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Weather

f**lr tonight. Increasing cloadlness Tuesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 5 POW Ust Page < ObHoaries Page 12 Farm Cotamns

92nd Year NO. 37

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 12, 1973

12 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 10 CENTSCommunists Free 143 American POWs

By PETER ARNETT AP Special Correspondent CLARK AIR BASE, Philippines (AP) - North Vietnam and the Viet Cong released 143 American prisoners of war today, the first to be freed under the Vietnam cease-fire agreement. The North Vietnamese freed lie Americans in Hanoi and the Viet Cong released 27 Americans north of Saigon after an ll4iour delay.

Officials of Operation Homecoming here first said that one American prisoner gaye up his place to another, whose mother was reported gravely ill, but later announced that both had arrived here.

A spokesman said Lt. Col. Robert B. Purcell of Louisville, Ky., is here, hes on the fourth floor of the hospital. His condition is fine.

Purcell was reported to have given up his place to Cmdr. Brian Dunston Woods, 40, of Lemoore, Calif. A spokesman said both men are here, bringing the total of men released by Hanoi to 116.

Unfortunately there was an erroneous report. But fortunately Col. Purcell was not placed and is with us, spokesman added.

The POWs freed by Hanoi arrived in three U.S. Air Force Starlifter hospital planes Clark Air Force Base, in Philippines.

The 19 servicemen and eight civilians freed by the Viet Cong

were flown by U.S. helicopters from Loc Ninh, 75 miles north of Saigon, to the South Vietnamese capital where they transferred to an Air Force hospital plane for the flight to Clark Base.

Their release left 341 American prisoners still in North Vietnamese hands, 72 in South Vietnam and seven in Laos, according to information furnished by the North Vietnamese. Those still held in North Vietnam are expected to be freed at two-week intervals in groups of about the same size as today.

re-

the

We are honored at the opportunity to serve our country under difficult circumstances ... (Jod Bless America, said the first POW to step down on Philippine soil, Navy Capt, Jeremiah A. Denton Jr. of Virginia Beach, Va.

Hie second man out of the C141 was the first American flyer downed in North Vietnam, Lt. Cmdr. Everett Alvarez Jr. of Santa Clara, Calif., who had been a prisoner since Aug. 5, 1964. Despite his long captivity, he walked briskly down the ramp and smiled broadly as he shook hands with Adm. Noel Gayler, the commander in chief of U.S. forces in the Pacific.

Greeting the men with Gayler was Lt. Gen. William G. Moore Jr., commander of the 13th Air Force, and several thousand base personnel and their families were on hand to cheer the

arrivals.

One of the POWs limped a he walked from the plane. A other had his arm in a sling But many of the spectator agreed that the men seemed I surprisingly good shape consic ering the years they had spa in captivity.

As each plane arrived, th men were quickly loaded int hospital buses and taken to th base hospital for a thoroug checkup.

In South Vietnam, meat while, the Viet Ck>ng delaye the promised release of 19 U.! servicemen and eight civiliar after North Vietnamese an Viet Ck>ng prisoners of the Sa gon government balked at lea' ing their prison compound fc four hours.

The Communist POWs finally gave in about noon and moved out of their prison compound. But the Americans were not released until shortly after dusk.

The Saigon government went ahead with its part of the prisoner swap. A spokesman said 200 Vietnamese POWs wei flown to Phu Bai, in the nort em part of South Vietnam, U release just below the derni' tarized zone, and another 7 were being flown to Loc Ninh They were to be exchange.* for 1,035 South Vietnamese prisoners of the Viet Cong.

The senior U.S. representative on the Joint Military Commission, Maj. Gen. Gilbert H.

RED CARPET WELCOME Returned American POWs walk along the red carpet and are greeted by military commanders on

(A^Wiiephlto)^ Air Base. Philippines, from Hanoi Monday

Woodward, refused to attend an afternoon meeting of the four-party commission in protest against the Viet Ck>ngs failure to deliver the American POWs.

Approximately Snowfall Here;

6-Inch No Big

By contrast with the delay in

Problems Encountered

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The states second major snow storm of the year did not overlook Pitt County during the weekend as it dumped another heavy layer of flaky precipitation on the area.

Although the high winds resulted in drifts of various depths, the Greenville Utilities Commission weather station reported measurable snow fall at approximately six inches.

Low temperatures accompanied the snow fall and it remained cold during the 24-hour period that ended at 8 a.m. today as the mercury dipped to a low of 15 degrees. At 8 a.m. the temperature was only 17 d^rees and the high for the period reached 34 degrees Sunday afternoon.

The Tar River, which had been rising for nearly a week, is now falling, the weather spokesman said, and the level dropped from 14.5 feet 24 hours ago to 13.8 feet at 8 a.m. this morning.

Utilities director Charles Home said that no problems at all occurred with the gas and water supplies in Greenville and only one electrical outage, a tap line failure off the Belvoir highway, was reported.

He said that a piece of tin from a hog parlor blew off and actually cut a line several miles off the highway. Home noted that repair crewmen had difficulty in getting to the site of the problem because of cars stalled on the highways. The crew ended up walking part of the way to the problem area, he added.

ways and in several cases road equipment became stuck when trying to go around the vehicles.

Snell said that the salt supply is running low in the county because we didnt anticipate said that city crews - having this much snow this all day Saturday and winter. Calcium chloride has been used on the bridges and sodium chloride on the primary roads.

Actually, only three persons were without power during the period, Horae said, and they may have been without electricity for most of the nifi^t.

Mayo Allen, director of Public Works, worked

Sunday and, as far as I know, every street in the city is passable. In addition, most of the sidewalks in the main business district of the city have been cleared, he added.

Crews are still putting out salt and sand today, Allen continued, and things appear to be in good shape. He said that the sanitation crews will be picking up garbage and he noted that it would help it people put garbage out front. We will try to collect in back yards but we would appreciate it if residents place their garbage out front.

Allen praised the work force of the Public Works Department for their efforts and response to the situation. He pointed out that the men are asked to report when such a situation arises and Sunday some 98 per cent of the force was on hand to work.

Charles Snell, division engineer with the state Highway Commission, said that all primary roads in the county are passable but many secondary roads are still not clear.

Everything weve got is working full time, Snell said, noting that crews are now working on the secondary roads in an effort to clear them. He said that road crews encountered many problems with stalled vehicles out on the high-

What we need now is some help from the sunshine, he said.

Don Collier, local manager of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph, said that, as of this morning, the company had a heavy load of repair calls scattered throughout the county which will keep us from working on new installation orders.

Noting that there were no long distance interruptions, he said that long distance calls on Saturday were way above normal in that we had 3,100 operator-handled calls and 4,550 direct-distance dialing calls handled by equipment which were above the average. "There were a total of 14,397 calls completed Saturday, Collier said. We worked Saturday with a limited force and I cant praise too highly the work of the operators in getting in to work during the height of the storm...

He said that their effort enabled us to keep all emergency calls moving...

Secondary Roads A Factor For Schools

children Die in Sunday Fire

The snow vacation will be a short one for students in the Greenville City Schools, but may possibly be extended for an additional day for county students.

City schools will reopen

Tuesday at regular school hours. Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood, superintendent of Greenville City Schools, said the basic reason schools were closed today was to give maintenance and custodial personnel time to make conditions around schools safe.

A decision regarding reopening time for the county

schools has not been firmed up. Thomas Craft, assistant superintendent of the County School Administrative Office said that much depends on weather conditions today.

The main roads are in good shape, Craft commented.

NEWTON, N.C. (AP)-Au-thorities continue their investigation into an early morning mobile home fire Sunday which left two children dead in the Startown area of Catawba County.

South Vietnam, the release of the prisoners in Hanoi went off without a hitch.

First a C130 Hercules transport plane took an 18-man advance party to the North Vietnamese capital this morning to set up radio equipment for the incoming hospital planes and to make final arrangements.

The advance party included Washingtons two top men on POW matters, Roger Shields of the Defense Department, and Frank A. Sieverts of the State Department.

Tliree and a half hours later the hospital planes began taking off from Clark. They were to have arrived in Hanoi at hourly intervals, but the North Vietnamese asked that the schedule be speeded up and that only 30 minutes elapse between them.

Lt. Col. Richard Abel, an information officer who made the trip to Hanoi, said the men arrived at the airport in buses, about 20 Americans to a bus. The North Vietnamese had put up a 3-foot fence around a rectangular area with tables and chairs inside the enclosure.

As the Vietnamese read off the names of each of our men, they got off the bus and walked over to the aircraft. They winked and smiled at us, but the emotional display was not obvious, Abel said.

But once on the plane they were shaking hands hugging each other and hugging the nurses. told them, Welcome home, glad to see you. They replied to me, You bet.

Abel said that on the 2j-hour flight to the Philippines, the men asked what they could eat, talked about politics, womens fashions and sports, and read the Stars and Stripes, the military newspapter.

The Pentagon annoimced Sunday night that 116 prisoners would be handed over today because the North Vietnamese had agreed to add Navy Capt. Brian D. Woods, 40, of San Diego, Calif., whose mother is criticaUy ill. But after the POWs arrived, officials announced that another officer. Lt. Col, Robert B. Purcell of Louisville. Ky., gave* up his place to Woods, and only 115 men were released.

ALL SMILES Lined up, released American POWs, mostly smiling, are bunched together as they enter the Base Hospital at Clark Air Base, the

Philippines, after being bused from the airport. (AP Wirephoto)

Area POWs Freed Today

Two area prisoners of war are free today after having been held in Vietnam for seven and a half and five and a half years respectively.

Air Force Sgt. William Robinson of Robersonville was

on the second plane of former prisoners of war to land at Oarke Air Force Base in the Philippines and Army Maj. William H. Hardy of Winterville is among the 27 prisoperwho

have been released by the Viet Cong in South Vietnam.

Clarke, She hastened to explain that she and her husband have been waiting since 5 oclock this morning for a promised telephone call from Billy himself? Understandably, she did not wish to have their home telephone in use. so the interview was cut short.

M. SGT WILLIAM ROBINSON

We feel wonderful, Mrs. Bill Robinson said when she was telephoned this morning. Billy looked beautiful, she said of seeing him come off the plane at

There was some 11 hours delay by the Viet Cong in releasing their prisoners, so Maj. Hardy and others who were scheduled to be the first to arrive at CTarke were the last. Their planes arrival was televised about 10:15 a.m.

Maj. Hardys mother. Mrs. Delphia Hardy of Rt, 1, Winterville. could not be reached by teleirfione this morning.

M.AJ. WM. H. HARDY

but

Bird-Feeding Should Be No One-Shot Proposition

conditions are still hazardous on some of the secondary roads. If the sun is warm and melts the accumulated snow and ice on these roads, we will likely reopen tomorrow.

Oaft said an announcement Would be made at the earliest time possible giving the decision for a time to reopen Pitt County Schools..

By CHARLES A. WHITAKER Soil Comervationlst Specialist Birds can normally find most of their own food. In winter, and especially after a snow storm, however, they need help from their human friends.'

It is best to start feeding birds in the fall before they really need it. Food for birds should be put out at night in a certain spot each time. In this way, when their ftormal supply <rf food is hard to

find birds will become a regular winter guest. Once started, food should continue to be put out for birds until spring comes and their natural food becomes plentiful.

For those who have not been feeding birds regularly, bird food can still be put out followir^ snow storms and hungry birds will very likely discover it.

Beef fat is a good bird food. It can be purchased cheai^y at any meat market. Blue jays and woodpeckers like other fats and meat

scraps.

The beef fat should be tied to a branch or a post with a heav) cord so that mice, squirrels and cats cannot steal it. It can be cut into small pieces and put in tree holes, or be melted an then poured into tiny holes in trees or posts.

A hollow coconut shell makes an ideal container for melted beef fat. Metal food containers with sharp edges may injure birds.

Many birds will enjoy a winter meal of

crumbs, nuts, seeds and ground or cracked grains. Other foods good for birds are boiled potatoes, finely chopped hard boiled eggs, crumbled dog biscuits, raw or boiled rice, peanut butter, rolled oatmeal, cocmut. peppers, lettuce or celery leaves, raisins, figs. fruits and even cooked fish. Some birds eat both fats and seeds.

In additional to the above items, commerical bird food can be purchased at many grocer> stores and from hatcheries and other storw around town.

'M ..

2^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.->Monday, February 12, 1973

Handbag Expert Believes Purse Tells Of Miladys Personality

Abby Pays Tribute To Harry Truman

fit'

By EVE SHARBUTT AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Whats your bag?

If its large and filled with everything from soup spoons to sweet perfume, you are likely to be outgoing, generous and involved in all sorts of projects.

If its small and compact, you are probably organized, efficient, decisive and very definite about your likes and dislikes.

Thats what James J. Sora-han learned from psychologists and market researchers when he started studying womens handbags. Hes a bag man because thats his job, as buyer of womens purses for the J.C. Penney Co.

'The average woman prefers a shoulder bag, he said, and the average shoulder bag weighs about 18 pounds.

In the long run, a handbag represents a personal carry-all for what todays women needs. She wants an oversized bag with plenty of room and all sorts of compartments, zippers and pouches. Its almost a piece of luggage, Sorahan added.

To confirm the psychologists studies, Sorahan took his own random sample. He asked women workers in his office here to dump the contents of their handbags onto a desk, and he enumerated things he found.

Women cari7 an average of 37 different items in their pock-etbooks. But thats just an average. Many carry extra items, such as a container of yogurt, a bag lunch, a soft-cover novel or a spare pair of panty hose, he added.

The most unusual item he found in a purse was a pair of roller skates. The owner skated for exercise after office hours.

Among the typical items Sorahan found were wallets, change purses, checkbooks, keys, glasses, address-tele-phone books, memo pads, pens and pencils, cigarettes, lighters, matches, coupons, hair spray and rain bonnets.

Its part of a whole philoso-frfiy of conspicuous consumption, he said. Women possess more things and those things have spilled over into handbags.

EVERYTHING BUT... Women carry almost everything in their handbags, even roller skates, according to expert James J. Sorahan.

Sorahan thinks a womans purse should have an organized system so that any one of the 37 typical items could be found easily when needed. He would divide the handbag into three major compartments for indispensables, essentials and emergencies.

Indispensables are items a woman reaches for most often, like her change purse, wallet, keys and glasses. All these should be in the same compartment.

Essentials are things women like to have handy but dont need so frequently: address book, memo pad, cosmetics, comb, medication, gum and so on. Emergencies are handy items needed only occasionally, but when you need them, you want them there, Sorahan said.

In emergencies he includes a small sewing kit. rain bonnet, compact manicure case, bandages, spot remover and moist towelette packages.

To keep everything organized, he favors color coding.

If a woman had a red wal

let, she should have a blue glasses case, a yellow key case, a white change purse, and so on.

"That way, when she had to reach into her handbag, she would reach for the color red when she wanted her wallet, yellow when she wanted her keys, he added.

And Sorahan is a believer in key cases. Exposed keys on a chain will scratch other items in the purse, he said, as well as getting tangled in other objects.

But a womans most impor tant accessory is her escort. She has him along for two reasons : to pick up the bills and to carry extra equipment that she cant get into her tiny, dressy

handbag.

Sorahan figures that about four pounds of equipment that dont fit into a womans evening purse go into the escwts pocket.

COOKING IS FUN!

By CEOLY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor DINNER FOR FOUR Pan-fried Club Steaks with Fliylls Mushroom Sauce Winter Squash Green Beans Tossed Salad Crusty Rolls Chocolate Pie Beverage

PHYLLS MUSHROOM SAUCE The least amount of butter possible is used.

2 tablespoons butter >/is cup coarsely chopped onion pound fresh mushrooms (washed, dried and coarsely chopped)

1 chicken bouillon cube dissolved in % cup boiling water 1 tablespoon comsarch blended with V4 cup cold water Salt and Pepper to taste In a 10-inch skillet melt 1 tablespoon of the butter; add the onion and cook over moderate heat, stirring often, until golden. Add mushrooms and cook, stirring often, for about 5 minutes. Add the bouillon and the comstach mixture; stir constantly until thickened and clear. Add salt and pepper. Serve over thin panfried individual steaks. Makes 4 servings.

Pure flavoring extracts are made by dissolving the aromatic essential oils of flavorful foods in pure alcohol. Pure vanilla extract, for example, is made from selected vanillf beans.'

Birth

Rodabaugh

Bom to Mr. and Mrs, Karl

Grifton

Personals

Mr, and Mrs. J.M. Hart have returned from a weekend visit in Rockville, Md., with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crabtree.

George C. Sugg is recuperating at his home after being a patient in Lenoir Memorial Hospital Kinston.

Dr. and Mrs. W.E. Rasberry spent the weekend in Mount

Rodabaugh, Greenville, a son. Airy, Md., with Mrs. Rasberrys Daniel Karl, on Feb, 9, 1973 in mother, Mrs. Walter Spurrier. Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. M.K. Hurst and Rodabaugh is the former Betsy granddaughter, Kimberly

Hong of Carbondale, 111.

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Orlander B. Tetterton request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Vickie Marie, to David Lester House, on Sunday, Feb. 18, at 3:00 p.m. at Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist

Muzikar, left Sunday for a trip to Wildwood, Fla., where they will visit Mrs. Myra Hurst.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Butler have returned to their home in Clinton after a visit of several days here with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy. " ^

Billy Phillips is recuperating at his home after being a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gower

Church. The wedding was visited during the weekend in postponed on Sunday, Feb. 11, Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs. due to the weather. Walter Scholtz.

Chapter Members Hear Speaker

Horace Lawrence, of th Vocational Rehabilitation Center, was guest speaker at the meeting of Gamma Delta Chapter, ESA, held at the home of Mrs. Odelle Evans last week.

He explained the facets of his agency and stated that they worked with handicapped people of all ages, who were able to return to work.

Lawrence pointed out that they works in association with the county and city schools, Weltered Workshop, Alcoholic Rehabilitation Ctenter and N. C. sanitoriums. Materials for on-the-job training are provided and every effort is made to place them in a job when their training is completed.

A question and answer period followed the program. Mrs. C^rol Stevens introduced the speaker.

Mrs. Barbara Parker, Mrs. Barbara Zickerman and Mrs. Mildred Hecker, visitors from Al[4ia Omega Chapter, were welcomed by President FVances Cassick.

The two chapters will be hostesses to the State Council meeting in March and plans wefe finalized for the session. Approximately 100 members throughout the state are expected to attend.

On Thursday night, Feb. 15, both chapters will meet at the home of Mrs. Arlene Collins to make favors for the March meeting.

By Abigail Van Buran

e tm tr CMaw Tiw11. Y. mm tpriu ik.

DEAR ABBY: On Dec. 26, Ju9t a few moments after I heard that Harry Truman had died, your CBS radio program came on and the entire program was your personal tribute to Hhny Truman!

Were you in the studio at the time? I cant believe you spoke extemporaneously afaoid Bfr. Triunan for ve minutes without some prqraration.

I was always andm* the impresshm that you taped your radio programs weeks-parhaps monthsin advance of their broadcast dates.

If your tribute to Harry Triunan was taped in advance, did you have a premonition [thru E. S. P. or nne kind of psychic phenomenon] that Mr. Truman was gdng to die on that day, or was it an incredible coincidence?

It was not only a beautiful tribute, it was interesting and informative. K you have a copy that script, will you please pid>lish it in your column? I would like to keep it, since Harry Triunan was one of my heroes, too.

CURIOUS IN L. A.

DEAR CURIOUS: My tribute to Harry Truman was taped at the Hollywood CBS radio station long before his last illness, and it was sheer cdncidence that I scheduled it to be aired on the very day he died. Altho I have some fairly accurate premonitions, I lay no claim to having E. S. P.

I read it from a script which I had written mcmths ago. And here it is:

Mr. Truman has long held a very special place in my affection. Altho I do not coUect autographed pictures of celebrities, there is one hanging on the wall of my den oi Harry Truman.

We never met, but <we have a mutual friendMr. David Noyes, who collaborated with Truman on his book Mr. Citizen. Mr. Noyes told me that Bess and Harry enjoyed reading Dear Abby in the Kansas City Star, where-igwn I told Mr. Noyes that I was a Triiman fan, too. For one thing, my late father bore a striking resemblance to Triimanparticularly in photographs. Same broad smile, thinning hair, and spectacles. In addition, my father was a devoted Democrat. I can stUl remember the horse lau^ Abe Friedman j?)t back in Sioux City, Iowa, when he predicted that Harry Triunan would beat Tom Dewey in 1948!

