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Weather

Partly cloudy and colder tonight and Friday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

92nd Year

NO. 40

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON FEBRUARY is 1071

INSIDE READING

Page 3 Peacelteepert Irritated Page 8 - Feking Plane-Buying Page 14 ~ Gallup Poll

Nixon Urges Action

On Resources Needs

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon, urging Congress to act promptly on 19 backlogged bills to promote the environment and the nations natural resources, said today the costs of fighting pollution should be reflected in consumer prices and not in the federal budg-

water to disposal of hazardous wastes, the President called for a basic new farm bill that would reduce federal subsidies and leave more decision-making to farmers.

We must reduce the farmers dependence on government

payments through reduced returns of sale of farm products and home and abroad, he said, and termed presesent dairy supports and wheat, feed grain and cotton allotments drastically outdated.

Setting forth guidelines for the fashioning of programs in

the environmental-natural resources area, Nixon said the first need is to strike a balance between ecological and conservation interests and economic growth.

This was the Presidents second statement in two days on the environment.

et.

At the same time, Nixon said in a special message that because there are no local or state boundaries to the prob-' lems of our environment, the federal government must play an active, positive role. He continued;

We can and will set stand-

Wholesale Prices

Continue To Soar

ards and exercise leadership. We are providing necessary funding support. And we will provide encouragement and incentive for others to help with the job.

After calling for enactment of 19 measures he proposed in the last Congress, dealing with topics ranging from safe drinking

WASHINGTON (AP) -Wholesale prices rose sharply in January for the second straight month, largely because of increases in prices of farm products, the government said today.

The report presaged large increases in consumer prices. Likely, the sharp advances in

Name Trevatban Chairman For Health Planners

wholesale prices will be reflected soon in the Consumer Price Index.

The Bureau of Labor Statistics sj^id'^the Wholesale Price Index went up by 1.3 per cent in January on an unadjusted basis and 1.1 per cent on a seasonally adjusted basis. Despite the huge increase, the rise was less than the similarly sharp increases in December.

The BLS said that prices of farm products and processed foods and feeds rose by 3.3 per cent, or almost 40 per cent at an annual rate. With the seasonal factors taken in, the rise in prices of farm products was 2.9 per cent.

Despite the big increases in farm and food prices, the report showed that prices of industrial commodities rose less sharply. The industrial com- modities index is regarded as one of the most sensitive gauges of inflation in the economy.

According to the report, prices of industrial commodities went up 0.5 per cent on an unadjusted basis and 0.3 on a seasonally adjusted basis.

But this was still an acceleration from the rise in prices of industrial commodities, and represented the largest one-month rise since November.

The BLS said that consumer finished goods went up 1.6 per cent on an unadjusted basis and 1.4 per cent on an adjusted basis.

The report was the first issued since President Nixon dropped most mandatory wage-price controls on Jan. 11. But the administration had expected some bulge in prices in the early part of its Phase 3 wage-price restraints.

The BLS said the increases in farm products could be blamed on the effects of severe weather and exceptionally strong export demand ..

WELCOMEAir FcMTce Master Sfft. he arrived early today at Andrews Air Fwce luise, William Robinson, 29, of Robersonville, N. C. is near Washington, D. C. He was in the first group of welcomed by his mother, Mrs. William Robinson, as POWs returned to the United States. (AP Wirephoto)

Forty More Freed POWs

Arriving On Coast Today

Budget

Signing Hijack T reaty

Hearing

Is Ended

By KENNETH J. FREED Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A U.S.-Cuban agreement to curb air and sea hijacking goes into effect this morning with simultaneous signing ceremonies here and in Havana.

By JACK SCHREIBMAN Associated Press Writer TRAVIS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) Forty more liberated American prisoners of war arrive here today, following the joyous Valentines Day arrival of 20 men who had been in CommLmist hands for as long as eight years.

For over seven years that I was a prisoner of war, I never shed a tear. In the last two days. Ive shed many tears not of sadness, but of joy, was Lt. Col. Harlan P. Chapmans homecoming comment.

The Fremont, Calif., officer, the first returning Marine, was among the first planeload of former POWs to arrive Wednesday at Travis, the

jumping-off point for 2.2 million fighting men over the past decade.

Two other former prisoners arrived home Tuesday under less happy circumstances to go to the bedsides of seriously ill mothers.

The 40 former prisoners of war arriving today are to be aboard two aircraft making the long trans-Pacific flight from Clark Air Base in the Philippines. The first is scheduled to land at about 1 p.m. EST and the second two hours later.

It was a subdued, militarylike but emotional homecoming at this sprawling base 50 miles northeast of San Francisco on Wednesday the low-key re

ception President Nixon had requested.

A cheering, flag-waving crowd of 2,000 mostly base personnel and military families greeted the homepoming plane from behind rope barricades.

Hiree of the former prisoners embraced their wives as they stepped from the plane. The others continued on by military limousine or hospital plane to waiting families at 10 military hospitals in five states.

Led by Navy Capt. Jeremiah A. Denton, the returnees emerged one by one from the C141 hospital plane that had brought them from the Philippines via Hawaii. Their names

RALEIGH (AP) - The Joint Appropriations Committee of the North Carolina General Assembly wound up hearings Wednesday on additional budget requests.

The 11:30 a.m. time was set at Cubas request, with Secretary of State William P. Rogers acting for the United States and an unnamed Cuban official signing a separate text in Havana.

Voice Of Former ROW Son Is Heard By Mother

were announced over a loudspeaker system.

Asked what kept the prisoners going through their long ordeal, Denton, a prisoner of war for seven years and nine months, said:

I believe over 99 per cent would say it was faith in God and, second, faith in country. I dont mean to put country second. I simply mean that communion with (Jod was improved by the rigors of our experience.

Acting as spokesman, the 48-year-old father of seven children from Virginia Beach, Va.. said the men were happy, healthy and a little stunned in anticipation of being reunited with their families.

The general public was banned from the base, but about 2,500 of the 12,000 civilian and military personnel who work or live on the base crowded into a roped-off spectators area outside the terminal.

Rep. Carl Stewart, D-Gaston, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, said state agencies had asked for a total of $713.2 million above the $5.3 billion budget recommended by the Advisory Budget Commis-

Although the exact text was kept imder wraps prior to the actual signing, U.S. officials Wednesday night confirmed the basic effects as reported earlier by The Associated Pressi

Sion.

CHIEF HEALTH PLANNERS ... Mrs. Emma Jenkins of Aulander and Dr. Earl Trevatban of Greenville vice-chairman and chairman of the Mid-East Comprehensive Health Planning Committee discuss health needs in the Pitt-Beaufortr Martin-Bertie-Halifax County planning region.

Dr. Earl Trevathan Jr. of Greenville has been named chairman of the Mid-East Ckimprehensive Health Planning Committee a 20-member group of citizens from the five-county area served by the Mid-East Economic Development Commission interested in the improvement of health services in the region.

