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Weather

Rain ending early Thursday, turning coider.

92nd Year

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

NO. 39

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 14, 1973

24 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 8 Bitlersweet Freedom Page 1 ~ Air Bag Outlook Page 13 sute Trims Buca

PRICE 10 CENTS

U.S. To Aid

N. Vietnam Rebuilding

WASHINGTON (AP) -

Hanoi and Washington announced today they plan a joint economic commission to develop economic ties between North Vietnam andihe United States and to consider postwar reconstruction of the bomb-battered North.

This was the only concrete new element in a joint communique issued following the departure from Hanoi Tuesday of Henry A. Kissinger, national security adviser to President Nixon, who spent almost four days in the North Vietnamese capital.

' The communique said the two sides exchanged views during the Kissinger stay on the manner in which the United States will contribute to healing the wounds of war and to postwar economic reconstruction in North Vietnam.

The document then said there was agreement to set up a joint economic commission, adding:

This commission, which will be composed of an equal number of representatives from each side, will be charged with the task of developing the economic relations between the Democratic Republic of Vietnam and the United States.

Kissinger, now bound for mainland China for talks with Premier Chou En-lai, met in Hanoi with Premier Pham Van Dong, special adviser Le Due Tho who was Kissingers counterpart in arranging the Vietnam peace agreement, and Vice Premier Nguyen Duy Trinh.

At the White House, Press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said the joint economic commission probably would be established in about a month.

Asked how much money the United States might be prepared to contribute toward North Vietnamese reconstruction, Ziegler said such matters would be taken up by the commission and would be subject to consultation with Congress.

Various members of Congress have already come foiward with objections to U.S. spending on North Vietnam reconstruction.

Ziegler promised that Kissinger would hold a formal news conference here to discuss the

subject further soon after he returns from Peking next weekend.

Three general principles for governing relations between Washington and Hanoi were set forth in the joint statement:

All provisions of the Paris agreement on Vietnam and its protocols should be fully and scrupulously implemented.

The Democratic Republic of Vietnam and the United States should strive for a new relationship based on respect for each others independence and sovereignty, noninterference in each others internal affairs, equality and mutual benefit.

The normalization of relations between the Democratic Republic of Vietnam and the United States will help to insure stable peace in Vietnam and contribute to the cause of peace in Indochina and Southeast Asia.

The communique continued:

The two sides welcomed the discussions between the two South Vietnamese parties for the purpose of carrying out the provisions concerning self-determination in South Vietnam ... The two sides reaffirmed that the problems existing between the Indochinese countries should be settled by the Indochinese parties on the basis of respect for each others independence, sovereignty and territorial integrity, and noninterference in each others internal affairs. They welcomed the negotiations between the parties in Laos, which are intended to produce a peaceful settlement in that country.

It was not clear whether the reference to Indochinese was to North and South Vietnam or to Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia.Price Of Food To Increase

SCHOOL VISITORS Arriving at VirgU Grissom Elementary School at Clark Air Base, Philippines, to talk to the students who had hung their handpainted signs of welcome at the hospital, former POWs Master Sergeant William A. Robinson (left) of Robersonville, N.C. waves to the students. Capt. Jeremiah A.

Denton Jr. receives a kiss of welcome from school teacher Alma

Siniscal, while Capt. John L. Borling stands by. The three were presented with hear-shaped candy boxes, appropriate for St. Valentine Day. (AP Wirephoto)

Twenty Happy Americans And Puppy Flyina HomeDivided OnPowell Fund Use

RALEIGH (AP) The House Finance Committee divided 24-22 today as it approved a bill that would let municipalities use their Powell Bill allocations for planning, building or operating mass transit systems.

The bill now heads for the House floor where it faces what even one of its backers described as doubtful future.

Rep. Howard Twiggs, D-Wake, made the motion to give the measure, sponsored by freshman Republican Rep. Ward Purrington of Wake C!ounty, a favorable report.

Rep. Dan Lilley, D-Lenoir, seconded the motion.

One of several members opposing the bill was Rep. Art Thomas, D-Cabarrus. He told the committee that the bill would permit using Powell Bill funds for purposes for

which they were not intended, that the money was derived from gasoline taxes and should, only be used on streets.

Under the PoweU bill, North Clarolina municipalities share in the proceeds of one cent of the states gasoline tax. It is now used only for building and

maintaining city streets that are not part of the state highway system.

Twiggs argued that the bill merely continued a trmd of recent years to give the states local units more authority to handle their problems as they see fit.

/ '

WASHINGTON (AP) - 'The Agriculture Department forecasts a 6 per cent increase in food prices this year, the big-g^t increase since 1951 wh^ prices rose 11 per cent.

The 1972 increase was 4.3 per cent.

Meat prices are a major factor in the outlook for 1973, said a report Tuesday by Hazen Gale, a food economist with the department.

The acceleration in economic activity is pushing up the demand for red meats, especially beef, and together with cyclically short supplies of pork has again raised meat prices to record levels, the report said.

Gale said most of the over-all increase in food prices has already occurred. He estimated that food costs were up 8 per cent in January and February, although monthly fluctuations during the year should make the over-all increase about 6 per cent.

By spring, he said, the pace may ease as meat supplies increase above a year earlier.

Besides red meat, the report said prices for eggs and poultry also are increasing. Prices are rising less rapidly for crop-related foods, although temporary shortages of fresh vegetables and some fruit may cause price hikes until new chops are harvested, it added.

By FRANK N. HAWKINS JR.

Associated Press Writer CLARK AIR BASE, Phip-pines (AP) Twenty smiling American prisoners of war and a Vietnamese puppy left (Hark Air Base today on their long-awaited flight home to the United States.

The men departed a day ahead of schedule. Their big C141 Starlifter hospital jet was due at Californias Travis Air Force Base about 4 p.m. PST.

Forty more POWs will follow Thursday in two planes. This will leave 80 of the men freed Monday still at Clark and one in Saigon. Two others were flown home Tuesday because of serious illness in their families.

Speaking for the group that left today, Capt. Jeremisdi A.125 Pints

Doit(Hi of Viiginia Beach, Va., told the newsmen and military officials at planeside: I would like to express our thanks to you people here at Clark. You have shown us that your feeling is as deep as ours, and that is the highest ccHnpliment I can pay for the wonderful welcome we received here.

I would like to thank President Nixoi) and everyone associated with this project for an experience we will never forget.

The canine passenger was a dog called Ma-co that Lt. dndr. Edward A. Davis of Leola, Pa., adopted during his nearly eight years at the Hanoi HUton.

What does Ma-co mean? a reporter called out as Davis cuddled the pup for the i^otog-raphers before taking it aboard the plane.

Tliey tell me it means dog without hair, Davis replied.

Flight Nurse Patricia M. OReilly of New York City, who

Reunion With Sgi. Robinson Slated Tonight

Some 125 pints of blood were donated during the one-day Red Ooss Bloodmobile drive here yesterday.

According to Mrs. Ruth Taylor, the Red Cross executive secretary, ISO offered to give blood but 25 were rejected for various reasons.

George Russ of the Optimist Club, which sponsored the drive, has said 160 was the goal for this drive, but he said he and other involved in the drive were pleased with the turnout in view of the weather.

He thanked the Greenville Moose Lodge for the use of its facilities and the Greenville Service League and volunteer nurses for their work during the drive.

AEC CUTBACKS WASHINGTON (AP) - On the heels of other government cuts in scientific fields, the Atomic Energy Commission says it plans to drop 2,110 workers at five major weapons-making plants and other installations.

ROBERSONVILLE WeU see Billy in just a few more hours, the father of former prisonerof war. Air Force M. Sgt. William A. Robinson said this morning.

The elation of elder Robinson felt came clearly over the telephone as he explained, Jessie and I decided to drive, even though the Air Force offered to fly us to Andrews Air Force Base to meet Billy. Well leave here about noon and pick up Billys sisters in Roanoke Rapids and be on our way to Washington, D. C.

The sisters, Mrs. Jackie Robertson of Weldon and Mrs. Ginger Hux of Roanoke Rapids will be waiting at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Robinson.

Sgt. Robinson of the first 22 prisoners sent back to the United States. Two, Navy (Jmdr. Brian

D. Woods and Air Force Maj. Glendon W. Perkins, were sent in first because of the critical illness of both of their mothers. The group of 20 be is in is due to arrive at Travis AFB at 7 p.m.

E. S. T. and, according to information givoi his fatho*, he will be dispatched to Andrews

AFB almost immediately.

Were just so excited dont know what to do, Bill Robinson said. Its a wonderful day for this family. Just as soon as weve been with Billy for a while and theres a chance, were going to have him call his grandparents. My mother and dad have waited a long time to hear from that boy.U.S. Condemns Delays By VC

SAIGON (AP) - The United States told the Viet Cong in an official protest letter today that it will not tolerate a delay in the release of American prisoners held in South Vietnam in the future.

In strong language, Maj. Gen. Gilbert H. Woodward, the chief U.S. delegate to the four-party Joint Military (>)mmis-sion, said the Viet (^ng violated the Vietnam peace agreement signed in Paris Jan. 27 by delaying the release of 27 American prisoners of war at Loc Ninh, 75 miles north of Saigon, on Monday.

helped smuggle the dog aboard the evacuation plane in Hanoi Monday, ran up and embraced Davis.

I risked being court-martialed for insubordination by smuggling the puppy on the plane, she said, but I figured that would be better than having to go back to get him. Officials of Operation Homecoming said most of the remaining mi will be back in the United States by the weekend. But (k)ctors at the base hospital where they were quartered reported a few wanted to remain for plastic surgery.

Some of these men have bad scars on their arms from being bound for a long time with wire, one doctor explained. Othersi their war wounds healed badly.

Officials originally thought at least three days would be needed to prepare the men for their return to America, but they speeded up the timetable because of the good condition of many of the men and their enthusiasm to get going.

Meanwhile, U.S. and North Vietnamese officials met in Saigon to make arrangements for the transfer of 20 more American POWs who Hanoi announced would be released within the next few days. A North Vietnamese spokesman in Saigon said the date for the release had not been decided but the decision was expected soon.

Earlier today, Denton and two other POWs went to the Virgil I. Grissom School for children of base personnel to express the freed mens thanks for greeting cards and posters the children had drawn and sent them on their arrival Monday.

More than 100 of the men went on a buying spree at the base exchange Tuesday night, and many of them had the first beers of their new freedom.

They sure are getting frisky, said one official. Some of them tried to commandeer a bus to drive to the officers club for dinner. I dont thinkAdopt New Electricity Surcharge

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector Managing EMItor ^

Electric customers will face a new surcharge effective Feb.

20.

Die Greenville Utilities Commission Tuesday night approved an additional surcharge of 1.48 mils per kilowatt hour. This is added to an old surcharge of 1.28 mils pCT KWH.

The additional surcharge will mean that residential tnlls will increase by five to ten po*cent, while large industrial users will see their bills increase by 10 to iSpCTcent.

Even with the new surclurge the increase in iriiolesale rates will not be absorbed, Utilities officials maintained.

Virginia Electric and Pow wholesale rates have been increased by approximately 18.7 percent. In addition a fuel charge of 0.62 mils has been added to make the increase 23.5 percent.

Greenville Utilities for several years has adopted VEPCXIs retail rate schedule. However, VEPCO has applied to the Slate Utilities Commission for a retail rate increase in N<nth Carolina. VEPCO yesterday announced plans to put its prq;>osed increase in effect pending appriival by the N. C. Utilities (Commission.

VEPCO officials said a customer now paying $15.72 monthly would pay an additional $1.89. In July through Octobor the customer paying $16.62 monthly would pay an addititmal $2.37.

Greenville Utilities is expected to adopt the new schedule in lieu of the surcharge following an>roval of the retoil rates by the N. C. Utilities Commission.

(Commissioners approved [xoposed expenditures of $138,381 for utilities work in the Southside redevelqiment project. Contracts for the {XYiject were executed by the C5ty Council at its Felxuary meeting.

Die commissitm approved a change in the billing rate to Winterville and Ay den, which are whdesale customers of Greenville Utilities.

Also ai^roved was a study of an alternate power supply source for Greenville Utilities. Director Charles Horne explained that Carolina Power and Light rates would be approximately 15 percent cheaper to Greenville Utilities as a Mriiolesale cietomer. Studies would be needed to convince regulatory agenices that the change was in the public interest.

The commission gave tentative approval to a sewer project for Pinewood Forrest subdivision. S<Hne $40,000 would be allocated in the fiscal 1973-74 budget.

Also apixoved was a plan to allow Winterville to serve the W. S. Moye property in the Greenville area. The prq;>erty is located near the Winterville watn* and sewo- lines..

Commissioners approved waivers of a new sewer charge for Greiville Packing, Fieldcrest, Union Carbide and Burroughs-Wellcome.

Die waivers were issued on a temporary biuis pending installation of equipment (H* studies being ckme by the affected industries.

Dollar Well NewTrading Above Its Par Value

By LOUIS NEVIN in the Brussels free market,

Associated Press Writer where the official rate was LONDON (AP) - The doUar 40.33, and 4.6825-4.6875 French traded well above its new par francs in bank-to-bank dealings values today in major Eu- in Paris, a devaluation of 8.41

ropean curricy markets that reopened for the first time since devaluation of the U.S. currency. But another wave of selling hit the Tokyo market.

The Japanese state bank intervened in an attempt to keep the value of the newly floated yen down. Dealers estimated that it bought up $235 million, but the rate was driven up to 270.80 yen by the end of trading, representing a 13.7 percent increase in the value of the Japanese currency.

Dealers said the dollars had accumulated during the three days the Tokyo exchange was closed,

Trading on the European markets was cautious, and the exchanges in Copenhagen, Madrid and Oslo remained closed for the third day.

But, in Frankfurt, the dollar opened at 2.9575 mafks, well above the new base rate of 2.9003 set by ChanceUor Willy Brandts cabinet Tuesday. The rate was $2.4540 to the pound in London, down from $2.4675 at the start of trading; 3.4450

per cit.

Die monetary uncertainty spilled over into the London bullion maiket, traditional haven for smalltime speculators, to send the price soaring $1.10 an ounce to a new record high of $70.10.

The devaluation also hit the diamond market, sending the cost of raw stones up 11 per cent.

*1- j _ 1 j . Swiss francs to the dollar in

or the ^ ^ announced uJ

they would be so heatthy. in the day; 41.25 Belgiai, trenes

October Saw City's Gross Retail Sales Sharply Rise

Greenville recorded a 19.8 per cent increase in gross retail sales for October over the comparable period in 1971, according to the N.C. Department of Revenue Statistics.

October totals for Greenville amounted to $11,871,886, the department reported, compared with year earlier totals of $9,901,928. The figure placed the

city among the top five cities in the eastern part of the state in percoitoge gain.

For the January through October period in 1972, Greenville had gross sales of $106,034,356, a 12.9 per cent increase over 1^1 figures of 195,658,426.

New Bern had the largest gain, 28.7 per cent, on sales of

$10,027,697, compared with $7,791,207 in 1971. Six months totals reflected an increase of 12.4 pa- cent on sales of $92,139,499, compared with $81,941,276.

Tarbmt) ranked just behind New Bern in percentage increase with 28.9 for October as sales were $4,063,153, compared with $3,191,723 in 1971. For the

January-Octobo* period Tarboro had a 16.8 per coit increase on sales of $35,139,040, over $30,070,885.

Other easton cities, their October figures and increases, and their six numth figures and increases, include; Jacksonville, $8,943,613 (1971),

$10,448,241 (1972), 16.8 per cent, $88,580,950, $99,346,475, 12.1 per

cent; (Soldsboro, $12,968,940, $14, 983,273, 15.5 per cent,

$120,758,797, $138,595,791, 14.7 per cent; Washington, $6,477334, $6,278,548, 14.6 per cent,

$50,827,609. $58,899,702, 15.8 per cent;

Elizabeth City, $5,185.580, $5,912,821, 14 per cent,

$48,866,871. $54,604,384, 11.7 per cent; Rocky Mount. $1S,9,910,

$15,862,753, 13.7 per cent,

$130,830,109, $148,451,296, 13.4 per cent; Williamston, $2,718,996, $3,041,646, 11.8 p&r cent, $24,834,288, $2^,471,058, 6.5 per coit;

Wilson. $10,070,096, $10,778,036, seven per cent, $01,200,362,

$101,067,796, 10.8 per cent; and Kinston, $10376358, $10,919,147, 3.2 per cent, $100,243,279, $106,329,406, eight per cent.

U.S. Preparing Big Search For 1,328 MIA

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -The assistant U.S. Secretary of Defense in charge of war prisoners affairs says the United States will conduct a search for the 1,328 American s^vicemen listed as missing in Indochina.

Maj. Gen. Daniel James said Tues^y the effort will be conducted throu^ the Joint Casualty ResoliRkm Center based in Thailand.

James said searchers will check aircraft crashes and grave sites througlKMit In-dochina until we have resolved as many of these cases as we can.

Such searches are provided for in the cease-fire agreement.

. ARTT0BE80LD LOS ANGELES (AP) - The will of actor Edward G. Robinson stipulates that 88 pieces of artincluding works by Renoir, Picao, Monet and Degasbe scdd at aucttoe.

^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, February 14, 1973

A Modicum Of Hope For Brain-Damaged Children

Engagement Announced

MISS DIANA LYNN WEBSTER. . .is the daughter of Mr. James W. Webster of Eden, and Mrs. Vera R. Webster of New York, N.Y., who announce her engagement to Wayland Abbott Hunsucker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayland L. Hunsucker of Winterville. The wedding will take place May 26.

Hairy Situation

Is No Problem For Inductee

By Abigaii Van Buren

o 1973 OMcm TrlW-ll. y. nvM SL, IK.

DE;AR ABBY: I am a young guy 20 years old and I will be inducted into thfe Army soon. This is fine with me as I always wanted to be a soldier, but I have a problem. All my hair fell out about a year ago and I wear a hairpiece. It is a really good one [I paW $580 for it and it is custom-made for me] and I almost never take it off. I go swimming in it, play football, and even hockey in it. I am worried about v^t the Army will do to me if 1 refuse to take it off. Abby, I dont need anyone to laugh at me. Maybe I am nuts for feeling that way about it, but I honestly dont have any hair <m my bead at all. Why it fell out, I dont know. It just did. My dad was bald at my age, too, so it could be hereditary. Anyway, I am not asking to be a longhaired guy because I know the Army doesnt go for that, but if they try to make me take it off they will need six guys to knock me out as it would destroy me emotionally to go around baldheaded.

Please hurry your answer, and thanks fw your time.

UPTIGHT

DEAR UPTIGHT: Youre lucky its the Army because they allow men to wear hairpieces, cut to regulation length, even in training. The Marine Corps shaves all heads for the IZ-week training period, so youd be baidheaded for the first three mmiths wheUier you liked it or not.

DEAR AffiBY: I would like to meet a lady between 25 and 55 years old who is mentally ak&y but has some kind of irfiysical handicap. I mean someone who maybe has one arm or leg. I wouldnt even mind a person who is de^ and cant talk, but I woidd like one who can see.

I am mentally and physically okay myself and couW return as much love as she could give me, and I feel that a handicapped woman would appreciate a good, sober, hard-working bachelor more. I live alone on a randi, but please dont pUbHah my name. IX)NELY AND LOOKING

M:AR LOOKING: The National Society for Crippled Children and Adults [some agencies are known as the Easter Seal Society] have clubs where handicapped men and women socialise. Also, Goodwill Indushles who employ the handicapped may he able to help yon. 1 suggest that yon a^ly in persmi and bring current Character references along. Yon sound sincere, and I wish yon luck, but 1 urge yon to be very, very earful.

DEIAR ABBY: About girls who wear glasses: When I was in college [Radcliffe, 40] we used to say:

Men dont mind the glasses If you have the chassis.

JEAN V. OWENS, BETHLEHEM, PA.

DEIAR JEAN: Cute. But you were k^iped by Mr. J. J. Conlon who wrote:

Men who seldom make passes at giris who wear glasses Are asses.

FATHER OF A BEAUTY, N. Y. C.

CONFIDENTIAL TO HEART VS. HEAD IN SAN ANGELO, TEXAS: I vote on the head. Use yours and tell kkn to get out of your Ufe and stay out. A man who can be engaged to three girls at (me time has a long line and a short memory.

Problems? TouB feel better if you get tt aff your chest. Fsr a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. WTOO, L. A., CaHf. fINt. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

Fsr Abbys booklet, Hew to Have a Lovely Wedding, end il to Abby, Box wm, Los Angeles, CaL flNI.

Si1ng isnt around the comer but its coming upno matter how endless the winter seems. You can enjoy spring now, according to one leading Ammican dwigner. Bonnie Caahin said: Spring is a way

of fepling. Spring is kicking your heels up. Spring is a burst of clear color. Spring is a sudden smile ... a remembered tune ... a look in the eye. Spring is an urge to try a new road. Spring is. See?

(Editors Note: Thousands of brain-damaged babies start life with nearly all the cards stacked against them. Now there is a beginning of hope for some of them. Following is the first of three articles.) By EDWARD J. DOHERTY NEW YORK (WNS) -Around three oclock most any afternoon, on busy East 44th Street in Manhattan within spitting distance of the United Nations you can find a dozen or so small school buses. The drivers wait patiently as their passengers come out one by one, slouched in their wheel chairs.

They come in all sizes and shapes. 'They are drooling babies, heads helplessly bobbing. They are teenagers, convulsively jerking arms, shoulders, legs; some with glasses, some with hearing aids. They are adults, brown, white and black, men and women. All, obviously, are different. 'They are the cerebral palsy people, returning from their therapy, their play, their socializing at the New York headquarters building.

'They are returning to a world that doesnt show many signs of wanting or loving them; a world designed for people who find no challenge in climbing a curb, opening a door, flushing a toilet, donning a sweater, or reading the

daily newspaper.

15,000 A Year

Fifteen thousand new CPs are boro every year, suffering from brain damage that few will overcome. At this headquarters, and at similar places throughout the nation, some can spend a few hours a day learning how to better take care of themselves.

In this building, for instance, there is a small apartment, much like thousands of other apartments in Manhattan, wher CP adults who can manage it are taught to cook, sweep, make a bed.

Tberes a whole floor for children, and three rooms designed for boys and girls under five, for the outlook for brain-injured infants appears to be improving. Some think its improving markedly.

In this city alone at least 20,(KW women every year walk in to have babies without ever seeing a doctor, said. Leslie D. Park, executive directoi* of United Cerebral Palsy of Ney York. Among these births there is a high incidence of anomalies and brain injuries.

For the older attendants at Parks three-story building, the aim is rehalilitation simply helping the handicapped move in the direction of something like normal lives. But for the

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Writer FAMILY DINNER Spaghetti Florentine Scalloped tomatoes

The Battle Of The Umbrellas

PARIS (WNS) Waitress Marthe Martin, 38, accepted the offer of a handsome young diner to see her safely home in the rain. But as soon as we got into the cab, he gave one address and I gave another , she reported. The driver became so unhappy with the resulting battle that he stopped his taxi beside a policeman outside the Hotel de Galles. Marthe hit the cabbie over the head with her umbrella, punched her benefactor in the eye and used the umbrella as a sword to attack the gendarme. Taken to court, she complained that her umbrella had been broken in the battle and asked how she would get through the rainy season without it. No problem, said the judge and sentenced her to one month in jail, which gives you plenty of time to have that dangerous instrument repaired.

London Is A Lonely Old Town

LONDON (WNS) An advance analysis of Great Britains 1971 census has revealed that there are now twice as many men as women in the 20 to 30year age group. 40 per cent of girls under 26 have already found husbands. However, all is not lost for the male bachelor who heads for the big city. In London there are still 108 young women for every 100 young men. For British teens there are now 95 girls to every 100 boys. The report reveals that the sexes equal out in the 40-year range. At 65, women out number men by 114 to 100. The nations loneliest city: London, where one person out of 12 lives alone.

For spring, designer Leo Narducci favors the medium brights, enutrals, and pastels. The soft look is made softer with shell pinks, seafoams, sky blues and shrimp.