SO I ASKED DAVID N<yes [who was 00 his way to Independence, Mo.] to ask Mr. Truman to please send me an autographed picture of MmseK. I received not only one picturebut TWO!

The first bore a huge ink bk>t <m the bottom, where Trumans old-fashioimd fbuntain pen had leaked [about midway thru the inscription], but the second picture was neatly inscribed, Witb kindest persimal regards to Abes daughter from Harry Truman, Jidy 30,1964.

When the mune of Harry Truman is mentioned, some ai his detractors will remind you that he couldnt even make a success of a littje haberdashery business in Kansas City. They fail to mention [or perhaps did not know] that Harry Truman refused to file bankixqitcy and let his creditors hold the bag. He paid back every centand it took him 10 years to do it!

Not many people knew that after Harrys graduation from high school in Independence he received an app<^t-ment to West Point, but was rejected because <rf poor eyesight. However, he enlisted in the field artillery in World War I, saw action abroad, and returned a captain.

HE MARRIED BESS Wallace, his chUdhood sweetheart whom he had known since he was 7 and she was 6. When they were married, Harry was 35 and Bess was 94.

Harry went into politics in 1922 when he was elected as one (rf the three presiding judges of Jackson County. And while Truman was a judge, he took law courses at the Kansas City School of Law, after which he decided to run for the U. S. Seiate. And he won!

After only 10 years in the Senate, Truman was chosen by Franldin D. Roosevelt to be 1^ running mate in 1944. Together they won, and Harry S. Truman was sworn in as vice president in January 1945. Three months later, Roosevelt died, and Harry Truman became the President of the United States.

At his first press conference, he said to newsmen, Boys, if youve never prayed before . . . pray for me.

When history is written, I think Harry Truman will be remembered as one of our greatest Presidents.

ProUemsr Youll fel better if you get it off your eheot. For a persoual reply, write to ABBY: Box No. f9799, L. A., Caltf. MMl. Eaeiose stamped, oelf-a^Miesoed euvelope, please.

m TO PLEASE

You'll be on target with beautiful Valentine Cards by Hallmark & American. Be sure to look over our selection of candies by Whitman

or Russell Stover.

Valentine Day is Feb. 14th

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Week For Vocional4ndustralClubs

A TRIO OF VICA MEMBERS...The three Rose High seniors above are among the 103 students who are members of the Vocational and In

dustrial Club of America (VICA). From left to right they are: Gregory Chapman. Fran Dudley and Randy Wynne. (Reflector Staff Photo).

Scores Of Moforisis Sfuek In Pitt's Snow

Scores of motorists became stuck in the snow on Pitt County streets and highways Saturday and Sunday as drifts reaching as high as five feet were reported (HI some Pitt roads, acceding to the North Carolina Highway Patrol.

Spokesmen said many motorists abandoned their vehicles in the road when they were unable to move them, thus adding to the hazzardous driving conditions created by one of the w(Mst snow st(Hins this areas has experienced in a number of years.

Highway Patrol spokesmen said high winds caused snow drifts up to five feet hight on some roads ~ including . S.

264 east of Greenville Saturday.

No injuries were reported from a number of minor collisions caused by the snowy conditions, The real problem, Patrol fofficers said, was abandoned cars.

One patrolman said two or three cars ran into a vdiicle left abandoned in the middle of U. S. 264 By-pass Saturday night before the Highway Patrol was able to have the vehicle towed away.

More than a dozen minor collisions wee reported in Greenville Saturday and Sunday most of them attributed to the icy conditions of the streets.

Wrecker drivers in the area

Official List Of Freed In South

POWs

Vietnam

CLARK AIR BASE, PhUip-pines (AP) Here is a list of the 19 servicemen and 8 civilians freed today in South Vietnam;

SERVICEMEN

1. Albert, Spec. 4 Keith A., Army, Thibodaux, La.

2. Baker, Capt. David E., Air Force, Huntington, N.Y.

3. Carlson, Maj. Albert E., Army, San Lorenzo, Calif.

4. Crowson, Spec, 5 Fredrick H., Army, Pensacola, Fla.

5. Dunn, Capt. John G. Army, Hutchinson, Kan., captured March 1968.

6. Guggmberger, Spec. 5 Gary J., Army, Cold SfMing, Minn., captured January 1969.

7. Hardy, Maj. WUliam H.. Army, Winterville, N.C..

8. HesUnd, Chief W. 0. Oklahoma

James H., Army, Oklahon aty, Cikla., capture<f!if1l971.

9. Johnson, S.Sgt. Bobby L., Army, Detroit, captured Ai^ust

Committee Will Meet Tonight

The Citizens Advis<7 Committee of the Greenville City Sdiools Mdll hold its regular February meeting tonight at 8:(X)p.m. in the cafeteria of Rose High School.

On UHii^ts agenda, some of the items are election of new offlcers; a report from the Teacher Survey recently made by the committee; and a curriculum preview of the city schools.

The CAC curriculum preview will be presented to and reviewed by the City School Board at its February meeting February 19.

CAC Presidrat Sam Sewall is urging all members to be {Hesent fw tonights meeting.

1968.

10.Maslowski, CWO Daniel F., Army, Chicago.

11.Necon-Quinoines, S. Sgt. Felix V., Army, Santa Maria, Rio Piedras, P.R.

12.Ray, Capt. Jcrfmnie L., Army, Port Arthur, Tex..

IS.Rodriguez, Pvt. Ferdinand A., Army, Brooklyn, N.Y., captured May 1968.

14.Schrump, Maj. Raymond C., Army, Tomahawk, Wash., captured May 19^.

IS.Smith, Capt. Mark A., Army, Lima, Ohio.

16.Springman, Spec. 4 Richard H., Army, Long Beach, Calif., captured May 1970.

17.Wallingford, Sgt. Ken, Army, Houston, Tex.

18.Walsh, Capt. James P., Marines, Winsted, Conn.

19.Wanat, Cllapt. George K., Jr., Army, Waterford, Conn., captured in April 1972.

CIVIL^VNS

1. Brookens, Norman John, 46, U.S. Agenecy for International Development employe, diambersburg, Pa., captured Feb. 4, 1968.

2. Fritz, J(^ Joseph Jr., 37, U.S. AID contract employe, Williamstown, N.J., captured Feb. 8, I960.

3. Kjome, Michael Hugh, 35, U.S. AID contract employe, Decopah, Iowa, captured Jan.

31, 1968.

4. Newingham, James Alton, 27, U.S. AID c(Hitract employe, Bohnam, Tex., captured Feb. 4, 1968.

5. Ramsey, Douglas Kent, 28, U.S. foreign service officer, Boulder City, Nev., captured Jan. 5, 1966.

6. Rollins, James Uhland, 36, U.S. AID contract employe, Fairfield, Conn., captured Feb. 5, 1968.

7. Utecht, Richard William, 48, U.S. AID contract employe, Fayetteville, N.C., captured Feb. 4, 1968.

8. Waldhaus, Richard George, no listed employment, 25, Pittsburg, Calif., captured Feb. 4,

Recognition

Dr. Lokenath Debnath, professor of mathematics at East Carolina University, has been elected a Fellow of the Institute of Mathematics and Its Applications.

The Institute, based in Essex, England, has three types of membersgraduate student members, associate fellows and fellows. Dr. Debnath was chosen for membership on the basis of academic distinction and research in applied mathematics.

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By Jerry Raynor Reflector Staff Writer

For all the teen-age boys and gifis in America who take part in vocational and industrial training in high schools and who are members of the Vocational and Industrial Club of America, (VICA) this is their big wed^.

From now through Saturday has been proclaimed National VICA Week. In Greenville oit Friday afternoon in the presence of VICA students. Mayor S. Eugene West signed the local proclamation. 'The skills and leadership of trade, industrial, technical and health education students are needed to insure (Mir countrys future,; Mayor West stated in the proclamation.

(Claude West, chairman of the Vocational Education Department at Rose said, the program has grown from 17 students the first year it was offered to the more than 100 students enrolled this year. This is the eighth year of a vocational-industrial IH'ogram at Rose.

reported they pulled in as mahy as 25, 30 and more cars each during Saturday and Sunday.

As many as two dozen cars were stalled on U.S. 264 East of Greenville at one time during Saturday. Wreckeris and Highway Patrolmen worked for more than an hour to clear the highway.

It was not unusual to find three, four or five cars stranded together at spots on the roadways.

The Highway Patrol this morning said all primary roads are open, although secondary roads in the .county are still snow-covered, and urged motorists to use caution in traveling on these roads.

Through the years, more and more subjects have been added to the vocational curriculum. Carpwitry, masonry, cabinet making and offlce occupation, as weD as food services and home occupations are among courses now available. West said.

In the b^inning years, the program started with

Distributive Education (or DE) programs and insustrial

cooperative training programs such as dental assistants and radio and TV repair training. In the DE phase, students work in stores and firms part time while going to school.

All the various courses have as their objective, according to West, practical training to help studoits be prepared to get work after high school graduation and also to be better qualified to enter technical or academic training.

Three of the Rose High students, representative of the 100 plus students, talked about some of the things planned by VICA students between now and graduation.

A number of us will get tc^ether between March 10 and the end of March, Fran Dudley stated. This will be a Saturday project. Well be going all over town painting house numbers on the curbs for people who want the service. *

The purpose of this project,

Fran said, is to help finance the annual employee-employer banquet. All the students exc^ those working at their regular jobs at that time will begivii^ us a hand. Tlie annual banquet is the one vocational-industrial students give coUectivdy to the merchants and firms in GreoivUle taking part in the program by providing vital part time jobs to the boys and rls.

Gr^ry Cliapman told about the upcoming competitions held for VICA members in the Northeastern District of Ncnrth Carolina. Its sort of a contest or competition, Gregory ssdd. 'Therell be public speaking, recognitiim of (Hnjects and the way theyre jHresented and ontr things like this.

West added that at this meeting, for which Rose is a member school in the Northeastern District for the first time this year, there would also be an election of offlcers for next year from junior students in VICA.

Gregory plans to once more spend, as he has for flve years, part of his summer helping to construct stage settings for ECUs summer theater. He disclaims any ambition to get behind the footlights. I suppose Ill stick to the stage hand part of it, he smiled.

The third representative student, Randy Wynne, said we are pushing VICA at school now. Recently, weve been making posters and flyers to out around the school. Randy also took pride in telling how those in Distributive Education (DE) have to foot the cost of a picnic. Our bargain was that whoever sold the least pens and first aid kits would have to treat the otltor group to a picnic. He said that since ICT students sold most, De students would treat them to a picnic at Elm Street Park on February 11.

West remariced, Its not only the skills the students acquire thats important. We have kept records on students ova* the years who have been part of this program. A substantial number of students have remained in Greenville after graduation.

Of the student body, West noted, 84 percent have j(^ they were trained in or in a related fleld.

Lots of the girls go on to Wayne Institute for further training, FVan added. t,

The VICA program at Rose High has a much larger percentage of boys than girls enrolled. The figure is ap-

(NToximately 75 boys and nearly 30 girls.

We hope, West said, to see several programs expanded, with courses that would provide opportunities in the graphic arts, a nurses aid program in conjunction with the hospital, and a course in auto mechanics. The flrst two moitioned. West feels, would especially add to the effectiveness of ttie program for girls.

Currently, West has a staff of several skilled posons as in-structcMH. These include (>cil Heath, an ICT instructor in charge of the VICA program, Jesse Dawkins; masonry; J<^ Mallow, caprentry; and Jack Moye, cabinet maker.

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Arrested 3 On 'Pot' Charges

Three persons were arrested about 1:50 a.m. Saturday on charges of posting mariiuana.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Verts Ranckilph, 35 and Belinda Randoli^, 23, both of Rocky Mount, and Walter Frank Smith, 27 of 1303 Ckilonial Ave. were arrested about 1:50 a.m. Saturday when a quantity of marijuana was found in a car in which the three were riding.

A sp^ial invitation to the public is being issued for the meeting of the Wahl-Coates PTA Thursday night at Uie schools auditorium at 7:30 p.m.

In addition to regular items of business, the main subject of the evniing will be apresentatimi by Dr. Michael OConnor of the nature trail behind Wahl-Coates.

PTA president Jim OBrien will preside over the meting.

All persons interested in the nature trail, whether or not members of the Wahl-Coates PTA, are urges to be in attendance.

ELIZABETH ARDEN

Cowar-Dex

In addition to the drug charges, Vertis Randolfrfi was charges with leaving the scene of an accident, following investigation of a collision earlier in the morning.

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A Long Court Fight Shapes Up

SHOULD BE OUR NUMBER ONE TARGET!

It appears that the Chicod Creek case will be in the federal courts for a considerable length of time.

Environmentalists who brought the suit to stop the Chicod Creek channelization project won a preliminary victory last week when U.S. District Court Judge John D. Larkins granted a temporary injunction barring further work on the project.

Environmentalists, including the National

Disproportion In Legislature

By BRYAN HAISLIP

RALEIGH, The North Carolina General Assembly represents the people. But is it representative of the people?

By some measures, clearly it is not. For example, there are 161 males and nine females. Only three blacks are numbered in the 170 membership although one-fifth of the states population is non-white. The over-30 and the economically affluent constitute a decided majority.

The disproportion extends to occupation. Lawyers dominate, accounting 39 House members and 19 Senators. The medical (H^ession is represented by one doctor and one dentist. Twelve are in insurance; six leach school. Nearly half the lawmakers are engaged in business of one sort or another, but not an hourly wage-eamer is among them.

Such comparisons are misleading, said Sen. Phil Godwin of Gates. In fact, he said, Ihe legislature is a lM*oad cross-section from all walks of life, and well represents the people of our sUte.

Assorted Backgrcwnds

Legislators bring an assortment of backgrounds to their tasks, from preacher to publisher, farmers and housewives, Godwin observed. Yet it is not that narrow interest they respond to, but the broad concerns of the people who elected them, he added.

Whether he admits it or not, every legislator has in the bade of his mind running again. Its a healthy thing. It keeps us tuned in to the people back home, he remarked.

The preponderance of lawyers doesnt mean they run things, said Godwin, an attorney. The lay members depend on us for technical deUiils in bills that are before us, he agreed, but the ideas and issues come from the whole membership.

Another point of view was exix'essed by Sen Marshall Rauch of Gaston. He said too many lawyers and too many well-to-doo keep the General Assembly from being truly representative.

Pay Excludes Too Many

The present salary structure, basically $2,400 a year, makes it impossible for anyone to serve without outside income, he contended. We automatically eliminate 95 per cent of the pecH>le of North Carolina from serving in the legislature until we have salaries which are a living

wage, he said.

Rauch is a manufacturer, and one of the wealthier legislators. Obviously, his interest in the pay scale is principle rather than personal.

Were fooling ourselves by restricting membership to only the comparatively affluent, he insisted. At least an indirect effect on legislation is inescapable, he added, since the legislature acts without the direct in-put of any citizen from lower economic categories.

Theres no valid basis, Rauch said, for nearly 50 per cent of the members to come from the legal profession. Staff assistance could give all the guidance necessary for those not trained in law to be good lawmakers, he argued.

To achieve a more open, representative body, Rauch proposed: annual sessions, full standing committees adequately staffed, and a living wage in the ran^e of $12,000 per year.

Im not afraid of the term professional legislator, he said. The present system, which restricts participation by so many elements, can hardly pass as a citizen legislature, he noted.

Seeking Public Will

The legislature is both representative and responsive, said Rep. Her-schel Harkins of Buncombe. It is a good sampling of the citizenry, he said, and involves the play of many shades of opinion in interpreting the needs and wishes of the people.

I dont thing the public realizes the agonizing that goes on in trying to reach decisions that represent their will, he commented.

As one of the legal fraternity, Harkins said the General Assembly needs a corps of lawyers to assure good law-making. As a profession, they have done less for themselves than any other group in the legislature, he said.

Whether the legislature is representative depends on the definition of the term, said Rep. Henry Frye of Guilford.

In terms of reflecting the majority views of the people of the state, yes, it is representative.

In terms of economic groups and racial composition, no, these elements are not well represented.

Representation does not depend upon the actual presence of a specific group, he said. For example, a legislator who has exposure to the needs and problems of the poor, and the skills and background to work for goals, can perhaps represent them better than one of their own, he explained.

Frye, a black attorney in his third term, said better pay for legislators and more active citizens groups could be factors in bringing about a more representative legislative process.

The Daily Reflector

I.NCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street.Greenville. N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Ibrough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

D.WID Jl'LI.AN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. .N.C.

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Resources Defense Council, had contended that dredging and straightening of the creek was detrimental to the environment.

Judge Larkins agreed that environmental impact studies which the Soil Conservation Service filed do not fully disclose adverse environmental effects...or discuss reasonable alternatives.

The Temporary injunction restrains work on the project until the judge can hold full hearings on the environmental suit.

The suit concerning Chicod Credc is expected to be involved in the courts for a considerable period of time. Its outcome will determine the course of future drainage projects for controlling flooding of farm lands.

In the meantime it appears that work on this particular project will not soon get underway.

Airport Development Of Importance To Pitt

The Pitt County commissioners have made a good move in appropriating $5,000 to develop a master plan for maintenance and development of the Pitt-Greenville Airport.

Maintenance of the airport will play an important part in the economic development of Pitt County. It does not appear that commercial service will be offered at the airport in the forseeable future; however it is used by private aviation and it will be attractive to industries seeking to locate here.

Everything possible should be done to keep our airport in good condition.

Fuel Shortage Impact Studied

Nixon asked for a 20 per cent increase in research money for new energy technology such as extracting oil from the 2,000 year supply of domestic coal. The 20 per cent, Ehrilichman told us, is the floor. That suggests more federal funds to develop new technologies may be forthcoming.

Even so, this does not come close to meeting the demands of Democratic Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington, an influential voice in the spiraling debate over dwindling domestic oil-and-gas resources. In a private letter to Mr. Nixon last summer, Jackson himself suggested an NSC assessment of the national security, foreign policy and domestic energy policy implications of our growing dependence on imported crude oil and petroleum products from the Middle East and elsewhere, Jackson, chairman of the Senate Interior Committee, is trying to push the Nixon administration into a billion-dollar crash program of technological development designed to make the U.S. independent of foreign oil and gas suppliers.

An economical oil-from-coal extraction technology is feasible, Jackson says, and should be developed immediately. The US. could continue to buy Middle Eastern oil, but would then have a domestic alternative if the Arabs raised prices too high for political or other purposes.

Jacksons acute suspicions of Moscow as a dependable supplier of U.S. energy needs plus enormous costs of extracting, liquefying and transporting Siberian gas to the U.S. eliminates the Soviet Union in his thinking as a future source.

As of today, Jacksons line is much harder than views held inside the White House. Thus, top presidential advisers have by no means discareded ideas of two-way trade with Moscow, based on imports of Siberian gas, despite the high costs. Likewise, some presidential advisers, including officials (Continued on page S)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON Despite attempts to play down the politically explosive energy crisis, President Nixon has ordered a confidential, top-to-bottom National Security Council (NSC) study of the long-range impact on U.S. foreign policy of oil-and-gas shortage here.

'That study is one of the first decision to emerge from a ' blue-ribbon presidential committee named a month ago and still so cloaked in secrecy that its existence has not been made known before now.

Headed by White House domestic policy chief John Ehrlichman, the committee has only two other members: Dr. Henry Kissinger, Mr. Nixons chief foreign policy adviser, and George Shultz, Secretary of the Treasury and the administrations economic czar.

The Ehrlichman-Kissinger-%ultz study, a belated administration response to repeated appeals from Interior Department officials for a new national energy policy, deals with the countrys thorniest problem: getting enough oil and gas to avoid power dim-outs and gasoline rationing (now being freely predicted ^or. next summer by some administration officials) before new energy sources become economically available decades from now.

No aspect of this growing power-and^uels crisis is get-ing mgre attention from the super-committee than the question of U.S. dependence on Arab oil in the troubled Middle East and Soviet gas in distant Siberia.

Even before completion of the NSC study, Ehrlichman and Kissinger reached a tentative conclusion: lots of money must be poured into developing new technology for extracting oil from coal and shale to prevent pricing blackmail from the Arab owners of the worlds richest oil reserves.

Evidence of that can be found in a little-noted item in the new federal budget; although most expenditures are trimmed way back, Mr.

Strength For Today

ON WHICH WE CAN STAND

Change, change, change nothing is the same as it was yesterday or an hour ago. The whol face of the earth has changed since yesterday. Not that any natural catastrophe has taken place, but the nature of this world is such that nothing ever stays put.