The committee will provide a

framework for promoting and assuring the highest level of health services attainable for every person, in an environment which contributes positively to healthful individual and family living. Dr. Trevathan indicated. The primary concernes of the committee, he noted, will be in the areas of health facilities, health services, health man-(Continued on Page 10)

Stewart said ain an interview that the total does not include the many bills that have been introducted calling for special appropriations.

He predicted that by the time all bills and money requests are in, the amount will exceed $1 billion.

Stewart said many cuts obviously will have to be made, and added the first series of cuts will come when the bucket is turned over to five appropriations subcommittees today.

Stewart said he expects the budget measure to move from the full committee to the House and Senate floor about May 1.

Legislators are aiming for a May 15 adjournment.

These included provislonis for prosecution or extradition of persons charged with hijacking a plane or a ship and a U.S. pledge to enforce its neutrality laws barring use of American property or soil to harass Cuba.

The pact is not retroactive and will not affect hijackers who already have fled to one country or the other.

In addition, the United States retains its traditional policy of accepting as a political refugee a person who arrives without having endangered the crew or passengers of a ship or plane.

This had been a problem in the 2^/z months of negotiations. Cuba originally wanted the agreement to cover such acts as the seizing of a crewless or passengerless craft.

WINTERVILLE - Mrs. Delphia Hardy of Rt. 1, Win-terville heard the voie of her son, Maj. William Hardy, last night for the first time in more than five and a half years.

Her former Viet Cong prisoner son called her from Clarke Air Force Base in the PhUippines, where he is waiting to be dispatched to the arms of his wife, Theola, and his mother. The two women will meet him in Georgia whenever they get the word.

He soimded just the same as always, his mother said, real strong.

He told me not to worry about him, that he is in good health. He said hes just proud to be coming home.

Mrs. Hardy said her son spent almost the entire 15-minute conversation asking about all his brothers and sisters and many of his friends.

He said hed see us in a few days,iMrs. Hardy said. I was just thrilled to death to get that call.

Maj. Hardy had called his wife, who lives in Fayetteville,, earlier, his mother said.

The other area POW, Air Force M. Sgt. Billy Robinson of

Robersonville met his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robinson, and his sisters, Mrs. Jackie Robertson and Mrs. Ginger Hux, in the early hours of today at Andrews Air Force Base near Washington, D.C. He is to spend an indefinite period at Malcolm Grow Medical Center near Washington.

Pitt Principal Is N.C. Winner

FARMVILLE Russ O)tton, principal of Farmville Central High School, has been named

Egyptian Jet Downed In Fight

TEL AVIV (AP) - Israeli Air Force planes shot down an Egyptian MIG21 jet in a dogfight over the Gulf of Suez today, the Israeli military command announced.

It was the first aerial combat between Israel and Egypt since last June and only the second since the August 1970 ceasefire.

An Israeli spokesman said the Israeli jets were on a reconnaissance flight over the gulf when they were intercepted by several MIGs.

North Carolinas Outstanding Young Educator and is now eligible for national competition.

Cotton was nominated by the Farmville Jaycees.

A graduate of Davidson College and East Carolina University, Cotton is currently in his fourth year as principal of Farmville Central. Prior to coming to Farmville, he taught for three years in Taylorsville.

He is married to the former Sandra Brinson Harper of Arapahoe and they hve two children. Kimber Leigh and Rusty.

Cotton is active in the Farmville United Methodist CSiurch and is presently serving as president of the Farmville Kiwanis Club.

RUSS COTTON

The national contest will be held in Minnesota in June.

Recreation Commission OKs Use Of Stadium For Horse Show

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer The use of Guy Smith Stadium for a horse show in July and a recommendation that the Hardee property be named the Jaycee Park were two major actions approved by members of the Greenville Recreation Commission Wednesday night.

Roy Tripp, spdcesman for the Greenville Saddle Club, a non-profit organization, and speaking also for the Greenville Rescue Squad, presented the request seeking use of the recreation facility,

for a horse show on July 28.

Tripp emphasized the type of show being planned for Greenville can be staged with only a very small section of the show ring being on the graay area of the ball field.

Tripp explained that the Greenville Rescue Squad is co-sponsoring the horse show for the purpose of raising funds to take part in a national competition. Funds for the squads participation in this event are not available from the city or county budgets, and must be raised by the members of the squad.

Profits realized, Tripp said, would be divided on a prorata basis based on number of workers from the saddle club and the rescue squad actively taking part. This, he said, would result in the rescue squad receiving about five-sixths of all proceeds realized from the event.

In approving the request, the commission stipulated a fee of $400 for use of the field for the event, and a $100 fee for clean up. The $400 is to cover the maxium amount of damage to the field that can reasonably be expected

to take place. Basis for arriving at a fee is that of $300 charged by the Wilson Recreation Department, which has leased a facility for horse shows for the past 15 years.

Commission members also approved a two page list of regulations that can be used to cover any horse show to be at a recreation facility, including a one day or a two day show.

Bill Turcotte, a member of the Greenville Jaycees, asked the commission to consider ttie idea of naming

the Hardee property the Jaycee Park. The property, located adjacent to Eastern Elementary School, as yet undeveloped and un-named, has been called the Hardee property based on the name of former owners.

Turcotte revealed the Jaycees propose, over a period of several years, contribution of material and labor to add improvements such^ as building picnic shelters, btfrbeque pits, and labor for work such as construction of bleachers. Such work, he noted, would always

be accomplished in compliance with plans established by the Recreation Department and Commission.

The Jaycee sopkesman mentioned several motives primarily, that there is a need for more developed recreation land in Greenville. Other motives he named were those of hoping to inspire other clubs and groups to take a more active hand in similar support in community fHX)jects; and what he termed our selfish motive, that of having the recognitimi

of a park named for the Jaycees.

Commission members approved the idea, and will present it to the City Council, the body with the authority to name recreation areas in Greenville.

One member pointed out that the park at Elm Street Park was named Kiwanis Park in honor of work dbne there by members of the Kiwanis Gub.

In a report on adult basketball leagues.

Recreation Department Director Boyd Lee said that

the rotating system of scheduling league play for adult leagues had been very si|ccessul. Instead of league teams playing all their games in one place, each team has been playing alternately at all three sites Elm Street, South Greenville, and W^ Greenville (the former Eppes School gym). Attendance reportedly has improved, with 250 spectators at one game, and an average attendance of 100 recorded for most games.

______

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.~Thursday. Fehmary 15, 19T3

She Inches Into Real Warid After R ubella

(Editors Note: Following is the second of three articles on how some bra in-da nn aged youngsters are learning to lessen their handicaps.)

By EDWARD J. DOHERTY

NEW YORK (WNS) -Three very young boys and an 11-year-old girl well call Cheryl sit in a semicircle around the music teacher, who sings at the top of her lungs. The boys look joyous but Cheryl, who has a misshapen face and wears a hearing aid, simply looks blank.

Suddenly she grabs the^ teacher aroung the throat. The teacher winces but continues to sing and, after a

few moments, the girl peals out in ecstatic laughter. She has heard with her fingws. Several adults in the room clap, and one brushes tears from his eyes.