Bread Tray Apple Betty Beverage

SPAGHETTI FLORENTINE New way of using a packaged product

1 package (W/z ounces) spaghetti dinner with meat sauce

2 cups milk

3 eggs, slightly beaten

1 cup grated cheddar cheese

1 teaspoon salt Pepper to taste

2 packages (each 10 ounces) frozen chopped spinach

V4 cup minced onion 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons fine dry bread crumbs Ck)ok spaghetti according to package directions; drain well. Stir in milk, eggs, cheddar cheese, salt and pepper; toss until thoroughly combined. Pour into greased 2-quart oblong baking dish. Cook spinach according to package directions; drain very well. Saute onion in butter; add to spinach with bread crumbs and canned grated cheese from spaghetti package. Spread over spaghetti. Bake in a preheated 325-degree oven 1 hour. Cut in squares. Serve at once with hot spaghetti sauce from package. Makes 6 servings.

Fashion Show Rescheduled For Satiu*day

RED SPRINGS - The Jdothers Benefit Fashion Show and Tea, originally plShned for this past Saturday, Feb. 10, was postponed due to the show storm.

The fashion show will be given this coming Saturday, Feb. 17, at 3 p.m. in the schools auditorium.

Under the general chairmanship of Mrs. Edwin Glenn, owner and manager of a bridal shop in Fayetteville and a Vardell Hall mother, the show has been in the planning stages for several months. Even while the final rehearsal was underway last Friday evening, the storm was on its way to cause an abrupt change of plans Saturday morning.

Tickets may be purchased at the door on Saturday afternoon for $2.50 each.

multi-handicapped little kids there is medical care, therapy and every resource, Mr. Park explained.

Womblike

The objective is to make the children eligible to attend school. In one room carpeted with astro turf, are all kinds of toys made from inflatable materials of varying textures.

Park describes the room as almost womblike, surrounding the child who has littli^ control of himself with safety; it actually invites kinesthetic movement.

A large two-way mirror gives the child self-concept; one has to see himself as he really is. On the other side of the mirror teacher, therapist, parent can view the children even converse with them through a microphone and amplifier.

In other rooms the very small receive therapy, take eye or speech exercises, learn to coordinate their movements, have home programs devised that can be carried out by the parents.

This is part of the growing realization by specialists in treating brain-injured children that improving their ability to lead normal lives is a partnership, involving many medical arts, the parents, and the educational systems.

To generalize at all about brain-injured children is hazardous. Each child is an individual with a different potential at birth. Hie nature of the damage to the brain, and its manifestations, varies from child to child, as does the severity of the injury.

Timing

To offer a parent undue

hope is as questionable a practice as to offer too little. But discussion with specialists offers an optimistic view for most brain-injured babies provided the problem is detected early enough and a therapeutic program can be made available.

Such a program is devised at the New York Institute of CSiild Development, for instance, as a child goes through three days of testing for medical, physical, metabolic and educational indications.

An important aspect of designing the program is drawing up a functional profile. The brain-injured child is tested for mobility,

use of hands, language ability, vision, hearing, and tactile appreciation or feeling sensitivity. The finding in each area is plotted against the developemnt level of normal children at the patients age.

For each point at which a childs ability lags behind his age, a program of home therapy is developed, to be carried out along with medical treatment required and possible changes in nutrition.

Breakthrough

After this there is a long and difficult road ahead for child and parent. There is no cure for brain damage, and rarely any rapid improvement. But several specialists have remarked

Births

Nichols Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gary A. Nichols, 1107 N. Overlook Dr., twin sons, Michael Lemnah and Eric Matthew, on Jan. 31, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

9, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Davis

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis S. Davis Jr., Rt. 1, James ville, a son, Paul Scott, on Feb. 4, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Haddock Born to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Haddock, Ayden, a son, Phillip Brian, on Feb. 9, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

that when a breakshtough occurs a child first walks after perhaps years of therapy, for example progress in that area may afterwards be speedy, and he may run within months.

It takes . patience and dedication on the part of parents. It also takes money. And many brain-injured children come out of the ghetto, where lack of prenatal care, poor nutritional habits and other causes puts its residents at a disadvantage.

Mr. Parks, of United Cerebral Palsy of New York, remarked, The frontier of our age is the rehabilitation of the handicapped, and he added, In legislative and public opinion we have to examine the barriers that are preventing the disabled from living adequate lives.

Dr. Louis Z. Cooper, a pediatrician who heads the Rubella Project at New York University Medical Center Bellevue Hospital, said, Ahd the shame of it is that in the long run its a lot cheaper to treat multi-handicapped kids so they can live productive lives than to keep them forever as wards of society.

Blount

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Elarl Blount, Ayden, a daughter, Traqy Deshone, on Feb. 5, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Crisp

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A. Crisp, Rt. 1, Stokes, a son, Cameron Ashley, on Feb. 12, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Crisp is the former Gail Bullock of Stokes.

Chocolate Eclairs Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Avonue

Williams

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Williams, 21112 S. Village Dr., a son, Cornelius Jr., on Feb. 6, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ayden

News

Daniels Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Daniels, Rt. 1, Grimesland, a daughter, Tonya Denise, on Feb. 9, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

CUSTOM

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THE FRAMING SHOP

Mrs. Allan Shellar of Morehead spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Eldwards.

Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards spent some time recently in' Charlotte.

Mr. and Mrs. T.G. Worthington have returned from Florida.

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

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Padley spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Don Batten and son in Wendell.

Gary Carter is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hoapital.

Joe Whitaker returned home Tuesday from the hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Kelly 'Tripp has returned from a trip to (reorgia.

John Hart has returned from an overseas assignment and joined his family here.

Mrs. L. B. Pope of Dunn was a weekend visitor here.

Mrs. Kathryn Truesdale of San Antonio, Tex., and family of Washington, D. C., were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Beland.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Smith, Miss Pat Brody of Raleigh and Mike Brody of Cullowhee spent the weekend in Knoxville, Tenn.

Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Mason recently were their daughter, Doris Long, and grandchildren, Keith Long, of Knightdale, Sharon Mills of Durham, and Ronald Mason of Rosewood.

Gary Carter is a patient in Pittt Memorial Hospital.

Engagement

Announced

Mrs. Juanita H. Huggett of Grifton, announces the engagement of her daughter, J. Meanette, to Toni M. Martino, son of Mr. and Mrs. Toni Martino of Toledo, Ohio. 'The wedding will take place March 3.

Bland

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Bland, Rt. 2, Ayden, a daughter, Natalie Tonia, on Feb.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, February 14, 197}3Thursday, Friday & Saturday

Boys

Dress Shirts

Off

Regular 3.00 to 6.00

Long sleeve dress shirts in beautiful solids and fancies. Sizes 8 to 20.

Boys

Jeans

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Regular 5.00 to 7.00

Choose from corduroy, brushed denims. Sizes 8 to 20. Regulars and slims.

Mens

Jeans

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Regular 6.00-12.00

Choose from fine fashion jeans in corduroys, brushed denims. Navy, rust, burgundy, brown, camel. Sizes 30 to 38.

MENS

Suits

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Regular 60.00 - 85.00

Real values 4or you. Limited quantities. Broken sizes.

Mens Sportcoats

Regular 40.00-65.00 Hurry, limited quantities and broken sizes.

Price

Ladies

Boots

6.00

Gunis

Regular to 22.00

Choose from-suedes, leathers, krinklepatents. Sizes 5Va to 10. Good selection.

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Ladies

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4Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, February 14, 1973

A Faster Tempo In Legislature

REBIRTH!

From some outward appearances the 1973 General Assembly is moving along at about the same pace as in previous biennial sessions, but there are also signs that the tempo of this legislature is considerably faster than those of past years.

There is little doubt that most legislators are thinking in terms of annual sessions after this year. They, along with the leadership in both legislative chambers and in the executive offices, are thinking

Complexity In Defining Death

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH-Modern mans skill in prolonging life has brought him face to face with the dilemma of definint; death.

In the comfortable pas. death was regarded as a certain visitor whose arrival was easily determined by the end to heartbeat and breath. Both law and custom assumed no great difficulty in fixing the time of dying.

^ A.

BRYANJ l ^ HAISLII

Technology with the capacity to sustain vital functions and techniques for organ transplants did away with the old simplicity. The need became critical for some means to define death more precise than feeling the pulse or fogging a mirror.

Nor is it simply a theoretical problem to intrigue medical and legal scholars. It can confront the father whose child is mangled in an auto accident the family with a parent ravaged by age and disease.

Need Becomes Urgent

...The need for a precise legal definition of death has become urgent, said Todd D. Christofferson, writing in a Tecent issue of Popular Government, the publication of the Institute of Government at Chapel Hill. A graduate of the Duke University Law School and former research assistant at the institute, Christofferson currently serves as law clerk to Chief Judge John J. Sirica of the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia.

A concept gaining acceptance in medical circles and in the courts links death to the brain rather than primarily circulation or respiration.

Simply stated, the brain-death concept means that death has occurred when the central nervous system function is gone,

Christofferson explained.

When the highly

organized nerve cells of the cerebral cortex are so damaged, by whatever cause, that they are unable to resume normal functioning, the thinking . or conscious element of the brain is dead. In that situation, the person is the victim of an irreversible coma and^ill not regain consciousness despite the continued functioning of other parts of his.

Thus the f)erson is dead; the reasoning, thinking human being with personality and uniqueness is lost beyond hope of restoration.

Kansas Adopted Definition

At least one state, Kansas, has adopted through legislation the brain-death concept as an alternative to the traditional definition for all civil or criminal purposes.

A landmark case in Richmond, Va., last May gave definite recognition for the first time in a court of law to the brain-death definition.

Involved was a wrongful-death action brought by the brother of a heart transplant donor against the transplant team. The case turned squarely on the issue of how death is to be defined, Christofferson wrote.

Under a strict traditional definition, the physicians would have been guilty of wrongful death and perhaps homicide for removing the heart while it was beating. Under the brain-death concept, they were free of any wrongdoing.

The verdict returned by the jury, after 47 minutes deliberation, established legal acceptance of the brain-death concept.

Dying Is A Process The assumption that death is an event which can be timed with precision has created legal problems.

Although the law requires that death be determined as having occurred at a precise moment in time, the medical realty is that death is a process, Christofferson noted. It is the fact that different parts of the body perish at different rates and times that makes organ transplants and resuscitation possible.

Human organ transplantation using cadaver donors is the medical development which gives most urgency to the need for a precise legal definition of death. Effective transplantation depends in large measure on the removal of organs immediately after death, and one must therefore, be able to define and determine the moment of death with some precision, Christofferson said.

Not only medical but legal reasons dictate precision, if doctors are to protect themselves from liability, including homicide charges.

The fear of such liability on the part of medical personnel is not unfounded. The cessation of treatment for transplant purposes as well as for other reasons has sometimes resulted in criminal prosecutions, he added.

The brain-death definition, he said, plots death at an earlier point in the transition from life to death and claims superiority in promoting the welfare of physicians, their patients, and the public generally.

The Daily Reflector

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

DAVID JULI.AN WHICH.ARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICH ARDDAVID J. WHICH.ARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.

SI BSCRIPTION R ATES Pa> able in Advance Home Delivers By Carrier Motor Route Monthlv 12.23

By Mail. One Year Si\ Months Three Months

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MEMBER OF ASSOCI ATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. .All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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,\d\ertisingrates and deadlines available iq>on request Member Audit Burearu of Circulation.

in terms of a spring rather than a mid-summer adjournament date this year.

While the first month of the session has brought enactment of no major pieces of legislation, the tempo of committee hearings, the hammering out of legal tangles from vraious proposals^ now in committees, have gone on at an accelerated rate during the current session.

With the session only a month old, legislative leaders already have issued reminders that the final date for submitting proposals for major legislation is about a month away.

There are many major legislative problems to be resolved by the 1973 General Assembly and in spite of the desire for a much shorter-than-usual session this year, they will take time. But from the very outset of the sessionwhen committees were named much earlier than most observers can rememberit has been evident that this is to be a fast-paced session. That is not to say that legislative proposals will receive less through attention than in the past. Neither is it to say that the problems facing the 1973 session will be less difficult to resolve than those of other years.

It is evident, however, that the 1973 legislative session is geared to a faster, more intensive pace than in previous years. In our judgment, it is a pace that will serve the best interest of the people of the state.

Snow-Clearing Earns A Public 'Thank You'

Perhaps we should all say thanks to the municipal and State Highway Commission crews for a good job of clearing thoroughfare streets and main highways following last Saturday's snow storm.

It was one of the heavier snows^or our area, but crews worked Saturday night and Sunday so that travel was possible Monday.

The snow clearing operation went better than that which followed the snow of a month ago. Perhaps the crews gained practice with that first snow fall. At any rate the crews deserve praise for a job well done last weekend.

New Pressures For President

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The worsiening dollar and trade crisis between the United States and its major trading alliesWestern Europe and Japanis now producing unprecendented demands on President Nixon, from traditional free-traders in Congress and elsewhere, for long-range protection.

Congressional intimates of Democratic Rep. Wilbur Mills of Arkansas, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, are now letting it be known that he favors a whopping 15 per cent import surcharge for a minimum of one year on virtually all imports into the U. S.

Millss plan, which may well be having decisive impact on the Nixon administration as it attempts to grapple with the mushrooming imbalance of payments and trade, would reduce the proposed surcharge to 10 per cent the second year and 5 per cent the third year.

Whether such imports as crude oil, now desperately needed at home, would be exempted from the Mills-proposed surcharge is not known. But the fact that Wilbur Mills, the most influential leader on foreign trade in Congress, is pushing the surcharge so hard is an obvious factor in its tentative acceptance by the White House.

For weeks, Mr. Nixons economic czar. Secretary of the Treasury George Shultz, and other Nixon foreign economic aides have been

trying to reach a consensus on new trade legislation. The results are still inconclusive.

Thus, the President is described by intimates as determined to find some wholly new and unconvential means of dealing with the trade imbalance. That imbalance found the U. S. in 1972 buying nearly $7 billion a year more in foreign-made merchandise than it sold abroad, despite December 1971 currency changes which made foreign goods more expensive here and American goods cheaper abroad.

In typically Nixonian style, the Presidnet has said privately that he does not want any of the old conventional answers to this historic deficit in U. S. foreign trade~but as yet he has no clear idea what he means by conventional.

The surcharge is hardly unconventional. It was used, in fact, by then Secretary of Treasure John B. Connally in August 1971, as one import-steeming measure in the Presidents dramatic new economic policy, but it was pegged at only 10 per cent and lasted only four months.

The fact that traditional free-trader Mills now wants the U. S. to impose so high a level of import surcharge tells much about rising protectionist sentiment in the Democratic Congress.

In truth, no conventional trade bill that Mr. Nixon might send to Congress would pass today. If the President paves the way with import surcharges. Congress might agree to give him selective power to reduce tariffs on a < Continued OnPage 5)

Strength For Today

SPEED One of the outstanding and amazing aspects of modem life arises from the way we can travel from one point to another with speeds that were incomprehensible a few decades ago. The explorer Magellan sailed around the world and it took him a long time to make the journey. Today we can spend the night some place in Asia and be in the United States relatively few hours. In the horse and buggy days it took an inconceivably long time to go a few hundred miles. Today we stretch out in a airplane in Paris and are in a United States airport a few hours later. All we need is the money to make thte journey and the leisure to do so.

There are many things to criticize about our present world order, but we aU like

the speed with which we can get about. A woman was recently reported to have made it a practice to shuttle back and forth between Europe and America every few days and to keep up the schedule with continued regularity.

Most of us would think that this was too much of a good thing. We like to get where we are going and to get there fast, but it is another thing to make travel the chief end of life. We marvel over the speed with which we can get from one place to another, but life becomes rather pointless' if we do nothing but flit about from one place to another.

Modem travel facilities are marvelous, but there is nsore to life than travel.

By Earl Douglass

pOWs

By ART BUCHWALL

Impounding The Budget

WASHINGTON - Whe there has been some controversy about President Nixons fight with Congress over, as he sees it, his constitutional right to impound funds, he has inspired many people in the country to take a tough stand against fiscal irresponsibility.

'The other day when I came home from work, my wife angrily demanded, Did you cancel the order for the juniper bushes for the front lawn?

That is correct. In line with the Presidents policy, I impounded the money and cut the juniper bushes out of our budget.

You had no constitutional right to do that, my wife said. I authorized the spending of $230 for juniper ' bushes. Those juniper bushes are absolutely necessary to the well-being of our house and I insist you release the

money immediately.

I refuse to do so until you can show me where we will get the money for the juniper bushes, I said.

My wife asked, Havent you ever heard of charge accounts?

Whats the trouble around here. All we do is spend money, but no one asks where its coming from. Do you realize were going into debt at the rate of $14,000 a year? Someday our children will have to pay for all these wild economic policies.

My wife said, We will hold hearings on this at dinner time.

A hostile family group faced me as I sat in the witness chair at dinner.

My wife started the questioning. Sir, would you tell me by what authority you have impounded funds tha* have been voted by members of this household?

As the breadwinner and the father in this family, I believe I have the legal right not to spend money we do not have.

ART

buchwald

Other Editors Say Tuition Grants

(Wilson Times)

It is interesting to note that in the $87 million additional funds the University of North (Carolina Board of (ovemors voted Friday to ask from the General Assembly are funds for grants for North Carolina students to attend other state colleges.

Educational authorities recognize it is not wise to n^lect the private colleges but to assist them through grants to students. The request asks for an increase from $3,000 per student to $5,000 on tuition grants to North Carolina stud^its enrolled at Duke, Bowman Gray and Meharry Collie medical schools. It is a sensible way to relieve the doctor shortage, at least for the fx-esent.

'Ihe board also requested $3.5 million for the state to increase its grants to private colleges from $25 per North Carolina student to $75 as an incentive for the colleges to enroll more state residents.

When you consider how much each student who attends a state-supported university or college is subsidized by the taxpayers you realize it is cheaper to allow some token incentive for North Carolina students to attend private colleges and universities in the state.

The trend appears to be toward recognizing the important part private colleges play in the educational system. With the state-supported collies and universities working with the iwivate colleges, higher education can benefit.

There is dormitory space in some of the private colleges and we fear this will increase if tuition continues to go up, and it will have to because of inflation.

It is wise to look at higher education from the overall picture. With the private colleges and the investment they represent, and the high quality of education they are offering, all the facilities should be used.

The grants to North Cllarolina students will encourage colleges to enroll more state students. The objective of funds for higher education is to provide the facilities and also to go as far as possible to make a college education obtainable to those who desire and will work for it.

The facilities must always be available and we should also use what we have.

My wife banged her gavel as the other members of the family booed. You seem to have a different interpretation of the powers of a father than those prescribed by tradition in this country. Under our American system, the father makes the money and the family spends it.

I admit, I said, trying not to lose my temper, that this is the present attitude in this family, but I intend to change it. From now on, you will have to show me a definite need for a program before 1 wUl release the maney. I am making cuts across the board. For example, no more tape players will be repaired until we get our house in order. No more new orders for tapes will be accepted, and I am cutting out all funds for tickets to the Grand Funk and other rock concerts. You have no right to do that, my 17-year-old daughter shouted. Those concerts are an absolute must.

And if you break your 10-speed bikes, you pay for repairs yourselves.

This sounds like one-man rule, my 16-year-old daughter said. You are trying to take away the balance of power in this family.

Ask not, I said, what your father can do for you but what you can do for yourselves.

My wife peered down at me. Sir, are we to understand that after we vote funds for a garbage disposal unit, you can arbitrarily concel the project?

I must insist on having the final authority for all fiscal matters, I replied. 0| course, there are certain defense items in the budget that I cannot touch.

What are those? my 17-year-old daughter demanded.

My dues for my tennis club, I said, and my lun-

(Continued On Page 5)

Learn It All

Mail

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail:

Deer in America, just like people, are having a population explosion. There arte more than ^ times as many dew in the country today as there were were in 1900, the National Shooting Sports Foundation estimates. The statistics; 500,000 in 1900, 15 million now.

HAL

BOYLE

How liberated are U.S. women really getting? Well, when it comes to liberating their figures, they are getting more liberated all the time. A survey by Todays Health magazine to which 11,000 of its readers responded found that 40 per cent of them are now willing to venture outside their homes without wearing a bra.

Salvaging its waste has become one of civilizations critical problems. If a way could be found to bum in power plants the 2Ms billion tons of waste produced each year in the United States, the National Geographic Society says, it would generate half of todays nationwide output of electricity.

(^table notables: Life

means living, not escaping. Id prefer to die young than to sniff around life. Pianist Artur Rubinstein.

Safety note: Among dangerous driving habits, tailgating occupies an especially deadly place. A Cidifomia study of l,(XX) accidents showed 350 resulted from rear-end collisions, In cities, they led chiefly to vdiicle damage; on superhighways, they often led to carnage.

Pert answer: When Dr. Jonas Salk, discoverer of the polio vaccine that bears his name, was asked why he devoted his life to research, he replied, Why did Mozart compose music?

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL February 14.1933 Today is Valentines Day and people everywhere joined in paying tribute to the spirit of the occasion. In Greenville heartshaped cards made their rounds and decorations remindful of the Valentine season made their appearance in downtown stores.

A favorable committee report today voted on the bill introduced in the lower House of the North Carolina Assembly to legalize light wines and beers in North Carolina if the Federal prohibition laws are changed.

Opposition to a sales tax was expressed today in a petition being circulated by businessmen of Greenville. The petition declared that merchants were finding it difficult to keep their doors open at this time, and that a general sales tax would bring ruin to this field of activity

Quote

Perhaps we pay too much attention to the things that are wrong with our country, and too little to the things that are right about it.Houston (Tex.) Tribune.

Back Home It's All Informality

LAWRENCE

K.NUTSON

.Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) A

U.S. senator makes $42,500 a

year and generally is

welcomed at most

Washington social affairs.

But many still want the folks

back home to think of them as

just plain Bill or Pete or Jim.

Some even insist on it.

At least four senators

recently have sent out notices

asking newsmoi and others

to use their shortened first

names.

Thus. Wes Barthelmes, adir

ministrative assistant to freshman Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr., D-Del., informed newsmen the senator would like them to refer to him in news stories as Joe.

He ran as Joe Biden and he was elected as Joe Biden and he signs his name Joe Kden." Barthelmes said.

The Senate Republican conference, meanudiile, has corrected official biographies of senators to stress the shortened first names.

As in Bill for Sen. William E. Brock HI, R-Tin.; Pete for Si. Peter V. Domenici. R-N.M., and Bob, for Sen.

Robert W. Packwood. R-Oe.

Some senators have it both ways. The junior Republican from Kansas uses the name Robert Dole in official Senate listings but Bob in press releases.

Others simply are known on Capitol Hill by nicknames, such as Abe, for Sen. Abraham Ritxcoff, I>Gonn.. or Jake" or Jack for Sen. Jacob Javits. R-N.Y.

And some senators have been around so long that people have forgotten when or if they were ever called by formal first names.

In his years in the Senate,

very few ever have referred to Sen. Samuel J. Ervin Jr.. DN.C.. by his full first name. It has always been Sam.

It's also, of course. vSenate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana, not Sen. Michael Mansfield.

Other Senators who stress informality include Dicknot RidhardClark, an Iowa Democrat ; Mikenot MicahelGravel, an Alaska Democrat; Sam not SamuelNunn, a Georgia Democrat, and Tednot Theodore Stevens, a Republican from Alaska.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1973

CAIVROLL ItlOHTBR'S

from tha Carroll Rightar Instituta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: One of your best days for thinking big and getting big by expanding your vision far beyond present boundaries and gaining the goodwill of those in powerful position for the most ambitious undertaking you can conceive of. If you want the goodwl of bigwigs in fullest measure,.tompliment them on their achievements.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) If you do those things that please others, you can have a delightful day and p.m. and you gain favors in return. Put your creative ideas to work and become more successful in the future. Avoid gossips, especially in p.m

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Look at matters at home in the clear light of day and then you know how to please kin. More helpfulness toward them is important. Do some entertaining in p.m that brings more goodwill your way.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Showing partners that you appreciate their alliance can bring more cooperation in the future. Go out and shop for whatever is necessary to make operations more efficient. The evening is fine from the social standpoint.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can set wheels in thotion now that will bring you an added income you need and want. Talk over business affairs with experts you trust. Some study in p.m is good.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) The planets are favorable and you can accomplish what means the most to you now. Out to social events that give you a chance to meet important personalities. Dress your best. Show you have excellent manners.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Quietly analyze what your fmest aims are and how you can attain them, and then set wheels in right motion Your evening for romantic pleasure. Take the initiative and all will be splendid.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Listen to the ideas of a good friend so you are able to gain some aims that mean a good deal to you Discussions with personal pals can bring advance for all concerned. Show you are practical minded

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Contact higher-up and aee where you can use your finest capabilities to good advantage. You can get into civic work that really appeals to you. Much added prestige can come of this, so do your best.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Conditions arise that risult in your benefit if you act quickly, wisely. Making new contacts of a highly spiritual nature is good now The evening can be charming from the social standpint.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get an early start at those annoying responsibilities and improve your financial structure. Show more affection for mate and become a happier person. Avoidwho could get you into a good deal of trouble.

