent at home relaxing with loved ones.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have made plans secretly but now need to work on important details connected with them and obtain more data, Show more affection for the object of your affections. Try not to be bullish.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You are able to understand your associates better now and can cement your relations and be on an improved footing Use your intellect more fully and achieve far better results in business.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can accomplish a great deal by being more active in the outside world and showing that you are a fine citizen. Do whatever will please your creditors. Relax on your laurels tonight,
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You have excellent new ideas and want to make changes quickly. This is right for you now, so keep active. Obtain the data that is necessary so that you are successful in your venture. Be wise.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Find a more modem way of keeping a record of your finances and life will become easier and more pleasant. Talk over any problem with mate and the response will be beneficial to all concerned.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Show a spirit of cooperation and talk over with associates what should be done to operate more successfully in the future. Engage in civic affairs and add to self-esteem and prestige. Relax tonight.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Cooperate more and take the lead at work so that fellow workers are inspired and production increased. You can improve your health by being more enthused Forget a personal anxiety.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) This is the right day to attend to that important work early and then you can enjoy entertainment that appeals. Show thoughtfulness for mate. Avoid one who is a poor risk.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Try a little change of pace at home and become more modern. New appliances that are needed should be bought First things first should be your motto from now on. Think constmctively.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb, 19) You have clever ideas and should put them in operation so that the future becomes brighter and more successful for you. Discuss them with persons who can give you a boost in the right direction.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Talk over those money proble,ms with experts and do something constructive about them. Plan a new budget that will be more flexible and practical. The evening is best spent with kin at home
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . he or she will be one of those energetic young people who will require an excellent education in order to achieve the real success that is possible in this chart. The intelligence here is very pronounced and theres a fine quality of perseverance that can take your youngster far in life. Permit to exercise the gregarious quality early. Also, give the advantage of foreign languages,
The stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for March is now ready For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
By FRED S. HOFFMAN American servicemen returning AP Military Writer captivity in Southeast
WASHING'TON (AP) Some Asia will find as much as $100,-
Many Applying For Band Clinic
To date, coordinators of the East Carolina University School of Music sponsored High School and CHinic (Eastern Division), to be held at ECU on Friday and Saturday, have received 169 student names from 26 eastern high schools.
Ranging in numbers from a single student to as many as 24, information now available shows the following schools will be sending students. The number of students to be attending from individual schools are shown after the school name:
South Johnston High School, 2; Hoggard-Wilmington High School, 9; Robersonville High School, 2; White Oak High School, 2; Rose High School, 9; Williamston High School, 4; Elm City High School, 3; Swansboro High School, 4; Farmville High School 2.
Boyle Col. . .
(Continued from page 4)
learned to keep house, cook, and be a pleasure to her father so much of a pleasure that I have forgiven her the years of helldom she has put me through during her early teendom.
Well, dear, I told her as she was packing for her return to college, I hope you have found yourself.
I never was lost, she replied. I always have known who I am. Daddy. But I am still not sure of where I am going. But I think I would like to do something with the English language.
'That made me feel a bit sad. For I have been trying to do something with the English language for nearly 62 years, and wonder whether I have succeeded in doing anything but blunt myself. It isnt easy to make a dent in the English language.
So Tracy trudged out of the house carrying two spare auto tires that have been decorating our living room for the last few months.
Kiss me, Daddy.
We kissed. Tracy bent her head a moment, then the car roared off. She never waved or looked back.
That was less than 24 hours ago. Yes, the house is already silent and empty. What will it be like through all the days to come?
Why do people have children anyway? They just grow up and leave you a prisoner of your echoing merrifbries.
Also, Jacksonville Senior High School, 14; Smithfield-Selma High School, 11; Roanoke Rapids Senior High School, 9; West Carteret High School, 3; R. J. Fike High School, 9; Aycock Junior High School, 2; Southern High School, 1; New Bern High School, 11; Greene Central-Snow Hill High School, 8; New Hanover-Wilmington High School, 7; Northeastern Elizabeth City High School, 12; East Carteret-Beaufort High School, 9; Plymouth High School, 4.
And rounding out the list are: Rocky Mount Senior High School, 14; and with one student each, Virgo, Richlands and Darden High Schools.
Evans-Novak .
(Continued From Page 4) administration job because of his remote connection with the Watergate scandal. In fact, however, former White House aide Magruder
remains the political protege and close friend of H. R. (Bob) Haldeman, Mr.
Nixons all-powerful chief of staff. As such, he may well wind up with a good job in the administration.
At this writing, Magruder is in California to consider his futurewhether to stay in the Nixon administration or take a California position in private business. Some of his friends believe he should return to the administration to demonstrate his immunity to Watergate. Whichever course he takes, however, Magruderattractive and
articulate at age 39would still have plenty of time to decide to make his first attempt for public office. If he did, he would have considerable support from both wings of the divided California Republican party.
At the Wateriate trial, Magruder swore he knew nothing of the break-in and bugging at Democratic headquarters in the Watergate. He testified that he assigned Liddyconvicted of masterminding the operationtasks in political intelligence but told him they must be handled in a legal and ethical manner. Magruder swore he gave Liddy no intelligence-gathering assignments regarding the Democratic party.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M.
On Sundays.
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000 waiting for them,/^ back pay and allowances.
On top of that, they are in line to collect possibly thousands of dollars more by claiming a special payment of $5 for each day they spent in a POW camp.
Each of the 562 U.S. military men listed by the North Vietnamese as prisoners has money piling up in an account drawing 10 per cent interest.
The same is true for 55 men who died in captivity and 1,327 who still are missing. In the case of the dead, Pentagon officials said, the money likely will go to their estates. The accounts of the missing will continue to grow until the men are located or there is a formal finding of presumptive death, officials said.
Air Force records show that 79 men have accumulated between $50,000 and $100,000 each
SEEK REPLACEMENT CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -Harvard University sys it will begin interviewing candidates for the Government Department professorship vacated in 1969 by Dr. Henry Kissinger, now President Nixons chief foreign policy adviser.
in back pay and allowances. Another 247 men have from $25,000 to $50,000 to their credit.
Similar information was not available from the other services, but their POW accounts should parallel the Air Forces.
In general, officials said, the system works this way:
After a married man is captured or becomes missing, his service automatically deducts 10 per cent from his monthly pay and allowances and sends the balance to his wife.
The 10 per cent is placed in his account under the Uniformed Services Savings Deposit system.
At least 10 per cent is taken off the top of a bachelors monthly check, too, but it is possible for his entire pay and allowances to be put into a USSD account, unless he allotted part of his monthly income to his parents or other relatives.
When the U.S. POWs reach hospitals in the United State*, they will be given forms to apply for the special $5-a-day payment covering their time in captivity.
The Foreign Claims Settlement Commission is authorized to pay former war prisoners who were poorly fed and worked against their will while in enemy hands.
Based on the $5-a-day rate. Army Maj. Floyd Thompson appears to be eligible for up to about $16,(XX) and Navy Lt, Cmdr. Everett Alvarez Jr. for a maximum of about $15,500, in addition to their savings accounts.
Thompson, held longer than any other American, was captured in South Vietnam in March 1964. Alvarez was the first U.S. pilot shot down over North Vietnam and taken prisoner, during the Tonkin Gulf incident in August 1964,
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*The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N,C.Tuesday, t^etu-uary 6, 1973
Above and upper right: early chores for Marti Stevens on winter mornings down on the farm In Maine.
Marti earns extra money coaching adult students for high school diplomas.
Shell stay forever, Marti says.
5 A A ' ' 4.
. " - iKhA M r.
...................
g \ - ^
Winter is the testing time.
Marti Stevens has been working and living alone on her 100-acre farm in Cornville, Maine, since 1969. Marti is a city girl, born and bred in Chicagos South Side. In 1959, she went to New York and struggled to make a life. She worked as ofF-Broadway director, part-time actress, teacher, secretary. And she lost heart in the endless battle against papers, forms, ambition and bureaucracy. She bought the farm and settled in Cornville because she decided she preferred the challenges of wind and heat and cold.
Its a different life for Marti in the country, looking after the fann, a steer, two cows, two horses, eight goats, a pair of ewes, laying hens, two dogs and nine cats. But this life has a meaning. Marti is poor, but shes self-supporting and she stays. Forever, she promises.
So, early mornings now are not for lying in bed looking out at the hard, white world. The furnace needs coal, the animals are waiting to be fed and milked and ...
Photographed hy Lou Garcia.
Dressing to face the rigors of a Maine winter.
Its cold and snowing: but the animals wait to be fed.
This is the life Marti has chosen.
'f-
The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, February <. WJZ7Peace Settlement Boosts Popularity Of Nixon
ByGOERGE GALLUP Copyright 1973, Field Enterprises Inc. All rights reserved. Republication in whole or part strictly prohibited, except with the written consent of the copyright holders.
PRINCETON, N.J., Feb. 5 The recent peace settlement with North Vietnam has boosted
President Nixons popularity to a point where it now matches his previous high, with 68 per cent of Americans saying they approve of his performance in office, 25 per cent expressing disapproval and 7 per cent with no opinion.
The current rating represents a sharp 14-point gain over the approval rating recorded in an early January survey, which
Lecture Slated On Drug Scene
The drug scene is the next subject on the Lecture Series at East Carolina University, sponsored by the ECU Student Union.
Next to the last of six lectures for the 1972-73 season will be the
DR. ALLAN COHEN
one on drugs to be given by Dr. Allan Y. Cohen. The title of his lecture is The Psychedelic Underground: My Three Years in Wonderland.
Dr. Cohen will lecture at Wright Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. on Monday, February 12.
A summa cum laude graduate in the field of social relations at Harvard in 1961, he began, as a graduate student under Timothy Leary and Richard Alpert, to experiment with psychedelic
drugs. For three years he spent time in Milbrook and in a Mexican utopian community experimenting with LSD and related drugs.
Dr. Cohen also learned of the non-chemical alternatives to drugs, especially the approach advocated by the Indian teacher Avater Meher Baba. As a result of this approach, he stopped using drugs.
After these experiences, Cohen began a serious study of comparative spirtuality, mysticism and parapsychology, culminating in a Ph.D. degree in clinical pscyhology at Harvard in 1966. Then followed service as a field assessment officer in the Peace Corps and work with the staff of the University of California-Berkeley as coun-selor-psychotherapist.
Currently, he is director of the John F. Kennedy Institute of Drug Abuse Education and Research and Dean of Students at the JFK University in Martinez, California.
In his talks to audiences all across America, Dr. Cohen, who has known the personal effects of drug-taking avoids, sermonizing while presenting relevant research results, Persons must make their own decisions about drug usage, he has stated. But they need to know the truth in order to make decisions reasonably.
Tickets for the lecture are now available at $2.00 per person from the ECU Central Ticket Office.
t-
Eagle Scout Badge Is Received Sunday
F. M. JOHNSON II
Frankford Milam Johnson II, son of Dr. and Mrs. F. Milam Johnson of Greenville, received the coveted Eagle Scout award during ceremonies Sunday at Oakmont Baptist Church.
Johnson, who has been a member of Troop 205 for five years, completed his Eagle project and earned the 21 badges necessary for Eagle Scout qualification.
For his project, Johnson worked with the Greenville
need help for periodic
Festival Events pain?
Will Plan Shad
Pain Pill" relieves menstrual pain, cramps, Blues
GRIFTON A committee meeting to make plans for the Shad Festival, scheduled for April 13-15, will be held Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Grifton Public Library.
More workers will be needed to carry out the many events planned for the three-day event.
Clifton Gentry is chairman of the festival.
ETHICS RESOLUTION RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas House of Representative has approved a resolution which calls on its _
Rule Committee to study and
draft by April 1 ethie legislaton, _ . _
to govern legislators and state! Eckerd^ Drug Store
officials. t C*ntr
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was completed just prior to President Nixons announcement on Jan. 15 of the cessation of bombing and during a period of widespread discouragement over the prospects for reaching a peace settlement.
The President also received a ^ per cent approval rating in November 1969, just after he had announced his plan for withdrawing troops from Vietnam and training the South Vietnamese totakeover the fighting. RATING 'nED TO WAR
President Nixons popularity rating has been closely tied to
the war in Indochina, as was President Johnson's. The low point in President Johnsons popularity was 35 per cent, recorded in August 1968 when
ARMY BLOWS BUBBLES
ROYAL OAK, Mich. (UPI) ^ The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers is exploiting a system for blowing bubbles through holes in a submerged pipe to percolate warmer water to a cold surface. This method may be the simplest to keep the narrow Great Lakes and St. Lawrence shipping lanes open during the winter.
concern over Vietnam was at a high point.
NIXONS VIETNAM RATING ALSO AT NEW HIQH The current survey also shows a record high approving of the "/ay Nixon has handled the ^^ietnam situation. Nearly eight persons in ten (77 percent) express approval, whereas in the early January survey disapproval slightly outweighted approval, 47 to 43 per cent.
'hie following question was asked to determine the Presidents overall popularity rating: *
Do you approve or disap
prove of the way Nixon is handling his job as President? Following are the national results:
NIXON JOB AS PRESIDENT? PRESIDEN'!?
Approve 68
Disapprove 25
No Opinion J* 7
The following question has been asked regularly to measure attitudes toward the Presidents Vietnam policies:
Do you approve or disapprove of the way President Nixon is handling the situation in Vietnam?'
Following are the national results:
NIXON HANDLING OF VIE'TNAM SI'TUATION? Approve 77
Disapprove 18
No Opinion ^ 5
'The findings reported today
BIG GRADUATE SCHOOL , ST. LOUIS (UPI) - 'The graduate school of the University of Missouri at St. Louis, founded in 1968, now accounts for more than 11 per cent of the total enrollment of the metropolitan campus.
are based on interviews with 1,217 adults, 18 and older, who were interviewed in person in about 250 scientifically selected localities in the United States.
SWIM CAMPAIGN SYDNEY, Australia (UPI) -More than 100,000'New South Wales school children are taking part in the biggest learn-to-swim campaign launched in Australia. Every available public pool in the state and many private pools are being used in the program organized by the Ministry of Sport.
til
Womans Club on a landscaping and natural resources project for the Green Spring Park grounds.
The Eagle Scout, a junior at Rose High School, has served as patrol leader and den chief during his tenure with 'Troop ^ and currently is troop scribe and liberian.
He earned the Expert award for marksmanship from the National Rifle Association and also registered the highest in rifle competition at Camp Bonner during 1972. Johnson also holds the badge for the mile swim and the Scout Lifeguard B.S.A. designation. In addition, he is an 0. A. Brotherhood member of Natshihi Chapter and holds the first computer merit badge awarded in the East Carolina Council.
Participating in the presentation of die Eagle award were John Miller, Troop 2(^ Scoutmaster; Dr. Billy E. Jones, assistant Scoutmaster; Hugh Benson, district executive; and Dr. Harry R. Billica, committee chairman.
Honor guard for the ceremony was made up of John Miller, Tommy Manning, Billy Billica, Jim McLand, Mike Indorf, and Don 'Tucker. Color guard scouts were Roy Carlton and F. Melvin Johnson. Members of 'Troop 2(, sponsored by Memorial Baptist Church, and 'Troop 124, sponsored by Oakmont Baptist, were on hand ^r the presentation.
+:
You can get a Simple Interest Loan for practically anything, at any Wachovia Bank office.
Wachovia Bcnk&Trust
tk-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, February 6, 173
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) eign-film rentals last year and Charlotte spot cotton report for that attendance at Disneyland Monday for staple lengths of 1, in the first four months of fis-
1 1-32 and 1 1-16 inches, respectively :
Strict Middling: 32.75, 35.25, 36.25.
Middling: 32.25, 34.75, 35.75. Strict Low Middling: 27.50, 28.75, 29.75.
Andrews AYDEN Mr. Beautie Andrews of WintervUle, formerly of Martin County, died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Geneva Baker Andrews of cal 1973 ran 12 per cent ahead the home. Funeral arangements of that period in 1972. At Dis-' are incomplete at the Norcott
Obtuars | FOf
Students
ney World, attendance was up five per cent.
On the American Stock Exchange, Eckmar Corp. was the volume leader, unchanted at 2.
-Inexco Oil was second-most-ac-
RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) tive, up V4 at 19%. Reserve Oil
and Company here.
Funeral Home
egg markets & Gas Co., the third-most-active, was up % to 10%.
At 11 a.m., the New York Stock Exchange, index was up
North Carolina steady Friday.
Supplies fully adequate.
Demand no better than fair.
Weighted average prices for 0.01 to 61.69. small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:
Grade A large whites; 54.96.
Medium whites: 51.90.
Small whites: 44.98.
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations:
Hogs
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hogs markets are steady to 25 cents higher today. Tops of 33.00-33.50 Rocky Mount; 32.00-33.00 Siler City and Denton; 31.50-32.50 Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lum-berton; 30.50-31.00 Bethel; 32.50 Mt. Olive; 32.25 Wilson; 31.00 Salisbury.
Poultry
RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-North Carolina hens: Prices steady today. Supplies adequate and demand good. Heavies, at farm, 15 cents per pound, few lower; f.o.b. plants 17. Light type, at farm, 66%.
North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: Prices steady, supplies adequate, demand good and weights desirable.
Burroughs 121
United Utilities 19%
Heublein 50%
Jeff-Pilot 64V4
Tri South 35
Wickes 23
Wachovia Realty 31%
Eckerds 37%
Central Soya 26%
Hardees 16%
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 16%-%
Franklin Life NCNB
Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care First Provident Planters Natl Bk
28>/4-28%
34-35%
9%-9%
15%-15%
3V4-%
3%-%
5%-6%
14%-15%
48-BID
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was narrowly mixed in moderately active trading today, reflecting the wait-and-see attitude investors have adopted over economic Phase 3, the international monetary situation, interest rates, and inflation.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 1.58 to 979.98. Declining issues on the New York Stock Exchange narrowly outnumbered gaining issues 586 to 523.