Hiis is the preschool which is part of the Rubella Project at New York University Medical CenterBellevue hospital in Manhattan. The school accepts only multihandicapped children struck hard by the rubella virus during their mothers pregnancies.

Cheryl is deaf and has poor sight. She is brain-injured and retarded, explains Mrs. Madeline Appell, educational director for the

Give Married Man His W edking Papers

-AU>

By Abigail Van Buren

e im w CMOM TrtNM-N. Y. Nws SfdA, iK.

DEAR ABBY: I have been dating a very wealthy married man for the last three years. I was married when we started seeing each other, but I g<M; a divorce because he said if I were free he would divorce his wife and marry me.

He told me that he had not laid a hand on his wife for five years, now all (tf a sudden shes pregnant! [He explained it by saying be had to give her something for their last anniversary!]

I am wondering now if I am foolish to wait for him? He has children, and so have I. I quit work to be available to STO him during the day, but there are days I never see him, and I am gettii^ bored. He takes good care of me financially, but I am a young woman yet and need to know the future is secure.

I have had offers of dates with otl^ men, but have stayed true to him. Please tell me if you think Im being played for a fool. Or should I wait out his wife?

TIRED AND IMPATIENT

DEAR T. AND I.; Why dont you give HIM something for his anniversary? His walking papers. If its security youre after, you wont find it with him.

DEAR ABBY: When you go to a restaurant and aarder a sandwich, and it comes with a few slices of pickle on the edge of the plate, are you supposed to eat the pickle? Or is it just there for decoration?

We took a survey at our school. Out of 125 students, 75 rejected the pickle, and 50 ate it [mostly with their fingers]. Can you just imagine all the pickles that are wasted in the city of New Yoik alone? How would you vote, Abby?

IN A PICKLE

Rubella Project.

Barely Moved When she was brought to Bellevue last May she could barely move. She was on her back so much her head was flat. Her only sustenance came from a bottle. We had to teach her to eat, starting with mush. She was 11, but she looked about six.

Now she walks normally and shows signs of liveliness and intelligence. She joins the other kids in a circle around the music teacher, dancing to Shoofly dont bother me. Later its time to practice making sounds, using a lamp actuated by a microphone. Um, um, um, she says, and the lamp flickers on and off. Again she laughs.

Its a great day for Cherylher birthday, says Mrs. Appell. Were having cake. And shell be able to eat some of it!

We see so many children like Cheryl, Mrs. Appell went on. She pointed. That tot over there is three. He was autistic, hardly ever moved when he first came. Now look at him. He was busily pushing an inflated ball twice his size.

Bellevues Rubella Project is one of a number of on-going programs to get at the cause of congenital defects and to deal with affected children.

Rubella, or German measles, is an especially insidious disease. Its symptoms are usually slight, and one out of five women who catch it show no symptoms at all.

Multiple

But if it occurs during early pregnancy, the fetus will likely be infected and the baby damaged, often seriously. Frequently there is brain injury, or damage to hearing, speech, sight, the heart, the endocrine system, or the skeleton. Too often the damage is multiple.

At the momeny, there is no cure for the brain-injured child, explained Dr. Philip R. Ziring, a pediatrician who heads the medical and clinical operations of the Rubella Project.

But it is quite clear, with some exceptions, that one hell of a lot can be done-provided the problems are detected early in life and if a

(Continued on Page g)

PITT PLAZA

FRIDAY - SATURDAY

RUN. . . DON'T WALK PLAZA TO RIDICULOUS LITTLE

PRICES DURING BRODY'S

Stock Consolidation

Sale

BRODY'S HAS ASSEMBLED ALL SHOES, COATS, DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR, AND LINGERIE TOGETHER AT OUR PITT PLAZA STORE ... CONSOLIDATED BOTH STOCK IN ONE TO GIVE YOU A BETTER CHANCE TO FIND YOUR SIZE ... OUR STOCK IS LIMITED . . . OUR fRICES ARE RIDICULOUSLY LOW . . . SHOP THIS LAST SALE OF THE SEASON . . .

Engagements Announced

MISS JO ANNE BULLOCK...is the daughter of Mrs. Louise Bullock of Ayden, who announces her engagement to Jimmy Lee Cox, son of Mrs. Bill Pridgen of Farmville, and the late Mr. Simon Woodrow Cox. The wedding will take place March 8. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. J. Raymond Bullock.

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

.$5.00

$7.00

$9.00

Births

Miller

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller, 2310 Deal Place, a daughter, Rebecca Allison, on Feb. 12, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Adoption

Annoimced

Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Branch, of Rt. 9, Greenville, announce the adoption of a son, William Ashley, on Feb. 1, 1973.

Perry

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James H. Perry, Rt. 1, Stokes, a daughter, Crystal Lynn, on Feb. 12, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Valentine Dance Rescheduled For Saturday Night

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

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

Group of Palizzk), and Barefoot Original were to $33.00 --Group of better boots............................................^ p|Q0

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

Group of bedroom shoes were to $8.00.......................$2,00

HANDBAGS:

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

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

One group were to $16.00 $5.00

Blackmon Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Blackmon, Rt. 1, Greenville, a daughter, Laurie Nicole, on Feb. 13, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The Valentine dance party for members of the Junior Cotillion of Greenville has been rescheduled for Saturday night, Feb. 17.

Tha dance was to be held Saturday, Feb. 10, but was postponed due to the snow.

DEAR IN: With the pickle eaters.

DEAR ABBY: You have absolutely made my year! I have had 21 years of moans and groans because of flie name I gave my youngest daughter. And then you come along and print a letter frcwn a girl who at age 18 actually CHOSE that very name out of all the names in the world!

My thanks to you, and to Bethany Lyn Brown from the mother of another Bethany Lyn, MRS. HULL

Council To Aid Commission

With Publication

Tripp

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lee Tripp Jr., Rt. 6, Greenville, a daughter, Linda Jane, on Feb. 13, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

No More Drinks For The Milkman

DEIAR ABBY: I have read that the quality of ones voice changes with age, and Im sure its true. And that is my problem because my hu^and said to me the other day: I cant help it, but your voice just grates on my nerves!

I have always bei considered a good caiversationalist and my personality has been described as birtibling. But now I am so self-conscious about my voice I dont talk any more than I absolutely have to. And when I do talk to my husband, I try to use different tones and pitches so as not to irritate him.

I would be very grateful to you or to any of your readers if Uiis condition of mine could be improved. Thank you- UNHAPPY

DEAR UNHAPPY: On the chance that your problem is medical, first you should see a throat specialist for a complete examination of your vocal chords. If you are healthy, a speech therapist or a vtdce coach might be very helpful. Your local college [speech or drama department] make recommendations. And good luck!

can

CONFIDENTIAL TO DESPERATE FOR YOUR AN-SWER: PLEASE tell me in which newspaper you read my column, and I will rush a confidential reply to you. It is not necessary to disclose your name.

Problems? YeuU M better if ymi get it off jw chest For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 6l7tt. L. A., Calif. NM9. Enclose stamped, seif-ddressed envelope, please.

For Abhy's new booklet What Teen-Agers Want to K*ow. send $1 to Abby, Box mm. Loe Angeles, Cat fMM.