AQUARIUS^B, 21 to Feb 19) A little more formality and you gain the goodwill of associates as well as their full cooperation now Plan just how to handle that civic work so you get fine results and improve your reputation. Think logically, practically.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) First plan your work with fellow workers and then work with them harmoniously and efficiently. Take some time to buy the items to add to your wardrobe that bring out your charm Avoid one who does not really appreciate you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .. he or she will be one of those delightful young people who is bom with a feeling of importance, and if given the right training and education can indeed develop into such an individual, since there is much ability in this chart. Your youngster will want to venture early into unusual outlets, which is fine, since the greatest success will come from just one or more of these. Add foreign language to the educational curricula.

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

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

EvanSNovak .

(Continued From Page 4)

reci(H*ocal basis, but nothing approaching the tariff-reliction authority Congress gave the White House for the Kennedy Round of the early 1960s.

Accordingly, the fact that Mills is pressing for a three-year program of import surcharges indicates that that is the rock-bottom minimum concession to rising protectionist soitiment now being zealously fanned by the AFL-CIO. TTie labor hierarchy backs the awesomely protectionist Burk-Hartke trade bill and its proposals for outright impcnt quotas.

Buchwald Col. .

(Continued From Page 4 ches at the San Souci and, tickets to the Last Tango in Paris. Those are absolute necessities. But when it comes to the giveaway |H*ograms at home, I intend to be ruthless.

"I must warn you, my wife said, you are inviting a confrontation in this house that will have far-reaching consequences.

I am not intimidated, I replied. The President of the United Stetes is on my side.

Mr. Nixons problem with (Congress is serious enough. More serious in the long run is his problem with the European Common Market and Japan, which he quietly advised months ago to be ready for new tariff negotiations with the U. S. next fall.

When Edward Heath, the British prime minister, came here two weeks ago to learn just what the Nixrni trade plans were, he not only learned next to nothing but was surprised to be asked what he thought the U. S. trade position should be. Likewise, whi West German Finance Minister Helmut Schmidt was here last month, he was astonished by the lack of planning inside the administration.

The battle of the dollar now raging in Europe and Japan, plus the new pressure by Mills and other congressional grandees for immediate curbs on imports, can only widen the gap between the U. S. and its main trading allies. The gap is unpleasant today, but tomorrow it could 1^ critical.

Vicunas rely on speed to escape their enemies and even a minutes-old baby vicuna can outrun a man, says National Geographic.

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First Call Your Indopondont Carrior K<^You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6U)0 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M.

On Sundays.

The Dally ReOector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Febmary li, if73c

DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

RUN.

THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY

DON'T WALK TO RIDICULOUS LITTLE PRICES DURING BRODY'S

Stock Consoliclation Sale

A-*- SHOES, COATS, DRESSES, *-*M0ERIE together at OUR PITT PLAZA

SHOES:

Imagine Buying These Quality Shoes At These Prices. Hurry These Are From Our Regular Stock. Not Every Size In Every Styles. Limit 3 Pair To A Customer.

Group of casuals and Some dress shoes were to $19.00...................-........ $5.00

Group of Red Cross, Gran Sol. S.R.O. were to $24.00.................... $7.00

Group of Palizz, and Barefoot Original were to $33.00............................................$9.00

Group of better boots......................... ^ price

Group of eirening shoes were to $18.00....................... $5.00

Group of bedroom shoes were to $8.00 $zoo

HANDBAGS:

One group were to $6.00............................................. .................................$zoo

One group were to $12.00............................ $4.00

One 0oup were to $16.00 ........................... $5.00

DRESSES: (Absolute give-away)

One group were to $20.00.................. $8.00

One group were to $30.00........................... ..................................................$10.00

One group were to $60.00............................ $20.00

One group were to $90.00........................................... $35.00

Formis................................................................................................% price

COATS: (Better Hurry Ini)

Values to $60.00................................ ....$25,00

Values to $90.00....... $35.00

Values to $100.00................................ $40.00

One group all-vieather coats.........................................................................Vi price

SPORTSWEAR: (You can't pass up these buys!)

One group blouses, sweaters, slacks,.and tops

were to $11.00....... $4.00

were to $16.00.................... .....$5.00

JEANS (sizes 5 to 15)

were to '11.00...... $4.00

were to $16.00..... $5.00

One group polyester slacks (sizes 8 to 20) were to $16.00............ $7.00

One group corduroy slicker coats, and nylon jackets were to $16.00..........................$5.00

One group pant suits......................................... ^

LINGERIE:

One group slips, half slips, and gowns were to $14.00.............$2.00, $3.00 3lld $5.00

Special Hollywood Vassarette slips, reg. $9.00..... $5.99

Warm sleepwear . . . pajamas, gowns, reduced woo, J5.0O, $6.00

COSTUME JEWELRY:

One group were to $12.00............................. $1.90

NOVELTIE5:

One group gloves were to $8.00..................... $1.00 & $zoo

One group of wallets & snap purses were to '4.00 ........... *1.00

HOSE:

One group discontinued hose by Burlington were to $2.50............................Pitt Plaza only 50*

CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT Pitt piaza only

Group of childrens wear . . . slacks, blouses, dresses, sweaters were to $6.00.............now$2-00

were to $9.00................................-.......................................................now $3.00

were to $11.00..............................*.......................................................now $4.00

Childrens coats less than................ % price

Childrens shoes (boys and girls)

Boys and girls shoes....................... $2.00, $4.00, $6.00

Children's boob ......... ....................$5.00

;*.y

w*:

.li

-The DailrdleflecUir, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday. Febniary 14. It73

These 20 Ar

On Their Way

CLARK AIR BASE, Philippines (AP) Military authorities at Gark Air Base announced the following names of released American war prisoners who left for the United States today:

1. Lt. William Arcuri, Air Force, Yuba City, Calif., destination David Grant Medical Center, Travis Air Force Base, Calif.

2. Maj. Kile D. Berg, Air Force, Seattle, Wash., destination U.S. Air Force Hospital, March Air Force Base, Calif.

3. T. Sgt. Arthur N. Black, Air Force, Bethlehem, Pa., destination Malcolm Grow Medical Center, Andrews Air Force Base, Md.

4. Lt. Col. Alan L. Brunst-rom. Air Force, Miami, Fla., destination David Grant Medical Center.

5. Maj. Arthur W. Burber, Air Force, Arlington, Va., desti-

Failed Stop, Driver Shot

HAPPY BIRTHDAY. . .Its not often you are happy to receive a tax abstract form, but it was different yesterday for one the employees in the Pitt County Tax Supervisors office. Dorcus Carter of Greenville, holds a birthday cake she baked for a fellow tax-department employee

M.W. Pete West who was years old yesterday. She decorated the cake in a timely manner in the form of a tax abstract so familiar to tax department employees and property owners at this time of year.

Honor Lists Named Several Schools

The honor roll and principals list for several Pitt County Schools for the third marking period have beenannounced.

TTie schools and their honor studoits are:

FALKLAND ELEMENTARY

Honor shKitnts: Lynette Bullock, Lisa Cobb. Allen Douglas Corbett and Kathy Harris;

Principal's list; Kenneth Harris, Wesley Locust, Becky Williams, Terry Johnson, Pamela Harrell, Susan Lawrence, Iris Peaden, Lawrence Wooten and Leslie Harrell.

BELVOIR GRAMMAR

Honor Roll; Mark Pollard, Paul Tucker, Sonia Holland, Cliff Harris and Glenda Stancill;

Principal's list; Keith Davis, Alton Fleming, Jerry Teel, Diane Chauncey, Dona Jones, Jeruiy Lee, Randy Jones, Tracy Stancill, Rita Holder, Dawn Pollard;

Juanice Norris. Shelia Green, Leslie Harrell, Janie Harris, Cynthia Short, Terri Windham, Susan Spain, Cathy Spencer, Sandra Comgdell, Cormie Jones, Diane Clark, and Bently Jones.

FARMVILLE CENTRAL

Honor roll; Sandy Barnes, Linda Van-diford Jackson, Jodie Joyner, Dannie Wooten, Teresa Avery, Richard Stevenson Albritton and Sheryll Eason;

Principal's list: Robbie Bell, Cherry Bailey, Claudia Barrett, Diane Williford, Shirley Butts, Annie Ellis, Donna Dale Mozirtgo, Carolyn Newton, Bradley Nichols, AAary Ann Joyner, Doris Mercer Moore, Debra Ann Staton, Carl Turnage;

Bill Bass, Dwight Bright, Sylvia Bryan,

Brenda Speight, Michael Turnage, Linda Tyson, Edna White;

Milton D. Barnette Jr., John Lawrence, Gary Garrett, Tammy Everette, Elizabeth Turnage and Janis Blackwelder.

FARMVILLE CENTRAL (Frist Semester Honor Roll)

Honor roll: Sandy Barnes, Dannie Wooten, Gwen Wilson, Jodie Joyner, Theresa Avery, Sylvia Bryan, Sheryll Eason, Tammy Everette and Elizabeth Turnage;

Principals list: Robbie Bell, Ricky Bundy, Cherry Bailey, Diane Williford, Shirley Butts, Annie Ellis, Donna Dale Mozingo, Bradley Nichols, AAary Ann Joyner and Lillie Mitchell;

Hazel Duncan, Bill Bass, Brenda Speight, Michael Turnage, Linda Tyson, Richard S. Albritton, Milton D. Barnette Jr., Donna Johnson, John Lawrence, Suzanne Patterson and Kirby Tyson.

D.H. CONLEY HIGH SCHOOL Honor roll: Edward McLawhorn, Michael Nobles, Kathy Gaskins, Patricia Rose Smith, Dawn Branch, Donna Meeks,

Counselors At Friday Session

THE REQUIREMENTS

NEW YORK (UPI) - Nutritionists say that a child of nine requires 40 grams of protein daily and an adult, 22, requires 80 grams. Every food, except pure fat and carbohydrates, contains some protein. In fact, many nutritionally important protein foods come from plants. For example: Grains and legumes (peanuts, peas and beans) and nuts.

SNOW HILL - Two Greene CV}unty counselors attended a conference at Lenoir Community College Friday.

Ella Taylor of Greene Central High School and Mary J. McDuffie of Snow Hill Junior High were among 20 counselors attending the session.

Dr. Iliomas Benton, dean of the college, spoke briefly on The Overview of Lenoir Community College. The remainder of the morning session was devoted to touring the various divisions and departments on campus.

School-College Relations was the subject for the afternoon discussion. /

Roscoe Tucker, Sandra Haddock and Geneva Mobley;

Liz Davis, Joel Dunn, John Sayce, George Granke, William White, Donna Sayce, Milton Tucker; Charles Stokes, Virginia Chapman, Betty Jo Mills, Gred Grimes, Deborah Cobb, Katrina Brown, Lorraine DeCuzzi, Lindsay Beddard, Phyllis Mobley, Brenda Rountree, Charles Autry, Franklin Tripp;

Annette Franke, Benjamin Forrest, Carolyn Ann Daniels, Madge Dews, Mark -angley, John May, Beverly Gatlin, Claudia Fornes and Dorothy Payton.

Principal's list; Harvey Clark, Edward Clemons, James Johnson, JoAnn Hines, Joyce Baker, Susan Cannon, Teresa Hines, Michael Clendenen, Robert Padgett, Thetus Greene, Evelyn Mitchell, Fannette Hines, Patricia Relyea, Hugh Hudson, Mike - McClanahan, Donna Lambert, Valerie Mitchell and Diane Powell;

Darlene Bass, Trudy Porter, Virgen Strong, Debbie Haddock, Bill Byrd, Randy Adams, Bertha Credle Linda Vincent, Rhuberna Knox, John Cox, Annettte Starlings, Kathy Smith, Poly Ward, Pamela Treihart;

Annabetl Worthington, Robert Grimes, Steve Sayce, Charles Tyson, Cathy Buck, Linda Cannon, Cynthia Clark, Joyce King, Jane Porter, Deborah Wilson, Irene Crandall, Leslie McDonald, Marilyn Phillips, Brenda Hardee;

William Patrick, Joe Tucker, Janet Fleming, Randy Avery, Diane Cayton, Lorraine Highsmith, Linda Smith, Helen House, Brenda Mills, Marjorie Tyson, Elizabeth Byrd, Rebecca Baker, helton Harris, Mike Roberson;

Mark Smith, Pat Buck, Hyman Hudson, Troy McLawhorn, Alexander Wallace, Alice Elks, Rolnel Parker, Jackie Porter and Gloria Smith.

GRIMESLAND ELEMENTRAY The honor roll and principal's list for G. R. Whitfield School has been released.

Students qualifying for the honor roll include;

Fourth gradeAngela Roberson and Suzanne Wilson;

Fifth gradeKay Heath and LorrI Tripp; Sixth gradeGeorge Venters and Ben Wilson;

Seventh gradeMark Boyd;

Eighth gradeWilliam Lewis.

The following students qualified for the principal's list;

Fourth gradeAllyson Tyson;

Sixth gradeKim Buck, Vicky Clark, Donna Dixon, and Tammy Manning;

Seventh gradeJerome Prichard, Walter Clark, Tony Hatch, Elgin Hawkins, Linda Hudson and Shirley Braxton,

Eighth gradeRita Anderson, Nannie Green, Annette Hardison, Trudy Barrett, Donna Jefferson, Connie Mills, Cynthia Tetterton and Dianne Williams.

COLUMBIA (AP)His refusal to stop for a traffic-regulating roadblock on snowbound 1-95 near Florence has put a man in the Florence hospital with a chest wound.

Col. Frank Thompson, commander of the Highway Patrol, saying he didnt have names yet, gave this account of the Tuesday mishap:

A car ignored a blockade set up to regulate traffic on the interstate, and patrolmen in two cars put a running block on the vehicle, one behind and one in front.

When the cars halted, the man refused at first to unlock i his car door, then jumped out and knocked one patrolman to the ground.

He then reached back in hik car and came out with a sawed-off shotgun, whereupon another patrolman shot him in the chest.

Thompson said he has been advised the man is in good condition and expected to recover.

Cadet Named To Honors List

HARLINGEN, Tex. - Cadet Corporal John Alexander Rood, son of 1st Sgt. and Mrs. John C. Rood Jr. of Greenville, N.C., was named to the Superintendents List at Marine Military Academy here.

Rood is a fourth classman (ninth grade) at the academy, the nations only Marine oriented military college preparatory school.

A cadet must have a conduct grade of at least a B and academically, must have a 3.0 grade point average and must have an equivalent Military Proficiency grade which covers all other aspects of his life at MMA, in order to be named to the honors list.

Making news for spring are shirtdresses, especially in floral prints.

FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION

Of tke late Benjamin D. Forrest, Jr.

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

Sale Date: February 17, 1973

Bush Hog Breaking plows Corn planter Field Harrows

1 Tobacco topper

2 Cultivators 1 Back Hoe

1 IV2 ton Chevrolet Pick-Up truck

10:00 A.M.

EQUIPMENT

2 Trailers

tobacco

1 Long harvester 1 4000 Ford tractor 1 2000 Dexter tractor 1 Pull-type Beam Combine

irrigation Equipment

Large Amount of Miscellaneous Equipment Sale Being Held By:

GREENVILLE LIVESTOCK AUCTION SALE

For Furthet- Information Call: 752-5414 or -752-6203 after 6:00 P.M.

READY NOW

APARTMENTS

New Direction For Finer Living''

Immediate Occupancy

Furniture Available Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to carpeting, draperies dishwashers, individual air conditioning and treating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic and play areas PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods.

MODEL OPENPREVIEW THEM NOW Daily 10-12, 1-^:30 Saturday & Sunday 1:30 - 6:30.

Live On The Fashionable Eastside

APARTMENTS

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(j^ DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

AN ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION

nation Malcolm Grow Medical Center.

6. Lt. Col. Harlan P. Chapman, Marines, Fremont, Calif., destination Oakland Naval Hospital, Calif.

7. C!mdr. Edward A. Davis, Navy, Norristown, Pa., destination Bethesda Naval Hospital, Md.

8. Capt. Jeremkdi A. Denton Jr., Navy, Virginia Beach, Va., destination, Portsmouth Naval Hospital, Va.

9. Lt. Cmdr. Paul E. Galanti, Navy, Lodi, N.J., destination Portsmouth Naval Hospital.

10. Capt. Terry M. Geloneck, Air Force, Decatur, Ala., destination David Grant Medical Center.

11. Cmdr. John B. McKamey, Navy, Fillmore, Ind., destination Oakland Naval hospital.

12. Capt. James A. Mulligan, Navy, Pensacola, Fla., destina-

, tion Portsmouth Naval Hospital.

13. Capt. James E. Ray, Air Force, Longview, Tex., destination U.S. Air Force Hcwpital Lackland Air Force Base, Tex.

14. Capt. Wendell B. Rivers, Navy, Seward, Neb., destination Bethesda Naval Hospital.

15. M.Sgt. William A. Robinson, Air Force, Robersonville, N.C., destination Malcolm Grow Medical Center.

16. Lt. Col. Lewis W. Shat-tuck. Air Force, Vancouver, Wash.,, destination U.S. ,,Air Force Hospital, March AFB.

17. Capt. Mark A. Smith, Army, Lima, Ohio, destination Letterman Army General Hospital, San Francisco, Calif.,

18. Lt. Cmdr. Larry H. Spencer, Navy, Earlham, Iowa, destination San Diego Naval Hospital, Calif.

19. Cmdr. Raymond A. Voh-den. Navy, Springfield, N.J., destination Memf^is Naval Hospital, Tenn.

20. Sgt. Ken WaUingford, Army, Houston, Tex., destination Brooke Genral Hospital, San Antonio, Tex.

GRAND CHAMPION. . .entry in the Smithfield feeder pig show was exhibited by Worthington Farms Inc. of Greenville. Shown with the entry are (L-R) Roy Keppy, feeder and

barrow show judge; Kfaicey Worthington of Greenville; and John Henry Brewer, Fayetteville Graded Feeder Pig Market.

Grand Champion Entry By Worthington Farms

Worthington Farms Inc. of Greenville exhibited the grand Champion feeder pig entry in the two-day 13th annual North Carolina Barrow Show and 2nd annual Feeder Show in Smith-held.

Top selling pig from the Worthington entry was purchased by Fayetteville Graded Feeder Pig Sale for $210, with the remainder of the itry selling for $56 per pig.

The Reserve Champion feeder pig entry was exhibited by McNair Farms of Laurinburg.

The barrow show on the second day of activities was made up of carcass and breed shows. Roy Keppy of Davenport, Iowa, nationally

recognized commercial swine producer, served as judge for both the barrow and feeder pig show.

' Fenner Allen and Sons of Winterville placed sixth and tenth with their entries in the on-foot carcass contest. Final placings determined by percent of lean cuts obtained from the animals will be available at a later date, it was noted.

Worthington Farms also received honors with a first place cross breed pen of five that was later. selected Reserve Champion Pen of Five.

In the purebreed division, Fenner Allen and Sons exhibited the champion Duroc entry.

North Carolina producers exhibited 258 feecter pigs during the shqw.

ORDERED TO REST PARIS (AP) Soviet violinist David Oistrakh has suffered a mild attack and has been ordered to take a three-week rest during his concert tour of France.

APPROVE BONDS SALISBURY, N. C. (AP) -Voters have approved a $2.5 million water and sewer bond issue in preparation for an annexation that will add about 2,000 acres and 2,000 persons to the city of Salisbury.

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Humphrey Hits Impoundment

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wedneiday, February H, lf73~-7

Grifton Man Take No Action On

Among Grads A1 of ern/f/ Leaves

RALEIGH (AP) ~ Sen. Hu-bert H. Humphrey, D-Minn,, described President Nixons impoundment of Congressional approve funds as nothing short of a violation of the Constitution of the United States. Humirfirey addressed a meeting here Tuesday of members of the rural electric membership corporations, and told the 300 men and women to fight as youve never fought before not just for REA (Rural Electrification), but for constitutional government.

The former vice president said the Nixon administration abolished the REA direct loan program to rural electric cooperatives merely by issuing a press release. He said Nixon did not consult with members

of Congress.

Today, the elected representatives of the people are being ignored and the programs they have enacted are being terminated by the President even though he has taken an oath to faithfully execute and administer the laws of the land, said Humphrey.

He has introduced a bill to reinstate the REA loan program. The bill, co-sponsored by about 70 senators including Sam J, Ervin, D-N.C., was approved this week by the Senate Agriculture Committee with Sen. Jesse Helsm, R-N.C., casting the only dissenting vote.

William G. George of Grifton is one of 38 new North Carolina State Highway Patrol troopers to graduate from the Patrols 14-week training program at the Institute of Government on the campus of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill earlier this month.

George has been assigned duties at the Governors office in Raleigh.

Included among the subject taught at the Patrol school are: the laws of arrest, laws of search and seizure, police pursuit driving, traffic control, investigation of traffic collisions and riot and crowd control.

BEETLE SCULPTURE IN ICE - After a snow youngsters build snow men and ice houses, but alter the recent snow in the GreenvUie area, T. R. Pierce, of HUicrest Drive (above) his wife and some friend sculptured a Volkswagen

Beetle out of the ice and snow in the Pierces front yard. Pierce stated that it took about five hours to build the model. He also said they used the real thing to measure the model by. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Fmrest)

Group To Survey New Hope Dam Coustol Damage Work Blocked

Set Highway Site Hearing

RALEIGH (AP) The state House Roads Committee agre^ Tuesday to hold hearings to determine if there is any connection betwera gubernatorial campaign contributions and location of highway projects.

The committee is already holding hearings on road needs,

and chairman James Green, D-Bladen, said their wOTk would not be greatly expanded by the move.

A freshman legislator,^ Rep. Arthur W. Thomas, D-Ca-barrus, suggested the expansion. He said the committee should look into what in

fluence this mass of money has in electing the governor and on highway projects.

Green declined to say which previous administrations would be examined in the hearings, but said the committee would not be on any witch hunt.

Thomas asked that major road contractors be invited to appear before the panel, which cannot subpoena witnesses.

GREENSBORO (AP) ~ The Army Corps of Engineers has been stopped from most further work on the New Hope dam and reservoir in Chatham County until the suit by environmentalists is heard again.

Judge Eugene A. (jordou entered the temporary restraining order in U.S. District Court Tu^ay. It was in accordance with an appeal won by environmentalists last week in the U.S. 4th Circuit Court in Richmond, Va.

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Holshouser sent a group of state officials today to check damage from the weekend storm to coastal Dare County.

The group planned to take a helicopter from Raleigii to Manteo, and report later to Holshouser on possible state as- V

sistance to the batter area.

Natural and Economic Resources Secretary James G. Harrington, Assistant Secretary Arthur Cooper and Highway Commission Chief Engineer John Davis weere among officials scheduled to take the trip.

WILLIAMSTON - No action is the present stand of the Martin County Board of Education on the new maternity leave policy adopted by the State Board of Ekhication.

At the February meeting of the school board, members considered the policy without arriving at a decision. The new policy allows teachers up to six months leave for maternity and gives the option of requesting leave with the assurance of a job upon returning. This policy is opposed to the former necessity for a teacher to resign without future job assurance.

Approval was given the Farm Life community to dispte of the old teacherage on the school grounds there. Broken floors and structural weaknesses create a danger for children should they get into the building, unoccupied

for a number of years. Hie schod board also instructed the removal of two structures fnmi the new Williamston High School site.

The board adopted a resdution supporting legislation that would provide a full kindergarten it>gram as proposed by the State Department of Public Instruction, and heard a report from Superintendent of Schools Eugene Rogers on a developemental program county educators are engaged in.

How To Hold

FALSE TEETH

Socuroly

Do fle twth tmhunu you hy eoming looM whi you mt, Isimh. or Ulk? A denture *dhrive can help. FASTEETH^irivwi dentuwe n longer, firmer, teadier hold. Makes t-ing more enjoyable. For more eecurlty and comiort, use FASTEETH Denture Ad hen re Powder. Dentures that fit are eeeental to health. See your dentist regularly.

W. G. GEORGE

The first U.S. gold coins were struck in 1795 and the last appeared in 1933.

NOTICE OF SALE

Sale of the Gray Farm in Stokes Township has been postponed until Saturday Feb. 17, 1973 at 12 Noon at the Courthouse Door. Sales are to take place at that time.