Among the active issues, Eastern Air Lines was up % to 16%. A block of 31,400 shares was bought at 16. Federal Natural Mortgage Associates is the most active, down % to 16?s, followed by Esquire, down % to 8%.
Precious-metal stocks were gaining with the dollar under pressure. Callahan Mining was up to 11, New York & Hon-duaras Rosario up 1 to 20V4, Sunshine Mining up % to 12 and Dome mines up % to 80V4.
Florida East Coast Railway was up % to 27% after sharply higher fourth quarter earnings were reported Monday.
Disney Productions jumped 2% to 101*4 after a report the firm had record-breaking for-
The
Meeting
Place
TUESDAY
7:30 p.m.The Tropical Fish Hobby Club will meet
8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star
8:00 p.m.Pitt County
Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
WEDNESDAY
11:30 a.m. The Greenville Welcome Wagon Qub monthly luncheon will be held at the Greenville (Jolf and Country Gub.
1:30 p.m.Wednesdasy Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Elks Lodge
6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets
7:00 p.m.Junior Womans Gub of Greenville meets at the Womans Gub
8:00 p.m.Pitt Co, Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. TeleiAone 756-3222 or 756^)567
by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PrevMid Close day 29 29*4
10% 10% 8 8 51% 51% 41% 41% 77 75%
27% 26% 22% 22*4 28% 28% 33 33
32% 32% 27% 27*4 34V4 34 49% 49% 36% 36% 1433/4 143% 9% 10 98% 98% 22% 22% 170*/4 171%
Akzona Allis-Chal Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Brand Atl Rich Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Campbell S Caro P&L Celanese Ck)rp Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca Cola Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem Duke Power DuPont G
Stephenson
Mr. Willie Steirfjenson, 47, formerly of Grimesland, died Friday in Yale New Haven Hospital, New Haven, Conn.
Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Phillippi Baptist Church, Simpson, with the Rev. F. C. Mitchell officiating. Burial will follow in the Phillippi Cemetery.
He was the son of Willie Clyde Stephenson and Flossie Stej^enson. He was bom in Pitt County but had made his home in New Haven, Conn., for the past 15 years. He was a member of Phillippi Baptist Church and Bright Star Lodge No. 385.
Surviving in addition to his parents, are his wife, Mrs. Rosa Stephenson of New Haven, Conn.; two daughters, Mrs. Lela Smith of New Haven, Conn., and Mrs. Jessie Louise Artis of Wilson; two stepsons, Johnnie Fleming of New Haven, Conn., and Jessie Fleming of Jacksonville;
Six brothers, Cary Lee of Simpson, John Wesley of New Haven, Conn., Henry Levon, James Robert and Roosevelt Stephenson, all of Grimesland, and Joe Stephenson, of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Clara Roberson and Miss Mary Stephenson, both of Rt. 3, Greenville, and Mrs, Earline German of Rt. 1, Grimesland; three grandchildren.
'The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel until taken to the church one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation will be held Wednesday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.
East Airl
16
16%
Eastman Kodak
144*4 142
Firestone Rub
24%
23%
Ford Motor
70
70%
(Jen Elec
69
68%
Gen Foods
27%
27*4
Gen Mtr
76%
75%
Gen Tel & El
28*4
28*4
Ga. Pacific
31%
31%
Gerb Prod
22%
22%
Goodrich BF
26%
26%
Goodyear T&R
27%
27*4
Gulf Oil Ck)rp
26%
26%
IBM
430
432
Int Paper
39
39
Int Tel & Tel
51%
51
Kayser-Roth
16%
16%
Liggett & Myers
41%
41%
Lockh Air
8%
8%
Loews Th
41
40%
Monsanto
49%
49%
Nabisco
57%
57*4
Natl Distillers
15%
15%
Norf & West
68%
68*4
Penney JC
90%
90%
Pepsi Cola
82*4
82%
Phillips Petr
44%
44%
Radio Corp
31%
31%
Rep Stl
24%
24%
Reynolds Ind
53%
53%
Seabd Coast
44%
44%
Sears Roebuck
113
112*4
Sou Ralwy
44
43%
Sperry Corp
43%
43%
Std Oil Cal
87%
87%
Exxon
93%
93%
Stevens JP
30%
30%
Texaco Inc
40*4
40*4
Tex G S
20%
21%
Textron Inc
26%
26%
Un Carbide
45%
45%
Uniroyal
14*4
14
U S Stl
30*4
30%
Va El & Pwr
20?8
21
Wachovia
39%
39%
Westing El
38%
39%
Weyerhsr
49
48
winn Dixie
39%
39*4
Woolworth
26%
26%
Helms 'For Impounding
RALEIGH (AP) - U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms said Monday he is standing solid behind President Nixons efforts to reduce government spending, including the Presidents impoud-ing of funds already appropriated by Congress.
Helms gave the keynote address at a conference on farm credit sponsored by the N.C Bankers Association.
I believe in the separation of powers, said Helms, but what the President is saying to Ck>ngress and to the American people is that Congress has allocated more money that I can spend wisely, especially in times of runaway inflation.
'The freshman Republican senator also defended Nixons prposed 1974 budget, and said Congress ought to stop complaining about it.
The budget has come under fire by some congressmen because of drastic cuts in education, health and welfare programs, and increased military spending.
Helms said his mail indicate that farmers across the state generally support the proposed budget, in spite of its estimated $30 million reduction in farm aid to the state.
The farmers are telling me that they wish the farm programs didnL have to be cut. . But they wont complain if other govermemt. handouts are reduced, Helms said.
The news media would have us believe that the farmers are in near revolt because of the federal cutbacks, said Helms. But my mail shows theyre supporting President Nixons budget by a five to one margin.
MASONIC NOTICE Grimesland Lodge No. 475 AF and AM will have a statd communiction tonight at 7:30 p.m.
Supper will be served at 7 p.m.
E. Harold Mills, Master James E. Mauray, Secretary
Rivers annually carry about 4 billion tons of dissolved salts to the worlds oceans.
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Turner
TUCSON, ARIZ. - Dr. LucUe Turner, former chairman of the East Carolina University English Department, died Saturday night here.
Dr. Turner earned her undergraduate and graduate degrees at George Peabody College in Nashville, Tenn. She went to Greenville in 1926 to teach English and Latin at East Carolina Teachers (Allege. She was made a full professor and was named chairman of the English Department in 1940. She retired in 1958 and joined her sister in Tucson.
^e was active in several professional organizations and contributed many articles to professional magazines. She was a charter member of the Greenville branch of the American Association of University Women and was its second president. A founder of the state Delta Kappa Gamma Society, honor organization for key women teachers, she served as its treasurer for the fii^t 12 years and as president. She organized the first Greenville and Pitt County unit. Delta Chapter.
Dr. Turner is survived by a sister, Mrs. Oddie Thomas of Tucson and two brothers, John Turner, also of Tucson, and George Turner of Pulaski, Tenn.
Williams Graveside services for Samuel Terrill Williams of Rt. 2, Walstonburg, will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at St. Delight Cemetery near Walstonburg.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Carrie D. Williams; his father, Nathaniel Block Jr. of the home; two brothers, Carson Earl Williams and Nathaniel Williams III, of the home; his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Williams of Rt. 2, Walstonburg; his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Block Sr.; his great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Capes.
The body will be at Hemby Memorial Chapel, Fountain, tonight. Family visitation will be tonight from 8p.m .io 9 p.m. at the chapel.
3
GREENSBORO - Three students from Pitt County are among the 208 undergraduates at the University of North Carolina here who made all As on courses completed during the first semester which ended recently.
The Pitt County students receiving all As were: Rebecca J. Bosley, math major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David E. Bosley of Grifton; Pamela A. Carter, early childhood education, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Carter of Greenville; and Jenny S. Manning, English major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Manning, Jr. of Rt. 1, Greenville.
Three other Pitt County students attained the deans list during the first semester.
They are: Katherine A. Inman, French and Spanish major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Clifford Inman of Greenville; Laura S. Robbins, English major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren D. Robbins of Greenville; and Mary B. Wall, home economics major, daughter of Mrs. Wesley Bland of Rt. 1, Grifton.
The deans list is composed of students whose semester grades are in the upper eight percent of the freshman class, the upper 10 percent of the sophomore class and die upper 12 percent of the junior and senior classes.
Wifness Immunity In Drug Testimony Sought
RALEIGH AP) Witnesses ordered to testify in drug cases in North Carolina would be granted immunity from self-incrimination under legislation introduced in the General Assembly Monday night.
The proposal was in one of five bills designed to tighten North Carolinas drug control laws. The measures were recommended by the North Claro-lina Association of Solicitors.
Sen. Lamar Gudger, D-Bun-combe, sponsored the bills in the Senate and Rep. Herschel Harkins, D-Buncombe, offered them in the House.
Gudger told newsmen this is the first time there has been a statute proposed covering immunity from prosecution when witnesses are ordered to testify in drug cases.
Under the proposed measure, if a witness refused to testify, the solicitor could get the judge to issue an order requiring him to testify. The evidence obtained from the witness could not be used for self-incrimination in any criminal or civil proceeding.
Harkins described the bills as terribly technical and said they provide for modernization of our drug laws. None are sweeping changes, but they tend to increase the penalties and provide basic changes in the law.
Gudger said one bill would permit judges to use split sen-tehces, something not permitted under present law. Under this provision, the judge could sentence a defendant to a certain period in prison or jail
and suspend the remainder of the sentence,
Harkins pointed out to newsmen that one measure provides that if drugs are seized in a motor vehicle and a conviction is obtained, the vehicle is forfeited.
This, he said, is exactly what the federal government has been doing for years in bootlegging cases.
The package of drug bills highlighted an otherwise light legislative night. Both the House and Senate held comparatively short sessions.
The Senate received a bill to provide free driver license plates for disabled veterans. The measure was sponsored by Sen. Willard J. Blanchard, R-Sampson.
Corona Begins 25 Jife Sentences For Killings
Oath Taken By Wescott
RALEIGH (AP) - Dr. Jacqueline Renee Wescott took the oath of office as state Social Services Commissioner Monday, and became the highest-ranking black in state government.
Dr. Wescott, who was named to the post by Gov. Jim Hol-shouser, pledged that her door shall be ever open to hear about the problems.
Chief Justice William Bobbitt of the North Carolina Supreme Ck)urt administered the oath in a brief ceremony in the Archives and History Building.
Dr. Jacob Koomen was also sworn in as state Health Director, a position he has held since 1966.
Dr. Wescott said, I plan to work hard with the people on the local and state level. She added that we together can do something about it (welfare problems.) We can do it and we will do it.
Human Resources Secretary David Flaherty said Dr. Wecott promises to bring a refershing approach to the complex and often confusing welfare situation in this state.
To Observe Clubs Week
The week of February 11-17 has been designated as National Vocational Industrial Clubs of America Week and National Vocational Education Week.
The theme for the week, which is sponsored by the American Vocational Association, is Opening Doors to Careerrs.
VICA Week is held annually to let others know about the organization.
Wes Ezzell of Ayden-Grifton High School is the district advisor for VICA. The two county high schools which have VICA are Ayden-Grifton and D. H. Conley.
According to the proclamation for VICA Weeek, the organization attempts to improve and develop skills and leadership of trade, industrial, technical and health education students needed to insure the communitys future.
By DOUG WILLIS Associated Press Writer FAIRFIELD, Calif. (AP) Juan V. Corona has begun serving 25 consecutive life prison terms for the slaughter of 25 itinerant farm workers found buried two years ago in peach orchards along the Feather River.
The Mexican national was sentenced Monday by Superior Court Judge Richard Patton while a crowd of some 250 young Mexican-Americans demonstrated in support of Corona outside the white-columned Solano County courthouse. One demonstrator was arrested
for malicious mischief.
The judge pronounced sentence in the largest mass murder trial in U.S. history after rejecting a defense motion for a new trial based on charges of jury tampering involving a conversation between a sheriffs matron and a juror the night before Corona was convicted.
Patton also had defense attorney Richard Hawk arrested in the courtroom. The judge ordered him to begin serving immediately 54 days of a total of 74 days in jail for contempt of court citations issued during the
Dollar Slumps Arrest 2 On
Drug Counts
LONDON (AP) The dollar was hit by a heavy wave of selling today and European state banks w*e forced to buy more than a billion dollars to defend the American currency.
The dollars slump on European exchanges was good news for American exporters because their goods were cheaper on world markets. But it was bad for Europe. The huge amounts of dollars bought up continued to feed an already high rate of inflation.
Cars Collided At intersection
Two New Bern residents were involved in a 10:05 p.m. collision at the intersection of 14th and (3otanche Streets here yesterday.
Police reported David Chapman Britton, 18, was charged with failing to stop for a stop sign after his car collided with a vehicle operated by Jane White Lyday, 23.
Damage was set at $800 to the Lyday auto and $200 to the Britton car.
Miss Lyday reportedly received minor injuries in the collision.
MEETSUNDAY D. D. Garrett, president of the Pitt County branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACT*), announced that the branch will meet Sunday night, 7:45 at Hayes Chapel, Pactolus.
Head-On Crash Killed Couple
KINSTON (AP) - A Rocky Mount couple was killed and three other persons were injured in a head-on collision on a rural road near Kinston Monday night.
The highway patrol identified the victims as Roger James and Susan C. Grooms, both 22.
The patrol said a car driven by Roger Grooms was struck by a car that was passing another vehicle.
Publish Story By Local Woman
A Greenville woman is/the author of a story in the March Modern Romances magazine, which should go on the newsstands today.
Mrs. Diane Leggettt submitted The Eyes of Love, a story about a blind orphan nd a young couple who gradually open their hearts and their home to him, in November. It was her first sale to a national magazine.
Mrs. Leggett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Sumrell of Greenville, is the wife of Hubert Leggett. The couple has two children, Kermit, eight, and Regina, four.
$5,000 Bond In Marijuana Case
Anna Jane Knight, 19 of South Summit St. was charged last night by Greenville police with possession of marijuana.
Ciiief Glenn Cannon said Miss Knight was arrested following an 8 p.m. incident at the iri-tersection of Fifth and Cotanche St.
Bond for <Miss Knight was set at $5,000.
Greenville police and Pitt ABC officers last night arrested two men on drug law violations charges following a raid on a trailer home at Whites Trailer Park at the intersection of N.C. 43 and U.S. 264.
Police Chief Cannon said Michael Leahey, 22, of Route 1, Greenville and Brett Haithcote, 18, of Whites 'Trailer Court, were charged with four violations, including possession of marijuana, possession of oxymorphone hydrocholride, possession of hydromorphone hydrochloride and possession of Demerol...all controllled substances.
Cannon said the charges were brought following an 11 p.m. raid yesterday on a trailer where four bags of marijuana (containing about 60 grams of grass and valued at $20 each), two bottle of oxymorirfione, 20 vials of hydromorphone and a bottle of Demerol were found.
In addition. Cannon said investigators found a quantity of injectable morphine tablets were found in the trailer.
Bond for each of the defendants was set at $20,000 for their appearance in District Court March 17.
four-month trial.
Two prosecutors face seven-day sentences, which they were given time to appeal. All three attorneys were cited for violating the judges instructions that they not discuss any aspects of the case outside the courtroom.
Special prosecutor Ronald Fahey said the effect of making the life terms consecutive, rather than concurrent, would be to delay Coronas eligibility for parole probably beyond his lifetime.
Under California law, a person convicted of first d^ree miirder as Corona was can be paroled after seven years in prison. Fahey said it would be up to the term-setting California Adult Authority to decide whether Corona would be eligible for parole after seven years or 175 years, based on the 25 consecutive life sentences.
Corona, the father of four small daughters, has been behind bars since early on May 26, 1971, when Sutter County sheriffs deputies began unearthing body after body in peach orchards near Yuba City, about 45 miles north of Sacramento.
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NOTICE ECU STUOENTS
Due to the overwhelming response to the FREE WASHING AND FREE DRYING given during our Grand Opening and the inability of many ECU Students to take advantage of this offer, we will again offer FREE WASHING AND FREE DRYING on Wednesday, Feb. 7 and -Thursday, Feb. 8 to ECU Students only.
I.D. CARDS WH.L BE REQUIRED. *
ITHE CARRIAGE HOUSE CLEANERS
& Self-Service Laundry
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 6, 1973Pirates Hold Off St. Peters, 83-77
Bucs Announce Grid Signings
East Carolina University Head Football Coach Sonny Randle announced Monday that the Pirates had awarded 30 football grants-in-aid to incoming freshmen next fall.
The Pirates, who finished the 1972 season with a 9-2 record and won their first outright Southern Conference football championship eyer, lose only eight seniors from the championship squad.
We are very pleased with the way our recruiting has gone so far, said Randle, who was voted the Southern Conference Coach of the Year for his efforts last fall. We are by no means finished yet.
A breakdown on the athletes signed show 18 backs and 12 linemen.