Mrs. Bert G. Tyson of Greenville, president of the North Carolina Council of Womens Organizations, has announced action by the Councils Executive Committee giving $500 to the Governors Commission on the Education and Employment of Women for assistance with the publication and distribution of the Commissioners new brochure, North Carolina Women and the Law.

This action was authorized at the winter session of the Executive Committee.

Other members of the committee include: Dr. Eloise S. Cofer, Mrs. George P. Massey and Mrs. Phebe H, Emmons of Raleigh; Miss Martha Edmundson and Mrs. Patricia H. Conklin of Durham; Mrs Baxter S. Troutman of Lenoir; Miss Marlene Plyler ol Salisbury; Mrs. J. E. Winslow of Hurdle Mill and Mrs. J. Marshall Sasser of Smithfield.

The council is a statewide organization of 41 affiliated womens organizations in North Carolina.

Thomas Bom to Mr, and Mrs. Jerry F. Thomas, Robersonville, a son, Scott Lee, on Feb. 13, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (WNS) Housewives here were asked to stop offering alcoholic drinks to milkmen on their daily rounds. The police explained that drunken milk men could become a dangerous traffic hazard.

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

...........................................................% price

COATS: (Better Hurry In!)

Values to $60.00...................................................$25.00

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

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

One group all vwatlier coats.....................................^ price

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

One group blouses, sweaters, slacks, and tops were to $11.00..................................................

Witherington Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gray Witherington, 300 Church St., a son, Roger Gray Jr., on Feb. 13, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Chocolate Eclairs Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Avenue

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

JEANS (sizes 5 to 15)

vrere to *11.00.............

$4.00

$5.00

$4.00

JACKIE'S BEAUTY

Westwoo(d Subdivision Jackie DaiL Owner & Operator Kathy McLawhorn, Operator

TWO WEEK

SPECIAL

VENICELON WIGS $]g95

(ypsy Shag & Short Shag $]g95

Includes cutting, styling & styrofoam head

Calf for appointment 756-7414

331 Arlington Across From

We are now showing our complete selection

of distinctive fashions

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 ....$5.00

One group pant suits........................ % price

LINGERIE: $2.00, $3.00

One group slips, half slips, and gowns sum dnd $5.00

Special Hollywood Vassarette silos, reg. $9.00.....................$5.99|

Warm sleepwear . . . pajamas, gowns, $3.00, $5.00, $6.00

Open 10-6 Monday thru Saturday

COSTUME JEWELRY:

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

NOVELTIES:

One group gloves were to $8.00.....................$1.00 & $2.00

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

HOSE:

One groupdiscontinued hose by Burlington Pitt Plaza only 50*

[CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT Ptt piaza only

Group of childrens wear .slacks, blouses, dresses, sweater^liow

$2.00

were to $9.00................ now $3.00 j

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, $6.001

Children's boots..................... $5.00

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday. Fehmry IS, HT33

H cm vine. nt.c.mursaay. rearaTough Cop Tactics Jar Peacekeeping Commission

By HUGH A. MULLIGAN

AP Special Corresnpondent

SAIGON (AP) Tough cop tactics of the South Vietnamese guards at Saigons Tan Son riihut Air Base are jarring the delicate peacekeeping machinery.

The Polish and Hungarian delegations to the International Commission for Control and Supervision are threatening to move their troops out of the commissions compound at the base and take up quarters in downtown Saigon.

Sources close to the commission say the Poles are furious because their chief delegate,

City Counted 2 Collisions

Two collisions here yesterday resulted in an estimated $1,025 property damage, according to reports by Greenville police.

Heaviest damage resulted from a 9 a.m. mishap on Memorial Drive at the Country Club Road intersection which involved cars driven by Nellie Phillips Williford, Route 2, Windsor and Betty Lou (k)od of Country Club Rd.

Damage was set by officers at $450 to the Williford auto and $200 to the Good car.

Mrs. Good was charged with failing yield the right of way in the mishap.

Kent Delwin Lee, 16, of Route 6. Greenville was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation of a 4:05 p.m. collision on Cotanche Street, 300 feet South of the Fifth Street intersection.

Officers reported the Lee vehicle collided with a car driven by Pearla Kay Bright, 16, of Grifton, causing an estimated $75 damage to the Lee auto and about $300 damage to the Bright vehicle.

No injuries were reported in the two collisions.

Bogdan Wasilewski, has been stopped several times at the gates and required to show his identity cards although his car was flying the commission flag. Once, he was forced to let his car be searched.

The Hungarians, m(t of them senior officers in distinctive pointed caps, object strongly to having to pass through the guard posts of another nation, particularly one whose peacekeeping activities they are supposed to be monitoring.

Canadian officers in limousines and scout cars flying the red Maple Leaf flag have been delayed for as long as four hours at the main gate in almost invariably futile attempts to escort Canadian and U.S. journalists to their compound.

I try to hang as much shoulder out the window as possible every time I go past that guard point so theyll see the gold bars. But it doesnt always work, said a Canadian colonel.

The Viet Cong and North Vietnamese members of the Joint Military Commission say they complained this week to William H. Sullivan, visiting U.S. deputy assistant secretary of state for East Asian affairs.

Add Donations To Loan Fund

The scholarship and loan fund of the Department of Physical Therapy, School of Allied Health and Social Professions at East Carolina University received donations from Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Arrington of Red Si*ings, N.C., and Mrs. A.A. Holland of Dillon, S.C.

The donations were in memory of the Arringtons daughter, Linda Fay Arrington, who was a member of the first class of Physical Therapy students at East Carolina University, and was fatally injured in an automobile accident.

THE LONG WAIT License tag deadlines are tonight at midnight, and many citizens of Greenville were still without their 1973 tags today. Above, a line grows outside of the license agency in downtown Greenville as people wait to purchase their new tags.

NnUAFTM IIMEPaCIHOIIOaiD m 130 COUNTRKS

//!*/ ** I,'/

Jfm III

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about their virtual imprisonment in a run-down barracks compound in a remote comer of Tan Son Nhut,

Since their arrival in Saigon, the Osmmunist delegates to the four-party commission have let it be known that they welcome contact with Western journalists. The South Vietnamese government blandly insists it is not preventing anyone from contacting them inside their heavily guarded compound; but, ev-k ery time a reporter approaches the gates, he is detained and his press credentials are lifted.

Pham Duong Hien, the governments press chief, told

newsmen last week that the government had no objections to their making contact with the Communist at their compound. He assured them that their difficulties at the airport were the result of a lack of coordination between officials and the airport authorities.

Like the Vietnamese air force, Tan Son Nhut always has been a more or less independent center of power, politically apart from, and sometimes openly defiant of, the presidential palace and the downtown politicians.

Two North Vietnamese repre

sentatives of the Joint Military Commission ran into trouble today in Hue, where a dozen South Vietnamese surrounded their car, beat on it with bamboo sticks and wet one of the men with some sort of liquid thrown into the car. The assailants backed away when an escort of South Vietnamese MPs got out of their car, and the North Vietnamese were not hurt. They lodged a complaint with the International Commission.