M.E. Cavendish & Milton C. Williamson^ Commissioners

Turn those midwinter ^glooms into smiles!

HAPPINESS IS SAVING ON

QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS

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Save M 62.50 On This 5 Piece Millers Creek Bedroom Grouping

You would normally pay $657.50. Large triple dresser with framed plate glass mirror, chest-on-chest, double or queen size chairback bed plus nite stand with 1 drawer and 1 shelf.

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FEATURING A TRIPLE DRESSER, 5-DRAWER CHEST, NITE STAND, FRAMED MIRROR, PANEL HEADBOARD

Isn't this the bedroom suite you've always wanted, but never thought you could afford? Now you con this sensational low price! A more lovely design form extends the tradition of cidfssic Italian Provincial in this exciting new "Encanto" grouping . . . deep sculptured motifs and beautifully created drawer pulls ore also characteristic of this enchanting suite. Note the carefully carved pilaster posts occentuoting the huge Chest and Triple Dresser . . . the gracefully-shaped post finais on the Choirbock-Ponel Headboard . . . the engraved Pecan finish on selected hardwoods, engraved compressed wood and polystyrene components. Triple Dresser, framed Mirror, 5-drawer Chest, Headboard, 2-drawer Night Table

Now Roducod M 02.50 4 Ploco Colonial Grouping

From The Millers Creek Coilectton. D<^uble Dresser, spindle bed, framed mirror and nite stand. Open Stock group. Buy what you need. Add pieces later.

*312

8The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.'Wednesday. February 14. 173

For Some, Freedom Will Have Bittersweet Taste

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A few of the returning prisoners of war will rind that freedom has a bittmweet taste.

The wives of at least two of the men released Monday in the first batch of men freed from North Vietnamese and Viet Cong prison camps have gotten divorces; a third started separation proceedings but decided to hang on a while longer.

Mrs. Garland Kramer of Tulsa, Okla., disclosed Tuesday that ^e had obtained a divorce last June from her husband, an Air Force captain shot down in January 1967. The divorce was granted in Tulsa on the grounds of incompatibility.

I knew I couldn't go back, she said. Were grown apart. Mrs. Kramer, who works for Rep. James Jones, D-Okla., said she had continued to write

and send packages to Kramer while he was a prisoner of war.

aie explained the divorce in a special letter she sent the Air Force for delivery to Kramer after his release.

:%e said that, when he left for Vietnam, she had been neat and docile but, since then, has studied politics, religion and been active in school and with their two children, Todd, 9, and Cynthia, 8.

Hie divorce, sought on March 24, 1972, and granted on June 30, is being contested by Kramers father, who lives in Denver, Colo. He asked the courts to set it aside until his sons return.

, Also facing a divorce is Cmdr. Everett Alvarez of Santa Clara, Calif., who was shot down Aug. 5, 1964, the first American pilot captured in the Vietnam war.

Two years ago, Alvarez wife, Tangee, obtained a divorce and remarried. *T just fell out of love with Everett, she said iast October when the divorce was revealed.

She identified her husband only as Andy and refused to disclose where she, her new spouse and their daughter were living.

Alvarez mother, Mrs. Soledad Alvarez of San Jose, Calif.,

sent the news of the divorce to her son shortly after it was granted. She said he wrote back: I hope her present husband loves her as much as I did.

The wife of Navy Cmdr. Raymond Vohden started divorce proceedings last year. She halted the proceedings when the peace talks resumed and said Monday shell try to resume the marriage.

Discussing a call from her husband, who was shot down on April 3, 1965, Bonnye Vohden said: "The phone rang and he said, What the heUs going on? 1 told him: Golly, you sound just as mean as ever. The Vohdens have two children, Raymond Jr., ll, and Connye, 10.

I dont know what things will be two months from now, Mrs. Vohdoi said. Well work it out day by day. Hes so excited and happy that Im feeling that way too.On Dean's List At Kent State

KENT, Ohio - One Greenville, N. C., studoit was named to the deans list at Krat State University here for the fall quarter.

Pamela Miller of 103 King George Rd., Greenville, was one of 317 studoits who received the academic honor.

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MEAT t PRODUCE PRICES M TNB AO GOOD THRU SAT., FEB. 17, 1973-RUAIITITY HGHTS RESERVED

SINGLETON'S BREADED STUFFED

FLOUNDER

GORTON'S VALUE LINE ,

Fish Sticks '

GORTON'S VALUE LINE

Fish Cakes

GORTON'S VALUE LINE

Fish & Fries

Compare...Quality Savings

MARKET

SLICED

a'' ;

4-OZ. PKG.

2-LB. PKG.

r/a-LB. PKG.

2-LB. PKG.

U.S. CHOICE BONELESS BOSTON ROLL

STEAKS

LARGE FLORIDA

TEMPLE

Oranges

PKG. OF II

48-

SINGLETON'S DEVILED CRABS is oz. pkg. 99

SINGLETON'S BR. ROUND SHRIMP is M .59

"GOLDEN FLEET" SHRIMP Deveined 12 OZ. M.29S

SINGLETON'S BREADED OYSTERS moz. $1.29 P^ndllflS

GORTON'S BR. FISH PORTIONS 2 lbs. $] 29*

I .A ^ ^ purpose white

; GORTON'S FISH N' CHIPS lb pkg. 799

Potatoes

STRAWBERRIES

QT.

GORTON'S FISH FILLET CRISP

thInTod$s

BUFFET SUPPERS |

'spaghetti a MEATBALLS MACARONI A BEEF CHICKEN CHOW MEIN BEEF STEWeVEAL PAR-MEGEAN 9 I nC

SALISBURY steaks A LDO

CHICKEN 'NDUMPLINGS fk I

GRAVY 'N SLICED TURKEY I

Gravy N' SLICED BEEF Lta.98*^

8 OZ.

69*

Lb.

10-Lb.

Big

^ ^ ^ LARGE FLORIDA

I]*' ORANGES 88'

YELLOW

ONIONS

VINE-RIPE CHERRY

TOMATOES

DOZ.

34.B.

BAG

QT.

44.

FOR BMOUET

. COOKIN' BAGS

VEAL PARMEGEANeGRAVY 'N' SLICED BEEF OR TURKEYeCHICKEN A LA KINGe SALISBURY STEAK

Land O' Frost

YOUR CHOICE7 VARIETIES

SMOKED BEEF PASTRAMI SMOKED HAM* SPICY BEEF SMOKED TURKEY CORNED BEEF SLICED CHICKEN

EXTRA LARGE FLORIDA RED AND WHITE

GRAPEFRUITli

Nat'l Opera Company To Perform Here Saturday

The opera company founded 24 years ago by the man for whom the music building at East Carolina University is named, will be giving a performance on campus on Saturday.

At 8:15 p.m. Saturday, the National Opera Company, founded in 1948 by Raleigh attorney and businessman A.J. Fletcher, will present Mozarts Cosi fan Tutte in an English

vereion. The performance will be in McGinnis Auditorium. t A dozen singers from the National Opera Company will be supported by the East Carolina Symphony Orchestra under Robert Hauses baton.

The Saturday performance is a donation on the part of Fletcher for the benefit of the ECU School of Music. The School of Music is assisting in the donation effort

by furnishing the orchestra for the performance.

Recently, Fletcher has also made a contribution of $30,000 to the School of Music to be used for scholarship funds for music students at the university. This recent donation is in addition to earlier funds contributed to the School of Music by Fletcher. As a consequence of his support, the ECU music building bears the

name of A.J. Fletcher.

The National Opera Company, dedicated to the presentation of opera in the language of the audience, follows, the European custom where operas,

successes in tours that have taken them to 36 states, many time to places where opera is seldom, if ever, presented in live performances.

Singers with the opera com-

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, February u, 1873

Two Winners In Auditions

mo matter what the origin of thi pany have appeared in leading composer, are sung in the local roles at the Metropolitan, the longue. New York City Opera, the

Since its founding in 1948, the Chicago Lyric, San Francisco National Opera Company Opera Company and other singers have scored a number of American companies as well as

with opera companies in Hamburg, Dusseldorfand Two Blast Carolina University Zurich. School of Music students, one a

Tickets for Cosi fan Tutte are voice student, the other a now on sale at the ECU Central coTnposer, have been named Ticket Office. The cost of ad- winners in their cat^ories in

Mrs. Gladys White, won top place in the college voice auditions.

mission is $2.00 per person.

Revamp your favorite casual pants look: Add a belt. Leave a collar unbuttoned.

auditions for high school and college students.

In the auditions, held recratly at Converse CoU^e, Converse, South Carolina, Miss Donna Stei^enson, a voice student of

Larry Bell, a student of Dr, Gregory Kosteck and Dr. Otto Henry at ECU, received the award for composition in the college level category.

The auditions were conducted at the Southern Division meeting of the National Music Teachers Association.

20- OFF

Joy Liquid

DEL MONTE

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PEACHES

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12 OZ.

8 OZ.

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SALAD DRESSING

CAMPBELL'S

Tomato Soup

RED GATE

Fruit Drinks

WESSON OIL

10% OZ.

46 OZ.

24 OZ. BOTTLE

10 27* 61!

0 MT. OLIVE FRESH

:CUKE CHIPS

STALEY

:WAFFLE SYRUP

0 LUCKY LEAF LEMON

PIE FILLING

16 OZ.

24 OZ.

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23 OZ.

46 0

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LIKE LOW PRICES ON THURSDAY. FRIDAY & SATURDAY? WE HAVE THERA ON MONDAY. TUESDAY&WEMIESDAY.TOOIOVEN KRISP COOKIES 16 OZ. FUDGE SUGAR 12 OZ. SUGAR 12 OZ. BUHER

PKG.

OUR PRIDE SANDWICHBREAD

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I(^-The Daily ReHector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, February 14. 1973

Air Bags In American Cars Unlikely This Decade

By EDWARD S. LECHTZIN UP! Auto Writer DETROIT (UPI) Smashing cars into walls at 25 miles per

hour is one way of trying to show that air bags work. Putting a man and woman in the front seat is even more

dramatic.

Its doubtful many Americans will be in that same position before 1977. Unless the safety

DUMMY serves as subject in demonstration of restraint system for

protecting occupants of an automobile in a collision. (UPI Telephoto)

BOB IRWIN tries out an inflatable seat belt (left) in normal position and

(right) in the inflated position. (UPI Telephoto)

device can prove us etiec-tiveness, its doubtful the air bag will be used in American-built cars in this decade.

The government has retreated three times on the effective date for a passive restraint system in cars to replace the "active system in which the driver must fasten a belt or perform some other task.

Air bags have been considered the best bet to meet the governments requirement that death or serious injury be prevented in a head-on crash at 30 miles per hour. But theres been^ much unfavorable publicity surrounding the air bag.

In two public tests, one in Phoenix and the other in Detroit, air bags failed and test dummies were either killed or severely injured.

Ford Motor Co., has equipped more than 500 cars for on^the-road "live tests by Allstate Insurance Co., and Eaton Ck)rp., employes. General Motors plans to equip a fleet of cars with the device and the General Services Administration also is testing the air bag.

Out of Sight Few motorists have seen the air bag. Installed on a car, it ramains in a compartment until its needed.

The air bag is a balloon device that is either stored in the steering wheel for the driver or in the instruinent panel to protect the front seat passenger. In prototype safety cars designed by Ford and GM, air bags also have been installed in the back of the front seat, leaving the rear seat compartment cramped.

One day late last December, professional stunt driver Hal Needham, 41, and Lada Edmunds, a 23-year-old Hollywood actress and dancer, climbed into a 1972 Mercury owned by Eaton Corp., a manufacturer of air bags, to prove the bags worked.

In one test, they drove the car into a 90-ton concrete barrier at 24.5 m.p.h.^The next day, they slammed another similarly equipped Mercury into the barrier at .4 m.p.h.

Ive been slapped harder Miss Edmunds without elabora-

than commented

that,

In both cases, the bags inflated to cushion the couple in the front seat. The crash was equivalent to a 50 m.p.h. car-to-car impact.

Their tests represented the fastest known barrier crashes of a passenger car using human occupants. Like dummies used in other tests, they pitched forward as the bags inflated and then rearward, their heads settling against head restraints.

Eaton officials admitted that the test to show the system works also was designed to counter much of the unfavorable publicity.

Much of that criticism has come from the American Automobile Association (AAA) which last year urged the government to drop the requirement for an air bag completely. A report issued by AAA claimed the air bag was being irresponsibly and premature-

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS 25. Corridor

27. Jellied salad 1. High explosive 29- Arista 7. Tawdry

12. Spanish lady

13. Place of

ly sold to the public and hadnt been adequately tested.

Not AAAs Bag AAA said the claim by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) that air bags in all cars could cut traffic fatality toll in half was exaggerated. AAA pushed for continued use of lap belts and shoulder humesses as a more effective deterrent to highway deaths and injuries.

oblivion

14. Smart

15. Flimflam

16. Alliance

18. Ikes war command

19. American author

21. Almond

22. Bombyx

23. Mine

24. Faint

30. About

31. Fib

32. Moose

33. Pismire

34. Honey

35. Scratched 37. Mass flight 39. Fragrance

42. Bishop's headdress

43. Arabic acid

44. Water holes

45. Loafers DOWN

1. Onager

When the Transportation Department in late 1971 extended the 1973-model deadline to 197. models, it ordered the installation of a system for 1974-model cars in which the lap belts and shoulder harnesses will have to be bucklad before the car can be started.

For motorists who now feel inconvenienced by the buzzer warning system for belts on all

SQS ggQtlQQ SSti [3E:13 WPf?in

BIKiH BOa sns

HSaEB BDIZ!

QBISS

CTIIHB ESS aiEB, laioiaB

aBBBDS Bacsaa Qiaaiia

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

cars built after Jan. 1, 1972, the standard for 1974-model cars ought to prove a headache. But it should increase the use of the belts dramaticallythe shoulder harness is now used by less than 4 per cent of all drivers and passengers.

While the compulsory use of the air bagor some other passive restraint remains snagged in court rulings, some safety experts see other ways to meet government standards without using the controversial bag.

One is inflatable lap belts and I shoulder harnesses, under development by Allied Chemical Corp. But using a semi-passive system, a lap belt with a built-im pillow that pops up under crash conditions, jyould need a revision of the safety standards.

The three government delays, along with the court order halting the implementation of the passive restraint standard on Aug. 15, 1975, may force a revision in those standards. That court-ordered delay last December was the first signifi

cant legal setback suffered by the U.S. government in the area of automotive safety.

The court agreed with Ford, Chrysler and American Motors that tests used to determine whether the restraint device is acceptable will not produce consistent, reliable or repeatable test results. According to the court, there was not much sense in making the automak-ars meet test standards which ara not reliable.

Sugarcane was first brought to North America around 1725.

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2. Confronted

3. Infirm

4. Inflection

5. Inborn

6. Singing note

7. Lead

ting.

2fl

vm\

\b9

MS*

Par time 24 min.

AP Nwsfafurt

2-14

8. Masculine pronoun

9. Live coals

10. Flowering maple

11. Cartoon character

15. Shack

17. Russian department store

19. Chalice

20. Inability to read

22. One in Bonn

24. Gaming cube

25. Clumsy

26. T/iton

28. Aviators

29. Wing

32. High railways

33. Mudcap

34. Reminder

35. Canines

36. Epochal

38. Consonant

40. Russian village

41. Town near Liege

43. Three-toed sloth

BANKRUPTCY SALE

Saturday, February 24, 1973, 10:00 A.M.

Corner of Market ami 15Ui Streets, Washiegtoe, N.C. Ob premises of ..Stanipley-Fowie Moeumeet Gompaoy

(1) 100' X100' on N-s 15th St. & W-s Market St.

(2) 100' X 100' lot and house on N-s 15th St. adj. no. 1

VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTIES

Also miscellaneous personal properties

By order of Thomas M. Moore, Referee in Bankruptcy

For information: William H. Holdford, Trustee, Phone no. 237-3153 Wilson, North Carolina

THE SERTA 'COMFORT DELUXE

21-PIECE KING-SIZE

k:/.

PACKAGE!

vni SET OVEk S250 IN EXTMS...

ALL AT NO EXTRA COST!

Taka nationally famoua Serta Comfort Daluxa*. one of Sertaa top-pf-tha-llne, premium quality, extra-finn, luxury quilted idng-elze aeta*. daa* igned for posture-1 Ine aupport and the comfort of a quilted eteeplng surface... then you add tfw I8i>iece bedding package of famous brand names... and It all adds up toa tramondoua valuel See what a differenoa buying power means to you* order youre todayl i

iBnilllllllllilil!!'

...... A T'

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FURNITURE

lit

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lilHUlliilllillllilllliliiiB

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ALL 21 HECES COMPLETE... NOT ONE MORE TNINO TO OUT!

ISerta)mattress set, alone is nationally advertised at $279! A fantastic value... compare at $550 and more!EVERYTHING INCLUDING AN $89.95 VELVET HAND TUFTED HEADBOARD... EXACTLY AS SHOWNI

Choose your color on spread... 4 colors to select from!

2 Fieidcrest king-size top sheets Lustercale 6 king-size pillow cases fully fitted king-size mat-tress pad # 2 jumbo king-size Acrilan Bolster Pillows.

Mattress 2 box springs 2 four-caster frames Bedspread . Velvet Headboard Thermal Blanket 2 fitted Fieidcrest bottom sheets, noiron, permanent press.

extras you could want. . .the ultimate in quality and luxury. A rich hand-tufted velvet headboard like this is found in one of the leading chain's catalog at $89 alone! And the luxuriously quilted Kodel-filledking-sizebedspreadof this quality retails at $50 or more' You can choose from rich decorator florals or stripes. And it's all yours at one low package brice Get /our set now! Then relax on it and feel the luxury, the comfort that only name brand quality can give you!

Thg Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wtdneiday, Fefcruiry M.

SUPERBRANO

GRADE A' EGGS LARGE MEDIUM

DOZ.

, ASSTD. FLAVORS CHEK

DRINKS

ASSTD. FLAVORS THRIFTY MAID

GELATIN

12 88(

THRIFTY MAID EVAPORATED

MILK

3-oz. Pkg.

6 S 98

PURE VEGETABLE

CRISCO OIL

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED--NONE SOLD TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., FEB. 17

Mm&mE

DEEP SOUTH

11^

Mffiir

t-QT. JAR

LIMIT ONE

WITH $5.00

OR MORE ORDER

BLEACH

1-GAL.

ARROW STRONG BUT

SAFE JUG

JUICE

THRIFTY MAID 46-oz. ORANGE

CAN

COFFEE

MAXWELL

HOUSE

GREEN GIANT PEAS & ONIONS, WHOLE KERNEL Of ^

CREAM CORN 4 c. $1.00

BEHER BAKERY PRODUCTS ...

ENRICHED WHITE

BREAD

MADE WITH BUTTERMILK

m-LB.

LOAVES

French Hard Rolls HONEY BUNS

lO^z.

Pkgt.

49c

2 88c

SAVE IN OUR NON-FOODS DEPT.

LISTERINE ir$U9

\BAYER ASPIRIN

Btl. of 100

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

ROUND STEAK

BONELESS, FULL-CUT

DAIRY DEPARTMENT

W-O BRAND INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED

SLICED CHEESE .............. 12-oz. Pkg. 790

PILLSBURY'S

HUNGRY JACK BISCUfTS ............ 2 4hiz. Cans 270

SUPERBRAND BULK CHEESE SALE

MILD AGED Lb. $1.05

MEDIUM AGED Lb. $1.09

SHARP AGED Lb. $1.25

SEAFOOD DEPARTMENT

LIMIT ONE AT THIS PRICE WITH $5.00 OR MORE ORDER, PLEASE

FRENCH FRIED FLOUNDER, KRUNCHEES OR

DEEP SEA TREATS...........................Lb. 790

BONELESS nUETS OP

RED SNAPPER .Lb. 890 10-lb. Pkg. $8.45

8EA-E8T BRAND PEELED DEVEINEO

SHRIMP................................. Lb. $1.29

HENS

W-D

BRAND GRADE 'A' FOR BAKING

S-7 LBS. AVO.

LB.

HAMS

FRESH PORK

HALVES Lb. 79c

WHOLE 14 TO 17 LBS. AVO.

LB.

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

MEATY PLATE STEW

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

FAMILY ROAST

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

FAMILY STEAKS

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

N. Y. STRIP STEAKS

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS BOTTOM

ROUND ROAST ^

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

RUMP ROAST u. $1.29

FRESH 3-LBS. A DOWN SIZE

PORK SPARERIBS

SUNNYLANO RED HOTS

SMOKED SAUSAGE

SUNNYLAND HOTEL SLICED

THIN BACON

GWALTNEYS BONELESS

BUFFET HAM

JESSE JONES HOT OR MILD

FRESH PORK SAUSAGE

Lb.

99c

$U9

Pkg.

12-oz. Pkg. 79c

$1.49 L. 93c

2-3 Ibe.

Avg. Lb.

W-D BRAND (2-OZ. PATTIES) BEEF

STEAKETTES

or 2 1-lb. Pkge.

W-D BRAND

ALL-MEAT SLICED BOLOGNA OR FRANKS BRAUNSCHWEIGER (UP TO 4-LB. STICKS)

12-oz. Pkg. 69# Lb. 69#

U.S. NO. 1 ALL-PURPOSE WHITE

FDTOES

10->-B- VENT-VUE BAG

20-LB. VENT-VUE BAG $1.47

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

FROZEN FOOD BEST BUYS

QUAKER INSTANT GRITS 8-ot Pkg. 35#

GAINES BURGER BEEF 36-ol Pkg. $1.04

LADY SCOTl FACIAL TISSUE 3 20(kt. Boxes $1.00

INSTANT COFFEE

MAXWELL HOUSE 10-oz. Jar $1.49 6hh. Jar $1.09

MAXIM ............ 8^l Jar $1.99

PARKAY CORN OIL MARGARINE

PREAM COFFEE CREAMER *.......

BLUE BONNET WHIPPED STICK MARGARINE CHUN KING CHOW-MEIN 43-oz.

LIQUID PLUMMER

Mb. Size 48# 16-ol Jar 79# Mb. 37# Divider Pak 99# HaH-GaL $139

KRAFTS FRESH

ORANGE JUICE

FRESH FLORIDA

TEMPLE ORANGES

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

VINE RIPE

TOMATOES

Vi-Oal. 69c 10 F<K 69c 3 u.. 39c 3 .*L00

HAMBURGER, CHEESE OR SAUSAGEFOX

DELUXE PIZZA

DIXIANA CUT CORN, GREEN PEAS OR

MIXED VEGS.

SUPERBRAND

TWIN POPS 2

SS 69c

3 $1.00

II Pack

*1.00

MARINER'S

FISH STICKS

3 $1.00

DOWNY FABRIC 3.0. SOFTENER

MINUTE MAID ORANGE

JUICE

12-oz.

Can

59c

1S-OZ.

Can 79c

AUNT JEMIMA CINNAMON

FRENCH TOAST

2 $1.00

Now Open Sunday From 1 P.M. til 6 P.M. Located At The Shoppers Mart

12The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, February 14, 1973

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) - HOGS

Charlotte spot cotton report for RALEIGH

(AP) NCDA-

Tuesday for staple lengths of 1, North Carolina hog markets 1-32* and 1 1-16 inches, respec- are steady to mostly a dollar

higher today. Tops of 35.00-35.50 Rocky Mount; 34.50-35.00 Siler City and Denton; 33.25-34.25 Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lumberton; 32.00-33.00 Tarboro and Bethel; 35.25 Mount Olive; 33.00 Salisbury.

tively;

Strict Middling: 32.75, 35.ffi, 36.25.

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

31.75, 33.00.

Low Middling: 27.50, 28.75,

29.75.

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

Supplies about adequate.

Demand fiar to good.

Weighed a verge prices for .small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 51.33.

Medium whites: 47.00.

Small whites: 41.98.

RALEIGH (AP) ^NCDA-

North Carolina f.o.b. dock-broilers: Market tone firm, suplies barely adequate and demand good. Weights desirable.

North Carolina hens: Prices steady, supplies barely adequate on heavy type and demand good. Offerings of light type adequate and demand fair to good. Heavies at farm 17 cents per pound. Light type, at farm, 6.

The

Meeting

Place

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market retreated rapidly today under the impetus of renewed concern about inflation and the international monetary situation.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks plunged 11.66 to 985.10 in active trading. Declining issues held sway over gainers, 904 to 289.