The backs are: Chris Justice, 6-0^ 180, Greensboro; Chip Rhodes, 6-2, 205, Burlington; Stuart Haitchcock, 6-1, 195, Burlington; Jesse Ingram, 6-0, 175, Ansonville; Mike Weaver, 6-2, 160, Williamston; Greg Pingston, 5-10, 180, Merritt Island, Fla.; Theodore Ashford,
5-11, 160, Durham; Reggie Perkins, 5-8, 170, Greenville; Raymond Jones, 5-11, Norfolk, Va.; Lee Cherry, 5-11, 195, Greenville; Michael Henley, 6-1, 185, Deerfield Beach, Fla.; Tom Dnub, 5-11,190, Tower City, Pa.; Jim Bolding, 6-1, 185, High Point; Richard Tuten, 6-0, 215, Arlington, Va.; Leo Kritsky, 6-0, 200, Vienna, Va,; Pete Conary, 6-1, 185, Annadale, Va.; Johathan Deming, 6-3, 195, Richmond, Va.; and Darrell Rodgers, 5-10, 180, Portsmouth, Va.
The linemen are; Ralph Lewis, 6-3,190, Goldsboro; Mike Delk, 6-3, 200, Lake Waccamaw; Jacob Dove, 6-4, 210, Havelock; Joseph Reutter, 6-1, 185,
Dowingtown, Pa.; Harold Nicely, 6-2, 265, Madison
Heights, Va.; Nicholas Bullock,
5-11, 215, Durham; Richard Bennett, 6-4, 225, Gaithersburg, Md.; Michael Johnston, 6-3, 1%, Burlington; Steven Maulden, 6-3, 210, Bowie, Md.; Chuck Eller,
6-4,220, Bowie, Md.; Tom Miller, 6-1, 215, Annadale, Va.; and Derwood Harrison, 6-4, 195 Richmond, Va.
Paladins Fall To Wayne Team
GOLDSBORO - Wayne Community College rode the foul line to a 70-63 victory over Pitt Technical Institute last night.
Wayne cashed in on 14 of 28 free throws, while Pitt made just one of five chances during the game. I know we didnt play that rough, Coach Bob Turner said afterwards.
Pitt Tech outhit Wayne, 62-56, -from the floor.
Wayne rang up the first three baskets of the game to take a 64) lead, and after that, it was mostly exchanging shots for the two teams, as Wayne held onto the lead for most of the half. They finally held a 38-30 edge at intermission.
In the second half, Pitt Tech rallied and closed the gap to within two points, 46-44. But Wayne began to collect from the line and move over the Paladin
zone. They shot out by 10, 60-50, and then upped that to 15, 67-52, before the Paladins switched to a man-to-man and started coming back.
But time worked against Pitt Tech, and their drive was finally cut off by the clock.
Charles Jordan led the Paladins with 18 points, while Frank Brown had 14, Henry Beaman had 10 and Richard Harrison had 15. For Wayne, Hill hit 20 and Thompson had 19.
Pitt Tech, now 5-7, plays host to Coastal Carolina Community College on Thursday.
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
East Carolina Universitys Pirates, playing weak St. Peters between two important Southern Conference ganres, did only what they had to to gain a victory last night in Minges Coliseum, 83-77.
The Bucs ran out to a 16iX)int lead, only to see it cut back to a single one, as they struggled the rest of the way to get their 10th victory in 18 starts.
Both Dave Franklin and Nicky White had fine games, however, hitting 28 and 23 points respectively. It was their play, more than anything else, that pulled the Pirates through.
They also both worked the boards, with Franklin hauling in 13 rebounds and White getting 12.
Both were going up against the 6-11 frame of Juan Jiminez, who stunned the Buqp with 21 points
in the first half and a total of 32 in the game. He got 17 rebounds, 12 of them in the second half surge from behind.
The Bucs shot worse than their opponents and stiU won for the second straight time, hitting only 43 per cent of their attempts. St. Peters made good on 45.2 per cent.
The Bucs again won it on the line, hitting 15 of 24, four more than did the Peacocks. The Bucs made one more field goal.
By halftime, the Bucs had shaken loose the Peacocks, outscoring them, 18-7 during the final six minutes, to run out to a 14-point edge, 47-33. They also got the first basket of the second half, and it looked like they were on their way to a complete rout, but the bubble burst there.
During the first five minutes of the second half, the Peacocks outhit East Carolina, 19-6, and cut the lead to only one, 53-52.
But each time they cut it back,
Baby Bucs Rip Albemarle Five
Pitt s
Edwards 1 Jordan 9 F. Brown Beamon Harrison M, Hardv Dixon R. Hardy Coburn J. Brown TOTALS 31 Pitt Tech Wayne
f t Wayne e t t
0 3 H. Davis 2 0 4
0 18 hompson 8 3 19
0 14 Hill 8 4 20
0 10 Furlough 1 0 2
1 15 Gatling 0 1 1
(.V 4 Barrow 3 0 6
0 0 Cates 1 4 6
0 0 Joyner 204
0 0 D. T'son 3 2 8
0 0
1 63 TOTALS 28 14 70
30 3363 38 3270
BATTLE FOR THE BALL East Carolinas Nicky White goes up against Richie Fuller^ of St. Peters during last nights action in Minges Coliseum, as Dave Franklin watches from below. White and Franklin led the Pirates to an 83-77 victory, hitting 23 and 28, respectively. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Buc Swimmers Blitz Monarchs
Farmville Rips Southern Wayne
FARMVILLE - Farmville Central High School closed out the regular season in wrestling last night with a 48-18 romp over Southern Wayne.
The Jaguars will be taking part in the Eastern Carolina Conference wrestling tournament Thursday at D.H. Conley High School.
Farmville Central won 10 of the 13 events, taking five of them
Boys Club Gets Wins
The Varsity and Junior Varsity basketball teams of the Boys Qub of Greenville and Pitt County played host to the Raleigh Boys Club here Saturday. This was the first game of the season for the Greenville Boys Club teams.
The JV team, coached by Cohen Wesson and Fred Watson, showed great strength against the smaller, hard-driving Raleigh team. The Greenville club took an early lead and won handily 35-13. Three of Coach Wessons boy hit in the double figures: Reginald Peterson, 11; Jackie Payton, 10; and Willie Pierce, 10.
The Varsity team, coached by Mike Tatum and A1 Harris, also showed much promise. Playing against a larger, more experienced Raleigh team, the Greenville boys would not give up in the closing seconds of the game; coming from behind they won 33 to 31. High scorers for the Boys Club Varsity were James Willoughby with 14 points and Jeff Daniels with 8.
by falls and one by a forfeit. Southern Waynes victories included two falls and a forfeit.
The Jaguars closed the year with an 8-4 record.
Summary;
101: Ronald House (FC) pinned Mike Smith, 0:55,
108: Tony Jordan (FC) pinned Charles Price, 3:57.
115: Ricky Bundy (FC) decisioned Cleve Washington, 8-4.
122: Steve Lewis (SW) ginned Keith Oakley, 3:52.
129: Bobby Locust (FC) pinned James Daivs, 3:10.
135; James Ck)rham (FC) pinned Wyatt Whitfield, 0:56.
141: Gary Locust (FC)
decisioned Gteorge Loftin, 7-2.
148: Morris Williams (FC) by forfeit.
158: Ronnie Wilkes (FC) decisioned Skipp^ Kemp, 5-1.
170: Sterling Moore (SW) pinned Floyd Bullock, 2:57.
188; Robert Bullock (FC) pinned Dwight Bass, 3:47.
198; Billy Bullock (FC) decisioned Clarl Parks, 4-9.
Heavyweight: Danny Bass (SW) by forfeit.
East Carolina Universitys swimming team thrashed Old Dominion, 102-11, yesterday afternoon, achieving a complete shutout.
The Pirates took both relays, and first and second place in each of the 11 individual events while Old Dominion failed to get anything but the required 11 third place finishes.
Five meet records were set, however, despite the fact that most of the Pirate Swimers were not swimming their specialties. The marks came in the 50-yard freestyle, the 200-yard individual medley, the 200-yard butterfly, the 100-yard freestyle and the aX)-yard breaststroke.
The Pirates, now 9-2 overall, play host to Catholic University on Wednesday.
Summary:
400 medley relay: East
Carolina (Hughes, Kohler, Kemp, Hadley), 3:50.8.
1,000 freestyle: Prince (EC),
Eastern Carolina
Standings
p
W
L
Ayden-Grifton
12
4
D.H. Conley
12
4
Eastern Wayne
12
4
Greene Central
12
4
North Lenoir
8
8
C.B. Aycock
7
9
North Pitt
5
11
Farmville Central
5
11
Southern Nash
4
12
Southern Wayne
3
13
Prehn (EC), Diggs (OD), 10:59.5.
200 freestyle; Green (EC), Vail (EC), McCubbins (OD), 1:50.5.
50 freestyle: Trevison EC), Hadley (EC), Clark (OD), :21.65.
200 individual medley: Norris (EC), Falk (EC), Briggs (OD), 2:10.57.
1-meter diving: Morrow (EC), Winslow (EC), Bishop (OD), 244.3 points.
200 butterfly: Kemp (EC), Hadley (EC), McCubbins (OD), 2:06.0.
100 freestyle: Vandenoever (EC), Vail (EC), Clark (OD), :49.7.
200 backstroke: Schiffel (EC), Hughes (EC), Drum (OD), 2:10.6.
500freestyle: Hinchman (EC), Manning (EC), Diggs (OD), 5:21.1.
200 breaststroke: Kohler (EC), House (EC), Briggs (OD), 2:21.9.
3-meter diving: Morrow (EC), Winslow (EC), Bishop (OD), 258.05 points.
400 freestyle relay: East Carolina (Schiffel, Kohler, House, Hughes), 3:35.6.
East Carolina Universitys junior varisty, boosted by a fine performance by A1 Edwards, rolled to a 101-70 victory over CloUege of the Albermarle last night. The game was a preliminary to the East Carolina-St. Peters varsity game.
Edwards tossed in a jv record 33 points, while pulling down 19 rebounds.
All five of the starters broke into double figures. Besides the 33 of Edwards, Fred Stone had 19, William Hill had 15, Chuck Mohn had 14 and Randy McCXillen had 10. Hill added 11 rebounds, while Mohn pulled in eight.
Sam Leggett led Albermarle with 18, while Harold Jackson had 13 and Delanor Battle had 10.
The Baby Bucs completely controlled the boards, 48-26, and they constantly were able to get loose for the easy basket. For the game, they hit 59.5 per cent of their shots, making 43 of 72. COA got only 40.5 per cent.
East Carolina took the lead on the first basket of a night, a snowbird by Fred Stone. The Dolphins tied it up on a shot by Harold Jackson, but Stone hit from underneath again for a 4-2 lead. Edwards and Stone each followed with baskets to run it out to six before COA cut it back to two again.
A three-point play by Edwards finally broke the Bucs loose, 17-12, and he followed with a drive to up the lead to seven. After an exchange of baskets. Stone, Lenny Kendall and Mohn each hit to run it out to 13, 27-14.
'The Dolphins rallied, however, and cut it back to as little as three, 29-26, but in the final minutes of the half, the Bucs outhit the Dolphins, 14-5 to open up a 43-31 intermission lead.
In the second half, the Bucs ran out to a 17-point lead, only to see the Dolphins cut it again, this time to eight, 60-52. But after that, the Bucs took full control of the game and steadily pulled away, working against COAs pressing defense to score easy baskets.
The win ran the Baby Buc record out to 9-3. They currently have two more games scheduled, against the N.C. State Wolflets and the junior varsity of Old Dominion, both on the road.
College of the AlbermarleLeggett 18, Kee 4, Boston, Heyward 4, Jackson 13, Harris 2, Arthur 6, Battle 10, Swinson 9, Tatum 4, Taylor.
East CarolinaEdwards 33, Hill 15, Mohn 14, McCullen 10, Stone 19, Kendall 8, Carraway 2.
College of the Albermarle 31 3970
East Carolina 43 58lOi
A BORN LOSER
NEW YORK (AP) - When former Detroit Red Wing hockey star Ted Lindsay came to New York prior to the annual National Hockey League All-Star game he admitted he was a bom loser, when it came to penalties.
Former referee turned broadcaster, Bill Chadwick, recalls Lindsay as the toughest guy who ever played hockey. .Chadwick added: He never backed off from anybody. He had as many fights as any guy who ever played the game. When Lindsay took a penalty it was never a cheap one. It was for fighting or for giving it to some guy in the comer of the rink.
Lindsay played on the famed production line with Sid Abel and Gordie Howe. In six season he trio racked up a total of 458 goals.
This is the seventh season at Florida State for basketball coach Hugh Durham.
Penn States record-setting football plac^cker the last three years was Alberto Vitiello of East Meadow, N.Y., a native of Naples, Italy.
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the Pirates would pull away again, although they were never able to break it open again.
St. Peters never led. East Carolina got the lead on a shot from underneath by White, and he hit again to make it a 4-0 lead.
But Jiminez scored a three-point play to cut it back to one. 4-3. The two exchanged baskets, with Jiminex hitting nearly everything St. Peters got, until White scored from underneath, A1 Faber followed with a tap and Jerome Owens scored on a fast break. That made it 14-7 with 15:32left. But with Jiminex still finding the range (he hit nine for nine in the half), the Peacocks cut it back to one again, 14-13, and held right there until Richie Fuller hit from the baseline to tie it at 22-22. They tied it again at 24-24, but a baseline jumper by Franklin opened it again for East Carolina. Earl (Juash got a free throw and Franklin hit again to run it out to five.
After a St. Peters free throw with 5:26 left, Franklin got a three-point play, and Owens hit on a jumper. White made two from the line and Owens hit a jumper. Franklin followed from underneath, and the Bucs had spread it out to 13,40-27 with 3:36 left. St. Peters cut it back to 10, 41-31, but East Carolina moved it out again, and a tap by Dave McNeill made it 47-33 at the buzzer.
White picked up the first basket of the second half, but St. Peters Ed Cierski began to bomb the Bucs from outside, hitting six in a row before he finally missed one. His blitz, as he scored the first 15 points of the half for the Peacocks, cut the lead down to just five points, 51-46 with 16:31 left.
Harry Anderson then hit with 15:36 left to trim it to three, and just seconds later Cierski hit again and the lead had been cut to only one, 57-56.
But Quash hit from the baseline and White did too. Ernie Pope fg^lowd that with
another basket to run it back out to seven. A basket by Jiminez and two free throws by Cierski trimmed it to three again, but the Bucs slowly eased away again, this time by eight, as White hit eight straight points. It dropped back to four, but a three-point play by Franklin upped it to seven again with 8:12 left. 69-62.
St. Peters made one last charge at the Bucs, getting a basket from Cierski and another from Tom Wise to trim it to 74-72 with 3:30 to go.
But Franklin got another three-point play to up it to five, and after a tap-in by Jiminez, Roger Atkinson got another three-pointer to spread it to six with 2:09 left. 80-74.
Pope followed that up with a fast break layup with 1:43 to go. opening an eight-point lead. The two matched free throws, and Jiminez hit once more with seven seconds left to set the final margin.
In addition to Jiminez total of 32. Cierski had 19, all in the second half, and Anderson had 12.
The only other Bucs in double figures besides Franklin and White was Quash, who had 10.
St. Pettr's g f t ECU f f t
Fuller 1 2 4 Edmondt 0 0 0
Anderson 6 0 12 McNeill 1 0 2
Jiminez 14 4 32 Quash 4 2 10
Wise 3 0 6 Franklin 12 4 28
Cierski 7 5 19 Pope 2 0 4
Burch 0 0 0 Fabar 3 0 6
Klos 10 2 White 8 7 23
Sires 0 0 0 A'son 2 1 S
A'son I 0 2 Mohn 0 0 0
Owens 2 1 3
TOTALS 33 II 77 TOTALS 34 IS 83
St. Peter's East Carolina
33 4477 47 36-83
Wednesdays Sports Basketball
Washington at Rose Richmond at East Carolina Church League Black Jack vs. Immanuel Industrial League Vermont American vs. Union Carbide
City League Piggly Wiggly vs. Proctors Coca-Cola vs. Buccaneer Qub Book Exchange vs. Happy Store
Wrestling
East Carolina at William & Mary
Swimming Catholic at East Carolina
Bucs Host Richmond
East Carolinas Pirates close out their current home stand with a key Southern Conference battle Wednesday night in Minges Coliseum at 8 p.m.
The Bucs will be playing host to surprising Richmond in the ganle featuring their new superstar. Aron Stewart, the Southerns leading scorer.
The Pirates are currratly 5-5 in the league, and 10-8 overall. They will be striving to keep their Southern Conference record climbing and work their way into third place in the league by Tournament time.
Following Wednesdays game, theyll travel to Boone on Saturday to meet Appalachian.
Don McGlohor^
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lO~The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, Felu*uary 6, 1173
Rose Matmen Win In ^Finale
Rose High Schools wrestlers closed out the regular season last night with a 31*22 victory over the Kinston Vikings.
The win was only the second of the year for the young Rampants, and their first against conference competition.
The Rampants took victories in eight of the 13 matches, with Kinston taking five. Rose won the first three to build up a lead, and they never lost it, although Kinston pulled within three of them midway through the match.
Each team won two matches by falls.
The Rampants, who enter the Division II wrestling tournament this weekend in Goldsboro, ended the season with a 2-12 record.
Summary:
101: Tommy Manning (R)
pinned David Collins, 3:39.
108: Alton Hansley (R) decisi(Hied Scott Taylor, 15-2.
115: Butch Foust (R)
decisioned Charlie Hardy, 3-1.
122; John Colven (K) decisioned David King, 11,-0.
129: Lawrence Hartley (R) decisioned Doug Schultz, 6-5.
135: James Nobles (K) decisioned Freddie Baker, 7-6.
141: Mike Stephenson (K) pinned Jordy Whichard, 4:22.