The Vietnamese in Hue are particularly bitter against the North Vietnamese because of the massacre of thousands of

civilians there by the Communists during the 19OT Tet offensive.

The United States asked the Saigon government today to investigate Ck)mmunist charges that tear-gas grenades were fired into their compound at Tan Son Nhut Wednesday night. A North Vietnamese spokesman said about 60 tear gas shells hit the compound and about 60 members of the Viet Cong delegation were affected.

A South Vietnamese spokesman claimed that the incident involved mosquito spray, not tear gas, and said it was a very funny story.

The Saigon government released hundreds more Communist prisoners today in Quang Tri Province below the demilitarized zone and at Loc Ninh, Tl miles north (rf Saigon. It was the fourth day of prisoner releases.

Lt. Col. Le Trung Hien, chief spokesman for the Saigon command, reported that more than 2,000 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong have been released, including more than 600 women Viet Cong. He said the Communist side has released more than 700 South Vietnamese soldiers.

Hien also reported there were

171 Communist violatioits ol the cease-fire during the 24-hour po-iod ending at 6 a.ro today, with 219 Communiift troc^ and 54 Smith Vietnamese killed. 244 government troops wmtnded and 20 South Vietnamese missing.

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Group III

This ^roup contains our very largest rugs for living rooms and family rooms. These rugs vary from 12' X 12' to 12' X 15'. Please compare these with rugs normally offered in this price range, and you will notice the difference immediately. There is nothing flimsy about any of them. Actually, this type of carpeting is normally sold on a "by-the-yard" basis for wall-to-wall installations. Our manufacturer binds the edges and they are ready for you to pot down yourself and pick up and take with you should you move.

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4--The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday. February 15, 1973

Improving Residential Areas

Two recent actions by city boards had to do with improving residential areas within the city.

Housing Authority Chairman Woody Grumpier sign^ contracts for construction of low rent housing in the Newtown area. The housing will be TOi^tructed in what was once a slum area. The Redevelopment Commission cleared the land and

Reach-Out By The Community

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH, N.C. ^ The helping community reaches out to those who need help, even those who have rejected the community.

How else are they to find a way back? asked Fred Morrison, president of the North Carolina Jaycees.

Young men go into prison with a bitter feeling. Maybe you cant blame them, he said, But you have to

BRYAN HAISLIP

remember that practically all of them will be released some day.

Do you want them returning to your community filled with hate and bitterness from having been outcasts and forgotten by society with a mind aimed at revenge and a life of lawlessness, or do your prefer that they return as men who have found that someone does care and as men who have been able, with your assistance, to correct their behaviour?

The Jaycees answer to that rhetorical question is its program of chapters inside the correction system.

If the civic organization has something that develops citizenship values for men on the outside with every chance to make it, Morrison explained, it also can work for those inside whose need is so much greater.

At the start, it was a novel idea. No one knew whether inmates would respond to joining a group such as the Jaycees, or how successful outside chapters would be as sponsors.

Movement Spread Fast The project quickly gained momentum. The first chapter was organized at Central Prison in Raleigh in 1967. Today there are 40 chapters with some 1,000 members in correction units throughout the state. That means about 10 per cent of the prison population is involved in Jaycee chapters.

North Carolina leads all other states in the extent of its program of Jaycee penal chapters, Morrison noted.

You dont bat one thousand playing with a team of losers, and you dont expect to, he said. We dont say every inmate who becomes a Jaycee is going to make a model citizen. There have been failures, and there will be others, he observed.

We do say he has a better chance, and he deserves a chance. You cant jeopardize for the sake of a few failures the good that can come for 1,000 others and for society. One Who Ran Away One broke bad last weekend. Henry Jarrette, president of the Odom unit

Jaycee chapter, was attending the annual Jaycee governmental affairs program in Raleigh when he slipped away from the corrections officer accompanying him and made his escape.

The incident may have thrown a negative light on the program, Morrison admitted, but it did not discourage either Jaycees or state officials in their support for it.

Both Gov. Jim Holshouser and David L. Jones, state secretary of social rehabilitation and control, in later speeches to the meeting urged continued efforts in the corrections area. They told us not to let cynics discourage us, nor an apparent failure cause us to slacken our e^ forts, Morrison reported.

One Who Made It The contrast to Jarrettes escape was an award presented to John D. Campbell, a former inmate and now a counselor at Sanford Advancement Center. He was cited as Rookie of the Year among correctional employees.

Campbell was charter president of the Jaycee chapter at Central Prison. 'Through Jaycees he made the transition from a cell to an office on the corrections staff.

Some prison officials see signs the Jaycee movement is breaking down the convict code under which inmates tended to band together against guards and the outside world.

The chapters build a bond between inmates who belong and also with their fellow club members on the outside, Morrison explained.

An illustrative incident occurred at the Asheboro corrections unit. A member of the Jaycee chapter was staj^bed while trying to break up an argument between two other inmates. Other unit Jaycees cornered the offender, then conducted a search of the unit for weapons which turned up three knives and other items, all turned over to unit officials.

That sort of thing was unheard of in the past, Morrison commented.

Penal chapters are only part of the Jaycee involvement in reform of the corrections system with emphasis on rehabilitation, Morrison pointed out. Support for changes within the system and job opportunities for those released are other aspects, he said.

Jaycees in prison conduct activities similar to those carried out by clubs on the outside raising money for community causes, improving recreation opportunities, enhancing the environment.

Most important, Morrison said, is the channel for developing a sense of citizenship and working together that can lead them to a constructive life in society.

made it available to the Housing Authority for low rent housing,

Thert last week the City Council approved a r^olution and cooperation agreement between the city and the Redevelopment Commission for the proposed redevelopment plan for the Southside Urban Renewal project.

This Southside project involves upgrading of the area, rather than a clearance type project. It was reported that 136 Structures in the area can be renovated, while 138 are considered beyond repair.

Cost of the project will run an estimated $3,125,000 with the citys one-fourth share to be around $781,000. Most of this will be provided through street and other public works.

Greenville has made great progress in cleaning up some bad housing areas during the past decade. The Newtown area is being completely replaced with modern low-rent housing. In the Southside area much can be retained and improved, but the worst of the housing there will be removed and replaced with better housing.

If the city stringently enforces its housing ordinances now on the books, there is hope that areas of the city will not deteriorate in the future as they have in the past. In the meantime, projects such as Newtown and Southside will hlp us reach acceptable standards for local housing.

Doors Are Opened For Plain Killers, Sadists

One of the sad things about a situation such as that in Northern Ireland is that it gives killers and sadists the opportunity to operate with impunity.

One of the sad things about a situation such as that in Northern Ireland is that it gi^es kiers and sadists the opportunity to operate with impunity.

Some of the incidents that have occurred there during the nations troubled times have sickened the world. Those perpetrating such acts in more settled nations would soon face justice.

In Northern Ireland, however, they get away with senseless killing, sometimes even emerging as heroes.

Happy Out Of The Spotlight

ByJOHNKILGO RALEIGH Bob Scott has been out of public office for about a month now, and he leans back in his chair and says: Im very happy about being a private citizen.