Todays sharp decline was in marked contrast to the upward burst with which the market initially greeted the dollar devaluation news Tuesday. The Dow Jones industrial average soared more than 21 points in the sessions first 30 minutes, although it later backed off to a 5.19 gain for the day.

Oil issues dropped broadly, apparently because of the belief such companies will have to pay more for imported crude oil in the wake of the dollar devaluation. Gulf Oil, the Big Boards most-active issue, lost to 25%. Standard Oil of California fell 2% to 78%, Texaco was off % to 37V4, Cities Service lost 1% to 49 and Phillips Petroleum declined % to 43%.

'The New York Stock Exchange index of some 1,4(X) common stocks was down 0.58 to 62.34.

VALEN I IJME8 UAV HEKE AGAIN Itiis IS the month of the year with a special day called Valentines Day. Steve Bailey gives his wife, Judy, a box of candy to celebrate the occasion.

Many persons across the nation exchange cards and send loved ones flowers. (Photo by Tommy Forrest)

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev. Mid-Close day

29% 29Vs

WEDNESDAY

p.m.Kiwanis

Club

6:30 meets

8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anan Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3m or 756-0567

8:00 p.m. Dr. Margaret Hunt will talk on the Equal R%hts Amendment In the District Court Room of the Pitt County Courthouse

THURSDAY

10:00 a.m.Elm Street Senior Citizens meet

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

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

8:00p.m.VFW meets at post Home

8:00 p.m.Coochee (Council No. 60. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall

8:00 p.m.Regular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting

Akzona Allis-Chal Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Brand Atl Rich Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Campbell S Caro P&L Celanese Corp Cola

Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem Champion Int. Duke Power DuPont G East Airl Eastman Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods <3en Mtr Gen Tel & El Ga Pacific Gerb Prod Goodrich BF (Joodyear T&R Gulf 0 Corp IBM

52%

42%

68V4

27%

23%

28%

33%

27V4

33'

147

10%

76%

M9%

22%

8V4

52%

42%

67%

27%

23%

28%

33%

26%

32%

I47V4

10%

19%

22%

I8OV4 I8OV4 15% 15% 148V4 147 23% 23V4

71V4 71% 29% 74 28% 32% 23% 26% 27% 25% 451

70%

28%

73%

28V4

32%

23%

26%

25?8

450%

Int Paper

41%

Int Tel & Tel

54%

Kayser-Roth

15%

16%

Liggett & Myers

40%

Lockh Air

Loews Th

38V4

Monsanto

53%

Nabisco

57%

Natl Distillers

15%

Norf & West

68%

68V4

Penney JC

96%

95%

Pepsi Cola

84%

Phillips Petr

43%

43V8

Radio Corp

30%

Rep Stl

26%

25%

Reynolds Ind

51%

Seabd Coast

45%

Sears Roebuck

114%

113V4

Sou Ralwy

42%

Sperry Corp

Std Oil Calif

81%

78%

Exxon *

90%

Stevens JP

31%

Texaco Inc

37%

Tex G S

23%

23V4

Textron Inc

27%

Un Carbide

48%

48V4

Uniroyal

13%

US Ply Ch

US Stl

30%

Va El & Pwr

22V4

21%

Wachovia

38%

Westing El

39%

Weyerhsr

47V4

47%

Winn Dixie

37%

Woolworth

26%

Turtleneck sweaters make

Deadline

State and city license piates must be displayed all motor vehicles as of tomorrow at midnight, auto license agent Mrs. Anna Garris reminds.

The hours of the Home and Auto Supply, where plates may be purchased in Greenville are from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Mrs. Garris said license plates have been bought pretty steadily all through the Jan. l-Feb. 15 buying season and that she does not anticipate a rush tomorrow. She said her figures are not up to date on the number purchased so far, but she is sure it is higher than the figure at this time last year.

State auto licenses cost |14 and city tag is $1.

the neck appear shorter.

DEPUTY NAMED RALEIGH (AP) - Morris Alexander Kea of Charlotte was named today as deputy commissioner of North Carolinas Department of Corrections, making him the highest-ranking Negro in the departments history.

MUSIC

Pacific otters thrive on spiny sea urchins found in abundance in Californias shallow coastal waters.

FROM THE 50'S & 60'S

ON THE SECOND ANNUAL

GOLD Rim

Presented by the Greenville Jaycees

ALL NIGHT SATURDAY FEB. 17, 1973

7:00 P.M. UNTIL

WNCT Radio 1070

FOR THE BENEFIT OF

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GREENVILLE'S ONLY CRISIS INTERVENTION CENTER

FOR REAL INFORMATION & REAL MUSIC DIAL WNCT 1070

FOR REAL HELP DIAL 758-HELP

To Work On Shift Of Responsibility

AYDEN The Ayden Board of Commissioners Monday night appointed a committee to work with Lutz and Schramm plant managers to see if a plan for transferring the industrial waste treatment plant to the pickle facility could be worked out. Named to the committee, were Glenn Gaylor, Charlie Davenport, Isaac Allen, J.J. Brown and Walter Beddrd.

In the past, the town has shared the responsibility with the Ayden industry, but Monday

Dollar Days In AydenScheduted

AYDEN Ayden Dollar Days will be held Thursday through Saturday.

The semi-annual event, sponsored by the Ayden Chamber of Comfioerce, will give shoppers an opportunity to take advantage of the many bargains offered.

Most Ayden merchants will be participating in the three-day event.

Students To See Karate Team

TTie sixth grade students at Contentnea Elementary School in Lenoir County will see a karate demonstration 'Thursday afternoon as part of their study of sports.

A karate team from Kinston is scheduled to conduct the demonstration at 1:30, a spokesman noted, and several of the students will be involved in the presentation.

Obituary

Joyner

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. Ephriam Joyner will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m., at

Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church with the pastor and members of Union Grove FWB Church, assisting. The Rev. P.B. Blount will officiate.

Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mr. Joyner was a well known citizen of Farmville. He was the son of the late Oscar and Nancy Joyner, a member of Union Grove FWB Church, Hope For AH Lodge No. 175, Knights of Pythias and Farmville Lodge No. 5301, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows.

He is survived by his wife Mrs. Florence Joyner of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Rosa Joyner Atkinson of Walstonburg; ten grandchildren, one great grandchild; and one brother; Oscar B. Joyner of Brooklyn, N. Y.,

The body will be on view at Joyners Mortuary after 6:00 Wednesday evening and until one hour before the funeral Thursday.

Visitation hours will be Wednesday evening from 7 to 9 p.m.

night, agreed the waste treatment plant should be the responsibility of the pickle plant in the future.

The committee will attempt to work out a fair and feasible plan of transferring the responsibility and report their findings at the next board meeting.

In other business, the board rezoned property in the Dixon Subdivision, E. Second Street, from RA-IO to RA-8.

Board members also agreed that the town should be responsible for keeping sidewalks in the business district clean.

Correction

The Dally Reflector regrets the omission of two brothers who survive Isreal Adams, whose obituary was in yesterdays paper. They are Fred Adams of New Haven, Conn. and Willie Adams of Durham.

Pin Loss On Passengers

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The nations largest railroad has asked for permission to virtually eliminate passenger service from its operations.

Claiming passenger service is resulting in losses of millions of dollars a month, the Penn Central wants to eliminate all passenger service in 16 states, keeping only a few profitable commuter routes in the New York City area.

Penn Central, now undergoing reorganization under federal bankruptcy laws, asked U.S. District Court Judge John P. Fullam on Tuesday for permission to drop the routes unless local, state and federal governments can provide the line with fffll compensation for the costs of the passenger service.

In a parallel move, the Penn Central also asked permission to abandon nearly one-quarter of its 20,000 miles of freight lines in 14 states and two Canadian provinces.

Both moves are part of the lines long-range reorganization plan unveiled last year. A third part to eliminate some 5,700 freight train crew jobs has been blocked by a dispute with United Transportation Union.

'The union struck the railroad last week when the Penn Central began implementing the plan. An emergency measure passed by Congress stopped the strike after only 24 hours.

Grifton Will File For Aid

GRIFTON The Grifton Board of Commissioners last night agreed to file three applications with the state and one with the federal government for assistance in various town projects.

The town board is seeking assistance from the federal government for sewer system improvement. 'The applications to be filed with the state government will be for waste water treatment works, water supply system, and a waste water collection system.

The board agreed to purchase a 19'^ Chevrolet truck from Starr Beaton Chevrolet, Inc., in Kinston. The vehicle will be used by town employees for reading water meters and for other town business.

The board also agreed to give the Grifton Rescue Squad its 1973 town tags.

Trustful Woman Is Still Waiting

FLINT, Mich. (AP) - A trusting 25-year-old Flint woman still is waiting for her bargain-priced television set.

Bernastine Connie told police she was standing in front of a furniture store when a man approached and offered to sell her a set for $75. She declined to buy but changed her mind when he lowered the price to $50.

He took her into the store, showed her the set and told her to drive to the back of the store to pick it up.

When she got there and gave him the $50, he told her: Watch how fast Ill be back with the television.

That was Saturday.

Meeting Postponed 'The meeting of the Matrons (Hub scheduled for tonight has been postponed until Wednesday, Feb. 21, at 8 p.m. at the home of Blanche Payton.

The patron saint of ice skaters is Saint Ludwina, whose feast day is AprU 24.

ere are a dozen ways you can

save money

winter

on your

Utility bills

Greenville

Utilities

SAFETY . . .

SERVICE ... RELIABILITY . . . WATER SEWER

Insulate exterior walls, ceilings and floors.

Turn the heating thermostat down to 68 degrees at night, and when away from home for 24 hours or more.

Turn off heat in unused rooms.

Have heating equipment checked annually to make sure it is operating efficiently.

Change heating filters as soon as they get dirty

Turn off unused lights, particularly in unheated rooms. Lighting does produce heat, so this is less important in winter, but very important in the summer months.

Install storm windows and doors, or put in weather stripping. Double-pane glass will keep heat inside your home,

Seal all cracks. Weatlper stripping and caulking windows and doors will keep the cold out. and the heat in,

Let the sunshine m. Keeping shades up and draperies open during the day helps heat your home. At night, close them for added insulation. Draperies should fit snugly around window and across window sill or floor when closed to prevent cool air from entering.

Keep chimney dampers closed or block off fireplaces when theyre not in use. A lot of heat is wasted up the flue

Open vents in attics and crawl spaces to prevent condensation

Maintain humidity levels of 45 to 50 per cent, so the heat level can be comfortably lowered This makes a humidifier a good investment during winter months.

These suggestions are presented to you as a public service by your consumer-owned electric utility.

GAS ELECTRIC

Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 14, 1973Wo/fpack Rushes Past Pirates, 105-70 I CLEANfUP

CURLING AROUND TO PASS N. C. States David Thompson (44) curls around the spread-eagle Dave Franklin (41) of East Carolina during last nights game to pass of to a teammate during the game between

the two in Reynolds Coliseum in Raleigh. Also in the picture are Dave McNeill, behind Franklin, and Nicky White, at right. State ripped the Pirates, 105-70. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

RALEIGHSome years back there was a popular song out, Two Different Worlds. A reprise might have been apropos last night during the playing of the North Carolina State University-East Carolina University basketball game.

The second-ranked unbeaten Wolfpack piled up its 20th .,^traight victory of the season with a 105-70 victory over the Pirates, who were out of the game early in the contest.

For the Pirates, it was another evening when they seemed awed by the surroundings, which included All-American candidates Tommy Burleson and David Thompson, who put on a show of their own.

Only A1 Faber of the Pirates seemed to take things in stride, playing one of the better games of his career.

But it was a night for Thompson and Burleson to shine. The 6-4 sophomore Thompson found a home in the comer of the court, and seemed content to pop in baskets from there all ni^t. He hit on 13 of 15 shots, mostly from long range, and added seven of eight from the free throw line for a game-high 33 points.

Burleson, the 7-4 giant, who has matured remarkablely since the last meeting of these two teams, hit on eight of 15 shots and three of six free throws for 19 points, runner-up for State to Thompson. He also plucked off 17 refunds and was credited widi blocking six shots.

The Pirates werent able to keep up with the Wolfpack in the opening minutes, when the hot-shooting N. C. Staters opened up a 20-8 lead. That showed up on the scoreboard after 5:53. But for the next eight minutes, the Pirates played them basket-for-basket, and appeared less awed by the Wolfpack than at the first.

But then, in the closing minutes of the half, the Pack streaked away to build up a 54-36 lead and in the second half, they

continued to pull away, moving out by as much as the margin they finally ended up with, 35 points.

State played 10 players, and all but one played at least 10 minutes. Steve Nuce, the tenth, played nine minutes. Burleson saw the most action, going 31 of the 40 minutes, while Thompson was in for 28 minutes, and States Mighty Mouse, Monte Towe, played for 23 minutes.

Thompson got the Wolfpack on the board after only eight seconds, hitting from the comer. Burleson then stole the ball 30 seconds later, and raced downcourt alone to score a snowbird for a 4-0 lead.

Jerome Owens got the first Pirate basket after 59 seconds, but State then ran off eight straight for a 12-2 lead. Burleson hit from underneath, and then Thompson scored from under the nets. Towe hit a long jumper and Burleson followed a missed shot with 17:33 left to the 10-point spread.

East Carolina called a time out, and then, for the next few minutes paced the Wolfpack, until Thompson again hit from the comer to make it 20-8, a 12-point spread.

For the next eight minutes, both teams traded baskets as the score climbed up to 31-20. Then Tim Stoddard drove in and was fouled by Faber as he scored, making it 34-20 on the three-point play.

East Carolina came back with a jumper from the lane by Faber and two free throws by Roger Atkinson, but State matched that with two baskets to go back out by 14. Then, Thompson hit a jumper to run it to42-26 with 3:35 left. The two traded shots again until Stoddard hit from underneath with 59 SMonds left to make it 18, 50-32. For the final minute, they again traded shots for a 54-36 State lead at halftime.

After Dave Franklin hit the opening bucket of the second half, Thompson came back with a jumper and two free, throws to

open the lead to 20-, 58-38. Then, after a jumper by Nicky White, Towe and Thompson both hit to make it 62^.

Faber hit from the comer, but Stoddard and Thompson bombed once more and ran it to 24, 66-42.

State continued to slowly pull away from the Pirates, finally gaining their 35-point edge at 83-48 when Burleson hit a free thrwo with 9:25 left.

During the remaining time, the Bucs were able to cut it back to as little as 30, but it was just a question of time.

Faber finished the game with 27 points, his high for the year, also adding eight rebounds, to lead the Pirates in that along with White, who also had eight.

The only other Pirate to hit double figures was Owens, who had 10

Adding to Burleson and Thompsons total, was Towe with 11, and Stoddard with 13.

The Pirates, now 11-10overall, travel to Williamsburg, Va., Saturday to meet William & Mary in a regionally televised game at 1:40 p,m.

ECU g f t NCSU g I t

Owens 5 0 10 Holdt 2 3 7

White 3 0 6 B'son 8 3 19

Quash 3 2 8 Towe 5 1 11

Franklin 4 0 8 Caf'ty 2 0 4

Faber 11 5 27 T'son 13 7 33

Pope 1 2 4 Moeller 2 0 .4

Arson 0 3 3 Sto-d 6 1 13

McNeill 2 0 4 K'maul 0 0 0

Edwards 0 0 0 Nuce 3 0 6

AAcCullen 0 0 0 Hawkins 4 0 8

Edwards 0 0 0

Mohn 0 0 0

TOTALS J 12 70 TOTALS 45 15 lOS

East Carolina . N.C. State

34 70 SI105

Franklin

Honored

Pirate Wrestlers Rip

Baby Bucs Roll Past Wolflets

Old Dominion By 46-0

East Carolina Universitys wrestlers continued to run roughshod over opposition last night, gaining a 46-0 victory over Old Dominion.

The Pirates won each of the 10 matches, taking five of them by falls as they upped their record to 12-0 on the season.

The Bucs will be closing out their regular season Friday at 8 p.m. in Minges Coliseum, as they play host to the University of North Carolina at Wilmington. Next week, they travel to Williamsburg, Va., to put their Southern Conference championship on the line.

Swimmers Shine In Wilmington

WILMINGTON - The Greenville Swim dub braved the winter storm over the weekend to travel to Wilmington to take part in the Valentine Invitational Swim Meet held there.

Greenville finished with more than 200 points to finish in the top four teams. '

Lance Timmons of Greenville led the teams individual performers winning three first place medals, two seconds and one third.

Summary of Greenville winners:

10 and under boys: 200 freestyle, John Dawson, third in 2:41.7; 50 breaststroke, Kelly Key, fourth in :54.5; 50

backstroke, Kevin Richards, third in :30.9; 50 butterfly, Kevin Richards, third; 200 individual medley, John Dawson, fourth in 3:12.4.

10 and under girls: Amy

Division II (Through Monday)

Kinston

Rocky Mount

New Bern

Wilson

Goldsboro

Rose M

Lawler, second in 1:18.5; 50 backstroke, Amy Lawler, first in :42.2; 200 individual medley, Eleanor Tobin, third in 3:21.7.

11-12 boys: 100 breaststroke, Lance Timmons, first in 1:17.3; 100 butterfly, John Richards, second in 1:25.4; 100

backstroke, Lance Timmons, first in 1:07.4; 100 freestyle, Lance Timmons, first in 1:00.4.

11-12 girls: 100 breaststroke, Denise Tobin, second in 1:22.5; 100 butterfly, Sandra Randle, third in 1:36.9; 100 backstroke, Denise Tobin, second in 1:23.3; 200 individual medley, Denise Tobin, third in 2:55.2; Sandra Randle, fourth in 3:14.3; 100 freestyle, Sandra Randle, third in 1:23.6.

13-14 boys: 400 freestyle, Steve Lawler, first in 6:22.8; 100

freestyle, Guy Bradbury, second in 1:07; 100 breaststroke, Steve Lawler, second in 1:36.8; 100 backstroke, Guy Bradbury, first in 1:17.1; Steve Lawler, third in 1:25.8; 100 butterfly, Guy

Bradbury, second in 1:15.9.

Open events: 100 freestyle, Lance Timmons, second in 1:02.2; 200 backstroke, Lance Timmons, second; 200 freestyle, Lance T^ipmons, third in 2:16.4; freestyle relay, Bradbury, Timmons, Lawler, J. Richards, 2:01.3; Medley relay, Bradbury, Timmons, Lawler, J. Richards, 2:17.6. ^

Summary:

118: Glenn Baker (EC)

decisioned John McCarthy, 2-1.

126: Dan Monroe (EC) pinned Cary Perdew, 7:52.

134: Jim McCloe (EC) decisioned Mike McCarthy, 12-2.

142: Milt Sherman (EC) pinned Dean Williamson, 2:41,

150: Tom Marriott (EC) decisioned Rex Springston, 7-4.

158: Bruce Hall (EC)

decisioned David LaRose, 6-3.

167: Ron Whitcomb (EC) decisioned Lee Ensminger, 8-1.

177: Bill HUl (EC) pinned Ed Fields, 3:22. ^

190: Mike Radford (EC) pinned Jim Parker, 4:30.

Heavyweight: Mark Pohren (EC) pinned Doug Meekins, 3:47.

RALEIGH East Carolinas Junior Varsity, having their troubles in the first half, got their fast break rolling late in the period and used it to streak to a 94-^ victory over the N. C. State Wolflets last night.

The victory marked the first time an East Carolina Baby Buc team has beaten an ACC team on its own home court. Twice this year, they had come close, losing to North Carolina in the opening game of the season, 64-63, and to Duke, 66-61. In both of those games, however, the slim-ranked Baby Bucs had finished the game with only four men on the court.

Against N. C. State, they fared better however, and although they trailed, 25-18 with about five minutes left in the half, Uiey finally got going and slipped out into a 34-31 lead.

After that, in the second half, it was all the Pirates, as they smashed the State press and

everything that went with it. The Bucs hit on 66.7 per cent of their shots to easily outscore the Wolflets, 60-38, and romp to the victory.

They outrebounded the taller Wolfpack, 36-31 and had little problems, quickly running their lead out to 20 points in the early minutes of the second half.

Five Pirates finished in double figures, with A1 Edwards and Cliuck Mohn leading the way with 18 each. William Hill had 16, Kenny Edmonds had 15 and Randy McCullen had 13.

For the Wolflets, Mike Dempsey had 21, and Leo Campbell and Jerry Hunt each had 14.

The Baby Bucs have one game remaining, against Old Dominion on the road next Tuesday.

East CarolinaStone 8, Edwards 18, McCullen 13, Hill 16, AAotm 18, Edmonds 15, Kendall 4, Carraway 2.

Dave Franklin, East Carolina senior forward, put the whammy on the Southern Conferences leading scorer, Aron Stewart of Richmond, last week, and this helped to earn him Southern Conference Player of the Week honors yesterday.

Franklin is the first Pirate to receive the honors this year. He played in three games over the week, against St. Peters, Richmond and Appalachian, helping the Bucs to two wins in those three.

His two top efforts were in the first two games. Against St. Peters, he had a team high of 28 points, Franklins high point of the season. Then, two nights later, he held Stewart to only one field goal during the time he was on him, although Stewart finally finished up with 21, well below his average. The Richmond forward also only got five rebounds, less than half his average.

Overall during the week, the 6-5 senior from Richmond hit 50 points, scoring 22 of 43 field goal attempts and six of eight from the line.

First Shad Registered

N.C. StateSmith6, SmoraU, Nich^lls, Dempaey 21, Campbell 14, Pickett, Hunt 14, Perry, Dickens 4, Tunnell, Staton. ,/ ^

East Caroline 34 60-^

N.C. State ji 3g_4*

GRIFTON The first shad for the 1973 season has been registered in the Grifton Shad Festival fishing contest.

The fish was caught Feb. 6 by Travis Harper of Rt. 2, Snow Hill. It weighed one pound, seven ounces, and was taken on hook and line in Pitchkettle Creek.

industrial

Victories

Greenville Utilities and Union Carbide picked up victories in the Industrial Basketball League last night. GUCk) pinned Vermont American, 78-64, while Union Carbide slipped past Empire Brush, 56-54.

In the opener, GUCk) eased out into a 29-27 lead at the half, then blasted Vermont American in the final period to roll to the victory.

Henry Crumble led Greenville Utilities with 22 points, while Donald Chase and James Ward each had 18 and Willard Jackson had 14. For Vermont American, Ronnie Foster had 20 and Eddie Chance had 19.

In the other game, Union (arbide moved out into a 28-24 lead in the first period. But in the second. Empire Brush tried for a rally. They outhit Union Carbide, 30-28, but it fell just short.

Lewis Boyd led. Union Carbide with 20 points, while Larry Daniels had 18 and Tommie Roach had 14. For Empire Brush, James Parker had 22 and Curtis Barrrett had 16.

Williamston Gals Advance

GATESVILLE Williamston High Schools girls advanced^ to the semi-finals of the Albemarle Conference tournament last night with a 41-30 victory over Plymouth.

Williamston leaped out into the lead in the flrst period and was never caught again. They outhit Plymouth, 12-2 in that frame, and then added 12 more in the second to Plymouths 10. -That made it 24-12 at halftime.

A guaranteed $95,000 advance ticket sale and 40 alleys at a new downtown convention center has given Oklahoma City the 1976 ABC bowling tournament.

In the third quarter, the scoring slowed, but Williamston still outhit Plymouth, 6-4, to build its lead to 30-16. Plymouth was able to outhit them, 14-11, in the final period, but to no avail.

Sherry Roberson led Williamston with 12 points, while

Plymouths Hazel Browning led all scorers with 14.

Williamston wUl now face Edenton in the semi-finals, Friday at 8:30 p,m. Edenton beat Scotland Neck, 38-34, in an overtime to gain the semi-finals. The finals will be held Saturday night.

GIRL'S GAME

PlymouthBrown 4, Browning 14, Co* 6, Davenport 2, Gurgsmis3, Sawyer 1, Fuller, Hardison, Small.

Wllliamsto>F. Hardison 4, Brandon 8, Taylor 9, Roberson 12, Williams 4, D. Warren 4, Godard, P. Warren, Thigpen, Hardy, Evans, Peel, Brown.

Plymwith 2 18 4 14-38

Williamston 12 12 6 1141

W. Calvin Stokes

CHANGE OF LOCATION

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MANY OTHER ITEMS THAT ARE NOT LISTED. BE SURE TO BE tomorrow AT f A.M. YOU CANNOT AFFo!5

Tv MISS III

l*~-nie DiUy Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday, February 14, 1973Wins

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer

LITTI^FIELD It was a big day as far as the Eastern Carolina Conference tournament was concerned, yesterday. A total of seven games were played to make up for lost days because of the recent snowfall.