148: Curtis Barrett (R) decisioned Jimmy Rapier, 10-6.
158: Ronald Randolph (R) decisioned Harvey Cox, 10-4.
170: Harold Randolph (R) decisioned Charles Coward, 13-4.
188: Gary Gardenhire (K) decisioned Ron Hunt, 2-0.
198: Jeff Hagans (R) pinned Dennis Hogan, 2:19.
Heavyweight: John Rouse (K) pinned Mike Bryant, 1:07.
Proctor, Skillet Still Deadlocked
Proctors and The Skillet each got victories to remain tied for the lead in the City Basketball League last night, but Coca-Cola lost and fell from the pack atop
The Happy Store built up a 34-25 lead over Coca-Cola in the first half and rode that to the victory. Coke outhit them, 37-36, in the last period, but it wasnt
Smith: Battle Lost,
But Not The ACC War
the loop. Proctors beat Buc- .enough, caneer Club, 80-43, Happy Store Peszko led Happy Store
beat Coca-Cola, 70-62, and The Skillet nipped PigglyWiggly, 63-62.
In the opener, Proctors doubled the score on the Buccaneer Club in the first half of play, gaining a 36-18 lead. They came back to outhit them, 44-25, in the second half to win going away.
Gene Rackley led Proctors with 25, while Greg Copeland had 16, Gary Hess had 12 and Mike Phillips had 10. For the Buccaneer Qub, Kyle Toothman had 13, and Bruce Mayo ^d Amos Jordan each had 10.
with 35, while Greg Crouse had 16. For Coke, Milan Djord-jevich had 20, Chris Dominick had 17 and Jim Moldin had 12.
In the other game. The Skillet eased out into a 29-^ lead in the first period of play. Both teams matched baskets the rest of the way, each scoring 34 points in the second frame, and Skillet held on to edge Piggly Wiggly.
Charlie Harris led Skillet with 21 points, while Moses Joyner has 11 and Tommy Whichard had 10. Lonnie Payton hit 21 to pace Piggly Wiggly.
GET IT, DAVE! A1 Faber, East game with St. Peters. Richie Fuller
Carolina University center, (50) seems (41) and Juan Jiminez, behind
to be yelling to teammate Dave Franklin, also appears anxious about
Franklin (42) as the ball goes rolling the ball. The Pirates won the game, 83-
across the court during last night 77. (Reflector Photo)
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS North Carolina Coach Dean Smith, taking full responsibility for the defeat 75-73 by North Carolina State Monday night, says a battle has been lost but not the Atlantic Coast -Conference basketball war.
I was extremely pleased to play the No. 2 team on its home court and still have a good chance in the final seconds. They still have to come back to Chapel Hill, he said.
The return game on North Carolinas home court will be on Feb. 27.
Smith acknowledged that two technical fouls called on him had cost the Tar Heels dearly. The first was for arguing about a call. The second was because the referee said Smith did not call time out or send in a substitute immediately when star guard George Karl fell and injured himself momentarily. Smith said the official should have given Karl a moment to clear his head.
Karl and North Carolina States David Thompson tied for scoring honors with 22 points apiece.
The seasons 17th victory for
the undefeated N.C. State Wol-dpack, and its seventh in the ACC, was achieved on a comeback in die closing minutes after the team had trailed most of the game.
Norm Sloan, State coach, said, North Carolina was determined to win and they gave it a good try. During one stretch they just plain whipped us. This was when the Tar Heels outscored State 12-2 in the first four minutes of the second half and took a 47-41 lead.
Coach Smith returned the compliment, saying, State did a great job. Burleson (Tommy Burleson, States 7-foot-2 center who scored 21 points) isnt supposed to hit fall away jump shots from 15 feet, but he was hitting them tonight. I cant say enough about our players and how well they played.
North Carolina is 16-4 and 4-3 in the league.
With six minutes left, Burleson, Monte Towe and Mark Moeller pulled the Wolfpack even at 67-67. The lead then changed hands six times in the final frenzied minutes before N.C. State sealed the game on a jump shot by Moeller and a
Davidson Tries To On Paladins With
Gain
Win
Heels Are Up; Terps Are Down
Three Top Teams Bow On Monday
By ALEX SACHARE Associated Press Sports Writer The good Lord was with us, declared a thankful Coach Norm Sloan after his second-ranked North Carolina State Wolfpack remained undefeated by edging sixth-rated North Carolina 76-73 Monday night.
After trailing for most of the game, the Wolfpack overcame North Carolinas tenacious defense and deliberate four-corners offense, finally sealing the victory on a jump shot by Mark Moeller and a free throw by David Thompson in the closing seconds.
Others in the AP Top Ten were not as fortunate as N.C. State.
No. 4 Indiana was upended by Big Ten rival Ohio State 70-^ at Columbus.
No. 8 Missouri was ambushed by Big Eight foe Oklahoma 90-77 at Norman, Okla.
No. 10 Alabama dropped a 66-62 decision to Southeastern Conference rival Mississippi at Oxford, Miss.
N.C. State appeared headed for defeat, too, as the Tar Heels opened the second half on a 12-2 tear to take a 47-41 lead. Coach Dean Smith then ordered his Tar Heels into their famous Carolina Comers offense putting men in each of the four comers of the front court with one man in the middlehoping for the high percentage shots.
The strategy worked for a while, but with six minutes left State, buoyed by its home court fans, finally caught up at 67-67. The lead then changed hands six times till the end.
Allen Horyak gave Ohio State basketball coach Fred Taylor a welcome home present Monday night, sinking a free throw with five seconds remaining for the Ohio State triumph. It was Taylors first game since resuming his coaching duties after being h(spitaiized for a week following chest pains Jan. 26.
Homyak finished with 19 points for Ohio State, 9-7. Center Luke Witte added 18 points and 16 rebounds.
Steve Downing led Indiana, 14-3, with 22 points. The Hoo-siers still lead the Big Ten with a 6-1 mark.
Freshman guard John Breathwit came off the bench to spark Oklahoma over Missouri.
After racing out to a 16iX)int lead, Missouri gradually cut it down to four with 11:( remaining. But Breathwit hit jumpers from 25, 12 and 15 feet to keep Oklahoma on top, then sank
both ends of a one-and-one free throw situation to give Oklahoma a five-point lead with 2:25 left.
Coolidge Ball sank four baskets in a row in a one-minute stretch midway through the second half and finished with a game-high 26 points as Mississippi upset Alabama, dropping the Crimson Tide into a tie with Tennessee for first place in the SEC.
Southwestern Louisiana, ranked 13th, outscored Lamar 101-94 hitting 50 per cent of its shots from the field. Guard Dwight Lamar paced the scoring with 36 points, forward Robert Wilson tallied 24 points and grabbed 14 rebounds and center Roy Ebron scored 19.
Butch Taylor and Leon Ben-bow combined to score 18 consecutive points late in the first half as 16th-ranked Jacksonville, 17-3, beat Creighton 78-62. Taylor finished with 21 points and Benbow netted 18.
Sports
Shorts
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Davidsons Wildcats will try to gain ground on front-running Furman and The Citadels Bulldogs will try to strengthen their grip on third place in a pair of Southern Conference basketball games tonight.
The Wildcats, 5-1 in league play and 11-8 over-all, invade Virginia Military to meet the Keydets, who are 2-5 in the conference and 5-13 against all opposition.
The Citadel, 4-3 in the conference and 8-10 over-all, has a date at William and Mary against the Indians, tied with VMI in the league at 2-5 and
winners of five of 19 over-all starts.
A 61-57 victory last Saturday by East Carolinas defending champion Pirates over Furman dropped the Paladins to 8-1 and left them vulnerable to an assault on first place by Davidson.
Similarly, East Carolina boosted its own league record to 5-5 and could tie The Citadel if the Bulldogs lose at William and Mary.
Both the Indians and Keydets have something at stake, too-avoiding a drop into a tie with Appalachian States Mountaineers, who now hold down the
basement spot with a 2-6 circuit mark.
East Carolina posted an 83-77 nonleague triumph Monday night over St. Peters, N. J., to boost its over-all record to 16-8, but Appalachian State fell to 5-15 when the Mountaineers were bomb^ by East Tennessee !(-87.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The membership of college basketballs Top Ten club remained unchanged today from last week but except for top-ranked UCLA and No. 2 North Carolina State there was considerable shuffling of positions.
Long Beach State, fourth last week, moved into third place in The Associated Press poll of sports writers and sportsnas-ters as Maryland lost twice and The Pirates led St. Peters all "fumbled to ninth, the way except for a 22-22 tie
Coaches Unhappy Over Selections
Indiana remained fourth. But Minnesota jumped to fifth from ninth; North Carolina moved up from eighth to sixth; Marquette advanced from 10th to , seventh; Missouri fell from sev-
ff:..! . f to eighth; and Alabama
e t. Roger jg|] sixth to 10th.
with eight minutes left in the first half. East Carolina built a 47-33 halftime margin and St. Peters never got closer than three points.
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -The two leading coaches in the American Basketball Association, preparing for tonights All-Star game, say they are not satisfied with the way the players are picked.
The players for the teams are picked by the media.
East Coach Larry Brown of the Carolina Cougars told a news conference Monday he would like to have the teams
quarter. In the second half, well use the people who seem to be having a good night. I just hope I dont overcoach them.
Well try for the most effective matchups, Andersen said.
I wont necessarily go for the two-platoon system, but all the players will get a chance to do what we feel they can do best.
Carlson told a news confer-
than two minutes Atkinson scored three points and Ernie Pope two to stretch the East Carolina margin to eight points.
Dave Franklin led the Pirates with 28 points and got 23-point help from Nicky White. Juan Jiminez of St. Peters had a game-high 32 points and also hauled down a gameJiigh 17 rebounds.
East Tennessee, playing at home for the first time in three weeks, snapped a six-game losing streak at the expense of Appalachian. The Buccaneers opened up a 12-1 lead in the opening minutes and never were headed.
Ron Mitchell had 25 points
UCLA again was an easy first choice. The Bruins, who beat arch-rival Southern Cali-
HALL SETS NEW MARK COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. (AP) - The baseball Hall of Fame
fornia in their only game to run their record to 17-6, gathered 35 first-Dlace votes and 736 points. North Carolina State, 16-6 after beating Maryland and Virginia, got two first-place ballots and 676 points.
Making the Second Ten were Houston, Providence, Southwestern Louisiana, St. Johns of New York, Memphis State, Jacksonville, San Francisco, Oral Roberts, Kansas State and New Mexico.
The Top Twenty, with first-place votes in parentheses, season records and total points. Points tabulated on basis of 26-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1
1. UCLA (35) 17-6 736
2. N.C. State (2) 16-6 670
3. Long Beach St, 18-1 529
4. Indiana 14-2 495
5. Minnesota 14-2 319
6. North Carolina 16-3 271
7. Marquette 16-2 268
8. Missouri 15-2 266
9. Maryland 14-3 ^4
10. Alabama 14-2 238
11. Houston 15-2 197
12. Providence 14-2 186
13. SW Louisiana 15-1 152
14. St. Johns, NY 15-2 124
free throw by Thompson in the closing seconds. The victory was secure when Karl stepped out of bounds and turned the ball over with six seconds left.
Up to the final moments. North Carolina controlled the tempo with a zone defense and* a four-corner offense, a deliberate offense that looks for percentage shots. The Tar Heels went into this formation shortly after ther hot-streak at the opening of the second half.
It was the second time in three days that State had eked out a close victory against such a strategy. Virginia tried it Saturday and lost 64-59.
I see it as a compliment to us, Sloan said. Theyre saying that they cant beat us playing, a normal game. The (Jood Ixjrd was with us. North Carolina-played a superb game. Im proud of our players for hang--ing in there.
With 12 seconds left to play. State, leading 74-73, got the ball on a steal by Thompson, and Towe began bringing it upcourt,-Karl ran into him for what' newsmen thought was a delib-.^ erate foul, but the referee J called charging on Towe and he went out of the game on fouls, -the only man to foul out.
When I hit the floor, he" said, I thought I had cost the' team the game. I was glad the referee wasnt within range, or I might have said something that would have added a technical.
Prepshirt, GUCo Win
Greenville Utilities and Prepshirt gained victories in the Industrial Basketball League last night. GUCo downed Uniim Carbide, 88-69, and Prepshirt beat the Post Office, 46-39.
In the opening game, Greenville Utilities moved out early and built up a 16-point spread during the first half, 44-34. They came back with a 44-35 advantage over Union Carbide in the second half to wrap it up.
Donald Chase led GUCo with 26 points, while Henry Crumble had 24, Zeno Smith had 18 and James Ward had 12. For Union Carbide, Larry Daniels had 26 and Lewis Boyd had 16.
Prepshirt also pushed out into an early lead, building up a 27-19 edge by the half. The Post Office was able to outhit Prepshirt in the second half, but only by 20-19, and that wasnt enough.
William Johnson led Prepshirt with 20 points, while Donnie Taylor had 10 to pace the Post Office.
picked by the media and the ence Monday that he expects a _ rebounds and John Bar-
Whack Hyder is in his 22nd season as Georgia Tech basketball mentor.
Sixteen different players won Ladies PGA tournaments in 1972. Thats the most winners the LPGA has ever had in one year.
players in the league.
West Coach LaDell Andersen of the Utah Stars agreed, saying he felt factors other than scoring should be considered. He said the top 19 scores are among the M players picked for the game. He said it might have made a difference if overall performance had been considered.
Meanwhile, the coaches spoke of their plans for the game and ABA Commissioner Robert Carlson talked about merger with the National Basketball Association at the league meeting in conjunction with the game.
I think well run a two-pla-toon system in the first half, said Brown. Ill go a quarter with the starters and put the other five in for the second
bill to merge the two leagues to be introduced in Congress again Thursday.
Carlson said he expects the players associations in both leagues to support the proposal.
Carlson also said the league would hold its draft of college seniors April 16.
The club owners were scheduled to meet all day today.
rett 26 points Tennessee.
for East
here attracted 231,589 persons
15. Memphis St.
16-3 76
during 1972, trellsurer Howard
16. J^ksonville
16-3 61
Eastern Carolina
Talbot has announced.
17. Se^p,Francisco f
16-2 46
Girls Standings
Since the Cooperstown shrine
18. Kansas St.
14-3 34
W
L
opened in 1939, the museum has
19. Oral Roberts
16-3 32
North Pitt
16
6
had almost four million people
26. New Mexico
17-3 14
Southern Wayne
14
2
pass its turnstiles.
Others receiving votes, listed
Ayden-Grifton
13
3
Best month for visitors was
alphabetically;
C.B. Aycock
11
5
last August when 94,872 fans
Brigham Young; Louisville;
Southern Nash
8
8
turned out.
Northern Illinois;
Oregon
Eastern Wayne
8
8
The Hall of Fame game this
State; Pennsylvania;
St. Jo-
D.H. Conley
4
12
year is set for August 6 with
sephs. Pa.; Southern
Califor-
North Lenoir
3
13
the Philadelphia Phillies facing
nia; Syracuse; Tulsa; Van
Farmville Central
2
14
the Texas Rangers.
derbilt; Virginia Tech.
Greerte Central
1
15
Spaghetli night is Monday
Spaghetti with our own special meat sauce, parmesan cheese ana Grecian bread.
Beef stew with cole ^w and Grecian bread.
Spmloclose
There's something good for everybody you iove et
Qlion*!'
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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.
WE VE 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, YOU LL WANT to stop home-delivery of your newspaper for the time you are away. If you like, your 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
A
The 'Worry Clfnic*
'Ghosts' In A 2nd Marriage
Lolas sex dilemma shows a definite difference between a iTiAn vs. a woman when they marry a second time. Wives, be on guard! Second husbands face a much more serious ghost than you do in the boudoir! Use that sex booklet below!
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Economize 6. Musical finale
10. Explosive
11. Wrong
13. God of flocks
14. Openly 16. Therefore
18. Rally
19. Word of choice
20. Character
22. There
23. Stage of history
24. Airplane stairways
26. Took a jet
27. God of Thursday
29. Uncanny
31. Kind of coffee
32. Dad
33. Ear bone
36. Roger
37. Tempo
39. Girls name
40. Harsh
43. Eskimo
44. Growing out
45. Tray
47. Happy
48. Arab prince
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D., M.D.
CASE W-159: Lola B., aged 34, faces a common sex dilemma.
Dr. Crane, she began, This is my second marriage.
My first husband and I were quite happy, but he got killed in
Tl
[DOa QQQ OSS Eme QQsa
BnCl[21(3Q idSQS
rasna ncas maa as Qaa seiq SQBBB BDaaao aaa aan oil aaiD aasi ana (!]
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
to
13
lo
J7
96
SO
MS
7
37
32
2S
29
22
MS
M3
H2
DOWN
1. Fashionable
2. Marsupial
3. Neuter pronoun
26
39
S6
8
1
23
e
19
12
Pnr time 29 min.
AP Ntwsfvjfurts
4. Low
5. Jambool
6. Insertion mark
7. Skip
8. Delve
9. On land
10. Simulates 12. Trifle 15 Rib 17. Khayyam 21. Evening 23. Optional
25. Serenity
26. Amerce
27. Figure of speech
28. Good exercise 30, Smallest State;
abbr.
32. Blanched
34. Speak
35. German coal region
37. Istle fiber
38. Weather satellite
41. Hindu cymbals
42. Our Uncle 2-6 46. French article
an automobile wreck.
So I went back to teaching.
Thats where I met my present husband, for he was the schools principal.
We dated for almost a year before he finally proposed.
For he was a bachelor antf rather jittery about forsaking all those supposed freedoms that he would surrender after the wedding.