The former Governor is executive direct^^r of the Agribusiness Council, and he is serving as a consultant to community colleges across the state.

It feels good to be involved in what is going on in the state in a non-political and nongovernmental way, Scott told me in an interview. I just finished giving a lecture at the Technical Institute of Alamance. Ill be doing some of this on a part-time basis. I find my work here at the Agribusiness Council and the consulting work with the community colleges to be stimulating and challenging.

The Scott family, which] numbers seven, is also happy to be out of the spotlight for a change. He has one child in elementary school, four others in high school, all of whom are playing school basketball.

No question about it, Scott said, my family likes the private life much better. Theyre having a great time.

Mrs. Scott, used to cooks and servants and being waited on for four years in the Governors Mansion, had to make an adjustment.

She told me one of her big adjustments was getting used to cooking washing and ironing clothes for a family of

seven,Scott said. We dont have any domestic help, but the girls pitch in and help around the house.

But my wifes happy. Shes content with her role as a housewife. Its good not to have so many people around. Sometimes its nicer just to be together as a family than to have all of those servants. Were enjoying the family life again.

Scott wouldnt talk much about politics, saying hed prefer not to discuss what taxes the legislature ought to leave alone. He also wouldnt talk about Gov. Jim Holshousers start, saying:

I appreciated the fact that my predecessors didnt talk about me. Im sure Gov. Holshouser has problems. All Governors do. But Ive imposed a moratorium on myself not to talk about the Governors administration. Scott says the Democratic Party in North Carolina is aware now that we need more unity among candidates nominated in the primaries. They must work more closely together in the future.

A greater effort will have to be made by Democrats in the future, Soctt said. Of course, we have a Republican administration now and in the next gubernatorial election, the Democrats will be able to seize the initiative rather than having to be defensive. Ana how about Bob Scott, who has spent most of his life in or around politics?

Like Ive always said,

(Continued on page 6)

The Daily Reflector

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

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Strength For Today

Finest

Actor

Around

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) The handout man hasnt been around today. He wasnt here yesterday. But you can bet hell be around tomorrowor the day after, for sure.

Sooner or later each week, and sometimes twice in a week, a shadow will fall across my desk. Ill look up and standing there will be the finest actor Ive ever metthe handout man.

fnmi llie Hai*s! GimmIiicss. Im>\, \oirn* a si^lit fsori* evejsr

By J.J. KILPATRICK

'Other Side' Of Airbag

WASHINGTON - In the ordinary course of events, a columnist is under no more obligation to argue the other side a story than a plaintiffs lawyer is obliged to assist the defense. We pundits do not function as reporters, presenting all the facts, but as advocates, offering a point of view. In

most controversies, both sides are thoroughly covered.

There are exceptions; and one such exception is the airbag. The safety device has encountered strong criticism from car and driver magazines, from the American Automobile Association, even at high levels of the Ford Motor Company. I myself have

Other Editors Say Peopl's Day

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Gov. Holshouser is to be commentted for his policy of Peoples Day at the Executive Mansion. These sessions will be held periodically and are, in simple words, puUic cmi-ferences not news conferoices.

These meeting are for the citizens of the state, at which they can air their complaints, offer advice or just chat with the governor.

Holshouser, who has promised a government open to public inspection, talked to 22 individuals and groups during a two-hour session in the morning and talked to 45 more peoie in the afternoon. Many had to be turned away at the end of the c<i-ference.

So apparently the people are interested in meeting face-to-face with their governor. This is good; it indicates interest in the i-oblem of government, interest in im[H^ving conditions as the people see them.

One visit paid off in a highly succ^ful way for one man. Thomas Harris, a Raleigh groc7 warehouse employe, whose eight-month campaign to free his son from prison succeeded when Holshouser commuted the sons sentence.

Its a wonderful thing, said C. D. Maxwell of FayettevUle. If he holds to what hes saying, I think hes going to make us one of the greatest governors North Carolina has ever had.

And Mrs. C. E. Lacki of Durham echoed Maxwells view of Holshouser: I feel like hes going to be interested in the people, and hear our problems. She had gone to the governor to talk with him about seeking restoration of medical benefits for widows of retired servicemen.

Holshouser, who has made sweeping administrative changes in the Highway Department, heard several requests for road construction. So much emphasis has been put on changes in the Hi^way Department, it may well be that Holshousers term In office will be graded by its performance in highway areas.

One of the highlights of the day was a gift to the governor by a Cary housewife of a 105-year-old Gterman Bible. The Bible was carried by the womans great-grandfather in the Prussian war of the late 1870s and by her grandmother in World War I.

I feel with all those people out there, youll need it, she told (3ov. Holshouser.

We believe this Peoples Day i(tea could be a great success.

joined the opposition chorus, chiefly on the grounds that the airbag regulation demanded by the federal Department of Transportation is no proper business of the federal government.

The sidethe case for the airbaghas not had a fair shake. Because this controversy affects every person who drives an automobile or rides in one, the counterarguments merit discussion.

Let me speak for the defense.

The airbag,^, widely regarded as a complex device, is in fact relatively simple. It consists of four components. These are (1) an electric sensor that on _ major impact fires (2) an explosive cap that releases (3) a cylinder of gas which instantly inflates (4) a large nylon bag. Passengers who might be hurled through the windshield are protected by the cushion instead.

It is true that in two widely publicized demonstrations las year, known as the Fairchild-Hiller and the Wayne State tests, the airbags failed to inflate on impact. But these were handmade devices, not manufactured under the meticulous quality controls that since have been devise.

Of much greater significance, the defense contends, are ie successful demonstrations conducted las month, not with plastic dummies, but with human passengers. In one of these, on Jan. 18, test driver Hal Needham smashed a 1972 Mercury head-on at 25 miles per hour into a 90-ton concrete barrier. Engineers say the impact was equivalent to a crash at 50 miles per hour into a parked car. The Mercury was effectively demolished, but neither Needham nor his passenger,

(Cmitinued on page 6)

And unconsciously, Ill reach in my pocket and handout two one-dollar bills to him.

The handout man isnt a professional actor. Hes a middle-aged panhandler, growing old ungracefully, who has been haunting me for 20 years. In that time I figure Ive handed him out may $1,500enough to keep me in cheap cigars in my own old age.

Ive known my handout men in my life, but none who has had the lasting quality shown by Jack, an itinerant Homer who acts out the roles he creates.

The main trouble with Jack isnt the money he takes from your pocket but the time he takes from your busy day while he tells his story and gives his performance. You break his heart and lower his dignity if you wont listen to his st(M^ and watch his performance bef(e giving him his $2.

Each time they are different. One day he comes in dressed with the distressed charm of an oil salesman whose well has just run out of oil. This is when he tells you of the big job he almost landed but just missed, usually because of a coispiracy by his enemies.

The late Lon Chaney was known as 'The man with a thousand faces. I think Jack has him beat by at least one rcrfe.