In the afternoon, Farmville Central beat Southern Wayne, 58-35 and will move up to play Greene Central. The Farmville Central girls did not fare as well, however, as they were edged out by North Lenoir, 37-35. In the other boys game of the af-lemoon, North Pitt surprised Southern Nash by 67-58. They willl meet D.H. Conley tonight at 9 p.m. The Conley Valkyries were upset by the Greene Central Ewes as the Ewes won (heir second game of the year and their second over Conley this year to move up to face Ayden-Grifton Thursday. The game went into overtime before the Ewes won, 34-31.

Then in the evening three more games were played. In the girls opener, C.B. Aycock held off a late rally be Eastern Wayne for a 34-29 win. The host team, Ayden-Griftons Chargers rolled to a 56-49 win. And the last game saw the Southern Wayne Saintes hang on for a 46-36 decision over the Lady Friebirds of Southern Nash.

Lady Falcons an 8-6 advantage.

Aycock kept its lead and added six more points in the period to lead at halftime, 14-11.

Both teams chalked up six points in the third period. Then the Squaws started to heat things up as Best scored from the stripe and Gwen Scott canned a jumper from outside to cut the lead to one, 22-21. Smith put Southern ahead for the first time in the half as she banged one through from the comer, 23-22.

Treva Howell tied the game at 23-23 as she made a free shot with 4:50 left but a bucket on a drive by Betty Thompson put the Squaws back in front, 25-23. The Lady Falcons struck back with nine points to move out by 32-25. Parnell and Howell each sank a pair of charity shots, Jenny Kearney made a three-point play and Parnell added a basket for the seven-point margin.

Southern Wayne cut it down to four at 32-38 with less than a minute to go but could not get any closer.

Smith led the losers with 12 points. Parnell led all the scoring with 14.

Worthington and Milton Brown scored free throws and a basket respectively to slip A-G back to a five-point gap, 22-17. When the half ended, the Chargers still had that same margin at 24-19.

A-G outscored the Falcons in the third period, 16-14 to increase their lead by two, 40-33.

In the fourth quarter, a bucket

by Melvin Stewart with 4:13 to play in the game gave the Chargers their biggest lead, 14 points, of the game at 48-34. The Falcons had begun to tire , by then and could not catch he Chargers.

Stafford and Hobbs each scored 14 for Aycock while Melvin Stewart and Travis

North Pitt In 67-53 Victory

The Lady Falcons will advance in the pairings to play the winner of the North Pitt-North Lenoir game on Thursday.

Eastern Waynes girls, behind most of the way, rallied in the fourth quarter of the first game to go ahead by two with 2:57 left to play. The Lady Saints dumped in nine straight points moving back out to a comfortable lead which they held onto.

Marcilletta Best put the Squaws up first as she hit for a 2-Olead. Aycock countered with a bucket by Annette Dickerson.

Each team added one more basket in the hectic first quarter.

Pat Smith scored on a drive down the lane putting the Squaws in front but only for a little while. Rhonda Lancaster scored for Aycock and Phyliss Parnell followed it with a jumper from outside to give the

In the second game, the A-G Chargers had a tough battle with Aycocks boys all the way and only opened it up in the last quarter.

The Chargers broke into the lead on a tap in by Sam Stewart but a jumper from 20 feet by Thurman Hobbs tied it up. The lead was never controlled until the Chargers got with 1:50 to go in the frame when Jessie Brown tapped in a rebound to put the Chargers ahead, 10-8 and A-G never trailed after that. After the end of the period^ it was 14-9.

Ayden-Grifton moved out to a seven point lead, 18-11 with 5:14 to go in the half but the Falcons fought back and narrowed it down to a point, 18-17 on baskets by Tommy Herndon and Hobbs and a pair of free shots by Arthur Stafford. Chargers Jeff

Jaguars Gain Tourney Berth

FARMVILLE Farmville Central High School rolled to a 58-35 victory over Southern Wayne last night to advance into the field of the Eastern Carolina Conference tournament.

The Jaguars will meet Greene Central Thrusday at 7:30 p.m. at Ayden-Grifton High School, site of the tournament.

Farmville eased out into a 10-6 lead in the first period, then matched shots during the second with the Saints. By the end of the period, the Jaguars still held their four-point bulge, 23-19.

In the third frame, however, the Jaguars pulled away and put the game on ice. They outhit

Southern Wayne, 16-4, and built their lead out to 39-23. In the last period, they again outhit the Saints, 19-12, to win going away.

McCoy Williams led Farmville with 14 points, while Phil Lewis had 12 and Willie Jones had 10. Earthel Loftin led Southern with 10 points.

Lewis

B'lett

P'sall

Gardner

Murray

Smith

Mack

Loftin

TOTALS 1$ 5

Souttwrn Wayne Farmville Central

BOY'S GAME f t FC

0 0 Bunch

2 Spruill 7 Williams 6 Brock 2 Jones 2 Johnson 6 Lewis 10 Cobb Ebron Smith Wells 35 TOTALS 6 13 10 13

North Lenoir Girls In Win

WHEAT SWAMP North Lenoirs Lady Hawks eased to a 37-^ victory over Farmville Central yesterday afternoon to gain a berth in this weeks Eastern Carolina Conference basketball tournament.

North Lenoir, by winning, gained the dubious pleasure to meeting North Pitt in a game tonight at 7:30 p.m. at Ayden-Grifton High School, site of the tournament.

North Lenoir eased out into a 9-8 lead in the first period, then ex-pan(ted that with an 8-4 margin in the second period. That ran the Lady Hawks lead out to 17-12 at

halftime.

Farmville Central tried to get moving in the second period, outscoring the Hawks, 8-7, to cut the lead to 24-20. Then in the final period, the Lady Jaguars did it again, 15-13, but it just fell short.

Nedra Bumey led North Lenoir with 13 points, while Linda Anderson had 14 and Cynthia Barrett had 10 for Farmville Central.

GIRL'S CAME

ParmvilleCenfralDixon 7, Anderson 14, BarrettlO, Joyner 4, Allen, F lelds, O'Brien, Suggs, Davis 4, Turnage,

North LenoirBurney 13, Nobles 7, Cunningham 3, Lee 9. Turner 1, Merritt 2, Letchworth 2.

North Lemur , | ;Bowling

VGA Mixed

game and series, Margaret

L Smart, 185, 482.

Greene Giants

36 Industrial League

Wonders

Points

Damn Yankees

39 National Spinning

Outsiders

40 C.W.A.

Yankees

40 Union Carbide

Hang Ten

45 Hamilton Beach

Fancy Four

49 Empire Brushes

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BETHEL North Pitt rolled to a 67-53 victory over Southern Nash last night to gain a berth in the Eastern Carolina Conference basketball tournament, now underway.

The Panthers, by winning, move into tonights third game at Ayden-Grifton High School, facing Conleys Vikings.

North Pitt moved out into the lead in the first period, outdistancing Southern Nash, 11-4. The Firebirds picked up their scoring in the second quarter, but still were outhit by the Panthers, 18-15, and trailed 29-19 at halftime.

The Panthers continued to pull away in the second half,

moving out to a 51-34 lead with a 22-15 quarters advantage. Southern was able to come back with a 19-16 final period outburst, but only dented the North Pitt lead.

Phillip Brown led North Pitt with 25 points, while Ben Johnson had 12 and David Brown had 10. Joyner led Southern with 20 points.

BOY'S GAME

- Woods scored the same number of points for A-G. Sam Stewart added 12 for the Chargers.

Their next opponent will be the winner of the Farmville Central-Greene Central clash.

Southern Nash was never really in the ball game as the Saintes scored first as Fay Hollowell hit from the lane as the game opened only to see the Lady Firebirds tie it on a tap in by Gloria Pope. Southern Wayne quickly dumped in eight points to move out by 10-2 and Southern Nash never got to within less than two again.

At the end of the first period, it was 14-6.

Southern Wayne outscored the Lady Firebirds by two points in the second quarter, 7-5 for a 21-13 lead at intermission.

Southern Nash matched buckets with the Lady Saintes in the third period and each team came up with 13 points. In the last frame, however, Southern Nash closed the gap to a bucket

as Pope went on a hot streak and put through eight points cutting the lead down to 34-32 from 34-23. That was a^ close as they could get as Jaxie Bryan sank a jumper and Beverly Cox a pair of free throws for a six-point spread, 38-32. A bucket by Alva Bass cut back to four but the Saintes eight points to increase

their led to 46-34. That was the way it ended after Juanita Hall scored for Southern Nash. Bryan poured in 20 points for Southern Wayne and Hollowell scored 15. Pope matched Bryans 20 for the Lady Firebirds.

Greene Central Girls In Upset

9 f t NP 9 f t

1 5 7 P. Brown 8 9 25

2 0 4 Johnson 4 4 12

2 0 4 D. Brown 5 0 10

1 0 2 Perkins 4 0

-I 0 8 Outlaw 2 2

2 16 20 Ridley 1 0

2 I 5 Cogdell 1 0

0 1 1 M'son 1 0

1 0 2 Person 0 0

0 0 0 C. Hardy 0 0

0 0 0 N. Hardy 0 0.

15 23 53 TOTALS 26 15 67

4 15 15 1953

11 18 22 16-67

FIRST GAME Eastern WayneBradshaw, Smith 13, Thompson 5, Odum 4, Bert 6, Scott 2, Jor dan, Davis.

C.B. AycockAycock, Dickerson 2, Evans 4, Hollowell 5, Kearney 7, Lancaster 2, Maples, Parnell 14, Taylor.

Eastern Wayne 4 7 6 1229

C.B.Aycock 4 10 8 1434

SECOND GAME Aycock 9 f t A-G

Stafford 4 6 14 W. Sfrt

Wilson 0 1 1 j. Brown

Cox 0 3 3 M. Brown

Davis 4 1 9 M. STrf

Hobbs 5 4 14 Wods

Herndon 3 2 8 Dixon

Woe ton Kelly Maye

TOTALS 16 17 49 TOTALS 25

Aycock 9 10 14 1949

Ayden-Grifton 14 10 16 1656

THIRDGAME

Southern NashCox, J. Bryaii 20, Pennington, Thompson, T. Bryf n 2, McLaurin, Dvis 2, Thornton, Hollowell 15.

Southern WavneEthridge 2, V. Bass, Hall5, Pope20, A. Bass6, Collie3, Rich. Southern Nash 6 5 13 1236

SouthernWayne 14 7 13 1246

HOLLYWOOD - Greene Centrals girls picked up their second victory of the year, downing the Conley Valkyries, 34-31, in an overtime battle yesterday. The game was a preliminary to the Eastern Carolina Conference tournament. The Ewes now advance to face Ayden-Grifton, Thursday in the tournament.

Greene Central eased out into a 6-2 lead in the first period of the game, but Conley rallied with a 10-8 advantage in the second frame. That left the Ewes still ahead at the half, however, 14-12.

In the third period, Conley

again outhit Greene Central, 8-7, trimming the lead to only 21-20. Then, in the final period, Annanelle Worthington hit two free throws with 30 seconds left to tie it at 27-27 for Conley, forcing the overtime.

In that, Greene Central got going again, outhitting the Valkyries, 7-4, to take the win.

Jackie McLawhom led the Ewes with 15 points, while Miss Worthington had 11 and Linda Loyd had 10 for Conley.

GIRL'S GAME

Greene CentralSuggs, Tripp 7, Pridgen 1, Gay 9, McLawhorn 15, Gray, Barrow 2, Batts, AAewborn, Smith, Ford, Gurganus, Gurley.

ConleyDenton 4, Pugh 2, Loyd 10, Barrett 2, Worthington 11, Cayton, Allen, Phillips2, Porter, Buck, Simpson, Fleming.

Southern Wayne is off until

Friday when they will play the

winner of the A-G Chargerettes-

Greene Central game which is

on Thursday.

The tournament continues

until Saturday night when the

finals will be held for both boys

and girls teams.

Eastern Carolina

Boys Final

W L

Conley

14 4

Ayden-Grifton

14 4

Greene Central

14 4

Eastern Wayne

14 4

North Lenoir

8 10

C.B. Aycock

8 10

Farmville Central

6 12

North Pitt

5 13

Southern Nash

4 14

Southern Wayne

3 15

Greene Central Conley

8 7 6 734 10 8 7 431

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wedneaday, February 14, 197315

HOLD IT THERE North Carolina States Tommy Burleson uses a spare arm to hold down and away A1 Faber of East Carolina University during last

nights game. Burleson made a long down-court pass on the play. No foul was called. (Reflector Photo)

Stewart Paces Richmond

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Every coach in the Southern Conference is well aware by now that Richmonds Spiders, though they may not finish high in the regular season standings, will be a threat in the championship basketball tournament if only because of Aron Stewart.

The 6-foot-5 junior college transfer became eligible to play for the Spiders after they had lost their first five games, and theyve plugged along at a fairly respectable 6-8 pace since then.

Victory No. 6 came Tuesday night by a 78-75 margin at West Virginia, a team which whipped the Spiders 55-48 in Richmond before Stewart made his college debut.

And Stewart was the major contributor to the victory, scoring 33 points that boosted his 14-game total to 425 for a 30.4-point average and hauling down 17 rebounds.

Stewart is a super player, said West Virginia Coach Sonny Moran. He has made Rich

mond better in so many ways. Spider Coach Lewis Mills agreed with the super designation and added that we go to him when were in trouble. East Carolinas defending league champion Pirates, on the other hand, didnt have nearly enough people to turn to Tuesday night as they took a 105-70 drubbing at the hands of the nations second-ranked team, unbeaten North Carolina State.

The two games were the only ones involving league teams, and all eight conference members are idle tonight.

It was a jumper by Stewart that gave Richmond a 21-20 lead en route to a 34-30 half-time advantage, and it was his jumper that tied it at 40-40 after the Mountaineers had taken a momentary lead after intermission.

The Spiders eventually built a 12-point lead with 5:55 left, only to see West Virginiawith Larry Carr getting many of his 22 pointsrally and go ahead 70-68 before Carr fouled out with 2:26

left.

Ray Amann hit two free throws to tie it for the Spiders, then Carlton Mack stole the ball and fed Bob Jacobs for the field goal that put Richmond in front for good at 72-70 with 2:18 left.

We got good play inside by Jeff Snider (14 points and 12 rebounds) and the boys played with a lot of enthusiasm, said Mills. It was a good win for us, as any win is on the road.

N. C. State pulled out an early 10-point lead and never was threatened in posting its 20th victory of the season at the expense of East Carolina.

Soirfiomore David Thompson had 33 points for State, hitting nine of 10 shots from the floor in the fir%t half, and Tom Burleson grabbed 17 rebounds. A1 Faber led East Carolina with 27 points.

Immanuel Holds On

Kansas State Rallies To Win

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Kansas States basketball team spent most of the, evening chasing an elusive commodity called momentum. And they found it just in time.

Lon Kruger pumped in two free throws with 22 seconds left as ISthnranked Kansas State clawec^back from a 13-point deficit for a 67-66 victory over Kansas Tuesday night.

Momentum sure is a strange thing and Im glad we finally caught it, said Coach Jack Hartman. We kept waiting for Kansas to stop hitting that outside jumper but we almost waited too long.

Kansas led 62-49 with 5:30 left before Steve Mitchell, who finished with 17 points, and Larry Williams sparked a comeback that whittled the disadvantage to 66-65 with 52 seconds remaining. Kansas then attempted a basket but Kruger grabbed it and was fouled, He then bucketed both shots.

In other games involving nationally ranked teams. No. 2 North Carolina State thumped East Clarolina 105-70 and No. 5 Marquette whipped Northern Illinois 93-80.

North Carolina State grabbed an early 10-point lead and then rode David Thompsons 33 points to its 20th consecutive victory.

Substitutes played out the final eight minutes for North Carolina State, which regis

tered over 100 points for the eighth time this season.

Larry McNeill and 6-foot-8 sophomore Maurice Lucas provided the offensive punch as Marquette weathered a late Northern Illinois surge for the victory. McNeill bucketed 22 points and Lucas 20.

I think weve seen the first of Lucas,Marquette Coach A1 McGuire said. It looked like the first tinie Luke really wanted to go. He looked like the local guy who wanted. to be the gunslinger.

Lucas also added four clutch free throws down the stretch and helped offset a 35-point effort by Northern Illinois Jim Bradley.

Bradley hauled down 10 rebounds but had to contend with Lucas and McNeill, who each had 15 caroms in giving Marquette a 41-24 advantage under the boards.

Gary Melchionni tied a stadium record with 12 assists and Bob Fleischer scored 18 points as Duke barreled over Virginia 90-66.

Ctenter Gene Armstead paced a balanced scoring attack with 20 points as Rutgers beat Army 86-61 and Mike Roberts scored 17 points and led Canisius to a 63-59 victcMry over Catholic.

Richmond, bolstered by Southern Conference scoring leader Aaron Stewarts 33 points, rallied for a 78-75 triumph over West Virginia.

Immanuel held to the lead in the Church Basketball League over Oakmont lastnight, taking a forfeit victory over Piney Grove. Oakmont stayed a halfgame back, beating Trinity, 49-23. In the other game, Grace downed St. Pauls, 62-55.

Immanuel now holds an ll-l record in the league, while Oakmont is 10-1.

In the opening game, St. Pauls pushed out into a 29-22 lead in the first half of play. But Grace turned it on during the second half, coming back to take a 40-26 advantage, enough to pushed ahead and win.

Curtis Sutton led Grace with 21, while Lewis Hardee had 18 and Steve Wise had 10. For St. Pauls, Jack Wall had 20, Bill Tripp had 15 and Larry Land had 11.

Rounding it out, Oakmont and Trinity both tossed in 12 points in the first half of play. But in the second, Oakmont pulled away to gain a 37-11 advantage and win it handily.

Bob Hall led Oakmont with 16 points, while Doyle Daughtry had 10. Jim Adams paced Trinity with six.

Thursdays Sports Basketball Eastern Carolina Tournament at Ayden-Grifton Roanoke-Chowan vs. Semifinal winner at Pitt Tech Martin County Tournament Church League Oakmont vs. Grace Industrial League Wachovia vs. State Highway Post Office vs. Vermont American Unicm Carbide vs. Prepshirt Ladies League Tournament

Carolina, Maryland In Clash For Second

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

North Carolina and Maryland play tonight for second place in the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball race, a position thats important because its occupant gets an an easier first-round game in the championship tournament. Since there are only seven teams in the league, the top team gets a bye and the second-place finisher gets to play the last place club in the first round at the Greensboro, N. C., Coliseum on March 8.

North Carolina will have the advantage of its home court in the regionally televised game which will begin at 9 oclock.

But the Tar Heels will be without Ray Harrison, a sophomore hospitalized for tests to determine what has caused him to lose weight, and Donald Washington, who last week reinjured a foot that had been broken.

The North Carolina Tar Heels

are 5-3 in the league, 18-4 in all games, and are No. 6 Nationally. Maryland is 4-3, 15-3, and No. 10.

North Carolina lost 94-88 at Maryland Jan. 27 in a well-played game. When the Tar Heels were forced out of pressing man-to-man defense because of fouling, and dropped into a zone, Maryland shooters, primarily Jim OBrien, turned the game around. OBrien scored s career-high 38 points.

The key this time may be whether Bobby Jones can neutralize Tom McMillen of Maryland again. He held him to 13 points.

Doubtless, Maryland wont use the zone either unless it positively has to. North Carolina missed only one shot in six minutes against such a tactic before, a tactic that Maryland Coach Left Driesell admitted was stupid.

There is one other game tonight for ACC teams. Wake

Forest at CJemson, with the winner getting out of the cellar. Each is 1-6 and 9-11.

Duke beat Virginia 90-66 and .second-ranked North Carolina State beat East Carolina 105-70 Tuesday night.

We had an atrocious shooting night, both from the field and from the foul line, said Virginia Coach Bill Gibson. "We just didnt have it tonight.

Virginia shot 34 per cent from the field and missed 11 of 31 free throws.

Dukes Bucky Waters said, This was our best performance since early in the season. I was very pleased with our defense, as a team and individually on Parkhill. This makes six wins in our last eight games, and that has to be a good feeling.

However, Virginia star Barry Parkhill was the only Cavalier in double figures with 21 points, high for the game.

Duke had four men in double figures, shot 54 per cent in the game at home, and brc^e the game open with a 16-2 spurt in the first seven minutes of the second half. In that time, Virginia made only one of 14 shots from the floor.

Norm Sloan, coach of second-ranked North Carolina State, undefeated in its 20 games, said, East Carolina just caught us on a good night. We

ran well and we handled the ball well. Also, we got a high percentage of shots against their zone early in the game.

David Thompson scored 33 points for North Carolina State which went over the 100-point mark for the eighth time. Thompson sank nine of 10 field-goal attempts in the first half.

East Carolina of the Southern (inference is 11-10.

Aycock In 69-59 Loss

NASHVILLE - Nash Central Junior High School gained a 69-59 victory over E. B. Aycock Junior High School last night.

The two teams swapped baskets through the first period of play, each scoring 14 points. In the second frame, however, Nash inched out 20-19 to grab a 34-33 lead at intermission.

In the third period, Nash padded its lead a little more, outscoring Aycock, 17-15. That

ran it out to 51-48. They finished it off by outhitting the Phantoms, 18-11, to wrap up the win.

Mike Brewington led Aycock with 17 points, while Donnie Shields had 16 and Dennis Walston had 10. Smith led Nash Central with 26, while Bryant had 12 and Wiggins had 12.

The Phants, now 5-7, plays host to Kinston on Friday. Aycock . 14 19 IS 1159

Nash Central 14 20 17 1869

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ItThe Daily Reflector, Greeoyille, N.C.Wednesday, February 14, 1973

Customs And Observances Of Birthdays Stem From Royalty

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -In celebrating the February birthdays of George Washington and Abraham Lincoln, Americans are helping to keep alive what was once a custom reserved only for royalty.

No records were kept in ancient days of the birth dates of the common people, so their only knowledge of such events was the annua) celebration of the birthdays of royal personages. according to Hallmark Cards researchers.

But today children of the |)oor and the rich and adults in all walks of life the world over sing familiar birthday tunes, light candles on birthday cakes, make secret wishes, give presents and send greeting cards.

One of the first birthdays ever recorded was that of Pha-roah. described in the Book of Genesis. The celebration included a great household feast to which all the servants as well as the family were invited. Prisoners also were released from jail on that day.

It look a special resolution by the Senate in the days of the Roman Empire to declare the emperors birthday a day of national observance. During the

reign of the Emperor Caligula, birthday announcements went out, far ahead of time, through all government channels. All work ceased on the specified day, and everyone was expected to honor the emperor.

The Greeks were among the first to keep birth records for everyone, including women and children for tax purposes and to record military service but only important family heads celebrated their birthdays.

The crumbling of the Roman Empire led to a decline in the celebrating of birthdays and keeping of records, according to the Hallmark historians. During the Dark Ages, few records were kept and most people had no idea of their birth date. Few even, knew how old they were.

The early Christian leaders associated the idea of a birthday celebration with the customs of the pagan Greeks and Romans, and thus discouraged any celebration of the natal day.

However, by the 12th century Christians were keeping birth records and baptizing their children with the name of a chosen patron saint often the

same saint who was honored on the date of the childs birth, the researchers said. The custom led to the celebration of the names day rather than the birthday among early Oiris-tians.

The custom of recording birth dates spread quickly with the rise of western civilization. The common peopl^ adopted many of the ancient traditions, which are still followed today, for their celebrations of these personal holidays.

For example, birthday candles were once believed endowed with special magic for granting wishes a theory started by the ancient Greeks, the study revealed. Thats why even today children make a wish before blowing out their birthday candles.

Birthday cakes also had their start with the ancients. Records show that the Roman Emperor Hadrian sent his special messengers with cakes for all those who were invited to his birthday celebration but were unable to attend.

Birthday cards first appeared in England and America about 1850 shortly after the first Christmas cards appeared. Birthday parties for children

are sometimes thought to be native to the American culture but they actually started with the German kinderfeste or childrens., festival.

Today childrens parties are replacing traditional family feasts in countries throughout the world, the study showed. Refreshments, games, decorations and gifts are basic to every party. But custom still dictates many aspects of the celebration.

In Holland children make up a Verlanglijst, listing all the items they would like as presents. But it would be considered impolite for a Japanese child to request a special gift or even to indicate a preference.