Our marriage was rather good except for the fact he appeared jealous of my dead first husband.
And during the past few months, he seems to be infatuated with a senior high school girl in the school.
He knows that dating between faculty and students is taboo, but he has sneaked out to a drive-in movie with this girl on several occasions.
What can I do to save our marriage and also his job as principal, for the School Board would force him to resign if they knew about his romance with this teen-age student?
Fighting Ghosts
Repeatedly I have warned you
Wives to be on guard if you marry a second time!
For second husbands soon are likely to indulge in a secret battle with a ghost.
And that Ghost is the sex image they conjure up of your first husbands erotic vigor.
But, Dr. Crane, Lola protested, Ive seen several men who broke up the marriages of other husbands by stealing their wives.
Didnt Roberto Rosselini do that on several occasions?
And he then seemed delighted to marry wives he had stolen!
There is a vast difference in the minds of second husbands if they can flatter their own erotic ego by stealing a wife away from her husband.
But if that former husband is dead or divorced, the second husband cant feel superior in the boudoir since he hasnt stolen his present mate away from her fir^t spouse.
But, Dr. Crane, Lola again objected, doesnt a second wife also conoure up the ghost of her mates first spouse?
True enough, but the battle with that ghost of the former wife is not as severe as is the second husbands feud with the image of his former male rival. Why?
Well, wives are relatively passive in the boudoir.
So a second passive wife knows her former rival cant out-passive her sexual ^participation.
But the male role in boudoir requires aggressive^ active initiation of such romancing.
Reneclor. Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, Febrnar^ .
And competition is obviously making such odious com- cover typing and printfcg
parisons with some other virile
1 par-
tl
1 tt^e
sive\
linked with two active roles instead of two passive roles.
Besides, most husbands hold the wrong notion about a wifes ardor and figure she MUST be passionate.
So when she reacts with the normal wifes passivity, her new mate soon imagines her former husband was a much more virile lover.
Lolas bachelor mate also feels he can more confidently strut his stuff before an inexperienced teen-ager without her
male!
Lola must reassure her frijghtened mate by feigning extra ardor and making him feel SUPERIOR erotically to hw first husband!
Send for my booklet How to Prevent Platonic Marriage, enclosing a long stamped, return evelope, plus 25 cents.
(Always write to Dr. Oane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to
when you bo(dets.l
said for one of hbi
Wmew rr WAS 90 cxrrsioE.vou came TO WORk SLEEVELESS. AKID-
SOME0OOV SHUT OFF ^PNEUMOR A TWE AlRCO40mOHlk4Gr TME WATER COOLER'S MAKIMG ICE
Now >OU WEAR iOUR WOOLLIES THROUGM TME^UJSH.AKD-
Miss Murchison On Doan's List
Mliss Ruby Murchison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Redmond of Rt. 5, Greenville, has been named to the deans list at Elizabeth City State University.
Miss Murchison attained the honor by achieving a B average or better during her fall semester at Elizabeth City State University.
She is a senior majoring in education.
GOREN ON BRIDGE
TV Log
WNCT Ch. 9
TUESDAY
7:30 Tell the Truth 8:00 AAaucJe 8:30 Hawaii 5-0 9:30 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Late Movie
WEDNESDAY
6:30 Carolina 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Capt Kansaroo 10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 Price Is Right 11 rOO Gambit 11:30 Love Of Life 13:00 News 12:30 Searrh
1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Spiendored 3:30 Secret Storm 4:00 Merv Griffin 5:30 Tell The Truth 6:00 News 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Tell the Truth 8:00 Sonny & Cher 9:00 ACC Basketball 11:00 News 11:30 Late Movie
WITN Ch. 7
Report
Show
TUESDAY
7:00 High Chaparral 8:00 AAovIe 10:,00 NBC 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News WEDNESDAY 6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Get Smart 7:00 The Today Show
7:25 Down To Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Flying Nun 9 : 30 Not For Women Only 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale of the Cent
11:30 Hollywood Sq 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What or 12:55 Noon News 1:00 I Love Lucy 1:30 Three on a AAatch
2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Jeannie 5:00 Ponderosa 6.00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Virginian 8:30 Mystery 10:00 Search 11:00 Nevys 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
TUESDAY
7:30 Police Surgeon
8.00 Temperatures Raising 8:30 AAovie
j 12:00 Password 12:30 Split Second 1:00 My Children 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Newlywed Game
10:00 AAarcus WelOy * 30 Dating Game
11:00 News ^
11:30 Entertainment ^ Life
1:00 News
4:30 Lost In Space
WEDNESDAY 5:30 NeWS
7:30 Uncle Waldo
8:00 New Zoo 6:30 Takes A Thief
8:30 Movie Game Lassie
9:00 Joanne Carson Paul Lynde
9:30 AAontage * Movie
10:30 Mantrap '9^99 Owen AAarshall
11:00 Love Amer 90 News
Style 11:30 Entertainment
11:30 Bewitched 90 News
WUNK-Ch. 25
Demonstrated Yoga Exercises
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. WeUer of Greene Ck)unty presented the program at the meeting of the Elm St. Senior Citizens Club Thursday morning.
The program was entitled Yoga for Health and Weller demonstrated the various exercises which benefit, not only for senior citizens, but for everyone.
Mrs. Harriet Roseveare, president, presided over the business meeting and the Rev. Adrian Brown presented the devotion.
Academy Museum To Show Sword
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The new owner of a silver presentation sword that once belonged to Italian dictator Benito Mussolini says he will loan the weapon to West Point Military Academy for dispftl^Tn its museum.
Collector Stanley E. Walker paid $3,(XK> for the sword at an auction here Sunday. The sword, inscribed II Duce, is decorated with jewels and fascist symbols. Walker said he is a West Point graduate.
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
t) 1973, The ChlcMo Tribune
Neither vulnerable. West deals.
NORTH A AK J9 A2 0 KJ32 A J96 WEST EAST
A 10 4 AQ865
^ 3$ S
09764 OAQIO
AA 10 753 AKQ84
SOUTH A 732
(^?KQJ8743 0 85 A 2
The bidding:
West North East South
Pass INT Pass 4
Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Ten of A East realized that cashing out promptly was of the essence in defending against Souths four heart contract. His main problem, however, was in deciding how many tricks to try for in each suit.
Norths opening one no trump bid was standard, consisting of 17 high card points, protection in three suits and a high honor in the doubleton. South was willing to gamble out a game with a semi-solid seven card suit and, since he was not interested in no trump, he pro-c e e d e d directly to four hearts.
West opened the ten of spades and the ace was played from dummy. The ace of hearts was cashed and the deuce was led to declarers jack. When the defenders followed to both rounds, the trump situation was cleared up. South led a spade next and put in Norths nine.
East was in with the queen, and he paused for a moment to reconstruct his
opponents holding. From Souths play so far, it seemed apparent that the declarer had started with seven hea;*ts and three spades. This left him with three cards in diamonds and clubs. If he held the ace of clubs in addition, then the contest was ever, for that added up to ten tricks.
In order to defeat the contract then, East must play his partner for the ace of clubs. Now, if Souths remaining cards were divided two and one between dia-m 0 n d s and clubs, there would be a problem in guessing how to cashoutfor it was perfectly clear that, just as soon as declarer regained the lead, he could run enou^ spades to bring his trick total to ten.
In an attempt to probe for more information, East shifted to the eight of clubs. This appears to be a top of nothing lead and it was his objective to induce West to shift to a diamond. The fall of the spots in that suit might clarify the picture.
West put up the ace of clubs and dutifully returned the four of diamonds which was most revealing to his partner. Since the four was presumably fourth best and ,.,the four trey and deuce were c^arly in view in the dum-Imy and his own hand, it became obvious that West had a maximum of four diamonds and South therefore held two cards in that suit. East confidently cashed the setting tricks in diamonds with the queen and ace.
Observe that, if East makes the conventional lead of the king of clubs first, unless his partner overtakes with the ace, he has no chance to recover, for South ruffs the continuation and runs for cover.
WHEN You WERE /\ UTYLE 0CY, DID YOU EVER DK6AN\ OF MAVlNib HAIR ON YOUR OtEsrf
NPy...Z
TrlN7S T& think. P30UT.
UKE B6IN& Tha only 0ALX> RJD INCU& SSOUT
NUBBIN
MieeiwiNKjr^uiH IMBI PUT mfOCfTDOWH! 4PTER ALL.tM'mdoeei
^ FROM fOWON, YOU'LL QOBMCWf I >0UUT1MC60RPR$ WHW Ho M(1UCI I'M lue 50e$ AMT
^e>wCTART4ciw't/ice nt
BLONbie
TUESDAY
7:00 Engineering Review
7(30 Exceptional Children
8:00 News Conference
8;30 Bill Moyers' 9:00 Black Journal 10:00 Southern Perspec WEDNESDAY 8:40 Ready Set Go 9:00 Cultures 9:30 Physical Science
10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Math 11:30 Clothing workshop
12:00 Meet The Arts 12:30 Electric Co.
1 :00 World of
Science 1:30 Physical Science 2:00 Seeds Workshop 2:30 Cultures 3.00 Film
3:30 SDPI Presents 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 The Electric
Co.
6:00 Evening Edition 6:30 Creative Dramatics 7:00 Now
7:30 SDPI Presents 8:00 America '73 9:00 Eye To Eye 9:30 A Look at Lincoln 10:00 Soul
CLEAR CHOICE ATLANTA (UPI) Two early political parties in the city of Atlanta were known as the Moral Party and the Free and Rowdy Party.
264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE
PARMVILLE PHONE 756-0848 6 MILES WEST OF GREENVILLE ON 264
PLAZA
756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
STARTS TOMORROW I
ALL NEW THIN.LS!
FREE AS THE WIND...
BUT
NOWHERE TO RUN!
DAS WOOD,
1
ONE MOMENT )
7
Pt-EASE w-/ ,
i
1
s
J
j
m
pr
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1
3
I
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MEADOWBROOK
ENDS TONIGHT
-New York Daily New*
PARAMOUNT PCTUflES PRESENTS AHO0ERTA GOLOSTON
- ono plascmkes pboooctjon A larrt peebce film
ASEB^RATE
PEA3E
tN color a paramount picture
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
ENDS TONIGHT
"PRIME
CUT"
WITH LEE MAR VEN GENE HACKMAN,^
At
Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.~Tueday. February 6, 1973
CITYWIDE SAVINGSThursday, February
Free Delivery Terms Available
Anything In Our Store. Just Bring In This Ad.
GREENVILLE'S N0.1 FURNITURE STORE
Johnsons
FURNITURE & APPLIANCES
Mon. thru Thurs. 9 AM 'til 5:30 P.M. Friday Night Til 6 WEST END CIRCLE GREENVILLE
PMEAA
Biflr
9
Vision's Unexpected
Ponty Hose
Regularly *1.35 pr.
3 Fot ^2
(Or *1.00 per pair)
(Special Close-out Price)
8 TRACK AUTO
"STEREO"
TAPE PLAYER
Reg. *59
95
So4d, )o.
Discount Records & Topes
(112 East Fifth Street.Beside Beik Tyler)
We also carry a complete line of accessories as well as Posters# Patches, incense and more!
Everything we sell Is Below List Pricl
Ask about our Record Club "Buy 12 Albums & Get One Free"Shop These On
Shop
C. Heber Forbes
CITY-WIDE
DOLLAR DAY
SPECIALS
C. Heber Forbes
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
PLENTY OF PARKING AT OUR BACK DOOR 72 SPACES.
West Bend coffee maker
C99
Heat-resistant color finish on aluminum ' Completely automatic Brews 5 to 9 cups
Choice of colors
TALES
Use one of our convenient charge plans
Zales Custom Charge Zales Revolving Charge
IVfy, how yoaW fKyl * Master Charge BankAmericard
[Pitt Plaza (Open Mon. thru Sat.10 A.M. to 9 P.M.)Phone 755-0141
onv
HUNTING CLOTHES
V3
OFF
Fireplace Sets & Screens
OFF
H. L. HODGES & CO.
210 East 5th St.
752-4156
One Rack Of A4aternity
Dresses - Slacks & Tops - Slack Suits
Reg. $26.00
V2
Price
Girls
Dress Coats - Dresses Play Clothes - Pajamas
Vi
2 Price
Girls All Weather Coats 30% Off
Maternity Sweaters
Reg. $ $12.00
Boy's
Coats - Suits
%
Price
si
Boy's Pants - Shirts Pajamas
30/ OFF
THE STORK'S NEST
113 W. 4th St, Phone 758-2366
Converse
Basketball Oxfords
For Men & Boys
Pro-quality, ideal for gym or street wear
All First Quality
$ Day Only $4.00 Pair
b Mens sizes 6V2 to 12 in red, navy or gold h Boys sizes 2Vi to 6 in navy or gold
The Great Give-Away!
419 Pairs of Ladies
Shoes
$19.00 Values
'5.00
Limit 2 Pair to a Customer
h
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Sylettes
SPECIAL
FREE
KANEKALON
WIG
With Any $25o Purchase
Sylettes
Wigs & Gifts
Pitt Plaza 756-7404
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tueiday, February $, 1973 13 j
One
Only!
CITY
WIDE
SAVINGS
itstanding Values
ON DOLLAR DAY
AGKE308AA
f.
Advance
Season
Value
Warinj 14-Speei Blender
Reg. 19.88
6E 8^ BTU, US VOLT, 2 SPEED AIR CONDITIONER Wi rust proof, Ur. tually woathorproof Loian*owtor caoo, E-Z Mount inotailation and 10 position tharmostat.
A speed for every needincluding one for flash blending! Cutting assembly removes for quick and easy cleaning. Large glass jar holds 5 cups. Choice of decorator colors.
V. A. Merritt & Sons
ZAIES'
207 Erans St Greannlle, N.C. Phone 752-3736
jnmns
Ws've got the whole world working for you.
Use onp of our convenient charge plans
Zales Custom Charge^ Zales Revolving Charge
Master Charge BarvkAmericard
Pitt Plaza (Open Mon.-Sat., 10 A.M. to9 P.M.) Phone756-0141
PDLLdK
Assorted 8<Track Tapes
Top Artists Pop Rock Country Western
2 for $^99
ONE
GROUP
9trs
Pitt Plaza
756-3522
Open From 10 A.M. - 9 P.M. Mon. - Sat.
BARGAINS!
Upholstered (Print Fabrics)
Early American Rockers Re,,3,.,5 *24
One Group
LAMPS
One of a kind, slightly soiled shades One lot, 27 X 54"
SCATTER RUGS
Slightly soiled 18 X 27
RUGS
Ideal for door mats, no two alike Two Samsonite
GAME TABLES
With clip-on frays One lot
Upholstered Chairs
Traditional a Early American
Reg. 4.95
Reg. 42.95
price
SPECIAL DOLLAR DAY DISCOUNTS THROUGHOUTTHE STORE!
Home Furniture Store
Corner of 8th St. & Dickinson Ave. Phone 752-2879
Thursday' for
Dollar Day
Men's Suits
44.88
roMwa laSTAMf plmy
RADIO
Regular 85.00
PORTABLE AW TINY SIZE....BIG SOUND
~$988
Choice of Red, White, Blue, and Yellow.
Beautiful styling, Wool, silk blends. Choose from a variety of colors. 37-50. Regular and long.
JEWEL BOX
DIAMOND SPECIALISTS FOR OVER $0 YEARS.
IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
410 S. EVANS ST. GREENVILLE, N.C. Phone 758-2119
Other Locafions Include Rocky Mount, Wilson, Ooldibom, Kinston, Eliiabcth City.
USE OUR OSTQM CHANGE 8UN. WiASTBt CHANGE 0* BAWAWCARO
HQURR MK
Women's - Misses
Boots & Shoes
PAIR
^SHOE
STORE
Quality
Fit
Service
$
DOWNTOWN 5 POINTS
mm
white Stag
Rain Suits
^ OFF
Tennis Warm-Up
SUITS
/3 OFF
H. L. HODGES & CO
210 East 5th St.
752-4156
OOUAR
Entire Stock of Men's Solid Color and Fancy
Dress Shirts
Sizes 14'/2-18, Sleeve Length 32-35
%
OFF
-ijl
it^,J
ir ' 'Oe
lan* aiM
I til III IJO
-_____ 8 *_m 11
eiMH eiiiaB a.t.awj.*
III lU III 6
nmr
TUES., WED., THURS., FRI.
A SHEETS Z & TOWELS
FEB. 6, FEB. 7, FEB. 8 i FEB. 9
3008 E. 10th St. Hours Mon-Sat.
91115:30 Open Wednesday Night 111 9 PM
ELECTRIC BREWMASTER
4 CUP Ceramic Pot
OILS I MINUTES
IN
r-s
PRETTY
DESIGN
FINE CHINA'
JEWEL BOX
DIAMOND SPECIALISTS FOR OVER 50 YEARS. 410 S. Evans St. Greenville, N.C.
Phone 758-2189
other Location Include Rocky Mount, Wilson, Goldsboro, Kinston, Elizabeth City.
USE OUn REVOLVING CHARGE PLAN.
CUSTOM CHARGE PLAN. LAYAWAY OR YOUR FAVORITE BANK CARD
VIiUCLIt/
.Speem
AUDIOVOX
FM CONVERTER
97 96 KN) IM
^Model
FMC-IC
DOLLAR DAY PRICED!
95
WOMACK ELECTRONICS i
1306 W. 14th St. Greenviiie Phone 752-4149
14The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tuesday. February 6, 19T3
I District Court
Judge J. W. H. Roberts Jamss Earl Harris, speeding, 60
disDOsed nf th* f/tllntui.,.. suspended pay $20 and cost,
pus o the following cases Herbert Hadley Cobum, assault on
at the January 22-25 term of Refrale, pay cost.