Yet the Eternal God is unchangeable. The stars may change in a million years, but beyond the stars there is an area of the unchangeable. From the shifting of everything here on earth, from the ebb and flow of events, from the change^of landscape and the milling about of earths crowds and the kaleidoscopic change of events arise our sense bf insecurity. To men and women of faith the stabilising

fact of life is that amid all this change there is something that never changes. Amid the shifting there is eternal stability. The Eternal (Jod is indeed our refuge, and underneath are the everlasting arms, and the reason is that God and His laws, (Tod and His love, (Jod and His purpose never change. ^

Here is stability in the midst of a universe that is largely quicksand' Here is something we can rest our feet on. Here we can stand in real security.

Jesus Ciirist came to give us a complete and perfect sense of Myit security. The security of omnipotent power, the security of true justice, the security of divine love.

By Earl Doagiass

By ART BUCHWALD

WASHINGTON - Every country needs an enemy to call its own. You really cant have a foreign policy or a giant defense establishment unless your national security is threatened by another nation.

President Nixon has been moving so fast to mend fences with our former enemies that there is some question in the post-Vietnamese war era as to which country will play the role of the heavy in U.S. foreign affairs.

A team of top diplomats and military men has been working on the problem for more than a year under the direction of Heinrich Him-melfarb, a deputy to Henry Kissinger.

Himmelfarb, who is known in the White House s the Krauts Kraut, told me, It isnt easy to find an enemy

since the President visited Peking. Once Pat Nixon was shown on television eating won-ton soup with Chou Enlai, we had to eliminate Chin as the No. 1 threat to America.

What about Russia? I asked.

Theyre buying all our wheat. You cant make an enemy out of a country thats helping your balance of payments.

Cuba? I suggested. Weve considered (Tuba, but since were trying to work out an antihijacking treaty, the President thinks it best to cool it as far as Cuba is concerned.

But we have to have an enemy, I said. "Every nation needs another country it can hate.

Were aware of that, Himmelfarb replied. And we think we have one.

>; 'x

I Public Forum |

LeiU;rs submitted for public forum must be limited to 300 j:*.; ;|i words To the editor:

Because of the shortage of doctors in Eastern North Carolina if a teenager is in a car wreck his charfces of getting to a physician in time is much snotaller than if he were living in an area where the number of physicians is greater.

North CTarolina is below the national average in number of physicians serving its people. The rural areas are behind the rest of the state. It is true that not all physicians trained in a particular region stay there, but is a fact that a significant number locate near where they were trained.

It is only logical that we expand the medical school at Eat Carolina University.

The national average number of doctors per 100,000 people is 156. Lets look at a few areas in Eastern North Carolina and see how we compare. Lets take the four counties of Brunswick, (Tolumbus, New Hanover, and Pender. In these counties, there are 79 docotrs per 100,000 people.

In the counties of Carteret, Duplin, Greene, Jones, Lenoir, Onslow, Pamlico, and Wayne, it is 72 doctors per 100,000 people.

In Edgecombe, Halifax, Nash, and North Hampton, it is 67 per 100,000.

In our 10 northeastern counties, it is even worse in that there are only 48 doctors per 100,000 people.

Yet 'Espite these fadts, the Board of Governors (which is Chapel Hill-dominated) says that the expansion of this school needs further study.

How silly!

The enlargement and expansion of this school will be a benefit to all of North Carolina. As of two years ago, there were 20 counties that had fewer than five doctors13 of these were located east of Raleigh. To make matters even more serious, a number of these doctors are over 65 years old and will retire within a few years.

Enlargement of this school at Greenville will without doubt attract more physicians to the area and at the same time decrease the number of physicians leaving. This medical school will help the whole state move forward. Thoughtful and concerned citizens will speak out in favor of this school.

Bobby Simpson Newton Grove

You have?

Heimmelfarb went over to a large globe in his office and stuck his finger menacingly near the top of it. Its Sweden.

Sweden?

Yes, said Himmelfarb, his eyes burning. Sweden is a threat to the security of the United States and the Free World. Unless our country arms itself and takes a stand, half the world will become Swedish.

ART

BUCHWALD

Its that serious? I asked.

Ideologically, Sweden is against everything we believe in. Theyre for free medical care, free help for everyone. The United States cannot sit by and allow them to spread their message to the rest of the globe. Blimey, I said.

The FBI has uncontrovertible evidence that Sweden has financed Swedish massage parlors all over the United States. These parlors are being used to lull American men into a false sense of security. Swedish films have been used to subvert the young and the disenfranchised. We know for a fact that the Sexual Revolution is being plotted and administered directly from Stockholm.

Who would have thought it?

Swedish tankers have been following the Sixth Fleet, Swedish freighters have been seen in the New York harbors, Swedish airplanes have flown over Los Angleles. The American people must be alerted to these acts of aggression which we cannot take lying down.

But its so hard to hate a Sweden, I said.

Why is it hard? They took in our American deserters and draft dodgers. They organized demonstrations against the Vietnamese conflict. And they did the unforgivable when they criticized President Nixons CThristmas bombing of Hanoi. If that isnt an enemy of the United States, then I dont know what the word means. (Continued on page 5)

Check

Your

Status

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - The winter lull is a good time for self-examination, a good time to check up on whether you are forging ahead or falling behind in your career.

The really ambitious man does this constantly, but no matter how careless or slipshod the life you lead, you need to take a critical lotdc at your life plan at least twice a year either before or after you see your dentist.

the New Enemy: Sweden

Are you progressing or retrogressing? Here is a simple home test that will give you the answer and save you the trouble and expense of going to a psychiatrist or career counsellor.

Youre still climbing the wave of achievement if:

Youre such a hero to your valet that he asks you to sign a new page in his autograph album every morning.

When you go away on a trip, your wife still puts in your socks and pajamas little endearing notes such as, I will always be your girl, and sleep weir tonight, lover boy.

At the other end of the jwr-ney, when your mistress unpacks your bag and finds the notes, she gets jealous.

Your name at the head of the list of contributors guarantees the success of any charity drive.

The golf pro at your country club seeks your advice when he finds that his putting game is a bit off.

Yes, sir, the world is your oyster. Keep going the way you are. But how do you tell if youre slipping? You might consider making major changes in your modus vivendi if:

You dont even know what modus vivendi means.

Nobody else in your class shows up the evening you are scheduled to make your first speech in your Dale CTamegie course.

Every morning you have to borrow money from your fellow^ office worker so you can rush to the bank and make a deposit to cover the check you wrote the day before.

When you go into your favorite bar, the bartender you are too cheap to tip turns to another customer and says in a loud stage whisper, Look whos here Mr. Bad News himself.

After reading this column, you sit and brood about who could possibly have told me about you.

Quotes

Health experts have determined that physical strength of humans is at its peak at 30, while the mental zenith is not reached until 60 or 70. What a waste! By then, no one will pay attention. -Little Rock (Ark.) Arkansas Gazette.

Campus police report that stealing is their number one problem at colleges and universities across the nation. But one item notably immune from theft is textbooks. Columbia (S. C.) State.

Americans, for the most part, are good, decent people; and this, your country and mine, is a good, decent country .Vice . President Spiro Agnew.

Call It A Yen Or Mark Crisis

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) The question that seldom can be answered adequately in a monetary crisis is which nations currency is overpriced and which underpriced. Values are relative, and special interests dictate opinions.

The rush to buy Japanese and German currency may be called a yen or mark crisis and the view can be taken that they are undenwriced. You may also view the proWem as a flight from the doDar and say it is ovowalued.

The corrective action from the (Jehnan point of view might be dollar devaluation.

But others, mainly the United States, might claim an upward valuation of the yen and mark is required. Either way, some improvement results.

However, no country really enjoys either course. A devaluation, though it might help a nation competitively, is a blow to prestige and confidence. A revaluation is even more unwelcome because it restrains a nations economy.

In the present upheaval, the yen and mark are considered strong, the dollar weak, in relation to each ottier and some re-' lated currencies.

GermatWs economy is viewed as t)ng Reflectirig this, the mark is cdnsldered safe

and highly desirable as an investment.

On the other hand, the (5er-man economy has problems. There is evidence of overexpansion, as indicated by a rise in the inflation rate from 2 per cent in 1968-1970' to nearly triple that now.

Japan also is running a huge surplus of exports over imports. Its economy is growing fastest of all the large industrial nations. It is export-minded, sometimes at the expense of domestic needs.

But Japan too has inflation, although that is an old story there.

The American economy is much stronger lhart two years

ago. Output is growing, unemployment is falling, and inflation of about 3.4 per cent is the lowest for any of the large industrial nations.

However, the United States still runs a big payments deficit. and some currency holders and traders are skeptical about the future course of the American economy. They fear Phase 3 could cause a return to inflation.

What is the correct move? Who is most responsible? The Germans, Japanese. Americans? Which is the correct action. a mark-yen revaluation, dollar devaluation, combination? Even time might not tell.

Official List Of POWs Flown Out Of N. Vietnam

CLARK AIR BASE Philippines (AP) Here is the official list of prisoners of war flown here today from North Vietnam:

First Plane Lt. Cmdr. Everett Alvarez. Santa Clara. Calif.

Capt. John W, Anderson. Portland. Oregon.

Lt. Cmdr. Phillip N. Butler. Tulsa. Okla.

Col. Fred V. Cherry, Suffolk, Va.

Lt. Col. James Q. Collins, Concord, N.C.

TSgt. James R. Cook, Wilmington. N.C.

Cmdr. Render Crayton. La-Grange. Ga.

1st Lt. William Y. Arcuri. Yuba City. Calif.

Maj. Robert N. Daughtrey, Del Rio. Texas.

'Capt. Jeremiah A. DerRon, Jr.. Virginia Beach. Va.

Capt. Terry M. Geloneck, Decatur. Ala.

Capt. Peter J. Giroux, Tru-mansburg. N.Y.

Col. Lawrence N. Guarino, Newark, N.J.

Capt. Lynn E. Guenther, Glasgow. Mont.

Lt. Col. Carlyle S. Harris, Preston. Md.

Capt. Edwin A. J. Hawley, Jr., Birmingham, Ala.

Lt. Kenneth H. Higdon, San Francisco, Calif.

Capt. Charles A. Jackson, Charleston, W.Va.

Maj. Paul A. Kari, Columbus, Ohio.

Capt. Thomas J. Klomann, Oak Forest. 111.

Cmdr. Rodney A. Knutson, Billings, Mont.

Capt. Galand D. Kramer, Norman. Okla.

Lt. Roger G. Lerseth, Spokane, Wash.

Maj. Warren R. Lilly, Dallas,

S.SOW AND WATER. . .A bright, morning sun shone on the snow and ice-covered water at Greene Springs Park on East Fifth Street Sunday foilowing a near-blizzard Saturday. The waterbacking up from a flooding Tar River to

Texas.

Maj. Hayden J. Lockhart, Springfield, Ohio.

Cmdr. John B. McKamey, Filmore, Ind.

Col. George G. McKnight, Berkeley. Cal.

SSgt. Roy Madden, Jr., Hayward Minn.

Col. Edison W. Miller, Tustin, Cal.

Col. Herschel S. Morgan, Asheville. N.C.

Col. Armand J. Myers, Eugene. Oregon.

Cmdr. Dale H. Osborne, Salt Lake City, Utah,

Maj. Robert D. Peel, Memphis. Tenn.

Col. John J. Pitchford, Jr., Natchez, Miss.

Lt, David G. Rehmann, Lan-casterr Calif.

Maj. Wesley D. Schierman, Lancaster. Wash.

Cmdr. Robert H. Shumaker, Wilmington, Pa.*

Cmdr. William M. Tschudy, Highland, 111.

Cmdr. Raymond A. Vohden, Springfield, N.J.

Capt. Walter E. Wilber, Mile-rton. Pa.

Second Plane Lt. Cmdr. Wendel R. Alcorn, Kittanning, Pa.

Capt. Thomas J. Barrett, Lomax. 111.

Cmdr. James F. Bell, Cumberland, Md.

Maj. Kile D. Berg, Seattle, Wash.

Tsgt, Arthur N. Black, Bethlehem, Pa.

Maj. Richard E. Bolstad, Minneapolis, Minn.

Capt. Edward A. Brudno, Quincy, Mass.

Lt. Cmdr. Richard M. Brunhaver, Yakima, Wash.

Col. Ronald E. Byrne, Jr., New York City.

Lt. Col, Harlan P. Chapman, Fremont, Calif.

Maj. Thomas E. Collins III, Utica, Miss.

Sgt. Maj. Arthur Cormier, Bay Shore, N.Y.

Lt. Col. Thomas J. Curtis. Houston, Texas.

cover much of the park and the snow from Saturday's storm combined to make the park a glittering show-place in the brilliant morning light.

Evans-Novak .

(Continued from page 4)

at both the State Department and the Pentagon, doubt the dangers of oil-rich Arab states price-gouging the U.S. Instead of an exorbitant crash program to develop coal liquefication (ca) and gasification, they counsel a more deliberate pace.

These are a few of the basic questions the secret NSC study will have to resolve, and the answers will have powerful bearing on U.S. foreign policy both toward the Soviet Union and the Arab world Such is the nature of the energy crisis which in a brief decade has converted the U.S. from an exporter to an increasingly needy importer of oil.

iIInS

ICICLES.. .hanging down from a pwch roof along 14th Street sparkle in the afternoon sun on Sunday. Snow from Saturdays six-inch snow-fall, melting and freezing again, created many unusual shaped works of ice-art throughout Greenville and Pitt County.

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Lt. Cmdr. Glenn H. Daigle, Napoleonville. La.

Lt. Cmdr. Edward A. Davis. Norristown, Pa.

Cmdr. Robert B. Doremus, Montclair, N.J.

Lt. Col. John H. Dunn. Neptune Beach, Fla.

Lt. Col. William E. Forby. Onaka, S.D.

Capt. Fred A.W. Franke, Jr.. Pensacola, Fla.

Lt. Cmdr. Ralph E. Gaither. Jr., Miami, Fla.

Lt. (3ol. George R. Hall, Hattiesburg, Miss.

Lt. Cmdr. Porter A. Halybur-ton, Davidson, N.C.

Lt. Col. James 0. Hivner, Elizabethtown, Pa.

Cmdr. James L. Hutton. Washington, D.C.

Maj. Robert D. Jeffrey. Los Angeles.

Capt. Harry T. Jenkins, Jr.. Washington, D.C.

Lt. Col. Richard P. Keirn, Akron, Ohio.

Col. Raymond J. Merritt, San Gabriel, Calif.

Lt. Cmdr. Dennis A. Moore. Littleton, Colo.

Maj. Jon A. Reynolds, Philadelphia.

Ck>l. Robinson Risner, Tulsa, Okla.

Capt. Wendell B. Rivers, Seward, Neb.

M. Sgt. William A. Robinson, Roberson ville, N.C.

Capt. Howard E. Rutledge, Tulsa, Okla.

Lt. Col. Bruce G. Seeber, Low Point, Minn.

Lt. CY)1. Thomas W. Sima, Hannastown, Pa.

Capt. Jerry A. Singleton, Greeley, Colo.

Capt. James B. Stockdale, Abingdon, 111.

Lt. Cmdr. David R. Wheat. Duluth, Minn.

Third Plane

Lt. Cmdr. Frederick C. Bal-dock. San Diego, Calif.

Cmdr. Cole Black, Lake Minn.

Capt. John L. Borling, Chicago. III.

Maj. Charles G. Boyd, Rockwell City. Iowa.

Capt. Richard T. Browning, Holyoke, Mass.

Lt. Col. Alan L. Brunstrom, Miami Fla.

Maj. Arthur W. Burer, Arlington. Va.

Capt. Burton W. Campbell, Amherst. Ohio.

Capt. Larry J. Chesley, Burley. Idaho.

Cmdr. Gerald L. Coffee, Los Angeles. Calif.

"Lt. Col. Daniel J. Doughty, Ladysmith. Wis.

Capt. Jerry D. Driscoll, Chicago. 111.

Cmdr. Leonard C. Eastman, Bernardstown, Mass.

Lt. Cmdr. Paul E. Galanti, Lodi, N.J.

Lt. Col. David B. Hatcher, Mount Airy, N.C.

Lt. Cmdr. John Heilig, Miami, Fla.

Col. Samuel R. Johnson, Dallas, Tex.

Maj. Murphy N. Jones, Baton Rouge, La.

Cmdr. Theodore F, Kopfman, Kent, Ohio.

Col. James L. Lamar, Little Rock, Ark.

Lt. Col. Alan P. Lurie, Cleveland, Ohio.

Maj. Norman A. McDaniel, Fayetteville, N.C.

Lt. C^l. William H. Means Jr., Topeka, Kan.

Capt. James A. Mulligan Jr.,

Pensacola. Fla.

Maj. Glendon W. Perkins, Orlando, Fla.

Capt. Darrel E. Pyle, Compton. Calif.

Lt. Cmdr. Richard R. Rat-zlaff. Aberdeen. S.D.

Capt. James E. Ray, Longview, Tex.

Col. Albert E. Runyan. Oakland. Calif.

Lt. Cmdr. William L. Shan-kel. San Andreas. Calif.

Lt. Col. Lewis W. Shattuck, Vancouver, Wash,

Lt. Cmdi*. Bradley E. Smith. Lake Milton. Ohio.

Lt. Cmdr. Larry H. Spencer, Earlham, Iowa.

Lt. Col. Jack H. Tomes. Globe, N.M.

Buchwald Col. .

(Continued From Paget)

But surely if President Nixon has made his peace with ([^lina and the Soviet Union he can find some way of resuming diplomatic relations with Sweden.

Not as long as Sweden continues to enslave its people and spread its diabolical massage parlors around the world.

cmdr. Brian D, Woods, Le* moore. Calif.

Lt. Col. James F. Young., Femdale. Mich.

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Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - The stodc market continued to sprint ahead today as investors apparently b^an to see a silver lining in the clouded international monetary situation.

Thell:90a.m. Dow Jones av- Hght. Most plants are not erage of 30 industrial stocks fected by Saturdays snow.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP)-NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b. dock bro-liers: Market steady, live supplies adequate and demand good. Weights desirable to

af-

was up 8.65 to 968.11. Gainers dominated losers by the wide margin of 948 to 283 on the New York Stock Exchange, with 4.10 million issues changing hands.

The New York Stock Exchange index of some 1,400 common stocks was ahead 0.45 to 62.35. The price change index on the American Stock Exchange posted a .07 advance to 25.57.

Texas Eastern Transmission moved against the market current, losing 2V< to 55%. The company operated the Saten Island, N.Y., liquid gas storage tank which exploded Saturday, resulting in at least 40 deaths.

Johnson & Johnson, a favorite of late with growth investors, also fell sharply, losing 3% points to 123%. The Wall Street Journal qimted an analyst this morning as predicting a decline in the companys earnings growth rate.

Steels, electronics, and chemical issues were among the categories widely enjoying the fruits of the markets upward trend. The Big Boards most-active stock was Pan American World Airways, ahead at 9.

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets today are steady to $1.(X) higher today. Tops of 34.00-34.50 Rocky Mount; 32.00-33.00 Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lumberton; 31.00-32.00 Bethel and Tarboro; 34.50 ainton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden and Laurinburg; 32.50 Wilson and High Falls; 31.00 Salisbury.

The

Meeting

Place

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club , meets at downtown Planters Bank civic room 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at (Carolina Grill 7:00 p.m.-Lions (Hub meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Humane Society meets at downtown Planters Bank civic room

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 3:00 p.m.The Arts Department of the Womans Club meets with Mrs. W. E. Roseveare.

7:30 p.m. Greenville-Pitt (bounty League of Womi Voters meets at the First Presbyterian (Church in the fellowship hall.

7:30 p.m.The Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters and Sons meets at the home of Mrs. Gara M. ^ackell with Mrs. Harvey Tumage and Mrs. Cora Powell as assisting hostesses 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Gub 8:00 p.m.Pitt County

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

9:30 a.m.Lakewood Pines Garden Gub meets with Mrs. Harry Billica.

Masonic N<^e Mt. Herman Lodge No. 35 F. & A.M. will meet tonight at 7:30 at the Masonic Hall on W. Fifth Street.

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Roads

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Good

Adams

Mr. Isre^ Adams of 515 Hudson Street here died Saturday night at Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness. He was the husband of Mrs. Bettie Adams. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary here.