The Russians have a birthday pie almost as often as a cake; Icelanders are treated to canned fruit at the celebration, and the Danes hang a flag out the window to indicate that someone in the family is celebrating a birthday that day.

The Los Aalamos Scientific Laboratory in New Mexico was established in 1943 for the sole purpose of developing a nuclear fission weapon.

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Infant Death Rate Being Sharply Cut

By JAMES M. EVANS BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (UPI) The infant death rate here is declining nine times faster than the national rate and it may be because newborn babies are treated like patients,

Many babies can be saved if they are looked upon, and treated, like what they are patients, said Dr. George Cassady, diractor of the nursery and professor of pediatrics at the Univeruity of Alabama-Birmingham School of Medici

ne.

We do it. Cassady said, and its working.

Most people expect their own bed. own nurse and all hospital facilities to be at their disposal when they come into a hospital. But hospitals are set up for adults, not babies, and in most hospitals babies dont get first class treatment.

High Risk Nursery Care He said those infants admitted to the high-risk nursery include premature babies, those weighing less than five and a half pounds at birth and those considered ill at birth.

Cassady said a study in the early 1960s gave babies weighing lass than three pounds a one per cent chance of survival with as many as three-fourths of the survivors likely to be impaired either physically or mentally.

At the facility here, he said, infants weighing less than two poundsa pound less than the babies involved in the 1960s studyhave a 20 per cent chance of survival while the impairment rate is below 10 per cent.

Cassady said the nursery, presently being expanded with federal and private funds, attempts to provide total, first class care for the infant and fights the fatalistic attitude that sick babies always die.

He describes the nursery as a Baby Hospital, and said means had been developed to feed underdeveloped babies in the same manner they are fed in the mothers womb, intravenously, for periods of several weeks. A special babysize respirator also has been developed.

Ongoing Nutritional Studies In addition, he said, the department is studying the nutrition of babies, educating the nurses and others in the I pediatric field and monitoring,) constantly, the cradition of high risk mothers to detect future I problems.

If problems are found... Cassady said, the physician and necessary equipment are standing by when the baby is bom. Instant action at birth can save hours of critical work later.

Admittance Is

Said Not Enough

NEW YORK (UPI) - The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) has released a directive which states that merely admitting minority students is not sufficient to qualify a school for tax-exempt status. The directive, aimed at private schools, requires a school to show that its admission policy has been made known to all racial segments of the community served by the school.

Smoking Ban Is Soon Violated

ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) -The Minnesota Senate decided by a ^-28 vote Monday to ban smoking in its chamber, effective immediately.

The rule was broken 19 minutes after it was adopted. Sen. Jerome Blatz lit up a cigarette and raised a conspicuous cloud over his front-row desk.

Painting Huge 'Welcome Home'

MASCOUTAH, DI. (AP) -Work has started on a greeting card with Welcome Home POWs written in 15-foot-tall letters.

The dozen civic organizations that began painting the sign on a baseball field Monday ni^t hope it will be read by released prisoners of war flying into Scott Air Force Base near here later this week.

The feld is under the flight pattern which planes bringing POWs to the base will use.

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CHERRY PIE FILLING

Retiring In Poland Has Lower Costs

By HOWARD A. TYNER WARSAW (UPI) ~ They came from the factories of Detroit and Chicago, the coal mines of Pennsylvania and West Virginia and the shops on New Yorks East Side.

They have in common a Polish heritage and U.S. citizenship-and the fact they came to Poland to retire.

Nearly 5,000 of these Poiish-Americans now are living in this country and because of favorable conditions created by the Warsaw government, their numbers are swelling.

"I get half a dozen letters a month from stateside friends who want me to help line up an apartm^t for them here, says Casimir "Casey" Nowacki, a sprightly 69-year-old ex-New Yorker who moved to Warsaw four years ago.

Many left Poland as children, were raised in heavily Polish neighborhoods in the United States, still speak Polish better than English and through friends and relations, maintained close ties with the old country.

But what brought them back in old age was primarily one thingmoney.

"Now I can do things I always wanted but couldn't afford," explained Eric Tomc-zak, a retired Life magazine I^otographer and president of Warsaws Polish-American club. "My dollar goes a long way here."

Thats where the Polish government comes in. Poland badly needs dollars and it required that all social security and pension checks sent from the United Stat^ be ccmverted into local currency.

Sweetened Witii ZloUet To sweeten the deal, however, authorities pay 66 Polish zloties for each dollar instead of the official rate of 22, which can transform a modest U.S. pension into a bonanza in a country where the average salary is 2,500 zloties ($120) a monti.

"My wife and I each get a social security check for about $150," said Nowacki, who was working in a Wall Street investment house whai he retired. After some deductions, that works out to 16,000 zloties each month."

Nowacki and his wife live in a comfortable three-room apartment in downtown Warsaw. He paid $4,310 for the place and since then has spent several thousand zloties installing an all-electric kitchen, custom made cupboards, a stereo and carpeting in the bathroom.

"If I were living in New York Id have to spend $100 a month just on rent," he said. "Thats one third of our incomeand what would I get for $100 in New York these days?"

Living costs are low here, too. Food is cheap and so is clothing. Health services are socialized, which is important to older folks. An opera ticket costs 50 zloties (about $2). a streetcar ride one zloty (4 cents).

Another attractive factor is the lack of crime in Poland, where as many murders were committed in the whole country in 1971 as in New York City alone in six months.

"A person can have peace of mind here, said Stanley Miller, 65, retired director of public works from Hamtramck. Mich. "Its not an armed camp where 90 per cent of the people walk around afraid."

Polish Steamship Vacations Few report problems in living here. Most speak Polish and fit into the community. They also can get dollars from friends in the United States if they want to go to the West.

Likewise there is never a question of losing ones citizenship or U.S. passport. "I can leave whenever I want to pack up and go," said Nowacki, who like many of the Polish-Americans herespends winter vacations aboard Polish steamships.

But affinities to the United States run deep. The Polish-Amican club has more than 100 active members and feliow returnees are close.

Hell, America is still the greatest place in my book," Miller said. "But how could I pass up the chance to live here?

WHY EAT?

NEW YORK (UPI) - Few think about the nutritive values of food. Many eat to satisfy a hunger and for the enjoyment of it. What is eaten is determined to some extent by the availability of foods, piice andai^ieai.

ZtTlie DUy Reflectar, Greenville, N.C.Wedneiday, Febmary 14, if73

Frkae In TMi Ad Iffactiva Tbmngfc Sat., Pab. 17 At AAP WIO InGREENVILLE

Items Offararf Par Sale Am Nat AvailaMa ta OtiMr Retail DMiert at Whelasalara

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The 'Worry Clfnic'

Years Ahead In Counselor Role

Gordon was in a clergymens convention that I addressed 15 years ago. Notice his praise for the progressiveness of newspaper editors. They jumped the gun on Medical Schools as well as Theological Seminaries by an actual 25 years!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.,M.D.

CASE W-526: Gordon T., aged 37, is a Church of God clergyman.

Dr. Crane, he began,

American editors are often better diagnosticians than jrfiysicians, dont you thinks For they pioneered your practical column on everyday problems in psychology and psychiatry.

And when Dr. Masters of St.

Louis, accuses both the AMA newspapers

and our theological schools of ignoring sexial counseling until 1960, I beg to differ with him, For I heard you at our Church of God convention in Chicago some 15 years ago.

You not only spoke for an hour at the official meeting.

But then adjourned to a private ballroom where you gave us clergymen a chart talk on how to inform newlyweds on the many vital aspects of boudoir l^havoir that would prevent divorce.

And your daily Worry Clinic has explained far more things (and in a dignified scientific manner) than does the sex book recently released by Dr. Masters.

So I salute the editors that had the vision to release your daily column as insurance against divorce and teen-age sexual delinquency.

Sex Clinics Many theological seminaries have invited me to address their graduate students on Marriage Counseling.

And dozens of our largest churches have scheduled me for their all-day clinics on Marriage Problems,

Sometimes the local and YMCA have

sponsored public lectures on this same vital matter of Family Relations, including the dilemmas of both the nursery, as well as the boudoir.

Back in 1936, I conducted a daily network radio program, entitled The Worry Clinic (from which this newspaper title evolved)*

It was first released on the Mutual Broadcasting System; then later became part of a one-hour show on CBS, sponsored by General Mills.

And it maintained a dignified, moral and educational level.

General Mills thus included a popular program called Hymns of All Churches as well

Betty Crockers splendid culinary advice to accompany my Worry Clinic marital and child rearing advice.

Experienced editors doubtless consid^ it amusing to hear J<dinny-come-lately advocates of Marriage Counseling try to claim priority in thus releasing medical and psychological counsel to prevent divorce.

Many editors, however, have cancelled this column because stodgy wives put pressure on them to do so, arguing that Dr. Oane is too frank.

A gray haired Wisconsin publisher thus dropped this column because of my simple statement:

Most divorces start in the bedrooms,

Nothing lewd or vulgar or off color had been mentioned in my discussion that day of a middle-1 aged couple who had broken up' their home, after their children were reared and gone,

I had deplored this sad situation that too often occmrs.

And had tacked on, without any elaboration whatsoever, that final remark:

Most divorces start in the bedroom.

In this Worry ainic I have

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, February 14, 1973.2]

faithfully mixed religion and a ,

^ service orgamzation of junior

high moral treatment of marital problems, even using such euphemisms as boudoir calories to avoid employing more specific sex terminology.

New Chapter Established

A local chapter of the National Junior Beta Club, a leadership-

high school students has been established at Pace Academy according to Gene Baker, headmaster at the school.

The National Beta club has more than 3,800 lecal chapters in the Junior and Senior Divisions, with the Junior Division, established in 1961, composed of 1,217 chapters in 18 states.

The objectives of the leadership-service organization are to enccmrage effort, promote character, and stimulate

achievement among its members and to encourage students to continue their educatim after high school graduation.

Officers for the local chapter include president Taylor Pace; vice-president Sandy Abbott; secretary Elizabeth Branch and Treasurer Tim Barnes.

Other members of the Junior Beta Club at Pace Academy include Donna Sue Edwards, Len Hunt, Debbie Burnette. Trudy Whitehurst, Re Re Cheatham, Sally Dunn and Pam Briley.

Now 70 GT YOURSELF IN ON VALENVNEh m/*

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Pass 1 4b Pass 2 NT

Pass 3 NT Pass Pass

Opening lead: Nine of 4

A slight slip by South, the declarer at three no trump, provided his opponents with an opportunity which they capitalized upon with rare delicacy and finesse.

West opened the nine of clubs, the deuce was played from dummy and East won the trick with the king. There appeared to be no further pickings for the defense in clut, so Eastin an attempt to make a play for his partnershifted to the eight of hearts. South put in the ten and West was in with the king. It was apparent from the spots played that East had led the top of nothing so, in order to continue the assault on declarers heart holding and still maintain communications with his partner, West returned

the seven of hearts.

South won Uie trick with the jack and led the ten of spades. East played the ace and returned his last heart thru declarers queen-four. West retained the ace-nlne behind South and he scored two more tricks for the defense to register a well earned upset on the deal.

Altho the (^position had functioned with flawless timing against him, South^ had only himself to blame f<H* losing the hand. Taking the club finesse at trick one was a purely mechanical gesture on his part which served only to set up the defense.

Observe that when dummy is spread, declarer has five top tricksfour diamonds and (me club. As soon as ttm ace of spades is dislodged, he will have four more to bring the total to nine. He should, therefore, waste no time in trying for overtrlcks, inasmuch as the cliri> finesse is not essential to his success.

By playii^ the ace of did at the outset, he retains a second stopper in the suit butwhat is more to the pointbe assures himself of establishing the game fulfilling trick before his opponents have a cham to coordinate their attack.

After East gets in with the ace of spades, if he shifts to a heart, the defense can do no better than cash out two hearts and one club after which, South has the rest of the tricks.

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A total of $17,716 was granted to East Carolina University during January from federal and state government agencies and the Du Pont Foundation.

The funds were awarded to the ECU School of Medicine, the School of Allied Health and Social Professions, the Departments of Chemistry and Psychology and the Graduate School,

The largest grant was an award of $6,251 to the ECU School of Allied Health and Social Professions from the Albemarle Human Resources Development System.

An award of $5,475 was given to the Graduate School by the National Science Foundation as ,

WEDNESDA 7:30 Tell Tl 8:00 Sonny 9:00 ACC Basketball 11:00 News 11:30 Late Movie

THURSDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Capt. Kangaroo

10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 Price Is Right 11:00 Gumbit 11:30 Love of Life 12:00 News 12:30 Search

1:00 The Heart thf 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turn, 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Splendored I 3:30 Secret Storm 14:00 AAerv Griffin 5:00 Perry Mason 6:00 News 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Tell The Truth -8:00 Nat

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an institutional grant for the sciences at ECU.

Awards of $2,500 were given to the School of Medicine by the N. C. Heart Association and the Department of Chemistry by the Du Pont Foundation.

North Carolina United Community Services awarded $990 to the Department of Psychology for a research project on the effects of amphetamine drugs on the brains amnestic syndrome.

WEDNESDAY

7:00 The Virginian 2:55 Noon News

8:30 Mystery Movie 1:00 Not for Women

10:00 Search ^

n :00 News 1:30 On a AAatch

11:30 Tonight Show 2'

1:00 News 2:30 The Doctors

TuiiBr.Av Another World

THURSDAY 3.30

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^=00 Wild Wild West 10.00 Dinahs Place g.QQ fIId Wilson

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WCTI-TV Cli, 12

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8:00 Paul Lynde 2:00 Newlywed 8:30 Movie 2:30 Dating Game

10:00 Owen Marshal 3;oo Gen Hospital 11:00 News 3:30 One Life

11:30 Entertalnmenl 4 00 Gilligan 1:00 News

BREAK THE ICE

NEW YORK (UPI) - The next time a spats in progress

THURSDAY 6:30 Batman 7:00 Uncle Waldo 7:30 Rocky 81 Friends 8:00 New Zoo 8:30 AAontage 9:30 Dialing For 11:30 Bewitched 12:00 Password 12:30 Split Second

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9:15 Ripples 9:30 Learn to Think 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Cultures 11:30 Humanities 12:00 Images 8. Things

12:30 Electric Co.

1:50 Math t 2:30 Cultures ' 3:00 Film 3:20 Ready Set Go 3:40 Film .4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co. 6:00 Evening Edition

6:30 Pot It In Writing

7:00 Engineering 7:30 Adult Farmer 8:00 The Advocates 9:00 An American Family

I I

THE PHANTOM

1:00 Mulligan Stew !?

1:30 Granny 10:30 30 Minutes

7 UNFAIR TO Hap UP THIS VOUNe MAN'S RIE

AFTER HE WAS CHOSEN FOR THE JUNGLE PWROL-VET THAT, NAA6E "ZOKKOi-

ENDS

TONIGHT

HEUIST-FILB) OATS OF EXPUQl.KEVaiY!

CMIBW

CkCmCniiiyi

auwiNw

lECHNICOlOR* A nuuMOUNT remlease

PARK THEATRE

SHOW TIMKS DAILY

SUNDAY 2:8-);M 5:88.6:30 :88-9:M

MON.-SAT. 6:88.7;|l 9:88

t2~The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. February 14, 1973

OPEN SUNDAY 12:00 P.M. til 7:00 P.M

^ P jl^ I ^ ^

Punishments To Fit The Crime

SALE DATES FEBRUARY 15. 16, & 17, 1973

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

MEMUR OP TRI POODLAND tVITEM

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

Mill ST. & NEW BERN HWY.

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED CAROLINA PRIDE

FRYERS

Jamestown Country

HAMS

Fully

Cooked

LB.

^ m WHOLE

MM M 2 PER ^^mM

. SAVtSG^

Fiosn mm

SMOKED PICNICS

___________

SLICED 3 IB.

SLICED BACON

LUTERS SLICED

BACON

LB.

PORK CHOPS

CENe COT RIBS

/4 PORK LOIN

(SUCED)

95'

LB.

MOUNT OLIVE 12 oz. JAR

SALAP CUBES 37'

FROSTY MORN TENDERIZED

HAMS

'/4 FIVER FMK

WHOLE

SHANK OR BUTT PORTtON '4!P u. I SECTIONS

LEG

j BREAST

lb^ONS

FRYEM, BAKEEM, BOILEM WHITE-ALL PURPOSE

FRENCH'S INSTANT MASHED

raniKS r 29

POTATOES

10-LB. BAG

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE SPAGHETTI

DINNER

REG.

PNG.

3-LB.

CAN

CRISCO

SHORTENING

69'

LIMIT 1 WITH FOOD ORDER.

GKAPEFRDIT

5-LB.

BAG

KEEBLER'S

COCONUT-CHOCOLATE DROPS PECAN SANDIES DELUXE GRAHAMS OR

FUDGE STRIPES

KRAFT

MAYONNAISE

QUART

lAR

GIBBS

beans4s,*1

OaSEY TOLET

FOOOLAND WHITE

BREAD

V/7 LB. LONG LOAVES

4m>1"

TISSOE

2-ROLL PK. WHITE OR COLORS

TROPI-CAL-LO ORANGE

WESSON

DRINK

2..H9

4B OZ.

OEL MONTE

CATSUP

20-OZ. BOmES

FOODLAND, GRADE A MED. SIZE

COMSTOCK CHERRY

PIE MIX NO. 2 CAN

FROZEN FOODS

PET-RIT2 .J SHELLS PER PKG.

iNirs

TOMATO PASTE

3 *1"

PIE SHELLS 3 m MOO

NIAGARA SPRAY

OULANY SPEARS

BROCCOLI

310-OZ. $<100 PNGS. I IS1BKELY

STARCH j: 49

WELCHS

.GRAPE JUICE

II oz. CAN

FROIT

SO'ICOCNTAII

303 CAN

EGGS 2 L 99

giant size

OASH

BOX

GIANT SIZE

NEW YORK (AP) - The growing national concern for the environment is reflected in law enforcement officers taking a stricter approach to motorists who litter, reports Keep America Beautiful Inc., the national environmental organization.

Many communities are imposing cleanup penalties on convicted litterers rather than fines, says KAB. The person convicted may be sentenced to spend three days cleaning up litter along the highway where he was arrested.

CLASSIFIED ADS

BIG, BIG BIRDHOUSE LAKE CHARLES, La. (UPI) The Louisiana Memorial to ^ Peace is the worlds largest j birdhouse, says the Louisiana !| Tourist Commission. The 120-' foot tower, dedicated to Americans who served in the Vietnam conflict, is home for 5,280 purple martins.

AUTDMDTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK LE SABRE 1970, 4 door, V-8, brakes, condition, AM-FM radio. This car must go.,so we will deal low. Smith Waldrop Motors, 75o-4267

WILDCAT

. BUICK' T963, power

SsSJb' brakes, best offer.

PUBLIC NOTICES

MAXWEU HOUSE

COFFEE

ALL GRMDS

notice TOCREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County

*<'^b'^*9ned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Carl County,

North Carolina, this is to notify all having claims against said fate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of ''L ^his notice will be

pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment This the 30th day of Januaf^! 1973 Carl P. Pierce, Jr.,

Administrator Of The Estate Of Carl P. Pierce,

Deceased,

Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Attorneyf^'^*' Brewer,

Jan. 31, Feb. 7, 14, 21, 1973

f SABRE 1971, 4 door power, air, vinyl roof, FM stereo radio, new premium tires MM ^ddition, low mileage. 758-

Autos For Sale

PLYMOUTH STATIONWAOON

1989, full power, air condition, $200, below "book value". 7M-2899.

PONTIAC LE MANS 196, 2 door hardtop, rebuilt V-8, newly overhauled transmission, cooling system, air condition. $550. Tom White, at WNCT-TV'or call 758-1717.

RAMBLER 1985 convertible, new top, new tires, runs good, needs some body work. $300. Call 758-8548 evenings.

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

.AT ? ^ Of

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentalf *

at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BEETLE

Wl, low mileage, excellent condition. Best offer. 758-4249 after 8

p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BEETLE

good condition. Call 752-5328 or 2 752-7008. . N

WILLIS JEEPSTER, convertible, V-6, FWD, for beach or highway. 752-2507, night 752-7404.

So K. STATION WAGON,

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

CHEVROLET VAN 1984, good transportation, makes good camper. $400. Call 758-2300 between 9-5 p.m.

CHEVROLET CAPRICE 1988, 2 door, v-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, fust a nice little car looking for a home Smith Waldrop Motors, 758-4287.

Trucks For Sale

Call 758-3394 after 6 p.m.

A 4

IIU4'

16^

r A

INTERNATIONAL PICK UP 1985,

autornatic, transmission, good condition. Call 758-1757.

Cycles For Sale

70, green with M stripes and vinyl top, excellent condition. 756-0169.

CHEVROLET MALIBU 19, 4 door, v-8, automatic, power steering, air, ^d engine, great transmission, *70 happy. Smith Waldrop Motors, 756-4287.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Durwood E. Worthington, 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 All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 29th day of January, 1973 Martha Nobles Worthington P. O. Box 391 Winterville, N. C,

Administratrix of the Estate of Durwood E. Worthington, Deceased

Feb. 7, 14, 21, 28 1973

S^VROLET IMPALA 1989, air

conditioning, power steering, vinyl

S37M.

FORD 1970 GALAXIE 500, two door, hardtiv vinyl roof, fully equipped, excellent condition. Sale or trade 527-3987, Kinston, N.C.

SnJiiJ. sedan, excellent

cash.

Call 758-0885 after 6 p.m.

ford FAIRLANE 1988, 2 door , automatic, power steering, v-8, A

MofrJ

1 ^319

SNAPPY FRESH

YELLOW 1

1 CELERY '

CARROTS

ONIONS 1

1 23

1 ST/ILK LV

10c

BAG 1^

3-lB. RQ 1 BAG UV 1

State Of North Carolina County Of Pitt

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by GERALD D. MANNING and wife, EDNA CATES MANNING, dated the 9th day of December, 1969, and recorded in Book X-38, page 697, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness 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 noon, on the 5th day of March, 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 Tovwrship, and more particularly described as j follows; Being all of Lots Nos. 5, 6, 7, and 8, Block "B" of Floral Park Subdivison, as shown on a plat of survey made by Ernest L. Culbreth, C.E., dated January 14, 1953, and recorded in Map Book 5 at Page 178 of the Pitt County Registry, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description.

But this sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments.

This 22nd day of January, 1973.

H.Horton Rountree, Trustee Feb. 7, 14, 21, 28, 1973.

FORD LTD BROUGHAM 1970, fully loaded, 48,000 actual miles. Will TOgotiate price. 756-0209 night, 758->165 day.

FORD STATION WAGON 1968, V 8,

automatic,aircondition. Buy this one at a wholesale price. Smith Waldrop Motors, 756-4287

MOB 1971 white, only 9,000 miles. 201 N. Warren St., 752-1057.

MERCEDES BENZ, 220 diesel, 1971 custom, power steering, AM FM stereo. Call 752-5882.

HONDA S-90 1989, black with chrome, good condition. Call 758-4226 after 8 p.m.

MID-WINTER

CLEARANCE

SALE

1970 Mini Trail M50"

W2 Honda SI S^ggoo i|2 Honda CB jgggoo go Honda CB

1971 Honda SI *275'^^ Honda SI $-|ggoo

STAN'S SPORTS CENTER, INC.

-V'

$49900

*599""

*599"'

*275"'

fti

1025 S. Evfins Street Greenville, NC

758-3613

automatic

tr^smission, air condition. $850. 746-6173.

NOTICE OF RE-SALE North Carolina County Of Pitt

WHEREAS, the undersigned, acting as Substitute Trustee, In a certain deed of trust executed by ROOSEVELT ROBERSON and wife! EUNICE H. ROBERSON, and recorded in Book R-38 at page 251 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, foreclosed and offered tor sale the land hereinafter described; and whereas within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court and an order issued directing the Substitute Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of Six Thousand Eight Hundred Ninety-Seven and 68 100 Dollars {S6,897.68).

NOW THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, and the power of sale contained in said deed of trust, the undersigned Subsititute Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the county courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, at 11:30 a.m. on the 18th day of February, 1973, the following described property located in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina.