District Court in Pitt County.
Russell Hilton Ledbetter, improper muffler, pay cost.
Robert Gerald Pollard, no im-spection, nol pros with leave.
Donald Wayne Lassiter, improper muffler, notguilty; no insurance, nol pros; no registration, pay cost.
Kenneth Dewitt Moore, Jr., leave scene of accident, no operators license, nol pros with leave.
Larry Bruce Slate, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Marvin Barrett, larceny of auto, not guilty.
Michael Suggs, larceny of auto, not guilty.
Ponderus Streeter, temporary larceny of auto, not guilty.
Clarence Hamilton, larceny of auto, not guilty.
Stanley Bastan, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Kenneth David Knott, careless and reckless driving, pay cost.
Donald Wayne Klaw, fail comply with restriction on operators license, pay cost.
John Allen Conway, III, improper muffler, pay cost.
William Barrett, improper resistration, nol pros with leave.
Deborah Ann Smith, leave scene of accident, pay $10 and cost.
Clarence Haywood Barnhill, Jr., improper passing, not guilty.
Christopher Henderson, no in surance, pay cost.
Manon Erica Fielding, possession of marijuana, 6 months jail suspended pay $500 and cost.
William Stanley Highsmith, Jr., fail stop for red light, dismissed.
Flavious Graham Pruitt, Jr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Samuel William Newell, no inspection, prayer for judgment con tinued on payment of cost.
James Alexander Livezey, possession of drugs, nol pros with leave.
Grant Dennis Jarman, no operators license, nol pros.
Joseph Parker, no inspection, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.
James Moore, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended pay cost and check.
Robert Linwood Baker, careless and reckless driving, guilty of exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost,
Ray Jones, public drunk, driving under the influence, no operators license, larceny of auto, 6 months jail.
James Glesp, larceny, 6 months jail suspended pay cost, probation 3Vj years, reimburse State $75 for counsel fees allowed.
Jesse James Cherry, assault with deadly weapon, 90 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 3 years, make restitution.
Cheryle Lee King, allow unlicensed person to drive, pay cost.
Margaret Leona Ayers, public drunk, 3 days jail.
Ralph Bunkett, public drunk, 3 days jail
Robert Pettus, Jr, driving while license suspended, nol pros with leave.
Joseph Augustus Smith, possession, of drugs, nol pros with leave.
Arthur Wayne Byrd, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license for 12 months.
Dorothy Scott Daniels, fail decrease speed, nol pros with leave.
Edgar Earl Davis, no registratior and insurance, nol pros.
Edgar Earl Davis, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.
Charlie James Walker, no in spection, pay cost, no insurance, nol pros.
Clinton Ray Carmon, no operators license, 60 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.
Thomas Esaias Parrish, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.
Mamie Langley Carpenter, im proper passing, nol pros.
Robert Leon Wainwright, driving under the influence, nol pros, careless and reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost.
Russell James Warren, loud mufflers, pay cost.
Junanita M. Huggett, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Johnnie Gray McLawhorn, fail stop for stop sign, pay cost.
Thomas F. Howes, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Hans Grasman, speeding, pay $15 and cost, surrender drivers license for IS days.
William Keith Bateman, careless and reckless driving, pay cost.
Patterson Harry Cox, larceny, 6 months jail suspended pay cost, make restitution, probation 5 years.
Aaron Raymond Eason, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended pay cost and check.
Ernest Hugh Brannon, assault on female, nol pros.
Mrs. H. C. Pierce, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.
Samuel Wayne Warren, trespass, 30 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost.
Walter 0. House, Jr., trespassing, pay cost.
Rexford Eugene Piner, Jr., fail report accident, pay cost.
Dennis James Buck, fail reduce speed, prayer for judgment con tinued on payment of cost.
Alfonza Mercer, assault with deadly weapon, not guilty.
Wilbur Mercer, assault with deadly weapon, not guilty.
William Benjamin Anderson, no operators license, public drunk, driving under the influence of intoxicating liquor, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license for 12 months.
William Benjamin Anderson, carry concealed weapon, 30 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost, weapon ordered confiscated.
Raymond Earl Wilson, assault with deadly weapon, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.
Larry Martin Land, exceeding safe speed, nol pros with leave.
Mrs. Henry Thomas, worthless check, nol pros with leave.
Robert Linwood Baker, careless and reckless driving, guilty of exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Patricia Ann Worthington, shoplifting, 6 days jail.
Stephen Craig Tucker, no insurance, improper equipment, nol pros with leave.
Steve Tucker, assault, pay cost.
Stephen C. Tucker, speeding, pay cost.
Shelton Davis Grady, false pretense, 60 days jail.
Robert Louis Battle, no operators license, driving under the influence, nol pros with leave.
Ferguson Tommy Dawson, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Roosevelt Barfield, allow unlicensed person to drive, pay cost.
John Flybus Williams, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Charlie Adrian Whichard, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Joseph Earl Pressly, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
James Timothy Chalmers, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Robert Joseph Lucas, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Theophalas Grimsley, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.
John Oscar Page, assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivllous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.
Jay Cea Adams, Jr., improper tires, nol pros with leave.
Thomas E. Evans, worthless check, nol pros with leave.
Joe Greene, II, careless and reckless driving, nol pros with leave.
Theodore Jenkins, public drunk, nol pros with leave.
Leon Ferrell, receiving stolen goods, 6 months jail suspended pay cost, probation 37 months, reimburse State $100 for counsel fees allowed.
John David Chamblain, speeding, pay cost.
Willie Green, Jr., fail dim lights, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost, cost remitted-Curtis McCotter, false pretense, 6 months jail suspended pay cost, probation 3'/2 years, make restitution.
William Lester Mewborn, Jr., driving under the influence, nol pros with leave.
Joseph Earl Baker, driving under the influence, speeding, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost,-surrender drivers license for 12 months.
James Coward, assault with deadly weapon, 90 days jail suspended pay cost, make restitution, reimburse State $100 for counsel fees allowed, probation 3'/* years.
Evelyn Green Hopkins, fail yield right of way, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost Edmund John Paszt, fail stop for
cnlinuS on cLT"*"' he North Slope
light^'diis^ssed tundra during the past two
David L^^R^oss, improper muffler, barrels were left by
dismissed. oil exploration crews during the
NEW GUNBOAT Recent photo ..raels new 32-knot Reshef (Flame) Class missile-carrying gunboat, the completion of which was revealed in a press conference Sunday. The first model will be launched Feb. 19. (AP Wirephoto)
-1
Finish Burying Steel Drums
BARROW, Alaska (UPI) An oil industry crew has completed crushing and burial of more than 8,300 steel drums
San Diego, Calif., is home port for about one-fourth of the Navys active fleet.
PUBLIC NOTICES
North Carolina County Of PIff
The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix, c.t.a. of the estate Of CHARLES BURRELL STEER, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administratrix at 110 East Eighth Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, on or before July 30, 1973, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Administratrix, c.t.a.
This 24th day of January, 1973. HELEN V. STEER Administratrix, c.t.a. of the Estate of Charles Burrell Steer Gaylord and Singleton Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 545 206 Washington Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 January 30 February 6, 13 & 20
North Carolina County Of Pitt
The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix, c.t.a. of the Estate of NORA JOLLY, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administratrix, ct.a.. Route 1, Box 109, Wintervillq, North Carolina, on or before July 30, 1973, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Administratrix, c.t.a.
This 25th day of January, 1973. BETSY J. BRIGHT Administratrix, c.t.a. of the Estate of Nora Jolly, deceased GAYLORD AND SINGLETON Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C.
Jan 30, Feb. 6, 13, 20
Classified
CO
CO
CO
I
CM
ir>
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
BUICK WILDCAT, 1964, White, 4 door Sedan, power steering, brakes, automatic, air, $250. Call 752 0132 after 5 p.m.
BONNEVILLE STATION WAGON,
1968, bluegrey With vinyl roof, loadPH $9395. Phone 758-0619.
CHEVROLET MALIBU -19A7. $795, air, automatic transmissioa bucket seats, console, automatic transmission, . $795. Call 746-6173,
after 6 p.m.
CHEVROLET CAPRICE I968.4 d00r, air conditioner, power brakes, power steering, original owner. $1495. Call 756-5364.
CHEVROLET VAN 1964, good uiakes good camper. $400. Call 758-2300 between 9-5 p.m
Autos For Sale
THUNDERBIRD LANDAU 1970,
automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air condition, radio, stereo tape, vinyl root. F 8> D Motors, Bethel, 825-8051.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
SUPER BEETLE VOLKSWAGEN 1971, green, low mileage, Call 756-4249 after 6 p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN VAN 1963,
month on rebuilt motor. $475. 752 6096 after 4:30 p.m.
one
Call
VOLKSWAGEN 1968, convertible, yellow, .fxcellent condition. $1075 or best offer. Call 756 1705,
VOLVO, 1972 station wagon, air condition, AM-FM radio, still in warranty. 758-5123 after 5 p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN BUG, 1967, White, excellent condition. Call 752-1242.
Trucks For Sale
FORD F 300 1971, 12 passenger bus. F 8. D Motors, Bethel, 825-805).
(2) FORD F 600'S 1969, V 8, 16' van
type bodys with electric lift tailgates. F & D Motors, Bethel, 825-8051.
last 50 years.
The burial pits will be covered over and reseeded with tundra grass. The cleanup campaign, which began in the fall of 1969, cost about $100,000 and was paid for by oil companies.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Letha N. Harris, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 19th day of January, 1973. Hilton R. Nichols 209 N. Jarvis Street Greenville, N.C.
Administrator of the Estate of
Letha N. Harris, Deceased Jancary 23, 30, February 6, 13, 1973
CHEVROLET IMPAUA 1969, air
conditioning, power steering, vinyl roof, tinted glass, good condition. $1495. 758-3768.
CORVETTE ENGINES FOR SALE,
one 427-390 h.p. and one 350 1971 model, low mileage. Inquire at 758-1809 day or 752-6712 night.
COUGAR 1972,twodoor 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.
NOTICE OF SALE BY TRUSTEE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE Of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Ralph p. Cosentino and wife, Carolyn D. Cosentino, to Thomas B. Griffin, Trustee,dated Augusts, 1971, and appearing of record in Book G40, Page 587, Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and the said Deed of Trust, by the terms thereof, being subject to foreclosure tor the purpose of satisfying the indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash,
AT THE COURT HOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE,
NORTH CAROLINA,
ON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1973, AT 12O'CLOCK NOON, the property described and conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same being in the Town of Griffon, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows.
That certain tract, lot or parcel of land situate, lying and^seing in the Town of Griffon, Griffon Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the south side of the County Road, and being all of Lots Number 15, 16 and 17, as shown on map of the Howell P. Rasberry Subdivision prepared by J W. Traylor, C.E., recorded in Map Book 5, at Page 152, .in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and being more particularly described as follows;BEGINNING at a point in the southerly property line of the County Road at the common corner between Lots Number 14 and 15 of said Howell p. Rasberry Subdivision as shown on the aforesaid map, and running thence South 35 deg. 97 min. East, along the common boundary of Lots number 14 and 15, 240.4 feet to a stake, a corner, thence south 66 deg. 03 min. West 75.83 feet to stake, a corner between Lots Number 17 and 18of said subdivision; thence north 35 deg. 07 min. east, along the common boundary line between Lots numbered 17 and 18 of ^id subdivision, 251.2 feet to a point in the southern boundary line of the County Road, a corner, thence with the southern property line of the County Road, North 57 deg. 52 min. East, 75 feet to the point of the beginning.
Being the same property described in a Deed dated November 27, 1967 from R.B. Lee, Substitute Trustee, to the Administrator of Veterans Af. fairs, recorded in the Office of the Register Of Deeds, Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book J-37, Page 119.
This sale is made subject to all outstanding and unpaid ad valorem taxes due upon the property above described.
The Trustee of this sale will require a deposit of ten percent (io percent) of the high bid.
This January 16, 1973 THOMAS B. GRIFFIN,
Trustee JONES, REED 8.GRIFFIN Attorneys
Jan. 23, 30, Feb. 6, 13, 1973
CHEVELLE 1971, blue, white vinyl 9uipped, low mileage, $2695. Call Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.
CHEVROLET 1970 two door hardtop Impala, factory air, like new. $2100 Call 758-5619.
CHEVROLET CAPRICE 1972, 400 V-
8, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, vinyl root, AM-FM radio, 2 door hardtop. F 8 D Motors, Bethel, 825-8051.
FORD 1970 GALAXIE 500, two dOOr, hardtop vinyl root, fully equipped, excellent condition. Sale or trade 527-3987, Kinston, N.C.
FALCON 1969, 2 door, 6 cylinder, straight drive. F & D Motors, Bethel,
825 8051.
FORD F-100 1971, super custom, V-8, automatic transmission, air condition, power steering, power brakes, radio.. F 8. D Motors, Bethel 825-8051.
TOYOTA PICKUP, 1971, 20,000 actual miles, loaded with accessories, new mud grip tires. Call 756-1465 after 6 p.m.
DATSN
AMERICAS NO. 1 SELLING ECONOMY
PICK-UP TRUCK
Holt
Olds-Datsun
101 Hooker Road
756-31 15
Where Service Comes First
FORD TORINO 1972, Grand Sport, 350 4-V, automatic transmission, air condition, power steering, power brakes, vinyl root, bucket seats, console, AM FM stereo radio. F 8. D Motors, Bethel, 825-8051.
FORD LTD 1971, 2 door hardtop, 400, V-8, engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, vinyl root, air condition. F 8> D Motors, Bethel 825-8051.
FORD MUSTANG 1972 302 V-8, sport root, automatic transmission, power steering, F 8. D Motors, Bethel, 825-
FIAT, 4 DOOR SEDAN, excellent condition, sale by owner. $400 cash. Call 756-0665 after 6 p.m.
LTD 1972, two door hardtop, 429 4-V automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, vinyl root, vinyl trim, AM-FM stereo, all season air conditioning. F 8, D Motors Bethel, 825-8051.
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
19' CRUISE CRAFT, Bow rider, 105
h.p. Chrysler, Long trailer. $2850 Call
756 5051.
Cycles For Sale
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 wheels, bucket seats. Must sell. Call 758-0247 after 7 p.m.
MONTE CARLO, 1973 less than 2500 miles. Call 756 3638 after 6 p.m.
MUSTANG 1968, factory air, power steering, automatic. $1150. Call 758 1745 after 6 p.m.
MID-WINTER
CLEARANCE
SALE
Were Now
CB 175 679.00 jggoo CB 350 S879.00 *729" XL 250 5879.00 *749"" SL 350 S919 00 779""
STANS SPORTS CENTER, INC.
1025 S. Evans Street Greenville, NC
758-3613
DOGS & PETS
MG MIDGET 1970, wire wheels, radio, best otter. Call 758-4768.
MAVERICK 1971, 2 door hardtop Grabber, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, radio. F & D Motors, Bethel, 825 8051.
rare 1962 MERCEDES Benz, 220, 220 SEb, hardtop, sport coupe, ex-cellent condition, fuel ejected, aluminum block, all accessories, radial, air, etc. $2500 firm. 756 2281.
MAVERICK 1970, 2 door, automatic
WANTED, MALE Peke A Poo tor breeding purposes. 752-0201 after 5 p.m.
BROKE BEAGLES tor sale, also Firesta puppies, 10 weeks old. Call
746-6720.
AKC
GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies, registered, no finer litter In state. 756 1949.
AKC REGISTERED ST. BERNARD puppies, male and female, dewormed and shots. $125 uo Call 756-1769 after 5 p.m
AKC
REGISTERED
TOY
transmission, air condition, radio, 6 I 6157 cylinder, F & D Motors, Bethel, 825 '
Dachshunds, black and tan. Call 746-
8051.
MODEL A 1929, 2 door Sedan, run ning condition, not butchered, needs registration. $900. 756-2281.
OLDSMOBILE VISTA CRUISER 1971, luggage rack, all normal ^uipment, one local owner. Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3115. $3395.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
OLDSMOBILE 98 1971, luxury coupe, excellent condition. $4400. Call 752 2482 or 758-5718.
Wha Where, WhoL, When...Whu
Who comes to mind in discussions of press credibility? You, our readers, thats who.
Where is credibility mandatory? In these pages, thats where. When? Every day.
Why? Because this newspapers mission is to help you open a window to the world with factual balanced and meaningful information you can depend on.
Tress credibility' is nothing new. Its been our business for a very long time... and its been the business of our news cooperative, The Associated Press, for 125 years. /
Were a member of The AP, worlds largest news-gathering organization, and AP newsmen and newswomen go far for factual, on-the-scene reports.
Kellogg, went all the way to the Little Big Horn River, in 1876,with George Armstrong Custerand Kellogg didn t come back, either.
Thats just one indication of how long press credibility has been important to newspapermen.
The Daily Reflector
member of THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Byffne of Dependability for 125 years
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS' SALE OF REAL PROPERTY North Carolina County of Pitt
Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made and entered in Special Proceeding No. 73 SP 28 pending in said Court and entitled "James Weston Hodges et al. Ex Parte", said order of Court bearing date of January 24, 1973, the un dersigned Commissioners will, on Monday, March 5, 1973, at 12 o'clock. Noon, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, otter for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, that certain lot or parcel of land lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
Lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot 11, in Block "E" of College View Subdivision, as shown on map of record in Map Book 1, page 84, Pitt County Registry, and being the identical lot of land conveyed by Robert Lee Humber, et al. Trustees of Memorial Baptist Church, unto Eva Hodges by deed dated October 26, 1964, of record in Book U-34, page 172, Pitt County Registry, and commonly known as 405 Biltmore Street, Greenville, North Carolina.