Andrews Mr. Beautie Andrews of Winterville died last Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital after an extended illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday, 3 p.m. at Cedar Grove Baptist Church with the pastor, the Rev. H. A. Wilson, officiating. Burial will follow in Branchs Ometery.

He was the son of the late Frank and Isabell Daniels Andrews. He was bom and reared in Martin Cbunty but had made his home in the Ayden and Winterville community for the past 26 years. He was a member and former usher of Cedar Grove Baptist Giurch.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Geneva Baker Andrews of the home; two sons, James Andrews of the home and Jeffie Andrews of Simpson; one daughter, Mrs. Ernestine Holliday of New York City; a f(ter daughter, Mrs. Christine Ann Davis of Greenville; three brothers, Roy Andrews of Tarboro, Claude Andrews of New York City, and John C. Andrews of Ashland, Va.; three sisters, Mrs. Annie Harrell of Bethel, Mrs. Adelaid Gark of BatUe Creek, Mich., and Miss Sara Andrews of Richmond, Va.; eight grandchildren and one great grandchild.

The body will be at Norcott and Co. downtown chapel from 6 p.m. Monday until one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 7-8 p.m. tonight.

Currin

Mrs. Sallie Moore Currin, 89, widow of Sam B. Currin, died in Wayne Memorial Hospital, Goldsboro, Sunday afternoon.

Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Tuesday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Troy Barrett, and the Rev. Ellis ^grren Bedsworth, pastor of Trinity

MILDRED Funeral ser- United Methodist Chimch, New vices for Mrs. Mary Thomas Burial will be in Green-

Warren, 70 who died Sunday Cemetery,

night, W1 be held Tuesday at CTin. a native of Green

2:30 p.m. from the MUdred County, had b^ a resident of Baptist Church by the Rev. Greenville since 1917 and Wayne EUis. Bgrial will be in the resided on East Fifth Street until

iObituariesi Human Relations Week

Observance Launched

This is kick-off week for Human Relations, Dr. Andrew Best said this morning. Dr. Best is president of .the Eastern Region of the State Human Relations, a region covering 26 eastern North Carolina counties and one of four state region covering 26 eastern.

Recently, Governor James E. Holshouser, Jr. proclaimed the week of February 11-18 as Human Relations Week in North Carolina, observing that the State of North Carolina desires

to continue to promote and maintain a wholesome climate of human relations among the citizens, between groups, races, and among persons of varying stations in life for the progress and general welfare of the total stote.

Dr. Best, appeared this morning on the Carolina Today program on television WNCT with Leonard Wiggins, one of two field representatives for the eastern region of Human Relations. Wiggins is from

WILLIAMSTON -Throu^tout Martin Chunty and in northwestern Pitt County, traffic conditions on highways and roads still dictatetaution on the part of travelers.

A spokesman for the Martin County aerrifs office said that highways are generally in good condition, but that many secondary roads are expected to remain hazardous at least throughout Monday.

One service provided by the sherrifs office was transporting a number of nurses in from their homes in the country to their post of duty at Martin General Hospital.

Williamston police are advising residents to use snow tires or chains for driving, especially in some of the residitial areas where snow is piled up and not yet cleared.

Police spokesmen from Robersonville and Bethel in Pitt County say that streets are in fair condition, with driving possible on about all streets with necessary precaution to be observed.

Obituary

Bethel Cemetery.

she moved to Goldsboro in 1972.

A Pitt County native, she was!^ was a member of toe Ja^is

the daughter of the late Tom and Memorial United Methodist

Betty Gisp Thomas, she had Church, made her home in Edgecomb Surviving are a daughter. County since 1958 and was a Mrs. Louise Currin Mathers of member of the Mildred Baptist E<^hilwirg, Va.; and a grand-

Church. daughter.

Surviving her are her husband,

Millard H. Warren of the home; Howard

three daughters, Mrs. James Mr. Willie Howard, formerly

Webb of Tarboro, Mrs. Bennie.of Grimesland, died Friday

. Moore of Williamston, and Mrs. orning in Baltimore, Md.

Bettie Mobley of Tarboro; twoi^uneral services will be consona, Jonas Warren of ^uot* Wednesday at 2 p.m, at Jacksonville, Fla. and Earl Monica Baptist Church, Warren of Hampton, Va.; Grimesland. The Rev. Raynor George Thomas of Tarboro; 15 will officiate and burial will grandchildroi; and one great follow in the White Oak granddiild. Cemetery.

The family will greet friends Mr. Howard was a native of at Ayers Funeral Home in Henderson and sp^t most of his Bethel from 7 to 9 oclock ife in the Grimesland com-toni^t. munity. He had made his home

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Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Encey Mae Cole and Mrs. Leona Smith, both of Baltimore, Md.; seven sons, Theodore, Roy and Moye Howard, all of Boston, Mass., Yvonne Howard of East Orange, N.J., SFC Ando Howard of Fort Dix, N.J., James Howard of Norfolk, Va., and Roscoe Howard of Grimesland; 33 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Fimeral Home until it is taken to toe church one hour prior to toe funeral. Family visitation will be Tuesday from 8 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home.

Joyner

FARMVILLE Mr. Ephraim Joyner died a^ his home on Anderson Drive here Friday evening. He was the husband of Mrs. Florence Joyner of the home and the son of toe late Oscar and Nancy Joyner Dixon. He was a member of Union Grove Free Will Baptist Church, Hope for All Lo^e No. 175 Knights of Pythias, and Farmville Lodge No. 5301 Grand United Order of Odd Fellows.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Moye

Funeral services for Mr. Charlie Moye were conducted today at 2 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. W. S. Wilson. Burial was in the Philippi Cemetery.

Thomas

Mr. John H. Tbomas, 70, retired vice president of Carolina Coach Co., died in Greenville Sunday night following several year^ of illness.

Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Wednesday afternoon in the Vinton Baptist Church, Vinton, Va., and burial will be in the Mountain View Cemetery, Vinton.

'The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 to 9 Monday night. On Tuesday night, friends may call at Oakeys Funeral Home, Vinton, Va.

Mr. TTiomas, a native of Lebanon, Va., began in transportation work with Roanoke

Railway and Electric Co., in 1920 in Roanoke, Va. In 1938 he became general superintendent of Lynchburg Transit Company and in 1942 became general* manager. In 1944 he became General Superintendent of Carolina Coach Co., Raleigh. He was a life member of the North Carolina Bus Association and a member of the Vinton Baptist Church.

Surviving are, a daughter, Mrs. Albert S. Johnson of Greenville; two sons, Lt. Col, David W. Thomas of Langley Air Force Base, Va., and John H. Thomas of Winston-Salem; five grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Frank Tothill of Vinton, Va.; and four brothers, Jake and Ralph Thomas, both of Roanoke, Va., and Quentin and D. A. Thomas Jr., both of Vinton, Va.

The family request that flowers be omitted and any one wishing to make a contribution may do so to toe Vinton Baptist Church, Vinton, Va., or Hayes Barton Baptist Church in Raleigh.

HIGHWAY BOXSCORE

RALEIGH (AP) Here is the Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 54 hours ending at midnight Sunday.

KUled 8

Injured (rural) 82 Killed this year 165 Killed to date last year 196 Injured to Dec. 1, 1972 58,731 Injured to Dec. 1, 1971 55,823

Rocky Mount.

Each morning this week, various panel groups will be appearing on toe Carolina Today program as part of the focus on Human Relations Week. On Tuesday Arthur Alford, superintendent of Pitt County Schools will be on the program to speak about human relations in education.

For the Wednesday program, a law enforcement representative from the staff of the State Highway Commission as well as local people in law enforcement are scheduled to be on Carolina Today.

The Thursday morning program will feature local business and industry people, who will tell of successes in human relation programs within their area.

Dr. Best, said that in the final TV appearance on Friday, he and Tommy Payne will head a panel that will review human relations and preset a wrap-up discussion. '

Other than the series of panel programs over Carolina Today, Dr. Best said there are no plans for formal programs in the 26 county region.

The emphasis is on each town, each community doing their own thing to further humar relations, he said.

Hopefully, all these things will emphasize the fact that this weeks observances, this kick-off, is really the beginnii^ of a whole year of good human relations.

The watchword is iM-even-tion, Dr. Best stated. In other words, we dont want explosions. We want to be watchful in schools, in law-iforcement, in all phases of our daily lives for means to head off problems and to prevent critical situations before they arise.

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MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 1?, 1973Mountaineers Upset Pirates By Score Of 88-79

BOONE Appalachian State University came roaring back in the second half of play Saturday night to pull off an 88-79 upset of East Carolina University.

The Bucs watched as the Mountaineers pushed through shot after shot in the final half, mostly from long distance, while their shots seemed to bounce away from the rim nearly every time. There was little the Bucs could do against such long range shooting, as they went down to their sixth Southern Conference loss this year.

Tlie loss snapped a three-game winning streak for the Bucs, while Appalachian was winning only its third Southern game.

Chief reason foi the Pirate loss was the play of freshman Ed Kane, who seemed to have a hammerlock on shooting. He hit on 13 of 14 shots from the floor during the game, and all but one of those came from 15 to 20 feet away from the basket, a phenominal percentage.

During the second half of play, Appalachian hit on 21 of 30 shots

from the floor, a red-hot 70 per cent, with Kane hitting a third of those.

The Mountaineers also went to the boards against the Pirates in the half, pulling down 20 rebounds while the Bucs got only 11.

In the first half, it looked like the Pirates were going to chalk up their fourth in a row, and move within a game of icing third place in the Southern standings, as they moved out by as much as 13 points. They en

joyed an halftime.

11-point spread at

The Bucs had built up a 27-16 lead on the boards, and hit on 22 of 41 shots from the field, just over 50 per cent.

But Press Maravich, Appalachians first-year coach, must have reached back into his old bag of tricks, and come up with some kind of magnet for the ball; one that attracted it to the Appalachian basket and repelled it from that of the Pirates.

The Pirates had smooth

sailing in the first half, rolling out to a 49-36 lead just before the half, ended, 49-38.

But then Kane went to work. He hit the first two baskets of the second half to trim the lead back to seven. Another Mountaineer bucket made it 49-44 before the Pirates got a basket nearly three minutes into the game. That came on a tap by Roger Atkinson.

But Kane hit another jumper and Bob Tate scored off a fast break, cutting the lead to 51-48.

The two teams swapped baskets before Jerome Owens made a free throw.

Kane then hit again and the lead fell to two, 54-52, with 15:17 left. The two again went up and down the court swapping points until Nicky White was fouled and made one of two for a 61-68 lead.

Stan Davis tossed in a jumper from the lane, and with about 11 minutes left, Kane hit to put Appalachian ahead, 62-61, and they never trailed again.

Before the Pirates could score

Ohio State Edges ECU In Track Meet

COLUMBUS, Ohio - Ohio State University edged East Carolina University here Saturday afternoon in a three-way indoor track meet.

The Buckeyes came up with 68 points, while East Carolina finished with 55. Miami of Ohio was third with 40 points.

East Carolina set four new

school records in the meet, and qualified an aditional athlete for the NCAA National Championships.

Les Strayhom, who won the 60-yard dash in a time of 6.2 seconds, met the national standard for the meet with his record-breaking time. Maurice Huntley broke the school mark

EXULTANT ARNIE Arnold Palmer whips off his visor and does a victory job on the 18th green at Bermuda Dunes after knocking in a birdie putt that brought him his first tournament victory in a year and a half. He won the Bob Hope Desert Classic by two strokes with a round of 69. (AP Wirephoto)

Tip From A Non-Winner

PALM DESERT, Calif. (AP) Arnold Palmer was putting so poorly that he tried almost everything.

Finally, he said, he got a tip that helped him break an 18-month victory famine in Sundays Bob Hope Desert Classic.

It came from a non-winning pro, a career struggler and a man whos putting so poorly himself that hes even turned around and is going after them left-handed.

Thats Harry Toscano.

1 played with Harry in Hawaii, Palmer said. He said, Svhy dont you go back to using the stroke you used to have?

So I did. I went back to wrist-putting, just like I used to. Id been trying to arm-putt, keep the wrist locked. Hell, I tried everything.

I guess this worked. I made the putts I had to make.

And Harry? Well, he missed

the cut for the final round, didnt make a check, is still looking for his first tour victoryand is still putting left-handed.

Vermont Wins Winter Carnival

HANOVER, N.H. (AP) Vermont, built intoa collegiate ski power in two years under Coach Chip LaCasse, is champion of the Dartmouth Winter Carnival for the first time.

The Catamounts closed strongly, as expected, in the jump Saturday to win the 63rd annual event with 391.6 points. Dartmouth was second with 383, followed by New Hampshire with 363.

Vermont freshman Petter Kongsli of Norway won the jump and three teammates finished in the top 10. Brian Borse of St. Lawrence won the giant slalom, edging Dartmouths Steve Murphy, who won the slalom Friday.

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in the 300-yard dash in :31.9,_ winning that event.

Jerry Klas finished second in the mile run to set one of the other ECU marks, 4:11.8. The other came when Charlie Loveless was second in the 440-yard dashin :50.3.

Ohio State won nine events overall, while East Carolina took five. Miami won one event.

Summary:

Mile: Mike Burley (OS) 4:10; Jerry Mas (EC) 4:11.8; Dean Reinke (M) 4:13.5; Tom

W'esseling (M) 4:15.8.

440: Terry Finnigan (OS)

:50.2; Charlie Loveless (EO-:50.3; Steve Wilson (OS) :51.2; Mark Crawford (M) :51.8.

Shot put: Ivey Peacock (EC) 50-4; LaBaron Caruthers (EC) 50-U/i; George Ruple (M) 49-5; Tom Kohl (M) 49-2(^.

1,000: Gary Kurtz (OS) 2:14.8; Dave Diller (M) 2:15.1: Tom Schoemig (OS) 2:16.2; David Swope (M) 2:19.4.

60: Les Strayhorn (EC) :6.2; Tom Rhome (M), :6.3; Bill Ezzo (OS) :6.3; Gary Hurst (OS) :6.5.

70 high hurdles: Gary Swank (OS) :8.5; Ron Smith (EC) :8.8; Sam Phillips (EC) :9.0; Ron

Ruffel (M) :9.1.

600: Gary David (OS) 1:12.6; Steve Hedge (OS) 1:14.1; Bob Lewis (M) U14.3; Barry

Johnson (EC), 1:14.7.

300 Maurice Huntley (EC) :31.9; C. B. Baugher (OS) :32.6; Mike Condit (OS) :32.7; Gary Knight (M) :33.5 880: Gary Kurtz (OS) 1:58.2; John Heath (OS) 1:58.7; Tom Blumer (M) 1:59.7; Lannie David (EC) 2:01.6.

Long jump: John Schwan (M) 22-7; Walter Davenport (EC) 22-13/4; Dan Jacobs (M) 21-S^/z] Larrry Malone (EC) 21-7V4. Tow mile: Joe Correy (OS)

9:00.4; Dan Jacobs (M) 9:02.7; Dan Adams (M) 9:11.2; Time Cossler (OS) 9:13.1.

Mile relay: Ohio State 3:23.9; Miami 3:28.82.

Pole vault: Jim Green (OS) 15-0; Rich McDuffie (EC) 14-6; Gary Brenzina (M) 14-0; Art Miller (EC) 14-0.

High jump: Roy (}uick (EC) 6-4; Robert Bachman (M) 6-4: Mark Stoimenoff (OS) 6-4; Bill Boles (EC) 6-4.

Triple jump: Walter

Davenport (EC) 48-9V4; Larry Malone (EC) 47-%; Robert Mawhenney (OS) 44-2V4; Willie Harvey (EC) 42-10.

Southern Conf. Top Seed Could Be Riding On Tonight's Contest

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The top-seeded sjxit in the Southern Conferences championship basketball tournament March 1-3 in Richmond, Va., couldto all intents and purposesbe decided tonight in Charlotte, N. C.

Furmans front-running Paladins, 9-1, invade the Charlotte Coliseum to take on Davidsons second-place Wildcats, 7-1, with the league lead riding on the outcome.

The Paladins won their first meeting 102-94 at Greenville, S. C., but since have lost that advantage in an upset defeat by East Carolinas defending champion Pirates.

But East Carolina was removed from the battle for the No. 1 spot Saturday night when the Pirates were shocked by Appalachian States Mountaineers 88-79 as freshman Ed Kane hit 13 of 14 floor shots.

The setback dropped East Carolina to 6-6 in league play, but the Pirates didnt fall out of third place because Davidson earlier in the day had knocked over The Citadels Bulldogs 85-75 in a regionally televised game. That dropped The Citadels league mark to 4-5.

Furman remained on top Saturday night with a 94-60 breeze over Virginia Military that mired the Keydets deeper in' the basement with a 2-7 record behind William and Marys Indians at 3-5, Richmonds Spiders at 4-7 and Appalachian at 3-6.

'The Indians went outside the league and took a 97-78 drubbing at Rutgers, while Richmond

iiad the night off.

Tonights only other action has VMI at The Citadel, and the Bulldogs can pull into a tie for third with a victory.

Both Furman and Davidson demonstrated Saturday theyre ready for tonights battle, although the Paladins had a much easier time.

The Paladins used a fullcourt press to force 29 VMI turnovers and outrebounded the Keydets 52-41 with 6-foot-9 Clyde Mayes grabbing 15 and 7-foot-l Fessor Moose Leonard getting 10 retrieves.

VMI kept it close the first 16 minutes, but Leonard hit 10 points in a 16-4 Furman spree in the last four minutes of the first half that gave the Paladins a 44-26 lead. Mayes and Leonard finished with 20 points each, while David Lester had 13 for the Keydets.

Davidson turned the ball over 37 times against The Citadel, but the Wildcats put five players in double figures and had a whopping 58-37 advantage off the boards.

The Wildcats streaked to an 11-1 lead, but the Bulldogs tied it in the first half and took a brief 41-40 lead with 15:19 left before Davidson ran off 10 points in a row to pull away.

Sophomores Larry Horowitz _ and Greg Dunn had 18 points each for the Wildcats and T. J. Pecorak contributed 16. The Citadels Steve Fishel led all scorers with ^ and Oscar Scott had 22 for the Bulldogs.

East Carolina ran up. a 49-38 halftime lead over Appalachian, but Kane didnt miss on the seven shots he took after in

termission and it was a Kane jump shot that sent the Mountaineers ahead for good at 62-61 with 10:45 remaining.

With Stan Davis adding 17 points to Kanes game-high 27, Appalachian ran its lead at one stage to 15 points. Earl (Juash had 18^ints and A1 Faber 15 for the Pirates.

William and Mary trailed Rutgers by only four points at the half, but the winners out-scored the Indians 23-11 in the first 6V minutes after intermission. Senior John Somogyi had 29 points and freshman Mike Dabney 26 for Rutgers, freshman Mike Arizin 28 for the Indians.

again, Charlie Barnes scored and John Rutt made a three-point play. He got another basket to run the Mountaineers out to a 69-61 lead.

Owens finally broke the string with a jumper, but after two more baskets, one by each team^ the Bucs hit another cold spell, going over four minutes before they hit again.

And Appalachian used that time to run their lead on out to 15 points. Erwin Hill opened it with

Rutgers Has Lost Coach

NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (AP) Rutgers University, which dismissed its football coach and athletic director two weeks ago, is in the market for a new basketball coach.

Dick Lloyd, who took over as head coach last year, announced Sunday that he was quitting at the end of the current season. Lloyd refused to disclose his reasons for leaving, but indicated in a statement that pressure from the fans and the press was at least partially responsible.

This was a personal decision which I have been contemplating for some time, he said. No pressure was applied by any administrator of the University.

I am, saying this because I know some people may read into this decision pressures from Rutgersthere were none.

Under Lloyds coaching this season, Rutgers has compiled an 11-8 record after finishing 14-11 last year.

a jumper and Rutt hit a free throw. Barnes then came through with three straight baskets to make it 80-65, Appalachians biggest lead.

Atkinson finally broke the ice with two straight baskets, but there was too little time left. The Bucs did cut it to as little as eight, but could come no closer.

Earl (^sh had 18 points to lead the Pirates, while A1 Faber had 15, Owns and Atkinson each had 13 and Dave Franklin had 12.

Kane finished the game with 27 points, with Davis adding 17, Rutt, 15, and Tate 10.

For the game, the Bucs hit on 46.6 per cent after hitting only 12 of 32 in the second half. Appalachian was 55.9 per cent for the game.