A tract of land encompassing the southerns? feet of Lots No. 7, 8 and 9, Block G, of Cherry View Addition, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, as shown on map recorded in Map Book 2, page 148 of the Pitt County Registry, BEGINNING at a point in the western property line of Contentnea Street at its intersection with the northern property line of Douglas Street, then No 74 00 W 82 feet to a stake, then N 18 00 E 35 feet to a stake; then S 74-00 E 82 feet to a I stake; then S 16-00 W 35 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

This 31st day of January, 1973. RDBERT R. BROWNING, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Feb. 5, 14

MERCURY MONTEREY, 1970, 4

^r, V-8, power steering, power brakw, automatic transmission, air condition, come in and name your ^ai low. Smith Waldiop Motors, 758-

^267*

5, ^'000 miles, excellent

condition. $2595. Call 758-5882 after 6

p.m.

MO MIDGET 1970, Wire wheels, radio, best offer. Call 758-4788.

DOGS ft PETS

REGISTERED English ttog, female, 10 weeks old; Linwood Stoneham, 758-0231.

bull r I Call*'

WHITE PUREBRED GERMAN

Shepherd. Call 758-8753 after 8 p.m.

Farm Equipment

Farm Machinery Auction Saie

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it the price?

for

SEE

BROWN-WOOD, iNC.

Dickinson Ave.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY AT TO A.M.

150 Tractors 500 Implements

mm MPLEMENT AUCTION CORP.

Goldsboro, NC

^uthonNighway 117 PL ------

hone: 734-4234.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

752-7111

MAVERICK 1970, 2 door, automatic,

about giving car away, mith Waldrop Motors, 758 4287,

MERCURY 1988, Colony Park station wagw, power everything, plus air ccmdition. This one goes at near wholesale price. Smith Waldrop Motors, 758 4267.

LIVE IN H0USEKEEPER< fnr

S75 n?'*'*-

$75 8. $115 per week. Must have ex M53 references. Call 748

FR9NT OFFICE POSITION:

Typing, shorthand and general off-fice duties. Mon.-Fri. 40 hrs wk Excellent salary and benefits. Cali Julia, Allied Personnel, 758-3147.

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

OFFICE RECEP-TIONIST: Company seeking sharp, alert individual. Typing and life figure work. Nice Boss. Hurry! Call Wanda, Allied Personnel, 758-3147.

Brown & Wood Inc.

Tis your place for

GOODWILL

Used Car Values

II wa

UB. CAN

IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE OISTRICTCOURT DIVISION 'NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION"

North Carolina County Of Pitt

OLIVIA BARRETT CRANDALL

Planintiff

JOHN ALBERT CRANDALL

Defendant

being

TO; JOHN ALBERT CRANDALL: TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action The Nature of the relief sought as follows:

That the Plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce upon the grounds of One (1) year separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 9th day of April, 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 12th day of February, 1973 Richard Powell, Atty.for Plaintiff 807 W. 5th Street Greenville, N. C. 27834 Feb. 14, 21, 28, March 7, 1973

pLpS'y'OBILE VISTA CRUISER 1971, luggage rack, all normal ^uipmwt, one local owner. Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115. $3395.

f-^MOUTH 1970, 2 door hardtop, blue, white top, fully equipped, V-8, automatic,. $1795. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547,

SECRETARY: Dfflce needs at-tractive individual with good clerical Skills. Lots of public contact. Top Benefits. Excellent hours. Call Julia Allied Personnel, 758-3147.

GENERAL OFFICE WORK.

Provident Finance Company, 511 Dickinson Ave., Greenville has Immediate opening for person to do general office work, typing is required along with the public. Good starting salary and excellent fringe benefits. Apply Provident Finance Co., Greenville, N.C.

SUPPLEMENT THE FAMILY in

come with a good paying job opportunity, in which you can use your personality for a leading national company. Call 756-6712.

WE WILL BUY YOUR used car or truck. Calico Used Cars, 284 By-Pass, Greenville. Call 758-4204.

1970 MAVERICK

6 cylinder, automatic transmission, radio, neater, factory air conditioning

*1395

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone:

752-2572

SECRETARY WANTED for hard but interesting work. Must be capable and diligent. Salary dependent upon ability. Write "Secretary" p. o. Box 1987, T Greenville.

executive secretary

wanted salary dependent u"o!. ability but no less than $500 per maith. Duties require initiative and entail responsibilities. Write "Lady" P. 0. Box 1987 Greenville.

AVON WANTS YOU!

AVON Representative and earn money in your spare time near home. AAany AVON Representatives earn an wtimated $40 a week or more. Call: Avon 758-2444.

-a

North Greene Street Back of Respess Barbecue

Male Help Wantad

ORY-WALL HANGERS and finishers wanted. Call for appointment, 758 0053.

J^NAOER TRAINEE opportunity w young man to get ahead in the not be

afraid of hard work and long hours Tremendous opportunity for ad ^9*' 'Tian who wants to get ahead in life. Good starting salary and excellent benefits. Apply Provident Finance Company, 511 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. X.C.-Wednesday. February I4. I97:t-2:i

Male Help Wanted

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 com-pany benefits.

SEND RESUME TO:

District Manager USS Agri-Chemicals P.O. Box 1380 Wilmington, NC 28401 or Phone: {?19) 371-2271

An Equal Opportunity Employer

PART TIME HELP needed. Must be twndable and willing to work nights. Call Phillip McLamb, 756-7273.

ATTENTION ROUTE WORKERS.

We have openings for two In Greenville area. If you are not making S150 per week call 756-6712 10 a.m. 5 p.m. for interview.

Miscellaneous For Sale

^pmolster anything.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning, Jackson's Tire 8, Uoholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 or 758-1505 night.

McCUllOCH

LOST* FOUND

LOST: Female Siamese cat,

declawed, vicinity of Belvedere Reward. 756-6433 or 756-3312.

WHEN YOU'VE GOT KITTENS TO SPARE, find them good homes with low cost Want Ads. Dial 752-6166.

MANAGER TRAINEE: HSG-Local company needs sharp, alert individual to train their way. Top Benefits & Salary. Hurry! Call Wanda, Allied Prsonnel, 756-3147.

Chain Saws MINIMACAS

LOW AS ^99.95

Clark & Company

Memorial Drive 756-25S7

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St, Greenville.

MOVING. MUST SELL. Duncan Phyfe dining room suite, table, 6 chairs, china buffet, and chest. $600. Must see to appreciate. 752-5286.

GOLF CLUBS, SPALDING executive irons. MacGregor Tourney woods good condition with good price. 752-3376.

SALESMEN

LAST JOB

National Corporation Manufacturing Lighting Products For Industrial And Commercial Accounts Has Opening For Salesmen In Local Areas. Must Be Non Pressure, Honest And Sincere Individual Looking For His Last Job: Must Be Qualified To Open New Accounts As Well As Upgrade Established Users. Repeat Business, Secure Future. Liberal Training Compensation, Benefits.

WE HIRE SALESMEN NOT RESUMES FOR LOCAL INTERVIEW Sand Postcard or Nota:

MR. PATRICK

2321 KENNEDY BLVD. NO. BERGEN, N.J. 07047

An Equal Opiwrtunity Employar

Expanding Maintenance Department needs industrial electrician with at least 3 year's experience.

Contact: Personnel Manager Glenoit Mills Tarboro, NC 823-2124

An Equal Opportunity Employer

warehouseman, DEPEN-

DABLE high school graduate, some clerical ability required, good pay, wnefits. Servomation Ward Inc., 104 Trade St., Greenville.

Male-Female Help

CARPENTRY AND REMODELING

work done. Call 752-5642 after 6 p.m.

CARPET $150, 365 sq, ft. of 100

percent nylon carpet, padding and installation. Call for free home showing of samples. Terms available. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th Greenville 752-4053.

SPINET-PIANO

must transfer next two weeks. Will consider responsible local person only to make $24.20 payments. Write before we send truck. Joplin Piano, P. O. Box 103, Panama City, Florida 32401.

MOBILE HOMES

AAobile Homes For Rent

'wo AND THREE BEDROOM

mobile homes, central heat and air Call 752-3286, night or 825-

HIGHLAND PARK, 12X60, two bedrooms, air condition, large kitchen and den. Call 758-1814.

TWO BEDROOMS, WITH WASHER

and air, couples only. Call 758-3931.

12 X 60 MOBILE HOME, two

bedrooms, air condition, washer, dryer, carpet, Lot 161, Shady Knoll. $125 per month. 752-7431.

NEW TWO BEDROOM trailer, furnished. Close to university, washer and air conditioner. Call 758-4219 after 6 p.m.

PROFESSIONAL

Porters Welding Shop

General repair work, electric & acetylene welding, and portable welding.

Route 9 Greenville, N.C, 756-4489 Day & Night

Lots For Sale

CHOICE BUILDING SITES of

Glennwood Lake, Country Club Acres and at Oakdale. Call Thomas Realty Co., 756-5166.

RENTALS

JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 758-3378.

CLASSIFIED ADS ARE the

everything store." Check there now!

JUST RECEIVED NEW Shipment of flannel backed vinyl table cloth s, many colors. The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th 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.

Attention Jewelry Repairmen

Death in family forces quick sale of ati equipment, handtools and items related to jeweler's trade. All top quality, complete in every detail, new spare parts, plus other fine bits and pieces. Included as package deal only. Will sacrifice everything to first reasonable offer. Please call for appointment.

9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.

756-3070

12x60, 3 BEDROOMS, washer, air. Azalea Gardens. Couples. 756-7449 after 7 p.m., weekends anytime.

TWO BEDROOM, AIR condition, washer * dryer. Azalea Gardens. 752-7786.

12x50 TWO BEDROOMS, washer. Shady Knoll. Call 756-2892.

THREE BEDROOMS, washer, air condition, water furnished, covered patio, shady lot. Call 752-5907.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE trailer with air conditioner. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. $85 per month. 752-4295 or 752-5435.

INTERIORANO EXTERIOR PAINTING FREE ESTIMATE USING FIRST QUALITY MATERIALS

CANNON PAINTING & WALLPAPERING

206 West I4tti Street Greenville Ph. 752-1312

Apartment For Rent

for families THREE bedroom duplex apartments, with appliances near college, no pets $122.50 and $135. 758-3961 or 756-2458.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752-5700.

STADIUM APARTMENTS, 14th Street. Adjoins campus of ECU. $115 per month. Call 752-5700 or 756-4671.

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.

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home at Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756-2909.

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 homs for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758-3644.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

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.

LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES

use and recommend The Hoover for thorough removal of all types of dirt, and long life of their rugs and .arpets. See Smith Electric Co. for sole and service. 415 Evans St., Gr->enville.

TWO BEDROOMS, automatic washer, air condition, nice porch. Sunny Lane Road, Ayden. Joe Trippi 746*3542.

Mobile Homes For Sate

12x55 SEPARATE front kitchen, dishwasher, carpet, drapes, furniture, washer, excellent condition. Shady Knoll, 752 5682.

FpR SALE, 1966 DELUXE 12 x 60

Ritzcraft, air condition, new drapes, new carpet, large den and kitchen, excellent condition. 752-5328 or 752-7006.

10x55 S4LE OR TAKE up payment with sma'I equity. Call 756 3548,

work wanted

SNELLtNG A SNELLING- World's largest Employment System. 219 Cotanche St. Call 758-4195, Green-ville, N.C.

RAWLEIGH HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS has an opportunity for man or woman Interested in earning $60 to $150 weekly. Call collect (703) 276 5808 or write Rawleigh Co., P. 0. Box 4309 Richmond, VA. 23224.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

40 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 549 S. Evans St. 752-217S

STEREO-WOLLENSACK TAPE

recorder: Excellent condltioa $150. Calf 758-5150 after 3 p.m. for details.

Sewing Machine Mechanic

At least 3 years experience on overlock and chain stitch machines' In sleepwear and lingerie. Contact:

BRISTOL LINGERIE, INC.

BoxN Bristol, Tenn. 37420 (703 ) 649-7188 Mr. J. Dove Office Manager

FOR SALE

WEEKLY SPECIAL. Micro Wave oven,. Regularly $400 on special for $299.95. Only one to sell. Fisher's Appliance & Furniture, 752-3609.

WANTED: SCHOOLGIRL would like iob babysitiing and light housekeeping, afternoons and

weekends. Call 752-5729.

CHAMPION 1971, 65x12, two

bedrooms, washer, air condition, fully carpeted, gold shag, un furnished $86.41 a month, $350 equity 752-4402 day, 752-4055 night.

VALIANT 1971, washer, air, P/2 baths. Assume Loan. Call 756-6462.

65X12 TWO BEDROOMS, 1972 General. Assume monthly payments Call Gary Singleton, Capital Mobile Horn, 756-6244.

45x12 THREE BEDROOMS, 1972 Dolphin mobile home, assume loan. Capital Mobile Homes, 756-6244.

754-0911

real estate

LAN EX-INSURANCE 244 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.

75 ACRES OF WOOOSLANO, Frog Level. Better Homes & Realty, 752-6457 or 756-2957.

>'2 ACRE LOTS FOR SALE on

Washington Highway. Better Homes & Realty, 752-6457 or 756-2957.

BETHEL. COMPLETELY FUR-NISHED duplex apartment, air conditioning, central heat, reasonable 752 3376.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart

ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies 8. kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or un furnished. Call 736 5234.

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

^ 2 Bedrooms,

A 4- Closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Center, schools churches & university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel: 756-4151

Apartment For Rent

FURNISHED LUXURY ONE

wdroom apartment, carpeted, close to E C U. $100. Call 752 3804.

elm VILLA 201 South Elm Street. One 2 bedroom and one 1 bedroom, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376,

READY NOW!

Eas'l'bpook

ApartmentsApartment For Rent

TWO BEDROOM TRIPLEX apart-

rnenf, air condition, appliances ^rnlshed, no pets. $115 pw month. 301 Laurel St., 752 7303 or 756 5007.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

Office Space For Rent

LOTS FOR RENT

COLONIAL PARK. MWY 13 North. Spaces now available. Featuring the best in Country Living, with city conveniences, inctuding paved streets, OFF street parking, patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utitlties, rental units available. (Across from Burroughs Wellcome) Contact Earl Rayfieid at 754-4413 or 758 2799.

Room For Rent

EQUIPPED WITH

HrrtpxHLrLir

MAJOR APPUANCES

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX, $135 Calf 756-3252.

APARTMENTS. ALL UTILITIES

furnished. $105 and up. Ole London Inn, 2710 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville.

House For Sale

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

Realtor, 752-7807. Exclusive agents for beautiful Cherry Oaks homes and lots.

ENGLEWOOD DRIVE, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, central air, carport with storage. Call 756-3266

407 WEST VILLAGE, 3 bedrooms, living room, bath, kitchen, central heat, loan assumption. $12,500. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615, Mike Joyner, 756-1062.

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.

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.

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 conditioning, 24 BTU, washer & dryer Call 752 5214 after 5:30 p.m.

1967 NEWPORT, 12 x 50 two bedrooms, 18,000 BTU air con ditioner, washer, set up Vi mile from Ayden on private lot. Call 746-6|92.

Opportunity

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 8. Decorating Center, 752 3881.

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

Miscellaneous For Sale

lose weight with New Shape Tablets, 10 day supply only $1.49. Beddingfield Pharmacy, Greenville.

G. E. STOVE, CHEAP. Old but good. 5. Call 758-2342.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPEED EQUIPMENT WORLD

J?-: Dickinson Ave.

752-0355

PUBLIC TAX & BOOKKEEPING SERVICE FOR SMALL BUSINESSand INDIVIDUALS

756-4644

Marine

Franchise Dealer on

Chrysler Boats & Motors

We Honor Charge Cards

GASKINS SUPPLY

Grimesland 752-5374

GASKINS MARINA

Washington, 946-1763

Mimosa Mobile Homes

_ "River Road - Washington, NC

FeatBring: BOANZA-NASHUA-CHAMPION MiAlle Hones

Open: 9:00 a.m. -9:00 p.m. Monday through Friday 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Weekends Open at |ight by appointment Call: 946-4115

I HELP PROFESSIONAL AND other people develop a second income. For further information call 746-3064.

EXCELLENT RETURN ON $25,000

loan for business expansion from ONE to FIVE investors. Will give 75 percent collateral plus your terms for good interest rate and small percentage of net profits, until balance of 25 percent of loan is paid or better terms. $500 net profit per week. Person to person only and ask for L.T., 826-3544, Scotland Neck.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

THINKING OF SELLING YOUR HOUSE soon? Before you contact a realtor call us. You may have the house we're looking for. Need 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace. Approximately $30,000. Prefer loan assumption. Call 758-0438.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

"A New Direction For Finer Living"'

hnmeiliate Occupancy Furniture Anilahle

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wail carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic and play areas PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods.

MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30

LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastslde

201 Eastbrook DriveOft Greenvlllt Boulevard (US 244 Bypass) fust south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

Eas'|rbpc)ot(

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

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.

STORAGE SPACE FOR rent to business, well located, reasonable rent. Grier Rental Agnecy, 752-5700.

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

An Accredited Management Organization.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE

The Bowen BIdg.

211 W. SfhSf.

Office and work space suitable for architectural and design office, insurance oHIce, claims oMice, many possibilities. You may choose your decor and requirements. All utilities and ianltorial services furnished, and no parking worries. Competitive rates.

Bowen Realty & Loan Company

Phone: 752-7194

Joe Bowen, Realtor

OFFICE SPACES FOR RENT near Pitt Plaza, one Is 12,000 square ft the other is single office. Call 756-0911.

ROOMMATE WANTED. Tar River Estates, 752 4015, ask tor Tony,

ROOM FOR 2 GIRLS, private bath, kitchen privileges. Call 756 2459

ROOM WITH PRIVATE bath, block off campus. Gentlemen. Call mornings, 752-5529.

Wantod To Buy

USED BOAT TRAILER FOR 14'

boat. Call 758 4801 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEWTIRES RECAPS From S9.95 up

Frte Imtaiiation and Balancing Plus Recappable Tire

Wholesale Tire Exchange

ISOS Dickinson Avenue Greenville, NC Phone: 752-2716

House For Rent

BRAND NEW BRICK home, 3 bedrooms 1>'s baths, garage $175 per month. Four bedrooms, IVj baths, garage, $200 per month. Calll Thomas Realty Co, 756 5166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now Leasing

The Trails

Apartments

Tenth Street Extension 752-1512

Little University

Kindergarten & Nursery

After School Pick-up Service Call 752-7148

315 E. KHh 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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

READY TO SELL. Owner will pay half 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.

Lots For Sale

TW ) WOODED LOTS near Du Pont, 100'x235'. Call 524-4586 after 6 p.m.

FILTER QUEEN HOME SANITATION SYSTEM Sanitary Filter Cone prevents "suction slow-down". . .ends dust leakage. Complete with attachments. Fully guaranteed. Call for FREE home demonstration*.

"FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL' 754-3190 3205 South Memorial Orive Greenville, NC 27134

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOW'S DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752 6116

CITY PLANNER

CITY OF GREENVILLE

Salary $10,104 - $13,530. College degree and local government experience desired. Excellent growth opportunity in Eastern North Carolina university community. Send resume to: W. H. Carstarphen,

f. Office Box 1905, Greenville,

North Carolina 27834.

SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

Experienced and Inexperienced

Samson's AAanufacturing Company has immediate opening for operators. have excellent earning potential above average (and federal minimum). Guaranteed base rates. Paid hoiidavs and vacations. Excellent life and hospital coverage.

Apply at: Personnel Department 418 Brown Street Washington, NC

An Equal Opportunity Employer

WANTED

BOOKKEEPER

Experienced mature individual needed for our accounting department. This is an interesting and challenging job opportunity for a well qualified Individual.

RECEPTIONIST-SWITCH BOARD OPERATOR

Attractive young lady with good secretarial skills. Pleasant working conditions In our new plant.

Apply:

NATIONAL BOAT WORKS, INC.

1 Turn right atEmpireBruthes. Plantislocatedattndef road.

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 the last ten years alone, we have grown nearly fourfold! Our income now is near the quarter-billion mark annually. We are TOP-RATED in our industry.

CAN YOU QUALIFY? Check: ( ) Age 18 or over ( ) High school or equivalent ( )Sports minded ( ) Ambitious, looking for a career, not just "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 year^and 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. Remarttabie benefits and security too.

Stop holding yourself back -call now for a personal interview.

Mr. C. Turner

10 AM to 8 PM , 758-3401 Call thru Friday

An Equal Oqoortvnity Company

The Real Estate Corner

MOVMS TO Tiff GREENVIIE, 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 A6ENCT, iC., REALTORS

P.O. Box 6085 Greenville, NC 752-4173

Members of Inter-City Relocation Service and Multi^e Listing Service

The rotary-engine Mazda

nowcomes with automatk.

Geared for her. Powered for you.

Here's your perfect family car, the Mazda RX-2 Sedan. Complete with a remarkable new automatic transmission that makes full use of the smooth power Byou'll find in every Mazda rotary engine.

Stop in today for a test drive. And bring the family.

MAZDA

of GREENVILLE

South Evans Street

756-7233

THINK WARM!

the >"hole family will enjoy gatlu||kn around the fireplace in leW'. 3f this fully car PttM^c^M^ust everything yoMi^ ^Pt^kuVing for. A kitchtf'. Hflh ^q^'cniences

(dishwal||gPfHjA>' buiit-ins), a Jjh^nq

room and dintnd^uinOTM percent down

vestment will be ^MjjPced with the joy of owning your own home.

CHDICE AREA!

Your Best Buy

is a home ol your own. This lovely 3 bedroom home has it afll Excellent location, privacy, spacious design, carpeting throughout, a terrific den with aebrick fireplace for lots of family living, a kitchen equipped with all conveniences, and features galore. You need to see this good value to appreciate. All 1600 square feet in the low SJO's are ready for your possession.

Call 752-2814

BREEinriLLE REALTY CD., INC.

Builders - Realtors Developers

Winnie Evans Faye Bowen

752-4224

756-5258

For Quick Sale

The LIHIe Profit Is Offering

These At

WHDLESALE

1971 Plymouth .1971 Plymouth

4 door Sedan medium blue metallic, V-8 automatic transmission. power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning

Little Profit Wholesale Price

*1400

1971 Ford Custom 500

4 door, 2 tone paint, automatic transmission, V-% power steering, factory air conditioning, AM-FM stereo.

Little Profit Wholesale Price

*1200

4 dwr Suburban Station Wagon medium blue, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes. V-l, factory air con. ditioning.

Little Profit Wholesale Price

*1700

1970 Moverick

2 door, 6 cylinder, standard transmission, radio, medium green.

Little Profit Wholesale Price

*1000

The UtUe Profit Dealer

HASTINGS FORD

10th ST. EXTENSION 758-0114

FOR SALE:

410 West 5th Street

Convenient to University and downtown, 14 room brick 2-story house, 6 bedrooms, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen, pantry, breakfast room, den, 2 baths, enclosed sun porch, basement plus a garage. A terrific buy at

*18000

806 West 3rd Street

1 story frame house, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, 2 bedrooms, bath, attic storage An excellent buy at

*13000 FOR RENT:

Store Building, 1308 W. I4th St. 1800 sq ft. Available now.

One office - Central downtown location 321 South Greene Street. Lobby, one rest room. Heat, air conditioning and electricitv furnished. SI1S.00 per month.

GALL US TDDAY FDR APPOINTMENT.

LET US LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE - MEMBER OF MULTIPLE LISTING SER-VICE

J. L HARRIS & SONS

REALTORS

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT REPAIRS-PAINTING 204 W. 10th St. 758-4711

Jii Ftrkins Broker-752-63H

Member

EDGEMONT TENDERIZED

MORRELL PRIDE CHUCK

FRESH PORK

iDVESTOHS

Gwaltney's Economy Cut Pork

INC.

SUPERMARKET

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT

STAMPS

TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

CHOPS

Th. cracker^

LB.

QUART JAR

LB.

10 oz. Size

KRAFT

Miracle

Whip

Salad Dressing

JteRsi

CARNATION

COFFEEMATE

5 Lb.

Bag

16 oz.

Its free!

PEPSI

Ctn. of 6

UlBiNr

MEUC/Ui VME RPE

TOMATOES

GREEN

STTAMPS

^eadytofe^

Vjj'iottat, ^

Qi^rt Size

Ready to

'^Rdytofe^ Feed

yStokel^,^

l\ #1303

^UUlTCOCKTAllj^*!*

LB.

FRENCH FRIES 4I&,

MORTONS

CAMPBELLS -

PORK-N-BEANS 5 * T .00

V. DINNERS

BOUNTY

TOWELS

n.oo

11 oz. Package Chicken or Turkey

Giant Box

CLOROX

POT PIES

CHICKEN BEEF-^TURKEY

f' I

Bai^Mf4i T.v-.