This day hes on crutches, the other day <hi a cane. Last week his daughter became a dn addict, and hes trying to raise enough money to get her off the habit. This week his son will

(Continued on page 6)

40 Years Ago TocJay

ByGWYNCOGHILL February 15,1933 Several hundred Methodists from this section of the state will gather in Greenville tomorrow for a Missions and Spiritual Life Conference. The conference will get under way tomorrow morning at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church with a general public meeting.

Tomorrow is a big trade day in Greenville for it is semi-annual Dollar Day with about twenty local merchants and business houses participating in the event. Brown and White, Inc. offer the following Dollar Day bargains.

Heaters for 1928 Chevrolet $1.00

Cigarette lighters installed $1.00

Grind valves $3,40 Adjust brakes and steering gear $1.00

SWITCHED ABOUT Once in a while we find an individual whose organs are switched about in a most amazing and disconcerting fashion. Recently the newspapers carried accounts of such a man. Some people have one or two organs misplaced. This individual appeared to have all his vital organs misplaced. His heart was on his right side instead of his left. His stomach was turned about. The quirk of nature in his case did not leave a single organ in the place it usually occupies. He was all turned about and to all appearances was none the worse for his physical oddities.

This Phenomenon frequently occurs in other areas than the physical. Some p^ple are natural-born liars, cithers steal from the time they are able to pick up objects and continue this way the rest of their lives. Others,

like the converts about whom books have been written, started as evil personages and ended up as saints. The great Augustine of Hippo started out as a flagrant sinner and in the twinkling of an eye, as he read a certain book, was changed into a saint. A former friend called after Augustine one day as he walked down the street, Ailgustine, Augustine, but the former sinner who for years had been notorious for his way of life called back over his shoulder, This is not Augustine. Augustine is dead.

The switching of lives from goodness to evil and from evil to goodnessthis has been observed through the centuries. But the switching about of ones organsthis appears to be a modem phenomenon. Or at least modern science is observing it for the first time.

By Earl Douglass

U.S. Demands Equal Treatment

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The threat of a world monetary collapse, followed by a decline in trade that would undo many of the industrialized worlds economic gains of the past 28 years, dictated the dollar devaluation.

But the new realignment oi currencies, which greatly improves the competitive position of the United States, is just another episode (rf an unfolding epic in which the characters grow, develop, mature.

In the larger perspective, the United States today demands to be treated as an equal. Once banker-

protector-teacher to the non-CtommUnist world, it ik>w

insists that the role be shared by other nations of talent and power.

Europes economic unity is [M-ogressing faster than many had foreseen. Japan is now a formidable power. These nations share our technology and understand sound managemmt methods. They are competitive, even in U.S. domestic markets.

In brief, the United States is no longer unique, nor are its trading partners to be considered special.

As equals, the United States has been pressuring these nations to share economic and military burdens and to open their markets to American goods as American markets are (q>en to theirs.

Restrictive market practices by European

nations and Japan, some of them emplaced out of fear that the American economy was overpowering, a concept considered antiquated by U.S. officials, have helped produce the dollars trouble.

* The United States also is to blame, of course, because inflation was permitted to erode its competitive petition by pricing goods too high for foreign purchase and, in effect, making foreign imports seem inexpensive.

But even this inflation can be traced to the enormous role the United States assumed in ^ post-World War II worla that of policing Europe and the Far East while trying to maintain economic prioress at home.

America learned the folly of continuing this role when it

attempted what we now know was the impossible, a guns and butter economy, one in which we would spend heavily abroad and heavily at home.

'These were the eventual results:

Inflation got CHit of control; the payments deficit soared; for the first time this century we imported more than we exported. A corrective recession followed, but too late to prevent the first devaluation late in 1971

That the United States was permitted to exact from its trading partners another 10 per cent devaluation a substantial figure suggests that the U.S. position has iw been accepted widely, or at least that resistance has declined.

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r-The Dally Ralleclor. Crnvlll,. N.C.-Thiiraday, February 15. 1*73

Kilpatrick Col.'.

(CoBtiaiied Arom page 4) Lada Edmunds, was injured. The airbags inflated in the split second of impact and gave them complete HTotection.

Still more significant are the real world tests that keep quietly rolling along. The Allstate Insurance Company, leading advocate of the airbag, will complete a years testing of 200 Mer-curys next month. In more than 4 million miles of travel, not a single accidental inflation has been reported. The experience of Ford and General Motors is the same.

Several years agd, when the bags were first developed, critics complained that the explosive device went off with a bang that could rupture eardrums. This problem has been solved. Repeated test inflations, with human passengers, have turned up no impairment whatever.

It also was complained that the first systems worked only in head-on collisions. With swiftly advancing technology, airbags now will inflate on impacts up to 45 degrees on either side.

General Motors, pleased with the mounting evidence of reliability, announced last week that airbags will be available as optional equipment on certain 1974 Buicks, Oldsmobiles and Cadillacs. No price has yet been fixed, but the devices reportedly will cost more than a car radio, less than air conditioning.

In time, of course, the price will come down. But the pricewhatever it proves to beis the least important consideration. Some 55,000

DEEDS

Oakdale Development Corp. to Mitchell'R. Hughes 10.00

Joseph A. Ratcliffe, al to G. Roger Winbon, al 10.00 J. Russell StanciU, al to Claxton G. Stancill, al 10.00 J. Russell Stancill, al to 0. J. Stancill, al 10.00

Boyle Col. . . .

< Continued From Page 4) probably break his armagain. Next week his wife will have another female operation, and the week after that he himself will have to have his 25thor is it 26thoperation for a hernia.

Jack has a rgular route of 25 to 50 clientes, and plods it as conscientiously as a mailman. He has the persistence of a bloodhound, and if you play hide-and-seek from him successfully one week, he simply makes two calls next week.

A number of us have tried to help Jack. But what good would we do ifan unlikely eventwe did succeed in reforming him?

Wed only wreck the career of a fine actorand good acting is scarce enough in America as it is.

Jack Whitehurst, al to M. E. Porter 10.00 Blount & Ball, Inc. to John Mack Wilson, al 10.00 A. Clayton Brown to Geneva B. Elks 1.00 First Pentecostal Holiness Church to Herbert S. Corey, al 10.00 Geneva B. Elks, al to A. Clayton Brown 1.00 , Greenville Industries, Inc. to Tom McGuane Industries, Inc. 10.00 J. H. Harrell, al to Lee Lang Bradley, al J. Dan Hice, Jr. to George Donnie Teel, al 10.00 A. A. McDonald, Jr. Comr. to D. Bruce Filer, al 4,467.00 North Side Lunber Co., Inc. to Ernest C. Richardson, III, al 10.00 Ethel E. Baker to Billy Ray Haddock, al 10.00 Blount & Ball, Inc. to Earle C. Harmon, Jr. al 10.00 Winfred H. Bunch to Mable M. Bunch 10.00 Nelson Blount Crisp, al to Blount & Ball, Inc. 10.00 John D. Fletcher, al to