Faber led the Buc rebounding with 10, while Franklin had nine and Atkinson had seven. HiU led Appalachian with 10.

The Bucs remain on the road, traveling to Raleigh on Tuesday night to play the second ranked, unbeaten Wolfpack of N. C. State.

E. Carolina (79)

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3 2 4 8 13 12 27

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Monday. February 12, 1973Pack Nearing Perfect Regular Season Record

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS North Carolina State's second-ranked basketball team is moving ever closer to a perfect regular season record and the realization that the Wolfpack is ineligible for the post-season NCAA playoffs has got to be

hurting now.

With its record now stretched to 19-0, Coach Norm Sloan's team is off to the best start of any N.C. State team ever to play the game. But a recruiting violation will keep the Wolfpack out of the NCAA playoffs this

year, even if they win the ACC tournament next month.

On paper at least, it would appear that sixth-ranked North Carolina, twice beatean by State, or ninth-ranked Maryland, also twice beaten by the Pack, have the best chance for

brining the national championship to the Atlantic Coast Conference this year.

Should N.C. State go undefeated, winning even the tournament, the tournament runner-up will go to the playoffs.

The Wolfpack moved closer

Calvert Hall College High School easily out distanced the rest of the field to capured an unprecedented fourth straight Atlantic Seaboard Interscholastic Swimming and Diving Championships at Minges Natatorium Saturday.

The champs put together four victories out of the 11 and rolled up a total of 350 points. The Towson. Md., school beat out Walt Whitman of Bethesda, Md., which had 227, and Bishop Ireton of Alexandria. Va.. third with 209.

Several schools, mostly from North Carolina, including some considered to be top contenders, failed to make the meet or came with only a few members due to the snow which hit the area over the weekend. Most of the out-of-state schools arrived a day early.

Following the leaders, the remaining members of the top ten included Gaithersburg, Spartenburg, McDonough, Kecoughtan, Yorktown, Hampton and Covington Catholic.

Schools represented North Carolina, South Carolina, New Jersey. Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, and Virginia.

Doug Turero, who was the only repeat winner from last year, was named the Meets Outstanding Swimmer. He won the 100-yard breaststroke with a record time of 1:01.87, snapping his record of last year, 1:03.24. He also won the 200-yard medley relay.

The only other record set was by Tim Carrington of Bishop Ireton, who won the 50-yard freestyle in : 22.31. He held the mark of : 22.33, set in the preliminaries.

The rundown of the meet follows :

Order of finish and key: Calvert Hall (CHCH) 350; Walt Whitman (WW) 227; Bishop

Ireton (BI) 209; Gaithersburg (Gait) 150; Spartanburg (S) 131; McDonough (McD) 128; Kecoughtan (Kec) 106; Yorktown (Y) 99; Hampton ( Ham) 84; Covington Catholic (CO 78; Clayton (Clay) 75; Myers Park (MP) 62; East Mecklenburg (EM) 52; Alexander Graham (AG) 27; Rose (Rose) 27; James Blair (JB) 26; Ragsdale (Rag) 23; Norfolk Catholic (NO 18; Mt. Vernon (MtV) 14; Walter Johnson (W) 13; Independence (1) 13; North Mecklenburg (NM) 12; Granby (Gran) 12; Grimsley (Grim) 12; Lake Taylor (LT) 10; Norview (N) 7; Edison (E) 4; East Lincoln (EL) 2, Booker T. Washington (BTW) 2; St. Augustus (StA) 1.

200 medley relay: Calvert Hall, Bishop Ireton, Walt Whitman, Kecoughtan, Covington Catholic, Spartenburg, McDonough, Hampton, Myers Park, Mt. Vernon, Norfolk Catholic, Lake Taylor, James Blair, Walter Johnson, 1:43.40.

200 freestyle: Steve Everett (McD), Scott Creighton (CHCH), Jack Burton (S), Richard Greenstreet (CHCH), Bruce Beckert (Gait), Mike McGee (CHCH), Keith Dickson ^AGL Tony Lovette (Rag), Dan Cloyd (BI), Joseph Kemper (CHCH), Shannon Varner (BI), Mathew Hennessy (Y), Martin Clifford (Clay), Bob Martin (McD), Brian Adams (WW), Tom Hogg (Ham), 1:47.63.

200 individual medley: Doug Tuero (CHCH), Dickie Kline (WW), Mark Chelosky (Clay), Bobby Lyon (WW), John McMahon (Gait), Nick Burley (CHCH), Mark Kennon (CHCH), Dave Crawford (CHCH), Steve Murray (BI), Casey Smith (Kec), Mike Drummond (EM), Brent Rutemiller (CO, Kurt Ebey (BI), William Rachner (Y), BiU Cox (EL), Wilson Francis (Gait), 2:03.89.

50 freestyle: Tim Carrington (BI), John McCauley (EM), Doug Grant (KEC), Robbie Ferguson (S)), Trip Womon Ham), Bruce Mullinik (McD), Steve Schoepke (WW), George Mattingly (Y), Ronnie Black (Ham), Scott McLean (Clay), Marc Swedenberg (BI), Mark Napoli (WW), Robert Novak (CHCH), Paul Farley (McD), Greg Talcott (WW), Rick Pfautz (BI), :22.33.

1-meter diving: Terry

Faulkenberry (Gait), Chuck Calhoun (MP), Stewart Mann (MP), Durrell Youmans (Gait), Gary Nelsen (CHCH), Alan Wall (I), Michael Clark (WW), Harding Sugg (Rose), Mike Flynn (Grim), Herb Wilkerson (Rose), Mike MolleUo (WW), Jeff Grass (Gran), Randy Stevenson (BTW), Dave Freeman (WW), 488.00 points.

100butterfly: Jack Burton (S), Bob Reilly (BI), Doug Grant (Kec), William Rachner (Y), Matthew Hennessy (Y), Rick Wells (WW), Nick Burley (CHCH), Rod Escobar (WW), Robert Webb (Gait), Mark Kennon (CHCH), Tim McGough (CHCH), Joseph Wolf (CHCH), John Byerly (JB), Ken Counts (NM), Alan Kopin (WJ), Mike '^alsh (BI), :54.33.

100 freestyle: John McCauley (EM), Mike McGee (CHCH), C^rge Mattingly (Y),. Mark Napoli (WW), Myles Little (S), Trip Wornom (Ham), Pat Fondaine (NO, Bob Martin (McD), Robert Novak (CHCH), Mark Hubal (Gran), Brian Adams (WW), Rick Pfautz (BI), Scott McLean (Clay), Marc Swedenberg (BI), Warren

Whalen (CO, John Park (BI), : 49.71.

400 freestyle: Steve Everett (McD), Scott Oeislton (CHCH), Bruce Beckert (Gait), Keith Dickson (AG), Joseirfi Kemper (CHCH), Shannon Varner (BI), Tony Lovette (Rag), Dan CHoyd (BI), Ken Counts (NM), Martin Clifford (day), Mont Wooten (Rose), Allan Korin (WJ), Danny Mulvey (E), Mark Elliott (CHCH), Chuck Duckworth (Kec), David Freese (StA), 3:52.82.

100 backstroke: Richard

Greenstreet (CHCH), Dickie Kline (WW), Casey Smith (Kec), Tim McGk)Ugh (CHCH), Robert Webb (Gait), Brent Rutenmiller (CO, Paul McGough (WW). A. J. Ferguson (Y), Stuart Mann (MP), Lance Enderdon (Ham), John Freemon (WW), Bruce Mullinix (McD), Kurt Ebey (BI), Mont Wooten (Rose), Larry Pixley (MP), David Lin (NO, :56.22.

100 breaststroke: Dou Tuero (CHCH), Tim Carrington (BI), Bobby Lyon (WW), Mark Chelosky (Clay), John McMahon (Gait), Steve Murray (BI), Tim Vansant (CO, Dave Crawford (CHCH), Mike Drummond (EM), Frank Kleeb (N), Gary Hollingsworth (Kec), Doug Dean (BI), William Kennon (CHCH), Harvey Robinson (Kec), Ronnie Black (Ham), Stuart Entwistle (McD), 1:01.87.

400 freestyle relay: Spartanburg, Calvert Hall, Gaithersburg, Bishop Ireton, McDonough, Walt Whitman, Yorktown, daymont, Ck)vington Catholic, James Blair, Hampton, Kecoughtan, 3:26.57.

Pro Basketbai

The Weekend's Sports In Brief

By The Associated Press SWIMMING ADELAIDE, Australia Shane Gould, triple medalist in the last Olympiad at Munich, became the first woman to break the 17-minute mark for the 1,500 meters with a 16:57.9 clocking at the Australian national championships.

BASKETBALL NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. -Rutgers Coach Dick Lloyd resigned, effective the end of the season, the university announced.

GOLF

PALM DESERT, Calif. Arnold Palmer broke a U^-year victory drought with a final round 69 and a 90-hole total 343 at the $160,000 Bob Hope Desert Classic.

NAPLES. Fla. - A 54-hole total of 219 gave Kathy Whitworth a two-stroke win over JoAnn Camer in the $25,-000 Naples-Lely dassic.

TENNIS PHILADELPHIA - Stan Smith, Americas top-ranked player, outdueled Bob Lutz 7-6, 7-6, 4-6. 1-6, 6-4. and took his first tourney on the World diampionship tour.

MIAMI Australias Margaret Court won her 12th consecutive tournament by a 4-6, 6-1. 7-5 score, defeating countrywoman Kerry Melville in the $30,000 Barnett Banks Classic on the Virginia Slims tour.

COPENHAGEN Erik Van Dillen, of San Mateo. Calif, upset Arthur Ashe of Richmond, Va. 6-1, 6-0. in openeing round action at the $50,000 Brown Label World Championship tourney.

BOWLING NEW ORLEANS - Carmen Salvino of Chicago won his first tournament in four years with a 245-204 triumph over Detroits Bob Strampe in the finals of the $85,000 Lincoln-Mercury Open.

TRACK & FIELD HOUSTON Rod Milbum of Southern U. sped to a world indoor record 13.3 second clocking for the 120-yard high hurdles at the Astrodome Federation Championships.

AUTO RACING SAO PAULO Emerson Fittipaldi drove a Lotus 72D home 16 seconds in front of Jackie Stewart of Scotland and won the Brazilian Grand Prix.

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. -Charlie Blanton, in a 1973 Cmaro. scored by a lap over Charles Red Farmer to win the first major victory of his career, the Royal Triton 300 for stock cars.

PRO SKATING GOTEBORG, Sweden Ard Schenk of the Netherlands won the all-around title at the first pro championships with first-place finishes in the 5,000-meter and 10,000-meter races in the first pro world championships, BOBSLEDDING LAKE PLACID, N. Y. Wolfgang Zimmerer of West Germany streaked to victory in the world two-man championships.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA

Eastern Conference Atlantic Division

W. L. Pet. G.B. Boston 45 12 .789

New York 46 15 .754 1

Buffalo 18 40 .310 27^

Philadelphia 4 58 .065 43i^

Central Division

Baltimore 37 20 .649

Atlanta 34 28 .548 5M

Houston 23 36 390 15

Cleveland 21 37 .362 im

Western Conference Midwest Division Milwaukee 41 18 .695

Chicago 35 22 .614 5

K.C.-Omaha 30 33 .476 13

Detroit 26 32 .448 W/z

Pacific Division

Los* Angeles 45 13 .776

Golden State 36 22 .621 9

Phoenix 28 30 .483 17

Seattle 19 42 .311 27is

Portland 14 44 .241 31

Saturdays Games New York 107, Detroit 93 Chicago 102, Kansas City-Omaha 101 Atlanta 103, Houston 91 Milwaukee 135, Golden State 108

Phoenix 125, Philadelphia 121 Only games scheduled

Sundays Games Boston 120, Milwaukee % Golden State 101, Chicago 96 Atlanta 115, Cleveland 107 Los Angeles 108, Philadelphia

Baltimore 102, Portland 97 Buffalo 128, Seattle 125 Only games scheduled Monday's Games No games scheduled Tuesdays Games Houston vs. Kansas City-Omaha at Kansas City (Jolden State at CHeveland Boston at Chicago Milwaukee at Detroit Seattle at Los Angeles

to a clean sweep with back-to-back victories on Friday and Saturday over (Hemson, 68-61, and (Jeorgia Tech, 118-94, in the

North-South Doubleheader at Charlotte.

North Carolina took advantage of the North-South also.

4th Straight For Calvert

taking Georgia Tech, 107-72 Friday night, and Qemson, 84-69, on Saturday.

In other ACC games over the weekend, Maryland beat Buffalo, 93-64, in a non-conference game at College Park, Md., Sunday, and Virginia downed Wake Forest, 104-73, Saturday in a league encounter.

CHemson made a slightly premature exit from the North-South doubl^eader. Clemson had announced earlier it wouldnt play in the event after this year, but Coach Tates Locke pulled his men off the court with four seconds left, trailing North Carolina, 84-69.

The Tigers had won four games straight before the doubleheader but they had no chance to savor the victories. Its back to the NBA, quipped Locke before he met N.C. State and North Carolina on successive nights.

When he pulled his team off

with four seconds left against North Carolina, Locke criticized the officiating of Steve Honzo and Jim Howell and said, It was just something I wanted to do. It made me feel good. It had nothing to do with (coach) Dean Smith for North Carolina.

Locke had become enraged to the point that earlier he had kicked a chair and drawn a technical foul after one call he considered poor.

N.C. States super-sophomore David Thompson pumped in 36 points in the Wolfpacks win over Georgia Tech. Tech, like CHemson, lost both of its game.

Barry Parkhills 24 points and 20 each from freshman Wally Parker and Gus Gerard led the Cavaliers past Wake Forest. And, Jim OBrien came off the bench to spark Maryland past Buffalo. OBrien scored 16 points while playing in 10 minutes of the last half.

REBOUND GETS AWAY Gregg Dunn (33) of Davidson, and Greg Weber (42) of The Citadel, leap for a rebound that gets away from them in Saturdays Southern Conference game at Davidson. Davidson won, 85-75. (AP Wirephoto)

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ACROSS FROM MOOSE LODGE

Buffalo at Portland Only games scheduled ABA East W. L. Pet. G.B. Carolina 43 18 .705

Kentucky 38 22 .633 44

Virginia 32 29 .525 11

New York 22 37 .373 20

Memphis 19 40 .322 23

West

Utah 37 23 .617

Indiana 35 26 .574 24

Denver 31 28 .525 54

Dallas 22 36 .379 14

San Diego 20 40 .333 17

Saturdays Games Virginia 105, Kentucky 100 Carolina 111, Utah 99 Indiana 105, Dallas 99 Only games scheduled Sundays Games Memphis 119, New York 97 Denver 117, Carolina 108 Kentucky 98, Indiana 87 Dallas 115, San Diego 113, ot Only games scheduled Mondays Games Virginia at Indiana Carolina at Dallas Denver at Utah Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games New York at Memphis ^ Kentucky at San Diego Only games scheduled

Scores

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS North Carolina 84, Clemson

N.C. State 118, Georgia Tech

South Carolina 75, St. Bonna-venture 74 Davidson 85, The Citadel 75 Virginia 104, Wake Forest 73 UNC-Charlotte 124, Tusculum

Appalachian 88, East Carolina 79

Presbyterian 94, Piedmont 80 Gardner-Webb 77, Belmont Abbey 75 Armstrong State 76, Lander

Lenoir Rhyne 68, High Point

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Lynchburg 88, St. Andrews 82 College of Charleston at Er-skine, pdd Shaw at J.C. Smith, ppd Guilford at Pembroke State, ppd

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FREEim RM AS 'THE COLD FRONT MOVES tN,FORClNQ THE HiGH'WAV UP ro BOSTON WHERE BALMV REAPINGS IN 'THE FIFTIES'^

The 'Worry Clinic'

Fractured

Ego Be Fatal

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Monday. February 12, l739 last few days, vidierever Id visit possible to let such elderly folks scenery and the excitement of

remain in their old homestead, meeting new people, even for they wander around the though she has forgotten their streets and may get struck by an names auto.

him, hed refuse to see me at all!

Dr. Crane, was it just a coincidence that he started going downhill in his health after he sold his old home?

Dr, Jay died from a fractured ego, which is often far more dangerous to an old person than a fractured hip. In rural America, the elderly seem happier to live in their old homestead or mountain cabin. But if they are invalid, Nursing Homes are a boon.

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

Way To Is Leave

ORLANDO, ria. (AP) - A former inmate of the German prison camp Stalag 17 and two other men held prisoners of war during World War II say the best way to treat POWs returning from Vietnam is to leave them alone.

E^ch prisoner of war had his own war and his own experiences, Malcolm Breeze,

Treat

Them

POWs

Alone

MONDAY

CBS News 7 on Truth or 7:30 Tell The Troth 8:00 Gunsmoke 9:00 Here's Lucy 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Bill Cosby 11:00 News 11:30 AAovIe TUESDAY

an officer of the Florida Chapter of American Ex-Prisoners of War said Friday.

Its like some guys can have a couple of beers and get drunk while others can drink half a fifth of booze and hardly even notice it. Each has to find his own way, said Breeze,

Breeze was captured and interned in a Nazi prison camp

First in Television from the Capital to the Coast

4:00 pm MERV GRIFFIN

Famavi and amusing gvasts, wHty canvarsation, cantamfMrary tapks. Marv has tham alii

5:00 pm PERRY MASON

Stirring courtroom drama with Amarica'i bast known and lavad criminal attemay.

when his B17 bomber was shot down on its last mission over Germany in July 1944. He was a flight engineer,

Keweth Dancaster, a regional offwer for the Veterans Administration in St. Petersburg Mio spent four months as a captive of the Germans in World War II, said people will not help the POWs by asking them questions about their treatment in captivity.

If youre going to help this guy adjust, you arent going to remind him of what he wants to forget, Dancaster said.

Being a POW is not a social experience, added Dr. Norman Spector of Miami, in advocating that the men returning from Vietnam be allowed to live in peace upon their return.

A POW is someone whos had a confrontation with his maker and found out what its all about, said Spector, a VA psychologist from Miami who spent nine months in a German prison camp.

Breeze said one thing that helped American POWs during World War II was their sense of humor.

Theres was one guy who used to run around making notes about the things we thought were funny and just about the experiences we had in general.

He told us he was going to get rich from those notes, and we all thought he was nuts, Breeze said. He said the prisoner was Eddie Trzcinski, who later wrote the smash hit play Stalag 17, which also became a popular movie.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

6:30 Carolina 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Capt,

Kangaroo

10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 Price Is Right iLOO News 11:00 Gumbit 11:30 Late Movie

11:30 Love of Life 12:00 News 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge Of Night 3:00 Splendored 3:30 Secret Storm 4:00 Merv Griffin 5:00 Perry Mason 6:00 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Tell The Truth 8:00 Maude 8:30 Hawaii 5-0 9:30 Movie

WITN Ch. 7

MONDAY 12:00 Jeopardy

6:30 NBC News 12:30 Who, What or

7:00 Parent Game 12:55 Noon News

7:30 Make A Deal i :00 Not for Women

8.00 Laugh In only

9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News TUESDAY 6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Get Smart 7:00 Today Show 7:25 Down To Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Mike Douglas

Rookies 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 News TUESDAY 6:30 Batman

6:00 pm

EARLY

EVENING

REPORT

VaiKt Marrii anchara Eaatam Caralina'i numbar 1 nawi taam. Fast and factual cavaraaa af tha Raws, waathar, and aparta.

7:00 pm TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES

Nabidy lifcts a "KnaniMt' Air' rnTi why it's fun whan tha cantaatants hava la pay tha pHca an this

6:30 pm

CBS

EVENING

NEWS

No mattar whara it happans, tha CBS ntws taam will ba thara. Jain Waltar Crenkita with fallow rapartars Dan Ratfiar, Rogar Mudd, Eric Savaraid and athan.

ACROSS

1, Beard of wheat 7. Gannet

12. Central

13. Overweight

14. Outright

15. World-weary

16. Generation

17. Early auto

18. Sesame 20. Proximity

25. Khan

26. Kindergartner

27. Mucilage

28. In case 30. Relative

32. Period of time

33. Outside 35. Faced 36 Husband 37. Brew 39. Conform 42. Vindicate

45. California white oak

46. Core

47. Genuflect

48. Expunges

1:30 On a Match 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Jeannie 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 High Chap-10:00 Dinah's Place parral'

10:30 Concentration 8:00 Movie 11:00 Sale of 10:00 America

11:30 Hollywood Sq 11:30 Tooii^t Show 1:00 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

MONDAY 12:30 Spilt Second

6:00 ABC News 1:00 My Children 6:30 Takes A Thief 1:30 Make a Deal

7:X NI,B, 0,11,,, SSI'!.,...