This house and lot is known as the home of the late Eva Miriam Hodges The successful bidder at this sale will be required to deposit with the Commissioners ten per cent (10) of the first $1,000.00 of his bid, and five per cent (5) on all over $1,000.00 to show his good faith, and will be made subject to 1973 ad valorem taxes, and said sale will be made subject to confirmation of the Court.
This the 24 day of January, 1973 A. LOUIS SINGLETON EDWARD N. RODMAN, COMMISSIONERS Feb. 6, 13, 20, 27
OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME 1969, air, automatic transmission, power steering. $1595 or best otter. Call 756-6472 after 4pm
PLYMOUTH VIP 1969, 2 door hard top, fully loaded, vinyl root, super clean. Call 758-2551.
PLYMOUTH FURY li
automatic, air, disc brakes. Call 758-5086 after 5 p.m.
1970,
$2100
W.P.M. accurate, dic-shorthand, general office
duties, starting salary $365 plus
handwriting to Typist", P. o. Box 1967, Greenville
PIGGY BANK EMPTY? AVON
can help you fill it with extra cash you can earn as an AVON
(or
rtTi ?! J!*' '('Shwasher, color TV Call; AVON 758-2444
f'^/^ALE INTERESTED in buying
and selling womens wear. Great
WE WILL BUY YOUR used car or truck. Calico Used Cars, 264 By-Pass Greenville. Call 756-4204. '
PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1973, beige, with green vinyl root and interior, 318 V-8 automatic, power steering, power disc brakes, air, radio, WSW, light options and other extras. Less than 3500 miles. Must sell! Owner transferred overseas. $3100. Call 756-6543, after 5 p.m.
PLYMOUTH FURY III 1970, 4 door Sedan, power steering, power brakes, air condition, in excellent condition Call 752-4691 after 6 p.m.
THUNDERBIRD 1971, take up payments. Call 825 8051 day or after 6 p.m. 746-4068
^portunity tor right person. Fringe uf?.? ^Pei'ience preferred. Willing to relocate,send resume to P. O. Box 1489, New Bern, N. C. 28560.
WHY NOT?
Represent Watkins Products parttime and still keep that all important role of housewife or mother.
Write:
THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS
How does Fiat do it for the price?
SEE
BROWN-WOOD, IN.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
Personal Shopper Department Box 10
Watkins Products, Inc. Winona, Minnesota 55987
LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPERS tor
Philadelphia area. Can earn between $75 & $115 per week. Must have experience and references. Call 746-
SECRETARY WANTED for hard but interesting work. Must be capable and diligent. Salary dependent upon ability, write "Secretary" P. o. Box 1967, Greenville.
executive secretary
WANTED. Salary dependent upon ability but no less than $500 per month. Duties require initiative and entail responsibilities. Write "Lady" P. O. Box 1967 Greenville.
%r.The Daily ReHector. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday. February , 17313
Male Help Wapted
DR Y-WALL HANGRS and finishers wanted. Call for appointment, 756 0053.
REACH THE PEOPLE YOU WANT FOR EMPLOYEES with a Want Ad.
PARTS DEPARTMENT Assistant Wanted. Contact Alvin Wingate, Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3117,
PRODUCTION LINE EMPLOYEES
needed, shift and day work. Call 524-4111 for appointment and interview, Cox Trailers, Grifton.
AUTO DAMAGE ADJUSTOR, ex
perienced in auto damaged appraisal and claim settlemeht, to work in Raleigh area. Company car and liberal fringe benefits, salary negotiable. Call George Clear, collect at 237-713T. Aetna .Life & Casualty, Wilson. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
WANTED: L. P. Gas Deliveryman. Must be sober, excellent salarv, fringe benefits. Apply-in person to M O, Blount & Sons, Bethel.
LP GAS SERVICEMAN. Must be sober, excellent salary and working conditions. Fringe benefits available. Apply in writing "LP", P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, N. C.
NATIONAL KNOW RESTAURANT
IS looking for manager to assume full responsibility. Send resume to Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
SALES OPPORTUNITY. Orkin Exterminating Company, World's largest pest control company, is expariding and has several interesting openings for men with proven sales record who are eager to move ahead. Age to 45. We desire personnel that desires to be trained for supervision and management. No experience in our field is necessary Our company supplies all employee benefits. This is 1|ie chance you have been looking for. Jobs in Greenville area are available. Apply or call for appointment. Orkin Exterminating Co., 903 S. Goldsboro St., Wilson, N C. 243-6195, ask for Mr. Price.
HOTEL ROOM CLERK, mature and experienced. Apply at Olde London Inn, 2710 S. Memorial Dr., 9-5 p.m.
WANTED: Genwal mechanic, only sober, honest and dependable need apply. Apply in person to Stall's Service Center, 9th and Evans St., Greenville, N.C.
PAINTERS. $3.25 $4.00 per hour for professional first class journey men, brush and spray. Can earn paid vacation, and other fringe benefits. Applications are now being taken at home office, 1311 W. 14th, St in Greenville. A, B. Whitley.
WANTED
APPRENTICE
MACHINIST
Are you an above average person willing to work and take instructions? Are you looking for a job with responsibility, a future, excellent opportunity to advance to top paying skilled wages, fringe benefits, and vacation? If so, we would like to talk to you. Only those willing to apply themselves and accept the responsibilities of the challenging machinist trade should apply.
Requirements;
High School Graduate or
Equal.
Willing to take related courses in math and blueprint reading.
Neat, well-groomed appearance.
Previdus mechanical
experience helpful. WINTERVILLE MACHINE WORKS, INC.
WINTERVILLE, N.C.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
WEEKLY SPECIAL. Early American Lazy-Boy recliner. $229.95, yecial $125. One to sell. Fisher's Appliance & Furniture, 752-3609
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING
Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 or 758-1505 night.
We Install and Sell
TUB ENCLOSURE SHOWER DOORS
CLARK & COMPANY
Memorial Drive 756-2557
WESTINGHOUSE UNIT AIR con
trot, 12,300 BTU, 2 h.p. for 220-240 volt, complete control. 752-6867 between 12:30-3 p.m. or after 6 p.m.
MUST SELL. Wedding gown, head piece and veil, engagement ring and wedding band, emerald cut. Also 1967 Mustang, set of clairol electric hair curlers. Call 746-6029.
Male-Female Help
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.
PRODUCTION MANAGER OR
sewing machine foreman for progressive jean manufacturer, excellent working conditions. Modern up to date plant and equipment. Located in eastern North Carolina. Send complete resume to P. O. Box 578, Robersonville, N. C.
SNELLING & SNELLIN6. World's largest Employment System. 219 Cotanche St. Call 758-4195, Greenville, N.C.
Now Hiring At
DARRYLS
1907
Restaurant t Tavern
Waitors - Waitresses
Bus Boys
Bartenders
Cooks
Hostesses
Cashiers
Apply in person
DARRYLS
1907
800 East 10th Street. Good Pay and Benefits
CUTTING ROOM FOREMAN for
progressive jean manufacturer, excellent working conditions, modern up to date plant and equipment. Located in Eastern North Carolina. Send complete resume to P. O. Box 578, Robersonv.yte, N. C,
Work Wanfbd
WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my
home tor working mother. Call 752-4974. *
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OFFICES
AVAILABLE
Single or In Suites, Located in Lee Buildinftlll E. 3rd Sti-eet. 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. - S:00 p.m.
FENDER STRATOCASTER guitar with case, 1963 Pre CBS, excellent condition $200. See Lee Davis, 1305 Dickinson Ave., after 5 p.m.
EARLY AMERICAN SOFA, used one year. Call 758-5800 after 5:30 p.m.
G. E. STOVE, CHEAP. Old but good. $35. Call 758-2342.
NURSERY STOCK.Scuppernong and Muscadine and Bunch Grape Vines. Over 25 varieties. Blueberry plants, several varieties. Plant now, eat berries this summer. Coastal Growers Nursery, Evans St. Ext., V/i mile south of T.V. Station, 756-2629.
RAW PEANUTS FOR sale. Shelled or unsh^led. KEEL PEANUT COM^
STEREO-WOLLENSACK TAPE
recorder. Excellent condition. $150. Call 758-5150 after 3 p.m. for details.
GUARANTEED engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. Back of Respess Barbecue
NURSERY STOCK. Paper shell pecan trees, sizes 3' -10'. Also regular and dwarf fruit trees of bearing age. All varieties. Ready potted. Coastal Growers Nursery, Evans St., Ext., T'2 miles south of T.V. Station 756-2629.
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.,* Greenville.
$139.50
Special Price $99.50
3-Pc. home desk centers custom-designed for the home owner. Styled to go in any room.
TAFFOFFICE
EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St. 752-2175
USED ONE YEAR Kirby vacuum cleaner, complete with attachment, for sale for half price. Call 756-3870 after 5 p.m.
FIREPLACE WOOD FOR sale, $20 per pick up load. 758-2044.
DREXEL, THREE PIECE walnut t>edroom suite, large dresser, gen-lleman's chest, king size headboard. $350. excellent condition. Call 756-2281.
GOLF CLUBS, SPALDING executive irons, MacGregor Tourney woods good condition with good price. 756-2376.
MAGIC CHEF ELECTRIC rangfeSW, G.E. electric range$130. Both in excellent condition. Call 756-2322.
JUST RECEIVED NEW SfHtsment of flannel backed vinyl table cloth s, many colors. The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th Greenville.
FOR SALE, OLD round hole, Gibson guitar. $150 Call 752-1242.
MORSE ELECTROPHONIC STEREO system with BSR turntable. $90 or best offer. Must Sell. Call 752-5849.
INSTRUCTION
PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS.
Classical or sacred music. If interested call 752-3001.
Lost & Found
LOST: Small fury black and white dog, wears brown collar, no tags. Reward. Call 237 7753, Wilson, collect.
LOST: Female Rat Terrier, black, 6 months old, wearing red collar, answers to the name of "Duchess". Anyone knowing the whereabouts of "Duchess" please call 752-0732.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PUBLIC TAX & BOOKKEEPING SERVICE FOR SMALL BUSINESSand INDIVIDUALS
756-4644
The Real Estate Corner
MOVMG TO THE 6REENVH1E, N.C. AREA?
Do your research before you come. Write or call for free relocation kit containing information on taxes, schools, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville area.
THE LOUIS CLARK UENCr, MC., REALTORS
P.O. Box 6085 Greenville, NC 752-4173
Mtmbtrs of Inttr-City Rolocation Sorvico and Matnpit Llstiim Sorvica
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
TWO BEDROOMS, 12 wide, air conditioner and washer, 4 miles south of Ayden, Hwy. 11. Call 746 4547.
TWO AND THREE BEDROOM
mobile homes, central heat and air condition. Call 752-3286, night or 825-5391.
TWO BEDROOMS, WITH WASHER
and air, couples only. Call 758-3931.
12 X 60 TWO BEDROOMS WITH AIR
conditioner, carpeted. Located at Pinewood Trailer Park. Call 746-4626 after 6 p.m. , all day Sunday.
12' WIDE, TWO & tHREE bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758-3644.
TWO BEDROOMS, automatic
washer, air condition, nice porch Sunny Lane Road, Ayden, Joe Tripp, 746-3542-
TWO BEDROOM MOBILE HOME,
located Lawson's Mobile Homes. Call 756-3517.
12x50 TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent, washer, air conditioner, private lot. Call 756-1972.
0437^""^ for rent. Call 756-
TWO OR THREE BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 758-4560.
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.
TRAILER FOR RENT IN Ayden, two bedrooms with washer. Couple only Call 746-6860.
TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent or sale, air, washer and dryer Call 746-6370.
TWO BEDROOMS, air conditioned, near university, reasonable. Hillcrest Trailer Park, 752-3772.
THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home at Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756-2909.
AZALEa gardens, 12x60, three bedrooms, V/i baths, air condition, garbage disposal, washer, dishwasher, small families. 756-0667 nights.
AAobile Homes For Sale
1967 NEWPORT, 12 x 50 two
bedrooms, 18,000 BTU air conditioner, washer, set up Vj mile from Ayden on private lot. Call 746-6892.
DUE TO OUR LOW overhead we are forced to sell homes at lower prices. Tarheel Mobile Homes, Bismarck St., 756-3228.
1970 12x44 AT Shady Knoll, washer and air. Must sell immediately. $250 down and assume $60 payments. 756-1062 after 6 p.m.
1971 FLEETWOOD, 12 x 60, air
conditioning, 24 BTU washer & dryer Call 752-5214 after 5:30 p.m.
60 X 12 three bedroom Champion, $3500 cash or $600 down and take up payments, or will sell lot, trailer and large utility room for $5500. Excellent condition. Call 758-0337.
1971 CHAMPION, 65 x 12, two
bedroom, washer, air condition, fully carpeted, gold shag, unfurnished 752-4402 day, 758-4055 night.
65x12 TWO BEDROOMS. 1972 General. Assume monthly payments. Call Gary Singleton, Capital Mobile Homes, 756-6244.
65X12 THREE BEDROOMS, 1972 Dolphin mobile home, assume loan. Capital Mobile Homes, 756-6244.
10x55 TWO BEDROOM mobile home, IBOOd^^BTU air conditioner. $2,000 Call 756^4234.
JUST RECEI^D LARGE SUPPLY
OF used furniture. Hurry while it lasts! Capital Mjobile Homes, 2720 S Memorial Dr., jGreenville. (next to' bowling alley, (sreenville)
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.
Opportunity
IF, you are interested in earning $1,440.00 per month part time with only $2,990.00 to invest, fully returnable, call COLLECT,
MR. HOWARD (214) 243-1981.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Franchise Dealer On
STARCRAFT BOATS
We Honor Charge Cards.
GASKMS SUPPLY
Grimesland, 752-5374
GASKIRS MARMA
Washington, 946-1763.
Opportunity
SMALL GROCERY STORE With all equipment for sale, Jocated on corner 14th 8. Evans. Call 752 6408.
Professional
PAYS TO CALL Morehead Citv 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. - lo p.m.
Porters Welding Shop
General repair work, electric & acetylene welding, and portable welding.
Route 9 Greenville, N.C. 7$6-4489 Day & Night
REAL ESTATE
for better buys In
real estate
CALL OR SEP
E. H. Williford
Lift Yoor Property With Ui 313 CotorKhe PL t-Sfri. Nieht PL 3. 4409
Farms R>r Lease
45 ACRES OF cropland, 5.98 acres tobacco, 11,374 lbs. Call Rocky Mt., 446-4223.
112 ACRES WOODSLAND, county road 1126, 3 miles from Winterville Better Homes 8< Realty 752-6457 or 756-2957.
'/2 ACRE LOTS FOR SALE on
Washington Highway. Better Homes & Realty, 752-6457 or 756-2957.
13,100 LBS OF tobacco to be leased at going price. Call 752-6469.
STORE IN GRIMESLAND, $7,000. Better Homes and Realty, 752-6457 or 756-2957.
75 ACRES OF WOODSLAND, Frog Level. Better Homes 8. Realty, 752-6457 or 756 2957.
WE WILL BUY, build, trade or sell your home. Contact Thomas Realty Co., 756-5166.
14,342 LBS Of tobacco to be moved. 20 cent per lb. Call 825-5756.
20,000 LBS. OF TOBACCO to lease in Pitt County will lease at going price. 746-3837 or 756 4 204
Houses For Sale
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
Realtor, 752-7807. Exclusive agents for beautiful Cherry Oaks homes and lots.
TWO STORY HOUSE for sale, 1305 Cotanche St. Call 758-2421 or 825-3066.
FIVE ROOM HOUSE, bath, two lots on paved road, front. Priced to sell. Contact R. G. Little, Grimesland, 752-6065 or Mrs. Barbara B. Mitchell, 6388 Chestnut Ave., New Port News, VA.
407 WEST VILLAGE, 3 bedrooms, living room, bath, kitchen, central heat, loan assumption. $12,500. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615, Mike Joyner, 756 1062.
RED OAK SUBDIVISION: New 3
bedroom brick home, range and dishwasher built in, fully carpeted, 2 ceramic tile baths, den, foyer, living room, dining room, garage. Tarheel Homes 8. Realty, Inc., 756-7011.
Ill WESTHAVEN. attractive 3 bedroom brick home, 2 baths, dining room, living room, foyer, kitchen-den, central air and heat, enclosed garage, fenced in wooded backyard, VA loan assumption, low equity, $30,500. Call owner, 756-3587.
ATTRACTIVE THREE BEDROOM
home consisting ot a well-arranged kitchen 8. dining area. Carport with storage and a lovely landscaped lawn. Possible loan assumption with yesterday's interest rates, and low payments. Call now. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647; Phil Dickerson, 756-4387; Wilma Garris, 752-7033.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752 6116
PRIVATE
CONTRACTING
COMMERCIAL
CLEANING
Complete Services for Buildings, New Homes and Businesses.