3:30 One Life 4:00 Dilligan 4:30 Voyage 5:30 News 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Takes A Thief 7:00 Uncle Waldo 7;3o poUce Surgeon 7:30 Rocky A 8;00 Temperatures Friends Rsng

8:00 New Zoo g-.M Ntovle

8:30 Montage ,o:00 Marcos Welby

9:30 Dialing For i,.00 News

11 :M Bewitched n;3o Entertainment

12:00 Password i-qq News

WUNK-Ch. 25

MONDAY 3:00 Put It In

6:30 Creative Writing

Dramatics 3:30 Math

7:00 It's Your 4:00 Misterogers Money 4:30 Sesame Street

8:00 Bockley-Gerre 5:30 Electric Co. Debate 6:00 Evening

9:00 Mary Lincoln Edition Trial 6:30 Creative

TUESDAY Dramatics

9:00 Math 7:00 Engineering

9:30 Learn to Think Review 10:00 Sesame Street 7:30 Exceptional 11:00 Cultures Children 11:30 Cover to Cover :00 News Con 11:50 U.S. History ence 12:30 Electric Co. 8:30 Bill Moyers 1:00 Images 4 9:00 Behind Lines

Things 30 Black Journal

1:20 Ready Set Go 10:00 Southern 1:40 Cover toPerspec

Cover

2:00 Meet the Arts 2:30 Cultures

QBE) SQQOS Bill

QQQGaH SOBS OB ni^sisaa

oasi agoiis

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

I.---, amas, amat 2^ Twilled cloth

,-4:-1.x

'T'

iT?

36 I

HS"

3. Visionary

4. Vocalize

5. Accomplishment

6. Some

7. Serious

8. Rectangular

9. Yarn measure

10. Onager

11. Formerly called

17. Proportion

18. Narrative

19. Holly

21. Rose red dye

22. Components

23. Trustworthy

24. Membership 29. Synagogue 31. More

courageous 34. Honey badgti

38. Russian river

39. Awkward boat

40. Oxford tutor

41. Boy's nickname

42. Tennis score

43. Teamsters command

44. Vetch plant

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

CASE W523: Dr. Jay, aged 90, was fairly active and witty until a few months ago.

His wife had died 20 years earlier, so Dr. Jays divorced daughter moved in with him in the old family homestead.

Dr. Crane, she said, the house was too large for me to look after so I insisted that Father sell it.

He argued vigorously gainst my plan but I finally won out.

Then we leased a nice apartment downtown where he could still see many of his medical friends without needing me to chauffeur him around.

But his peppy spirit left him soon after he sold the house.

And we hadnt been in the apartment more than 6 weeks until his health became so bad that I decided to place him in a very nice Nursing Home.

He ranted and raved about my doing so, but I felt I couldnt look after him by myself, for he ' was fairly heavy and I am 60 years old, myself.

Shortly after he entered the Nursing Home, he passed away.

And I feel upset because the

Fractured Ego A fractured ego is often more serious for an elderly person than a fractured hip.

For our superb modem orthopedic surgeons can often place a pin in the fractured hip and soon have the elderly patient .hobbling around, at least with the aid of a 4-poster aluminum walker.

But when ones pride has been devastated and his ego has been crushed, he loses much of that vital will to live.

His morale then declines and thus he even lacks an appetite.

But with diminished food intake and rieduced exercise, he is soon on the toboggan.

Even his brain shows the ill effects, for he grows mor? forgetful of peoples names and faces.

He may not know whether it is morning or afternoon.

And he often cant tell you the day of the week.

Lucky are many of the early victims of heart attacks, for they graduate from this E^nth in full possession of their faculties.

If they die at 55 or 60 years, they dont suffer this fractured ego that too often devastates people in wheel chairs and Nursing Homes.

Alas, it is often almost im-

Or they may fall and He unattended for several days before some neighbor or member of die family drops in and finds them.

In Nureing Homes, moreover, they are surrounded by others of the same age bracket, so their interests are similar.

And they get better food and on regular schedule than when they live alone, dining largely on coffee and rqlls or fried eggs!

My mother, at almost 95, is often disoriented to time, person and place.

She relishes dining out, not because she has much appetite but she enjoys the change of

MEADOWBROOK

BODiHiUi

TERENCE BUD Hill SPENCER

Elderly people, alas, often decline in I.Q. till they are on a mental par with 3-year-ol<te, despite their earlier brilliance. (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newpaper, enclosing a lng stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing c<ts when you send for one of his booklets.)

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I COULDN'T tell HtXi BEFOI?E BECAUSE THIS HAS ALL BEEN VERV HUSH-HUSH, BUT NOtU I CAN TELL V0...6E55 U)HAT...UE'Re 60IN6TD 61VE 4t)U A testimonial WNNER !'

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BEETLE BAILEY

THE PHANTOM

\jUNGLe PATROL

WNCT-TY!

Iftlie Dally Rettector, Greenville. N.C.Monday. February 12. 1W3

N.C. Republicans Extend

'Hwi fAAfArn Nnrfh PamlinA r%anebf* rJ fhA Ranlr AH. V

CLINIC MEETING The Eastern North Carolina Chapter of the Bank Administration Institute held its clinic meeting Thursday in Goldsboro witli, the program centered around Auditing.

The Institute serves the banking industry with a (rogram aimed at the fields of bank administrationoperations, audit, control, accounting, personnel administration, bank security and data (wocessing. The organization is comprised of over 26 banking institutions and subsidiaries throughout Eastern North Canfina.

$5 MILLION FACILITY Rans for the construction of a $5 million cutting and sewing and warehousing and shipping facility at Phenix City, Ala. were announced by Fieldcrest Mills Inc.

William C. Battle, president, said an agreement has been made to purchase a 40-acre site on which will be built a 250,000 square foot facility to house the cutting and sewing operation of the Columbus Towell Mill and also provide finished goods storage for that mill.

INCREASES REPORTED Alonzo G. Decker, Jr. chairman and chief executive officer of Black & Decker Manufacturing Co., reported increases of 20 per cent in sales and 19 per cent in net earnings for the first quarter of fiscal 1973.

For the period ended Dec. 24, he said, sales were $90.6 million compared with $75.3 million last year. Net earnings were up to $6.1 million from $5.1 million. Earnings per share were 48 cents compared with 42 cents last year after adjustment for a four per cent stock divident paid in October.

The companys board of directors declared the regular cash dividend of 25 cents per share on common stock payable March 26 to stockholders of record on March 9.

TRAINING COMPLETED Gary I. Barone has recently completed a four-week intensive Sales Training Course as the final phase of a 30-week program for the position of sales representative for Burroughs Wellcome Co., according to announcement by the company.

Barone is the son of Mrs. Virginia Barone, an employee at Burroughs Wellcome Co. here.

FIGURES UP

Heilig-Meyers Co., Richmond based home furnishings chain, reported that net income for the nine months ended Dec. 31 increased to $1,682,124 or 82 cents per share from $1,366,142 or 69 cents per share last year.

Sales for the period increased to $20.6 million fr(n $15.7 million, an increase of 31 per cent. For the third quarter, sales increased to $8 million from $6.5 million and earnings increased to $718,950 or 33 cents per share from $631,957 or 32 cents per share.

The company operates 50 stores, nine of which were opened in the current fiscal year.

REJECT REPRESENTATION Employees of the Automatic Blanket Plant of Fieldcrest Mills Inc, at Smithfield rejected representation by the Textile Workers Union of America in an election conducted by the National Labor Relations Board Thursday.

The vote, according to Fieldcrest, was 255 against the union and 125 for representaticMi. There were 13 challenged ballots.

The same union, it was noted, withdrew its petition for a representation electiwi that had been scheduled at the companys Winchester Spinning Plant in Asheville.

MANAGEMENT INSTITUTE

Joe B. Griffin, president, and R. G. Cobum, Douglas Davenpirt, B. G. Carowan, Sam Winchester, and Minton Beach Jr., direct(*s of the Federal Land Bank Association of Washington, have returned from Raleigh where they attended a Management Institute for directors and executive officers of Federal Land Bank Associations and Production Credit-Associations.

Griffin said the conference was conducted to keep LBA and PCA officials up to date on the latest developments and techniques in modern management.

The Federal Land Bank Association of Washington serves the long-term credit needs of 1,100 farmers, growers and ranchers in Martin, Pitt, Hyde, Beaufort, Tyrrell, Washington, Wa^ington and Dare counties with over $23,000,000 in long-term credit.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

c im, Tkt CMCMO TribvM

BRIDGE QUIZ ANSWERS Q. 1 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;

4kAQ5 <;^K8 5 OAKJ16 9 3 JhS The bidding has proceeded: South West North East I 0 Pass 1 ' 14

What do you bid now?

A.Surel.v you wish to commit this hand to game, even If part-ii*r has a very weak takeout. The proper procedure, therefoie, is a cue bid of two spades, showr-Ing first round control of that sujt and demanding a game. If partner has a good hand, this win facilitate the reaching of a slam.

Q. 2Both vulnerable, partner opens one heart and you hold:

4AQ62 ^'K94 OKQ83 4A What is your response?

A.While the hand comes within the high card limits of a three no trump response, such a call is nut oui prefetence. We reserve that respon.se for hands distributed 4-3-3-3. In this rase, a slam may be reached in one of vour four card suits if partner ha.*> four cards facing it. We prefer a temporizing bid of one spade, but would accept as entirely correi-t an Immediate Jufnp shift of twn spades. Valued at a suit, the htmd Is worth 19 points.

Q. 3As dealer you hold: 4K7 4 KJ10 2 0AQ6 4AK4 What is your opening bid?

A.This hand is too big for a one no trump bid and should be opened with one of a .suit. The orthodox bid Is one' heart. However. a good result will sometimes be obtained by opening with one club. This makes it somewhat easier for partner to respond If he happens to have some borderline hand containing diamonds.

Q. 4Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

4194 Q19 8 CKJ10 4 4QJ8 5

The bidding has proceeded: Nortli East Sooth West

2 Pa 3 Pass

3 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Partner has shown a nand with distributed vales and about the equivalent in high cards of an opening three no trump bid Vou, therefore, have sufficient values to JusUfy contracting for a small alara in no trump, and that Is our choice.

Glad Hand In Fund Drive

By MELVIN LANG Nixons inauguration and will Associated Press Writer set them aside to ferry legisla-

RALEIGH (AP) North tors between the headquarters Carolina Republicans are ex- and the statehouse. tending the glad hand to 25,000 Rouse conducted a mini-

Tar Heels in a drive to raise school for legislative secretar-$200,000 for an all-out onslaught ies last week, instructing them on registered Democrats. on how they could best use the

State GOP Chairman Frank GOP facilities to boost their Rouse, in an interview, said the legislators images back home, periodic mailing is working. The heart of the commu-

Weve been getting from $1,- nications center will be a $7,000 000 to $2,000 a day in the mail since the first of the year,

Rouse said.

The Republican goal is to boost its statewide registration of voters by 15 to 20 per cent, mostly through conversion of voters now on the books as Democrats.

Despite a minimal registra-tion-^bout 23 per centlast year. Republicans elected their first governor and first U.S. senator in seven decades in North Carolina.

Parai^irasing the late President Lyndon Johnson, Rouse said, l^en you use your power, its gone. Weve used ours up. With only 23 per cent of the registration, weve got to work.

Its an ambitious drive. The party raised only $100,000 from 1,700 contributors in 1972an election yearbut the mood has changed, especially in the counties once considered Democratic strongholds.

Rouse said most of those now being asked for help are Republicans, but some Democrats also are on the mailing list.

Coinciding with the push, the party is installing an elaborate communications room at its state headquarters in Raleighs Hilton Inn. The center, patterned after similar facilities operated by the national GOP in Washington, will be available

television camera which, according to Rouse, is the best you can buy.

The party has also adopted a new slogan: Keep North Carolina Republicans visible and viable.

But the core of the drive is the fund-raising campaign, which was delayed until early January to clear up debts left

D.H. Conley

HIGHLIGHTS

By MARY L. BRANCH

Hi, Friends! Conley students really love their school and they try to support it as much as possible. Cheerleaders have been practicing regularly as well as the players. Practice makes us better and we know it I Reporters and editors are busy planning for another edition of THE SHIELD, the school newspaper. We work hard to make it better than our last edition.

Ron Braxtons physical science classes are doing experiments by observing reactions of zinc with hydrochloric acid. They have found that his experiment proves the law of definite^proportions. Student of the week is Dbnnie Cox and the most improved student is Jeffrey Riggs. Also, Mrs. Braxtons aviation science class saw a rocket model of Saturn V. He explained the purpose of each part.

Our Conley adult classes were very successful. The cake decorating class has expressed for use by Republican legisla; interest in continuing their study tors or other party members by learning skills in the arts and

and officials.

Television clips, complete with sound, and news releases are scheduled to begin rolling out of the center in the next few weeks. As an added in-duqement. Rouse said the party has obtained three radioequipped cars used in President

crafts. Sonny McLawhom, formerly on the Conley regular staff, taught the drivers education class. With all the vehicle accidents today, we need an experienced teacher. He did a good job. People interested in welding or further advancement in it, should sign up at Pitt Tech

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1973

Q. 5 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A952 ^K74 oak 4AQJ The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass

3 0 Pass 5 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.There is no doubt that you should accept the slam invitation but, as a precautionary measure, it Is suKgested that you contract for six clubs to protect the king pf hearts from attack on the opening lead, should it develop that North has two smalt hearts.

Q, 6Both sides vulnerable and as South you hold:

4J10 5 ^AQ10 4 2 OA8 3 4K2 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

1 4 Dble. 1 NT Pass

2 4 ?

What do you bid now?

A.A pass is clearly indicated. To contract for eight tricks with a passing partner, would be highly Indiscreet. East has shown length in spades and clubs, making it probable that he is short in hearts, which may be banked in the West hand.

Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold;

4A9742 OAJ109 4J862 The bidding has proceeded: North East ^South West

1 Pass 1 4 Pass

2 4 Pass 2 0 Pass

3 r Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.A jump to five clubs Is our choice. In view of the fact that you have already bid two suits, this bid will offer partner a strong Inducement to go on to six.

Q. 8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AKQ , Q 2 O A 9 6 5 4KQ 9 7 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East 1 0 Pass 1 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.A jump rebld of some kind is in order. Without a heart stopper we are not inclined to jump In no trump, so that leaves a three spade bid a.s our choice. We try to avoid jumps with only three trumps whenever It Is practical to do so, but. In this case, adherence to the four trump rule would result In our making a clumsy rebld.

from th Carroli Rightar Instituta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are inclined along with everyone else to be pretty emotional today and tonight and to feel that Ufe is being difficult for you, but if you realize that problems are opportunities giving you the chance to show how well you can handle them, you can turn a day of annoyance into constructive results.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Dont get so upset about some situation that doesnt even concern you, and keep busy with what does. Show more thoughtfulness for those who dwell with you. Make your life more meaningful.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Do your work in a most conscientious and careful manner and use same methods with associates. Keep out of trouble of all kinds. Drive with utmost care also. There is an element of danger in the works today, p.m.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Dont make the mistake of thinking you have to keep up with the Joneses, especially if they are being foolish. Show wisdom and be yourself. Take the treatments^ou need to improve your health

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get busy at work ahead of you and get rid of feeling of restlessness or annoyance. Delve also into matters of the spirit. Make yourself as charming as you can. A change of diet is wise, too.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You think present conditions are holding you back, but they are only a challenge that can be met to go on to greater things. Help those who are in trouble.

The evening should be a most interesting one for you.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Dont permit that friend to waste your time by listening to some complaints that are only bad thinking on his or her part. Avoid the social which could prove disappointing. Keep rooted to whatever is practical.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get into some charitable or philanthropic work that can be helpful to others and stamp you as an A-1 citizen. Some responsibilities you have need your full and quick attention now Keep active and keep happy.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) If you use charm on others, you can make the changes that will improve your mode of living, but being too forceful will get you nowhere.

Entertainment is fine provided you do not spend too much.

Avoid one who is unfriendly tp you , j ,

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have to handle./^* those obligations you have in a most skillful fashion now, otherwise you can get into real trouble. An associate is not happy but can handle his end of things well just the same. Give time to get back on even keel.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A partner is not acting quite right, but a bit of encouragement can work wonders, so give it. Avoid one who opposes you, or you could get the short end of the stick. Evening is best spent at home with family.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) Get all those duties behind you quickly even though some co-worker is acting somewhat erratically. Dont stop until you have completed every item You need rest in p m , so brush away invitations and get it.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Use your wit and humor on others and cheer them up thereby making yourself feel better also. Get into amusements that^are equally pleasurable. Use that creative bent you possess and solve intricate puzzles, problems, also.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .. he or she will be one of those fascinating young people who has to go on a dramatic binge occasionally to let off steam, so do not let this bother yoUj and the habit will soon be broken, or will find expressioh on the stage and money can be made from it as a sideline, or possibly as a lifes work. Give as fine an education as your youngster will take and teach right ethics and this will be a good life.

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

CanoU Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for March is now ready. For your copy send your hirthdate and $1 to Canoll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629,

Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

Program Will Be On Indian Field

Ralph Eanes will present a program on his work with the CheriAee Indians Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. in the Methodist Student Center.

The program, scheduled earlier tit canceled due to the snow, will indlude an exhibit of new literature on the history and civil rights movement of the American Indians. He will discuss his work with the young people to help them discover their identity. New craft work will be shown as part of the work

base for the Indians.

The program is one of the Second Tuesday Forums sponsored by the East Carolina University Campus Ministers Association.

The public is invited to attend.

Grads Exceed Available Jobs

NEW YORK (UPI) - During the past .three years, the accumulation of teachers listed as unemployed or as forced to work outside the classroom has come to include 266,600 tea-dhers. Some 11,000 education graduates of 1972 still seek teaching jobs. And, according to a report from the National Education Association (NEA), the college graduation rate still exceeds available jobs. The teacher surplus is approaching the 900,000 mark.

over from the 1972 election.

It takes people to make things happoi, and we dont have the money so far to get the people, Rouse said.

The party has employed a public relations consultant to develop a promotion program for the registration and fundraising drives.

For the first time, the GOP also has scheduled Lincoln Day dinners in each of the 11 congressional districts. Gov. Jim Holshouser or Sen. Jesse Helms will speak at each of the dinners, wdiich are being held on a staggered timetable.

And, in line with the increased work-load, the party headquarters staff has been doubled since last Novembers election.

or D.H. Conley.

Future Farmers of America with their sponsor, Sutton Austin, are going to participate in the district federation contests. They are now working on land juding, dairy judging, public speaking, and swine judging for the contest.

The Future Farmers of America played the IPS Allstarts. It was a challenging game, and they plan to have a rematch. The IPS Allstars never give up. They keep on trying, although the FFA is still undefeated.

Mrs. Beulah Mebanes home economics cooperative education class is being taught by Mrs. Annie M. Brown. She is showing them how to fill out federal and state income tax forms. Many classes at school have been working with tax forms.

Tommy Langston from the Winterville Bank will speak with Mrs. Jane Davis English class about banking practices, saving procedures, credits, loans and opening an account.

Captain Fabisch from ROTC Air Force at ECU spoke to the Future Business Leaders of America about the March of Dimes project for which he volunteered. Fabisch has traveled over many parts of the world and is a certified teacher in the state of New Jersey. Conleys FBLA students would like to help our handicapped people, so we are going to observe next week as FBLA Week. We will go to homerooms and place a jar on the teachers desks for contributions from the students. We will tell the students that the money is going for research to try to find a cure or ways to help prevent one from being born handicapped. We would like to ask you to give generously to the March of Dimes.

Melvin Suggs bricklaying class is pouring a cement walk so they can have an expanded space for a work area. The two-hour bricklaying class had been bricking a house in Ayden.

Tuesday night was our last home game. The drill team from Campbell college that performed at half time was great!

See you, friends, next week!

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Jesse James Adams, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said decease to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or name will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 8th day of February, 1973. Lila Tripp Adams Rt. 2, Box 376 Greenville, N.C.