Phone: 756-6301
WANTED TRUCK DRIVERS
Experienced oyer 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
SNACK SHACK
You Will become part of the NATIONAL family that selects men and women of ability to become pan of a proven success'
WE OFFER:
'TOTAL CASH BUSINESS Cowtpany oMahte loeaSona ' Training complete from A,B,C * Dependabie, quaHty equipment i Vemto cookie, candy, poonuta 'Expemion AnenOng-XiO tMTERCST
WE REQUIRE:
* Investment $700-ft.TOO 'Time to aorvice route 'FeNow proven program 'DESIRE FOR SUCCESS 'HIGH PROFIT PRODUCTS 'The tePoivifig )w*emePen
Send to;
NATIONAL OISPENSINO SYSTEMS vrr|0 #110 NORTH CENTRAL DALLAS. TEXAS 7S20S
a/c phona
cidrsss
county
cily
tat*
rq>
Lots For Sale
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
apartment HUNTERS Look! .Gner Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First, 752 5700
IN WINTERVILLE, ONE furnished 3 room air conditioned apartment Reasonable. Call nights, 756-1620.
FOR FAMILIES THREE bedroom duplex apartments, with appliances near college, no pets $122.50 and $135. 758 3961 or 756 2458.
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
a 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 LpxrixiJb
MAJOR APPUANCCS
ULTIMATE
IN APARTMENT LIVING
1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Street 752-4225
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Complete Line of Fruit Trees
* Pecan Trees
* Grape Vines Other Trees Also
Pansy, Cabbage, Collard Plants
Little's Nursery
4 miles West of Greenville on US 244 756-3626
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.
Bog/ven Realty & Loan Company
Phone: 752-7194
Joe Bowen, Realtor
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. COMPLETELYi FURNISHED duplex apartment, air conditioning, central heat, reasonable 752 3376.
READY NOW!
Eas+bpok
Apartments
"A New Direction For Finer Living"
Immeil'iate Occupancy Furniture Available
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.
RECREATION? YES!
PodI, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic and play area% PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods.
MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30
LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastside
201 Eastbrook DriveOff Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.
ONE CHECK PAYS ALL
DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012
An Accredited Management Organization.
%
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Speed World's 60 Series Belted Tires G60-14 537 2
Speed Equipment World of Greenville
924 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 752-0355
Iron Horse
SUlVKt
Pre-Spring
SALE
Tune Up Special Come By For Special Rates. For A Limited Only.'!!
Time
RECEPTIONIST-SWITCH BOARD OPERATOR
Attractive personable young lady with good secretarial skills. This is an excellent job opportunity with pleasant working conditions in our new plant.
Apply:
NATIONAL BOAT WORKS, INC.
Turn right off Bethel Highway at Empire Brushes. Plant is located at end of the road.
ARE YOU READY . . .
to take that important step that will lead to financial success? We have an unusual sales opportunity which can mean $10,000 - $15,000 or more your first year. Excellent training program and unusual pension-saving plan for the right man.
SEND A BRIEF RESUME TO:
Mr. B. W. Averette Phillips 66 Building Suite 141
401 Oberlin Road Raleigh, NC 27605
An Equal Opportunity Company
WANTED PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR TRAINEE
To learn various phases of boat building and to supervise production workers. This is an excellent opportunity to get in on the ground floor of the new Grady-White Boat Plant. Experienced production lead men will be considered as well as well qualified non experienced people.
Apply:
NATIONAL BOAT WORKS, INC.
Turn right off Bethel Highway at Empire Brushes. Plant is located at end of the road.
Apartment For Rent
STADIUM APARTMENTS, I4th
Street. Adjoins campus of ECU $115 per month. Call 752 7500 or 756 4671.
APARTMENT FDR RENT. Two
bedrooms, air condition, future availability. Can be seen by ap pomtment. Lease $150 per month. Moseley Brothers, inc. 200 W 4th St, Call 752 3070.
PLUSH CDUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to wall carpet, draperies 8i kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 5234.
three APARTMENTS for rent, two 2 bedrooms, unfurnished, one 1 bedroom furnished. We pay heat and water. Reasonable rent. Call 758 1183.
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 brick house on the Belvoir Highway. All elecVlc. No pets. Call 752 6496, after 6 p.m.
COUNTRY HOME, five rooms, with bath, wall furnace, miles east of Winterville. Family Only. Call 756 2109._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
House For Rent
BRAND NEW BRICK home, 3 bedrooms 1' j baths, garage $175 per m<jnth. Four bedrooms, I'l baths, garage.$200 per month. Calll Thoma* Realty Co, 756 5166.
Rooms for Rent
ROOMMATE WANTED. Tar River Estates, 752 4085, ask for Tony.
FREE RENT TO a mature lady or couple to live In with me. Call 756-0034 if no answer 756 2110.
Sporting Goods
SEARS TRAVEL CAMPER 1965 with .attaching room, a portable self containing toilet, 1971 Clinton, 7 h.p. outboard motor. Call 746 4271.
Wanted To Rent
WANTED: House to rent, 3
bedrooms, 1i or 2 baths, den, living room, carport preferred, good neigh bors, reasonable rate. Contact Brenda Lewis, 758 5343.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HOMELITE CHAtN SAWS
$119.00 and Up SALES & SERVICE
Hendrix-Barnhill Co.
Little University
Kindergarten & Nursery-
After School Pick-up Service Call 752-7148
315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC
CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING
'Thr Ftcimmq Shop "
ERNEST& KNOTT GLASS CO.
Corner of Dickinson And Clark 75? 2 I 33
COIONML NRK
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)
Contact Earl Rayfleld at 758-4413 or 758-2799
TAKE YOUR... BIGSTEP! SALESMEN SALESWOMEN
International Organization
Needs 5 representatives for exceptional opportunity who want to earn $10,000 $20,000 your very first year.
If you are. . .
sports minded
aggressive
ambitious
high school graduate
or equivalent
bondable
If you qualify, we guarantee. . .
$750 a month to start
2 weeks training
expenses paid
4 weeks field training
You will have an equal
opportunity to advance into management no seniority
ACT TODAY To Insure Tomorrow.
Call For A Personal Interview
Mr. D. Sheffield
758-3401 Mon. Tues. Wed. 9;00a.m. -.'OOp.m.
An Equal Opportunity Compny
m/^^AUCTION
THE CHESTER ELKS FARM
PITT County
ttte OATIa
1^ SataNsy, Fb. 10,1973 -:- 11.-00/LM. ^
RAIN DATE: WEDNE8DAV, PKBRUARY 14. I7t LOCATED
lt :0 A. H.
Futt i kK^ xpprouBwMy 2 mUw South of Wuhiaftan. Nocth Cn-Um <m tlM Ourk'* Nock 8o*4 (S R. 167). 1 2 miW South o Tnuiwi Crook BrMt* *n<l tk. coant, llm 1(2 foot of rood frontofo
Fonn ConoMi of -
TOTAL ACRES CLEARED acres 197S TOBACXX) acres 1978 TOBAOCO POUNDS PEANUTS acres
(.07
I(.Mt
TENANT HOUSE
1
TOBACCO BARN
1
PACK HOUSE
1
TERMS; I% DAY OF SALE. BALANCE WITHIN M DATS.
t
9 Residential Lots Also To Be Sold 125'X 225'
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT.
TiOEWATER AUCTION CO., WC.
THE BIG THREE OF THE AUCTION WORLD
SEIUNG AG6N15
HACKNKY HIGH - WASHINGTON
OFFICE PHONE: 9M-7M1
HOME PHONE: 4 M
RUSS JONES - KINSTON
OFFICE PHONE: SXMHS
HOME PHONE: 827-6441
WILTON MITCHELL - UNSTON OFFICE PHONE: EZ84MS
HOME PHONE: KO-8U
LiniE PROFITS
TRUCK
SPECIALS
1968 Ford F-100 Pick-up
green and white, 8 cylinder, straight drive, one owner, like new.
$1478
1970 Ford FlOO Ranger Pick-up
automatic transmission, 8 cylinder enginre, power steering, factory air conditioning, blue and white.
$2151
The Uttle Front Dealer
1971 Ford FlOO Custom Pick-up
medium blue, 8 cylinder engine, A-1 condition
$2230
1969 Econoline A200 Cargo Van
light blue, low mileage, excellent condition
$1777
HASTINGS FORD
lOHi St. EXTENSION 758-0114
\
16The Daily Reneclor, Greenville, N.C,-Tuesday, February 6, 1973Tourist Lifter Kills Animals In Game Sanctuaries
By RAYMOND WILKINSON NAIROBI (UPI) - Film 'Containers, wrappers and other litter dropped by tourists are killing off some of the wild animals in Tanzanias Ngoron-goro crater.
Buses and cars in Nairobi National Park ,are sometimes jammed almost bumper to bumper, prompting conservationist Michael Sawyer to liken the scene to Brighton Beach on a national holiday.
Visitor impactthe effect the
increasing number of tourists is having on the habits of wild animals and the terrainis a new problem facing conservationists and government officials.
A decade ago, the number of visitors to East Africas 16 major game sanctuaries was manageable but park tourists have increased tenfold to more than a half million. This figure will double in the next two or three years, according to tourist officials.
The results of research into this problem are still tentative, but it seems clear that change is being forced on the animals especially the lion; cheetah and leopard.
Dont Be A Killer Wardens say there are often so many vehicles in the Nairobi national park around 4 p,m., the traditional hunting time for many animals, that some are prevented from attacking prey. They often go hungry.
The Ngorongoro Conservation
Unit recently issued a bulletin which warned visitors: Dont be a killer when you go into the crater. Animals are eating film packets and wrappings thrown away by visitors. You (too) will be a killer if you were to throw them away at any place within the conservation area.
The terrain, too, is suffering from the visitor influx.
Experts say each time the wheels of a tourist bus cut through natural grasslands in search of game, it will take one
month tor the grass to recover. If another vehicle uses the same track, it will take three months. '
A third time and track is probably permanent. Eventually, the area may become a dustbowl, denuded of grass and animals.
It seems probable that in the next few years governments will restrict the number of daily visitors to national parks. They will take the decision reluctantly because the tourist
dollar is paying an increasingly important role in depressed local economies.
P.M. Olindo, director of Kenyas National Parks, is hopeful that the parks system in this country has a bright future but he also concedes the problems.
We have recognized the advent of the jumbo jet age and a decision to restrict visitors into the parks is becoming increasingly urgent, he said.
Ensure Eco-Systems
He said he hoped the government this year would enact legislation to ensure that the habitats and ecosystems on which our animals depend are not ruined by minibuses crowding round a lion or cheetah.
What is referred to as a wonderful day by the tourist who has spent an hour around a lion is, in effect, most detrimental to the very existence of the species concerned, since the animals can neither
feed nor involve themselves in activities to renegerate their kind.
The four areas feeling the tourist impact most are the Nairobi Park and Amboseli in Kenya and' the Serengeti and Ngorongoro Crater in Tanzania.
Experts predict they will become little more than open zoos unless something is done shortly to check the tourist flood.
VISIT TAFT FURNITURE'S STORE-WIDE
Wiist,
SALE
LIV11\G ROOM
LIVING ROOM
REDROOM
THURSDAY, FEB. 8, 1973
ODDS & ENDS
One Win^ Back Queen Anne Chair. Cover; gold Redi-Beds with Sealy mattress. Early
floral print. * American or Traditional style.
Reg. $209.00 SALE $99.00 389.00 SALE $289.00
3 Pc. Oak Bedroom Suite Double dresser & mirror, chest, panel bed, night stand, $39.95 extra.
One group Pecan End Tables and Cocktail Tables by Bassett.
One Pair Crewel Queen Anne Wing Back Chair. Imported crewel material.
Reg. $339.00 SALE $249.00
Each
One ^group Queen Anne High Wing Back Velvet Chairs. Colors: green, gold, red.
Reg. $169.00 SALE $129.00
One 89'' Lawson style Sofa. Cover heavy weight Herculon tweed. Ideal for den or living room.
SALE $289.00 ^ALE $59.95
DINING ROOM
One 8 Pc. Mahogany Queen Anne Dining Room Suite by Thomasville. Oval Queen Anne table and 6 Chippendale chairs with large 54" glass china.
Reg. $1895.00 SALE $1289.00
5 Pc. Dinette Suites In maple or pine wood. Tables and 4 mates chairs.
Reg. $179.00 SALE $129.00
Reg. $389.00
4 Pc. - Mediterranean Bedroom Suite by Thomasville, triple dresser with twin mirrors, large chest, chair back bed, night stand.
Reg. $995.00 SALE $788.00
4 Pc. Spanish Pecan Bedroom Suite. Triple dresser with twin mirrors, door chest, panel bed, night stand.
One Group Brass Living Room Lamps with silk shades.
Reg. $39.95
SALE $24.95 Each
One group Platform Rockers in heavy weight vinyl. *
Reg. $69.95 SALE $48.88
SALE $599.00 9' X 12' Oval Braided Rugs. Heavy weight nylon.
Reg. $79.00 SALE $49.88|
Reg. $449.00 SALE $329.00 7 Pc. Oak Dinette. Table 42" x 62" with 6 oak
2 Pc. Traditional Living Room Suite. Sofa & chair in gold velvet.
mates chairs.
Reg. $289.00
Reg. $889.00
4 Pc. Mediterranean Oak Bedroom suite. Triple dresser with twin mirrors, large door chest, chair back bed, commode night stand.
9' X 12' Deep pile Shag Rugs. Large selection of colors.
SALE $209.00
Reg. $349.00 SALE S289.00 ^2" Buffet with Hutch Top. Solid maple by
^ w Cochrane. Dark maple finish.
One 76" Blue Velvet Curved Back Sofa. Foam rubber cushions.
Reg. *359.00 SALE $229.00
Reg. J739.00
4 Pc. Mediterranean Oak Bedroom Suite. Triple dresser with large mirror, 5 drawer chest, commode night stand, chair back bed.
Reg. $389.00 SALE S249.00 7 Pc. Solid Hardrock Maple Dinette by Cochrane.
aa-Akk piank top table & 6 side chairs.
One 90" Loose Pillow Back Sofa. Cover: Heavy weight beige & brown floral. Ideal for den or apartment.
Reg. $549.00
Reg. $439.00 SALE $289.00
One 90" Loose Pillow Back Sofa in green floral print cover.
Reg. $399.00 SALE $269.00
One Chippendale Sofa in gold cut velvet cover.
Reg. $549.00 SALE $369.00
One group Occassional Living Room Chairs. Large selection in velvets or print fabrics.
Reg. $149.00 SALE $109.00
1 Queen Size Sleeper-Sofas by Southern Cross. Traditional or Early American.
Reg. $41900 SALE $299.00
Early American vinyl Sleeper-Sofas. Opens to full double size bed.
Reg. $299.00 SALE $229.00
2 Pc. Early American Pillow arm 90" Sofa & Chair. Nylon cover in green or gold.' Foam rubber cushions.
Reg. $399.00 SALE $319.00
12 Pc. Early American Pillow arm 90" Sofa and Chair. Red floral print cover. Foam rubber [cushions.
Reg. $399.00 SALE $319.00
2 Pc. Early American Den Suite. Sofa & Chair. Cover solid green.
Reg. $349.00 SALE $259.00
2 Pc. Early American Den Suites in heavy weight vinyl covers. Sofa & chair with maple wood trim. Covers: black, green, gold or russett.
Reg. $349.00 SALE $249.00
2 Pc. Sofa Bed Suites in heavy weight vinyl covers. Sofa & chair colors green, russett or black.
Reg. $199.00 SALE $139.95
2 Pc. Black Vinyl Spanish Den Suite. Sofa & chair.
Reg. $399.00 SALE $299.00
Reg. $369.00 SALE $268.88
Solid hardrock Maple Corner Cabinets by Cochrane.
Reg. $259.00 SALE $189.95
BEDROOM
3 Pc. Bassett Bedroom Suite. Double dresser,
, chest and bed. '
Reg. $439.00 SALE $299.00
4 Pc. Mediterranean Bedroom Suite by Stanley.
Triple dresser with twin mirrors, door chest, bed, commode night stand.
Rgg $799 00 SALE $399.00 SALE $59.95 EACH
SALE $549.00 Reg. $89.00 SALE $58.88
One Group Rocker-Reciiners in heavy weight vinyl.
Reg. $139.00 SALE $89.95
One group Berkline Rocker-Reciiners in large selection of colors.
Reg. $169.95 SALE $119.95
Early American Maple Boston Rockers.
SALE $419.00
3 Pc. White Bedroom Suite. Ideal for girls room, tester bed, double dresser, chest. Night stand. $44.50
Reg. $449.00 SALE $329.00
4 Pc. Solid birch Early American Bedroom Suite. Triple dresser with landscape mirror, chest on chest, spindle bed, commode night stand.
Reg. $695.00 SALE $495.00
3 Pc. Early American maple Bedroom Suite by Bassett. Triple dresser, large chest, spindle bed.
Reg. $409.00 SALE $299.00
Sealy Mattress & Box Springs. Firm support. Quilted top, twin or double size. Compare
$79.95 Ea.
SALE $34.95
Reg. $44.95
Baby Cribs by Bassett with Sealy Foam mattresses.
Reg. $89.95
SALE $64.88
One complete Nursery ensemble by Bassett. Pine finish Crib & Mattress. Reg. $119.00
SALE $79.95
Matching 4 Drawer Chest. Reg. $99.95
SALE $74.50
Matching Dresser with padded top. Reg. $109.95
SALE $84.50
Porta Cribs with Pads
Reg. $42.95
SALE $32.95
Reprodiictioiis in the Georgian and Queen Anne tradition from Thomasville
Reg. $189.00 SALE $139.00
Reg. $179.00 SALE $119.00
TAFT FURNITURE COMPANY
535 DICKINSON AVE. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
752-5161
"74 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE TO EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA"
Free Delivery Up To 100 Miles. Use Oer 90 Day Cask Plae.
E $149.00
Reg. $149.00 SALE $109.00