Executrix of the Estate of Jesse James Adams, Deceased Feb. 12, 19, 26, March 5, 1973

NOTICE NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION INTHEGENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION State Of North Carolina Pitt County MINNIE WILLIAMS Plaintiff VS

REDMOND WILLIAMS Defendant TO: Redmond Williams Take notice that A pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is an absolute divorce.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than 40 days from the date of February 5, 1973, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This the first day of February, 1973. David T. Greer Attorney for Minnie Williams 104 East Third Street Greenville, N.C. 27034 (919) 752 2739 Feb. 5, 12, 19. 1973

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator, c.t.a. of the Estate of Catherine M. Heydorn, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify an persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of July, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 26th day of January, 1973. CURTIS J. HEYDORN ADMINISTRATOR, C.T.A.

OF CATHERINE M. HEYDORN, DECEASED,

POST OFFICE DRAWER 99 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

JAMES, SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER, ATTORNEYS,

Jan. 29, Feb. 5, 12, 19, 1973

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Mary E. Dresbach, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 5th day of January, 1973. Agnes G. Wilkerson 120 Longmeadow Road Greenville, N.C.

Administratrix of the Estate of

Mary E. Dresbach, Deceased January 22, 29; February 5 8. 12, 1973

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Lael Cochran Williford, 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) nrwnths from date of the first publication of this notice or name will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 29th day of January, 1973. Edwin L. Yancey 107 Queen Anne's Road Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administrator of the Estate of Lael Cochran Williford, deceased Feb. 5, 12, 19, 26, 1973

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Elias L. Avery arwl wife. Jewel AA. Avery, dated the 16th day of December, 1963, and recorded in Book D-34, Page 690, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the in-debtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash,

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, AT 12:00 NOON, on the 28th DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1973 the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Pitt, State of North

Carolina, in Greenville Township, and more particularly described as fol lows:

That certain lot or parcel of land lying and being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North

Carolina, near the City of Greenville, and being all of Lot No. Eight (8) in Block "C" as shown on map of Pinewood Forest Subdivision

prepared by Thomas W. Rivers, C.E., June 7, 1955, appearing of record in the Pitt County Registry in Map Book 7, Page 1, and being the identical lot or parcel of land conveyed by deed of record in Book H-32, Page 60, Pitt County Registry, to which reference is hereby directed.

The above property is'to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and assessments. If any. The Trustee may require a deposit of 10 per cent at the time of the sale.

This the 22nd day of January, 1973. FRED T. MATTOX,

TRUSTEE Feb. 5, 12, 1, and 26

752-6166

Card of Thanks

H^ZEL . BALDREE-BORN

August 23, 1913-Died January 3, 1973. We the family of Hazel Baldree wish to thank the wonderful friends who were so kind to us at the time of our loved one death. Sadly missed by Husband Thurmon Baldree, Farm-ville, sisters Betty Wall of Hammon, La. Faye Riser, Urania, La. brother James D. York of Gulfport, Miss.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos jpor Sale

BUICK LE SABRE 1970, 4 door, V-8, power steering, power brakes, automatic, air conditioa AM-FM radio. This car must go^so we will deal low. Smith Waldrop Motors, 756-4267

WILDCAT BUICK 1963, power steering, power brakes, best offer. 758-2798.

bDnneville station wagon,

1968, bluegrey with vinyl roof, loaded, $2395. Phone 758 0619.

CHEVROLET VAN 1964, good transportation, makes good camper. $400. Call 758-2300 between 9-5 p.m.

CHEVROLET CAPRICE 1968, 2 door, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, just a nice little car looking for a home. Smith Waldrop Motors, 756 4267.

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.

Brown & Wood Inc.

Tis your place for M

GOODWILL*

Used Car Values

CHEVELLE SS 396 1970, green with black rally stripes and vinyl top, excellent condition. 756 0169.

CHEVROLET MALIBU 1968, 4 door, V-8, automatic, power steering, air, good engine, great transmission. Drive away and be happy. Smith Waidrop Motors, 756-4267.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1969, air

conditioning, power steering, vinyl roof, tinted glass, good condition. S1395. Call 758-3768.

FORD 1970 GALAXIE 500, two door, hardtop vinyl roof, fully equipped, excellent condition. Saie or trade 527-3987, Kinstoa N.C.

FIAT, 4 DOOR SEDAN, excellent condition, sale by owner. S400 cash. Call 756-0665 after 6 p.m.

FORD FAIRLANE 1968, 2 door , automatic, power steering, V-8, A steal at any price. Smith Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.

FORD LTD BROUGHAM 1970, fully loaded, 46,000 actual miles. Will negotiate price. 7560209 night, 756-, 3165 day.

FORD STATION WAGON 1968, V-8, automatic, air condition. Buy this one at a wholesale price. Smith Waldrop Motors, 756 4267

MGB 1971 white, only 9,000 miles. 201' N. Warren St., 752 1057.

MERCEDES BENZ, 220 diesel, 1971 custom, power steering, AM-FM stereo. Call 752-5682.

MALIBU 1967, 283 engine, automatic transmission, air condition. $650. 746-6173.

MERCURY MONTEREY, 1970, 4

door, V-8, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, air condition, come in and name your deal low. Smith Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.

RARE 1962 MERCEDES BENZ, 220

SEb, hardtop, sport coupe, excellent condition, fuel injected, aluminum block, all accessories, radial, air, etc. $2500 firm 756-2281.

MG MIDGET 1970, wire wheels, radio, best offer. Call 758-4768.

MAVERICK 1970, 2 door, automatic, 6 cylinder. We are iust about giving this car away. Smith Warahop Motors, 756-4267.

MERCURY 1968, Colony Park station wagon, power everything, plus air condition. This one goes at near wholesale price. Smith Waldrop Motors, 756 4267.

MUSTANG 1968, red, 6 cylinder with stick, air condition, radio 8, heater. Good rubber, one owner. $1095. 752-1794 after 6 p.m.

OLDSMOBILE VISTA CRUISER 1971, luggage rack, all normal equipment, one local owner. Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115. $3395.

PLYMOUTH 197, 2 door hardtop, blue, white top, fully equipped, V-8, automatic,. $1795. Pitt Motor Sales, 756 2547.

WE WILL BUY YOUR used car or truck. Calico Used Cars, ?64 By-Pass, Greenville. Call 756-420#.

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

SEE

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

PLYMOUTH FURY III 1970, 4 door Seda^n, power steering, power brakes, air condition, in excellent condition. Call 752-4691 after 6 p.m.

PLYMOUTH STATIONWAGON

1969, full power, air condition, $200, below "book value". 758 2699.

1970 MAVERICK

6 cylinder, automatic transmission, radio, heater, factpry air conditioning

*1395

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone:

752-2572

North Greene Street

Back of Re$pe$$ Barbecue

Aufos For Sale

PONTIAC LE MANS 1966, 2 door hardtop, rebuilt V-8, newly overhauled transmission, cooling system, air condition. $U0. Tom White, at WNCT-TV or call 758-1717.

TOYOTA CELICA 1972, white with black vinyl top, excellent condition. 752-5100.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

VOLKSWAGEN BUG, 1967, white,

excellent condition. Call 752-1242.

VOLVO, 1972 station wagon, air condition, AM-FM radio, still in warranty. 758 5123 after 5 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BEETLE 1971, low mileage, excellent condition. Best offer. 756 4249 after 6 p.m.

WILLIS JEEPSTER, convertible, V-6, FWD, for beach or highway. 752-2507, night 752-7404.

Trucks For Sai

TOYOTA PICKUP, 1971, 20,000 actual miles, loaded with accessories, new mud grip tires. Call 756-1465 after 6 p.m.

INTERNATIONAL PICK UP 1H5,

automatic, transmission, good condition. Call 756-1757.

Cycles For Sale

HONDA S-901969, black with chrome, good condition. Call 756-4226 after 6

p.m.

DOGS* PETS

TOP QUALITY WELL CARED for

rabbits. Young stock available now. Call 752 2721.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies, registered, no finer litter in state. 756-1949.

AKC REGISTERED English bull dog, female, 10 weeks old. Call Linwood Stoneham, 756-0231.

WHITE PUREBRED GERMAN

Shepherd. Call 756 6753 after 6 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED fOY

Dachshunds, black and tan. Call 746-6157.

Farm Equipment

Farm Machiierv AnctiM Sale

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20 AT 10 A.M.

150 Tractors 500 Implements

mnf HPIEMERT AUCTION CORP.

Goldsboro, NC South on Highway 117 Phone: 734-4234.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

BAR WAITRESS, OVER 25, no experience needed. Apply Holiday Inn Restaurant, Greenville.

SALES LADY for ready to wear department. Prefer age 30 to 55. if you like fashion dresses and coats this is an interesting job. See Mrs. Flye, Brody's Pitt Plaza.

FEMALE INTERESTED in buying and selling womens wear. Great opportunity for right person. Fringe benefits. Experience preferred. Willing to relocate,send resume to P. 0. Box 1489, New Bern, N. C. 28560.

LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPERS for

Philadelphia area. Can earn between $75 & $115 per week. Must have experience and references. Call 746-3253.

SECRETARY WANTED for hard

but interesting work. Must be capable and diligent. Salary dependent upon ability. Write "Secretary" P. 0. Box J967, Greenville.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY WANTED. Salary dependant upon ability but no less than $500 per month. Doties require initiative and entail responsibilities. Write "Lady" P. 0. Box 1967 Greenville.

WOMEN. No experience needed. Fashion shows offers outstanding earnings opportunity. Car and phone needed. 18 to 70. Call 756-7446 or 756-5084.

AVON WANTS YOU!

Be an AVON Representative and earn money In your spare time near home. AAany AVON Representatives earn an estimated $40 a week or more. Call: Avon 758-2444.

Maie-Female Help

MANAGER

USS Agri-Chemicals has an opening for unit manager at the Ayden, North Carolina Farm Service Center. Manager should be experienced in retail agricultural chemical sales and enjoy working with farmers. Excellent salary opportunity, with major company benefits.

SEND RESUME TO:

District AAanage#

USS Agri-Chemicals P.O. Box 1380 Wilmington, NC 28401 or Phone: (919) 371-2271

An Equal Opportunity Employer

CAN'T SEEM TO MAKE end meet? Let's get together and talk about it We want a hard worker who wants more income. Call 756-6712 and ask for Personnel Manager.

AUTO DAMAGE ADJUSTOR, experienced in auto damaged appraisal and claim settlement, to work in Raleigh area. Company car and liberal fringe benefits, salary negotiable. Call George Clear, collect at 237 7131. Aetna Life 8, Casualty, Wilson. An Equal Opportunity Em pioyer.

DRY-WALL HANGERS and finishers wanted. Call for appointment, 756-0053.

JACK'S COOKIE CO. has opening in New Bern area. Can live in New Bern or can be worked ot of Greenville, N C. Job offers base salary and commission, 6 holidays, vacation, ex cellent group insurance, 5 day work v,eek,no Saturday work, if you are presently in route selling and wish to join a progressive company that offers security, and opportunity for advancement apply at Jack's Cookie Co., Airport RcL, Greenville N C An Equal Opportunity Employer

The Dally Renector, Greenville. N.C.-Mooday. February 12.

Male Help Wanted

PART TIME HELP needed. Must be bondable and willing to work nights Call Phillip McLamb, 756-7273.

Male-Female Help

SMELLING & SMELLING. World's largest Employment System. 219 Cotanche St. Call 758-4195, Greenville, N.C.

CARPENTRY AND REMODELING

work done. Call 752 5642 after 6 p.m

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

G. E. STOVE, CHEAP. Old but good $35. Call 758-2342.

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.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire 8< Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 or 758-1505 night.

15" FREEZER, 4 YEARS old. Call 746 4522 day or can be seen at 210 Patrick St., Grifton.

POLAROID CAMERA^ $18., dinette set $40, rocking chair $20, car stereo tape player $45. Call 756-0173.

MOVING. MUST SELL. Duncan Phyfe dining room suite, table, 6 chairs, china, buffet, and chest. $60. Must see to appreciate. 752-5286.

LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES

use and recommend The Hoover for thorough removal # all types of dirt, and long life of their rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Co. for sale and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.

TWO SINGLE BEDS and one

beginner guitar, excellent condition. One T. V. cabinet and telescope, $5 each. Call 756-0727 after 5:30 p.m.

JUST RECEIVED NEW Shipment 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.

Lost & Found

LOST: Gold Bracelet, % inch wide. February 8, downtown. Reward. Call 758 1421.

COTTAGE TO CHATEAU, there are all types of homes in the Want Ads each day!

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM

mobile homes, central heat and air condition. Call 752-3286, night or 825 5391.

HIGHLAND PARK, 12x60, twO bedrooms, air condition, large kitchen and den. Call 758-1814.

MOBILE HOME, a good living place. Call 758-4990.

TWO BEDROOMS, WITH WASHER

and air, couples only. Call 758-3931.

12x50 TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent, washer, air conditioner, private lot. Call 756-1972.

12x60, 3 BEDROOMS, washer, air. Azalea Gardens. Couples. 756-7449 after 7 p.m., weekends anytime.

Reg. $139.5U

Special Price $99.50

3-Pc. home desk centers custom-designed for the home owner. Styled to go in any room.

TAFFOFFICE

EQUIPMENT

549 S. Evans St. 752-2175

GOLF CLUBS, SPALDING executive irons, MacGregor Tourney woods good condition with good price. 756 2476.

DISCONTINUED CARPET SAMPLES. $1 per sample. Great for door mats and match work rugs. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

HOSPITAL BED with guard rails, head & foot adjustments and height adjustment. Like new condition. Call 756 4202.

KUSTOM 200 BASS AMP 2 months old, excellent condition, will sacrifice. 752-0405 after 5:30 p.m

STEREO-WOLLENSACK TAPE.

recorder. Excellent condition. $150.* Cali 758 5150 after 3 p.m. for details.

WEEKLY SPECIAL. Micro Wave oven,. Regularly J^O on special for $299.95. Only one to sell. Fisher's Appliance t, Furniture, 752-3609.

SEAR'S FENCING NOW on sale. Call 756 2111 for free estimate. We install.. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.

TAKE SOIL AWAY the Blue Lustre way from carpets and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Four Season's Paint 8i Decorating Center, 752 3881.

CONN ORGAN, EXCELLENT

condition. Priced to sell. 752-6971 after 6 p.m. _

SEARS CARPET ON SALE at

greatly reduced prices. Call 756-2111 for free estimate. We install. Sears Roebuck, Greenville.

GUARANTEED engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 ' N. Greene St. Back of Respess Barbecue

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPEED EQUIPMENT WORLD

924 Dickinson Ave.

752-0355

TWO BEDROOM, AIR condition, washer dryer. Azalea Gardens. 752 7786.

12x5Q, WITH AIR conditioner, carpet, step up kitchen and washer, like new, married couple only. 752-6245.

12 WIDE, TWO bedrooms with washer and air conditioner in Shady Knoll. 752 7866.

12x50 TWO BEDROOMS, washer. Shady Knoll. Call 756-2892.

THREE BEDROOMS, washer, air condition, water furnished, covered patio, shady lot. Call 752 5907.

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home at Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756-2909.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE trailer with air conditioner. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. $85 per month. 752-4295 or 752 5435.

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 BEDROOMS, wall to wall carpet, two baths, fireplace, central air and heat, private. Call 752-7140.

Mobile Homes For Sale

12x55 SEPARATE front kitchen, dishwasher, carpet, drapes, fur niture, washer, excellent condition, Shady Knoll, 752-5682.

FOR SALE, 1964 DELUXE 12 X 60

Ritzcraft, air condition, new drapes, new carpet, large den and kitchen, excellent condition. 752-5328 or 752 7006.

10x55 SALE OR TAKE upjpayment with small equity. Call 756 3548.

work wanted

WANTED: SCHOOLGIRL would like job babysitting and light housekeeping, afternoons and weekends. Call 752-5729.

CHAMPION 1971, 65x12, two

bedrooms, washer, air condition, fully carpeted, gold shag, unfurnished $86.41 a month, $350 equity. 752 4402 day, 752 4055 night.

65X12 TWO BEDROOMS, 1972 General. Assume monthly payments. Call Gary Singleton, Capital Mobile Homes, 756-6244.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1947 NEWPORT, 12 X 50 two bedrooms, 18,000 BTU air conditioner, washer, set up Vj mile from Ayden on private lot. Call 746-6892.

Opportunity

I HELP PROFESSIONAL AND Other people develop an second income. For further information call 746-3064.

NO COMPANY CAN GUARANTEE PROFITS Except OURSThat is! EARN $135 TO $270 PER WEEKby Contract!

Division of manufacturer with national distribution to the billion dollar entertainment industry SEEKS INDEPENDENT SUBCONTRACTORS, male or female, part time pleasant light assembly work in your own business.

NO SELLING or technical experience necessary.

WE BUY BACK YOUR production. . .one to three year contracts. Minimum cash investment $2995 required. 100 percent SECURED by purchase agreement. Opportunities available in all areas of North Carolina.

FOR INFORMATION CALL Mr. Sanderson anytime, from 9 am to 9 pm. (919) 758-3401. If unable to reach Mr. Sanderson, call collect (404 ) 633-4239, or

write:

CREATIVE MFG. CO. Century Center,

2200 Century Pkwy. Altanta, Ga 30345

PROFESSIONAL

Porters Welding Shop

General repair work, electric & acetylene welding, and portable welding.

Route 9 Greenville, N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night

INTERIORANO EXTERIOR PAINTING FREE ESTIMATE USING FIRST QUALITY MATERIALS

CANNON PAINTING & WALL PAPERING

204 West 14th Street Greenville Ph. 752-1312

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

65X12 THREE BEDROOMS, 1972 Dolphin mobile home, assume loan. Capital Mobile Homes, 756-6244.

12x58 TWO BEDROOM 1969 Cen

tutian, split level, one bath. Must sell. Building house. Call 756-1610 or 795-3393 after 6 p.m.

VALIANT 1971, washer, air,. I'/j baths. Assume Loan. Call 756-6462.

JUST RECEIVED LARGE SUPPLY

OF used furniture. Hurry while it lasts! Capital Mobile Homes, 2720 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, (next to bowling alley, Greenville)

FLEETWOOD 1971, 12x60, air con ditioning, 24 BTU, washer & dryer. Call 752 5214 after 5:30 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PUBLIC TAX & BOOKKEEPING SERVICE FOR SMALL BUSINESSand INDIVIDUALS

7$6-46.44.

COLONIAL PARK

Hwy. 13 North

SPACES NOW AVAILABLE

Featuring the best In Country Living, with city conveniences. Including paved streets, OFF Street parking, patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities, Rental units available.

(Across From Wellcome)

Burroughs

Contact Earl Rayfield at 758-4413 or 758-2799

NEWTIRES RECAPS From $9.95 up

Free Installation and Balancino Plus Recappable Tire

Wholesale Tire Exchange

1508 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, NC Phone: 752-2716 _

Now Leasing

The Trails

Apartments

Tenth Street Extension 752-1512

roofing

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

756-0911 REAL ESTATE LAND-INSURANCE ' 264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

Farms For Lease

20,000 LBS. OF TOBACCO to lease in Pitt County will lease at going price. 746 3837 or 756 4204

WE WILL BUY, build, trade or sell your home. Contact Thomas Realty Co., 756 5166.

13,000 LBS OF tobacco to be leased at going price. Call 752-6469.

75 ACRES OF WOODSLAND, Frog Level. Better Homes &. Realty, 752-6457 or 756 2957.

V* ACRE LOTS FOR SALE on

Washington Highway. Better Homes 8. Realty, 752-6457 or 756-2957. ^

112 ACRES WOODSLAND, county road 1126, 3 miles from Winterville. Better Homes & Realty 752-6457 or 756-2957.

STORE IN GRIMESLAND, $7,000. Better Homes and Realty, 752-6457 or 756-2957.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University

Kin(Jergarten & Nursery

After School Pick-up Service Call 752-7148

315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC

MOTOR HOME

For Rent or Lease

Ideal for week end or vacation use. Accomodates 4 adults. Fully self contained. All the comforts of home.

$250 per week $150 per week end No Mileage

Now taking reservations for April, May and June.

758-3101

BUSINESS FORMS SALE FULL OR PART TIME

Our program offers you good earnings potential and flexibility. Ifs like being in business for yourself without the financial risks and problems. For a confidential meeting give me a call at the Greenville, N.C. Holiday Inn (758-3401) February 12 or 13. Ask for Mr. Deese of Jordan Business Forms.

Farms For Sale

NEAR AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB

52 acres, 17 cleared, 5,096 lbs. of tobacco adequate improvements $31,500.

ADJOINING GREENVILlLE INDUSTRIES LOCATION

187 acres, 1 mile northeast of Greenville, N.C. $250,000.

98 ACRES, 60 CLEARED

11,973 lbs. ot tobacco, 39 acres corn, 2.8 acres cotton, adjoining Greenville, North Carolina on the north. Ideal tor a subdivision $140,000.

30 ACRES OF WOODSLAND

4 miles north ot Greenville, N.C. on N.C. No. 11 will take terms, $30,000.00

11.8 ACRES

all cleared, good road frontage. 1600 lbs. tobacco, located , in Beaufort County at the ' junction ot highway 264 and Sk No. 1780 $12,500.

358 ACRES

woodsland on the Neuse River and Contentnea Creek, 2 miles Southeast of Gritton, N.C. $40,000.

Four lots 100' X 218' 8 miles east of Greenville on Highway No. 264, $10,000.

Contact:

Lots For Sale

CHOICE BUILDING SITES Of

Glennwood Lake, Country Club Acres and at Oakdale. Call Thomas Realty Co., 756 5166.

TWO WOODED LOTS near Du Pont, 100'x235'. Call 524 4586 after 6 p.m.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One 2 bedroom and one 1 bedroom, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752 3376.

FOR FAMILIES THREE bedroom duplex apartments, with appliances near college, no pets $122.50 anp $135. 758 3961 or 756 2458.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

Anne Stott 7S2-4344 David Nichols 7S2-74M Billie Jean Trevathan 7S6-44I5 Trish Byrum 758-5017

DON'T GUESS AT VALUE! Find it everyday in the Classified Ads.

House For Sale

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies & kitchen appliance and water^ Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 766 5234.

FURNISHED LUXURY ONE

bedroom apartment, carpeted, close to E. C. U. $100. Call 752 3804.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

0 2 - Bedrooms,

A 6- Closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Center, schools, churches & university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel: 756-4151

Apartment For Rent

"apartments

1 & 2 bedroom furnished 8t unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen/ Jr. Call 752-6121

READY ROW!

Eastbrook

Apartments

EQUIPPED WITH-

I I o tpjorijrL: \

MAJOR APPUANCCS y

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.

407 WEST VILLAGE, 3 bedrooms, living room, bath, kitchen, central heat, loan assumption. $12,5(X). Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615, Mike Joyner, 756-1062.

HOME FOR SALE by owner on Hooker Road, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, hot water baseboard heat, central air, electronic air filter, carpet, drapes and other extras. Shown by appointment only. Call Mrs. Marvin C. Buck, Sr., 752-3685 or 758 3191.

TWO STORY HOUSE for sale, 1305 Cotanche St. Call 758 2421 or 825-3066.

ENGLEWOOD DRIVE, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, central air, carport with storage. Call 756-3266.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

Realtor, 752-7807. Exclusive" agents for beautiful Cherry Oaks homes and lots.

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.

READY TO SELL. Owner will pay halt your closing cost and only $400 down buys this 3 bedroom home with payments like rent. Prices at only $12,500. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752 3647; Phil Dickerson, 756-4387, Wilma Garris, 752 7033.__

IF YOU HAVE the know-how. Want Ads have the job. Check now I

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Check everywhere' else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MID-WINTER

CLEARANCE

SALE

MOVING TO THE GREENVILLE, 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 AGENCY, MC., REALTORS

P.O. Box 6085 Greenville, NC 752-4173

Members of Inter-City Relocation Service and Multiple Listing Service

1970

Mini Trail

$^5Q00

1972

125

Honda

$39900

1972

Yamalia 175

, mr

1972

350

Honda

$49900

1972

350

Honda

5599

1970

450

Honda

*599

1972

Honda

$299

100

1971

Honda

*275

1971

100

Honda

*199

STAN'S SPORTS CENTER, INC.

1025 S. Evans Street Greenville, NC

758-3613

SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

Experienced and Inexperienced

Samson's Manufacturing Company has immediate opening for operators. We have excellent earning potential above average (and federal mintmum). Guaranteed base rates. Paid holidays and vacations. Excellent life and hospital coverage. ^

Apply at: Personnel Department 418 Brown Street Washington, NC

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Unif PMHIS

COMPACT

SPECIALS

1967 Chevy II

4 door, 6 cylinder, straigi

1968 Falcon

4 door, straight drive, cylinder ............

1967 Fairlane Wagon

V-S automatic transmission, power.............

steering

*587

*696

^646

1971 Toyota Corolla Mark II Station Wagon

Beige, 4 speed, factory air conditioning

*1480

The UtUe Profit Dealer

HASTINGS FORD

10th ST. EXTENSION 758-0114

Apartment For Rant

BETHEL. COMPLETELY FURNISHED duplex apartment, air conditioning, centra! heat, reasonabie 752 3376.

TWO BEDROOM TRIPLEX apart ment, air condition, appliances furnished, no pets. $115 per month. 30T Laurel St., 752 7303 or 756 5007.

STADIUM APARTMENTS. 14th Street-Adjoins campus of ECU. S115 per mionth. Call 752-5700 or 756 4671.

Office Space For Rent

"A New Direction For Finer Living''

Immediate Occopaicy Funitere Available

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the pew amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and iveating 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 244 Bypass) just south ot Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

Easl^lDPooK

DNE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

An Accredited Management Organiution.

STORAGE SPACE FOR rent to

business, well located, reawnaWe rent. Grier Rental Agnecy, 752-5700.1

House For Rent

BRAND NEW BRICK home, 3 bedrooms l</z baths, garage S175 per month. Four bedrooms, I1/2 baths, garage,noo Pr month. Calll Thomas Realty Co, 756 5166.

THREE BEDROOM HOME, with air condition, wall to-wall carpet. 756-6193 after 6 p.m.

COUNTRY HOME, five rooms, with bath, wall furnace, 2*'j miles east of Winterville. Family Only. Call 756-2109.

Room For Rent

FREE RENT TO a mature lady or couple to live in with me. Call 756-0034 if no answer 756-2110.

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE

The Bowen BIdg.

211 W. 5th St.

Office and work space suitable tor architectural and design office, insurance office, claims office, many possibilities. You may choose your decor and requirements. All utilities and janitorial services furnished, and no parking worries. Competitive rates.

Bowen Realty & Loon Company

Phone: 752-7194

Joe Bowen, Realtor

ROOMMATE WANTED. Tar River Estates, 752 4085, ask tor Tony.

ROOM FOR 2 GIRLS, private bath, kitchen privileges. Call 756-2459.

WantBd To Buy

USED BOAT TRAILER FOR 14'

boat. Call 758 4801 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

FOUR ROOM OFFICE SUITE.

Contains 418 sq. ft. carpeted floors and paneled walls. Parking available. Joyner-Lanier Building, 219 Cotanche St. Call Jim Lanier, 752-5505.

OFFICE SPACES FOR RENT near

Pitt Plaza, one is 12,000 square ft. the other is single office. Call 756-0911.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Franchise Dealer On

STARCRAFT BOATS

We Honor Charge Cards.

GASKMS SUPPLY

Grimesiand, 752-5374

GASKINS MARINA

Washington, 946-1763.

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. WM. 9:00a.m.-6:00p.m.

An Equal Opportunity Company

DO YOU REALLY WANT A GOOD INCOME... BEGINNING NOW?

Are you your own enemy. . .because you think "too small?" With us, you may make

$9,000 to $15,000 first full year

These are typical earnings for our people in Sales, not exceptions. And dozens of our people move ahead to earnings of:

$20,000 to $35,000 per year.

Our people share our success which has been phenomenal, in tha last ten years alone, we have grown nearly fourfold! Our income now is near the quarter-billion mark annually. Wt art TOP-RATED in our industry.

CAN YOU QUALIFY? Check; ( ) Age 18 or over ( ) High school or equivelent ( iSports minded ( ) Ambitious, looking for a career, not ust "work?"

After 2 weeks training, expenses paid

$760

A MONTH * GUARANTEED EARNINGS

With us, you get started fast, because we combine thorough training at our Center with a PROVEN sales method. Your commissions can build each yearand we keep training you for moving ahead. One big advantage at Sales work with us: NO limit on how fast and far you can advance. Remarkable benefits and security too.

Slop holding yourself back -call now for a personal Interview.

Mr. C. Turnar

Mon. Tues. WBd. 758-3401 9 A.M. to P.M.

An Equal Opportunity Company

The

Real

Estate

Corner

YESl

YES!

FHA-235 FUNDS AVAILABLE

on this new 4 bedroom brick home.

Do you have 5 people in your family?

Is your gross income between $4,491.72 and 8,336.84?

If these answers are

YESl

You can qualify for the FHA-235 Financing on this lovely 4 Bedroom home with spacious living room, large family room combination, dine-in area with payments less than rent-and only $200 down. This is truly a value of a lifetime.

Call 752-2814

GREENVILLE REALTY CO., INC.

I Builders-Realtors Developers Located in ' (^rris Evans Lumber Co. Bklg.

301 Ridgeway St.

Winnie Evans 752-4224 Fave Bowen 756-52S8

Moving to the Greenville, 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. Write or call The Louis Clark Agency, Drawer 6085, Greenville, N.C. 752-4173.

Available Now

Attractive three bedroom, 2 bath brick home featuring carpeting throughout, large foyer, living room and formal dining area, decorator kitchen with large eating area, separate laundry room, large paneled den, central air, carport. 7 percent can be assumed for less than S5,000. No closing costs. $37,500.

Englewood

Just right for the smaller family. Living room witn fireplace, dining room, kitchen, bath, three bedrooms or two bedrooms and den, screened porch. Excellent neighborhood. $23,500.

Country Living with City Convenience

This spacious brick home is located on a large wooded lot, has. three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, 16 x 18 den, large kitchen with eating area, garage. 1728 square feet of living area. In excellent con dition. $28,500.

Owner transferred - quick occupancy

An exceptionally comfortable home situated on wen landscaped corner lot. This brick ranch has foyer, living room, dining room, charming kitchen with built ins and eating area, laundry room, den with fireplace, three bedrooms, two full baths, plus powder room, screened porch, double garage, central air. $35,900.

Location - Convenience - Price

You can have all of these with this lovely brick ranch. 1775 square feet of living area. Three bedrooms, two full baths, large den with fireplace, eat in kitchen, carpeted foyer, living room, diqing room. Central air, fenced yard, Elmhurst school district. All for $31,500.

Just Listed - College Court

Completely carpeted 3 bedroom home. Living-dining room, eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace, 2 full baths, screened porch, carport with storage, in excellent condition and located on large corner lot. $33,800.

THE LOUIS CLARK AGEHGY, INC. REALTORS 752-4173

Louis Clark 756-2912

t . LUtlWC . .

Tarry Shank 756-31M

Linda Ward 7S6-S273

mroi-cmr aaocATKNi snncE. nk.

I2--The Datly Reflector, GrecBvUle, N.C.Monday. February 12, lf73

Farm Scene

By RAYMOND D. COLTRAIN

By LEROY JAMES

Dont loe soybean yields and money to weeds! Weeds have "staying power." Some are capable of germination and growth after 25 years of hibernation. Last year, soybean growers in the Southeast handed over $21.5 million to weeds and grasses, primarily to pigweed, crabgrass and Flroida pusley.

Soybean yield losses, due to weeds and grasses, occurred in spite of the fact that some of these farmers used herbicides. Many times dry weather didnt activate the surface-applied herbicides or the weeds came up in the middles when it was applied as a band.

Farm them like your No. 1 crop. Soybean yields of 30, 40, even 50 bushels an acre are possible and at todays prices that can be mighty rewarding. If you averaged 20 bushels per acre last year, you grossed about $60 per acre figuring soybeans at $3 bushel. This year it may be possible for you to gross $75, $100 or even $125 an acre by growing fewer weeds and more beans. Beans that dont have to fight hordes of weeds and grasses can produce a lot better.

Dependable Treflan can reduce the problem of erratic weed control. What soybean growers like about Treflan is its consistent control of 27 weeds and grasses can produce a lot better.

Dependable Treflan can reduce the problem of erratic weed control. What soybean growers like about Treflan is its consistent control of 27 weeds and grasses, and Treflan works because it is incorporated.

Advantages of applying 'Treflan as soon as your fields are ready to work are time and

Beer Mot Is A Collector's Item

LONDON (AP) A beer mat is not just a square of printed cardboard they put under your glass of suds in a British pub. Its a collectors item. One recently changed hands for $12.

Tegestology is the study of beer mats, and derives its name from the Latin word for a mat.

All over Britain people scour pubs and clubs for new or rare beer mats to add to their collections. There is even a British Beer Mat Collectors Society, with more than 700 members.

money. Without having to apply a herbicide when you plant, you can plant more acres per day. Time is money at planting, and Treflan can help you with early application of your herbicide. You can apply Treflan from the time your fields are ready to work in the spring right up to planting.

For further information, contact the Agricultural Extension Office, 203 West Third Street, Greenville or call 758-11%.

MANY CROSSINGS JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) There are more than 5,600 bridges in the Missouri highway system, according to the State Highway Department.

By RAYMOND D. COLTRAIN

Many tobacco growers are still cultivating their tobacco two or three times to control weeds and grass. When you look at how much it costs to plow an acre of tobacco including your time, its quite expensive. The cost of applying a herbicide is less than that of plowing an acre or two or three times to control weeds. It is profitable to use a herbicide so primers dont have to fight through the grass to prime the leaves. There are three herbicides on the market this year for use on tobacco. They are Enide, Tillam and Paarlan. Tillam is very good on nutsedge control especially and gives good weed control for approximately six weeks. It has to be sprayed on before planting and incorporated into the soil, as dk>es Paarlan.

Enide can be sprayed as a band over the row or broadcasted solid. It will control most annual grasses and some broadleaf weeds. Paarlan, a preplant incorporated herbicide, will give good control of most annual greases and most broadleaf weeds.

These weeds give the tobacco a lot of competition for the fertilizer you put into the soil and by controlling them you save fertilizer and increase your profits from tobacco.

The Flue Cured Tobacco Stabilization Corporation will hold its annual district meeting on Monday, February 26, 1973 from 2-4 p.m., in the Allied Health Building across from Pitt Plaza on NC 43. This is your Corporation, so it can only do what you want it to do. Be sure to attend.

If you have any questions, please call me at 758-11%.

Farm Tips

ByDr.J.W.Pou AflriouHural SpecMM Wachovia Bank A Tniat Co NJt.

One of the big questions that will hang over North Carolina agriculture through the first half of 1973 concerns tobacco prices - will they be down from the record levels of last year?

Farmers', generally, were thought to have been opposed to a 10 percent increase in the 1973 production quota and for the reason that it would depress prices.

Now they have to wait untU the markets open next July to find out.

Burley growers may be in a similar situation since production of that crop could be expanded.

While these tobacco questions may dominate farmer conversations in much of North Carolina, the condition of the peanut and cotton crops will also be much discussed.

In their annual assessment of the agricultural outlook for 1973, North Carolina State University extension specialists see no major marketing changes for either peanuts or cotton.

The cotton allotment has been reduced by nearly 13 percent. This will cut North Carolinas allotment to 270,000 acres, which is still larger than the acreage usually planted.

One change eliminates all set-aside acreage requirements for 1973.

The North Carolina State University economists add that total government payments to growers will be less in 1973 and cotton prices are expected to be more stable than last year.

As for peanuts, the name of the game continues to be yields. With no increase in allotments due to a continuing burdensome surplus, growers wUl continue to go all-out for yield increases.

Peanuts of the type produced in North Carolina were supported in 1972 at the rate of $292 per ton, up about $13 over 1971.

The economists point out that peanuts will probably continue to be supported at 75 percent of parity.

Major focus in 1973 will be on flue-cured tobacco. Not only will the market and the remainder of the industry be reacting to a much larger crop than was produced in 1972, provided the growing season is satisfactory, but also to be watched for will be the effects of the removal of the export subsidy.

This 5 cents per pound payment to exporters has helped sell U. S. leaf abroad. Its removal could have some adverse effects on exports, which declined in 1972 even with the subsidy payment.

One of the developments related to the allotment increase for the current year is expected to be a more normal pattern of lease prices for flue-cured poundage allotment.

However, there is a dilemma on the burley side. Supply

will probably equal 3.2 times disappearance, or use, which is considerably more than the 2.8 indicated as desirable under the legkaflve formula. However, burley reguUtions specify that the national marketing quota for any year cannot be less than 95 percent of estimated disappearance, which was up sharply last year.

Therefore, the 1973 basic quota might be at least 546 million pounds. In addition, about 42 million pounds of underraarketings might be carried over to provide an effective 1973 quota of 588 miUion pounds.

This would prevent any reduction in supplies and, in fact, would increase supplies by about 2 percent.

impressive savings on

S NAME BRANDS!

?rVcES EFFECTIVE^BjUth

thru FEB- 13th

HOURS:

Monday thru Saturday

9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

CLARKS

DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE

A DIVISION OF CXX>K UNITED, INC.

BTL. OF 100

ANACIN

TABLETS

Teacher Surplus In 24 States

NEW YORK (UPI) A nationwide survey shows that 24 states have an excess of applicants for teaching jobs in all subject areas. Only one state, Maine, reported a shortage of applicants for available jobs.

The teaching areas most frequently reported with sur

pluses are, in order of greatest surplus: social studies, English language arts, physical education for men, elementary grades, foreign languages, |!^ysical education for women, home economics, business education and art. The subject areas which have a shortage of applicants in many states are: special education, vocational education, industrial arts, librarians, and mathematics.

.vu

On Sale ^9 Eckerds Drug Store ^

TEMPORARY RELIEF OF MINOR PAINS

For Guaranteed Relief with PRUVO Tabs or Your Money Back

eFor fast pain relief of headaches, colds, body aches.

LIMIT 1 PLEASE

SAVE IN OUR LAWN & GARDEN DEPT

Pitt Plau Shopping Cantor

give %us a chance

ASSORTED

SEED

PACKETS

0to prove . a point.

Any good cleaners can dry clean your clothes. But A Gleaner World will do more than that. We recognize a fragile fabric with a sensitive dye. An unusual

H stain. So we check the ^

manufacturers recom-

^ mendations. And treat the

0 stain by hand. Well watch it through cleaning and pressing.

Tag it with safety pins instead

Bof staples. And bring it to your car protected in non-clinging wrap.

Extra garment care. Customer care.

QAnd the point is that it wont cost you a penny more.

5 SHIRTS FOR $1.25

FREE

EISENHOWER DOLLAR

[with every $3.00 worth of Tldry cleaning brought to our ^store on Tuesday, Wednesday

land Thursday. No limit

Choose from many choice varieties of vegetables or flow-ers.

OLD GARDENER

POTTING

SOIL

FOR YOUR VALENTINE

BRADH 1 -lb.

TO MY VALENTINE

HEART

eDeliclous milk chocolates with assorted centers including cremes, nougats, caramels. #8963

BRACH 2-lb.

DELUXE

HEARTS

M Delectable choco

lates, dark or milk, eIncludes cremes, tof-Our fees, jellies. Choice of

reg. hot pink, florette or

3.99 red heart box.

Formulated for vigorous growth & healthy color. Volume V2 Peck.

OLD GARDENER 90# PEAT MOSS

BRACH 1 -lb. SATIN .CORSAGE HEART

Our

reg.

2.67

Dark and milk chocolates, assorted centers including cremes, nougats, caramels. #74924

QUAKER STATE 10W3O MOTOR OIL

Super Diend motor v.ll for better enginp performance For i seasons

LIMI7 5QTS PLEASE

OIL FILTER WRENCH 87$ LEAK PROOF OIL SPOUT 87$

KAPRO

TRANS-CURE

Our

reg.

97#

Stops transmission leaks Prevents seals from drying, hardening, shrinking. 16-oz.

Transistor

Radios

MICKEY MOUSE DONALD DUCK

No. 180

Includes battery, carry strap & earphone.

Highly organic, weed free pat moss. Bacterially active, nitrogen releasing.

OUR REG. 6.99

122 Greenville Blvd

HB1B1B1 B1BtI>B#IE

How you can

CHARGE IT

At absolutely no Increase in once

WEST END SHOPPING CENTERI

H * Mtt M < W|' MMf lift* t** *> rtniTC

Ck t-Mllt If. U 1*1

itik t tkiK Mnrtntf fncti 1 avr ii.tk <1 rif^Liikft.

|| MMf)

Ul RESERVE TNI RI8HT TO LIMIT tUANTITilS