Charles M. Ramsdell, al 10.00 William Edward Fulford, Jr., al to Lacey D. Williams, al 10.00 Charles F. GUbert, al to David H, Womack, al lO.OO John M. Gray to Margaret Borovsky Gray 10.00 Billy Ray Haddock, al Ethel E. Baker 10.00 Norman House, al to Cleveland S. Keel, al 10.00 Alice Cox Manning to Joe Slivers, al 10.00 Claude T. Manning, al to Richard C. Thornton, al 10.00 Wilbert Manning, al to Alice Cox Manning 10.00 Oakdale Development Co. to Johnny M. Braxton, al 10.00

Hugh D. Pierce, al to Billy Ray Thomas, al 10.00 Stop-N-Go, Inc. to Florence Taft Blount 10.00 Hettie Jane Williams to Bobby Gene Williams, al 10.00

Rosamond F. Wagner, al to Redevelopment Commission of Greenville 10.00 Bert B. Warren, al to Robert H. Etheridge, al 10.00 Ralph Whitehurst, Exer. al to Samuel C. Whitehurst, III 17,000.00 J. H. Blount, Jr. to C. H. Hagan, al 1.00

persons die on the highways every year. Other thousands suffer serious injury. These appalling figures could be cut by 60 percent, it is said, once airbags are universally in

stalled.

For my own part, I still resent the aspect of compulsionthat the government will compel manufacturers to instaU these devices. But I am persuaded, after listening to the Allstate people for a couple of hours, that I will voluntarily purchase this protection once it becomes available. After all, if the device fails, Im no worse off; Im just as dead. Ifitworks> as it worked for Hal Needham last month, I come out alive. That kind of a deal is hard to beat.

Kilgo . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

Scott said, I wont shut the door to any oppotrunities. But Ive spent the last eight years of my life in public service. Before that I was with the N.C. Grange, and before that I was in the service.

Perhaps now I want to give more attention to my personal life. Im not iniating anything politically. The Scott family is very happy, very satisfied and very busy. We kinda like it this way.

Scott, of course, lives in his homeplace at Haw River, and commutes to Raleigh when work beckons at the Agribusiness Council.

VPi Chemist To Be Speaker

In 1970, California was the nations No. 1 farm state for the 23rd consecutive year.

195

ISO

REG.

SALE

SAVE

Jade Cuff Link & Tie Slide

*2500

*12

$38**

Mickey Mouse Watch

2600

Steak Knife Set

Fine China - Service for , eight

3100

Paul Revere Bowl

10*

6 Pc. Coffee & Tea Service

123

10*

Portable Sewing Machine

12900

Tape Player with AM-FM radio lients Gruen Watch

Ladies Fashion Watch with Tiger Eye Stones in Band

n Diamond Dinner Ring Ladies 7 Diamond Cluster

Portable Radio AAA-FM Battery & Electric

Stereo Headphones

REG.

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100

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2435

488

J. H. Blount, Jr. to James R. Stancill, al 10.00 Cherry Oaks, Inc. to Josei^ A. Ratcliffe, al 10.00 James C. Davis, al to United States of America 1,00 C. H. Hagan, al to J. H. Blount, Jr. 1.00 Buster J. Thomas, al to Joseirfi Thompson 10.00 William Ivey Tyson, al to Bruce H. Pope, Jr., al 10.00 Wheless & Moore, Inc. to J. J. Perkins, al 10.00 Levi G. Worthington, al to Ayden Industries, Inc. 10.00 John A. Carraway, al to G. Wiley Carraway, al 10.00 Mildred T. Carraway to Spook G. Briley, al 10.00 Mildred T. Carraway to Ronald J. Carraway, al 10.00 Mildred T, Carraway to John A. Carraway 10.00 Mildred T. Carraway to G. Wiley Carraway, al 10.00 Laurie H. Ellis, al to Charles Edward Tripp, al 10.00

Van C. Fleming, Jr., al to College View Cleaners & Laundry, Inc. 10.00 Warren H. Gurganus, al to Glenn A. Newton 10.00 Roger L. Mann, Jr., al to Paul John Tardif, al 10.00 Dan R. Morgan to Warren

H. Gurganus, al 10.00 Argen D. Sumrell to Frank Lewis Brewer 10.00 Louie Dell Streetman, al to Sally T. Mozingo, al 10.00 Lawrence Ed Tipton, II, al to Leavy Brock, al 10.00 N, C. National Bank, Tr. to Thomas Lee Edwards 10.00 Johnnie A. Blalock, al to William D. East, al 10.00 W. W. Carson, al to Ellis C.

Haislip, al 10.00 Candlewick Estates, Inc. to Robert Lee Smith, al 10.00 lAila W. Cobum to Charles P. Whitney 10.00 David A. Evans, Jr., al to Greenville Realty Co. 10.00 Van C. Fleming, Jr., al to H, V. Elks, Jr. 10.00 Greenville Realty Co., Inc to Rosa Mae Brown, al 10.00 Jessie J. Joyner, Jr., al to

Ida S. Smith 10.00 Lujack, hie. to Tarheel Homes & Reaffy, Inc. 10.00 Charles D. Mizelle, al to Roy Edward Paxton, al 10.00 L. C. Powell, Jr., al to Wesley Earl Brown, al 10.00 Bobby Earl Smith, al to Danny Allison Murray, al 10.00

Ida Belle S. Smith, al to James A. Tripp, al 10.00

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Dr. Larry Taylor, associate professor of chemistry at Virginia Polytechnic Institute, will direct the Friday afternoon seminar program at the East Carolina University Department of this week.

The seminar is scheduled for jp.m. in 201 Flanagan Building and is open to the public.

Dr. Taylors topic will be X-ray Photoelectron Spectra of Cobalt (II) Schiff Base Complexes.

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PROCTOR-SILEX

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TOASTER

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Reci China Seeks To Buy British 'Miiitary' Pianes

Rv ARTHUR 1 navGurkikj u i__ ^ .

By ARTHUR L. GAVSHON Associated Press \Vrlter

LONDON (AP) Peking has pitched London a diplomatic curve with plans to buy or build British planes that cost hundreds of millions of dollars and have military potential.

The British, hungry for sales that would revive their sagging aircraft industry, are enthusiastic about the deal but know it could upset both the United States and the Soviet Union.

Government officials reported that two propositions by the Peking government are under negotiation with the manufacturing companies concerned.

One is for the straight purchase of the Harrier, the worlds only vertical-takeoff fighter, now operational with the Royal Air Force and the U.S. Marine Corps. The Hawker Siddeley Co. demonstrated its performance last month to visiting Foreign Trade Minister Pai Hsiang-kuo and his experts. An order of up to 150 planes

Real World. . .

(C<Hitinued from pag ^) full-service program for the child and its family is available.

It is most difficult to say what rubella often does tothe brain, he explained. We see every manifestation: Cerebral palsy-like symptoms; behavioral problems like autism and hyperactivity; central language difficulties even when there has been little or no hearing loss; perceptual problems. Elach child is different and has to be individually evaluated on the basis of his health and educational status. Then the parents must be told what kinds of programs are best for the son or daughter.

Progress Weve seen progress with most of the children over the year, Dr. Ziring said. In some with a poor prognosis, weve seen remarkable progress. So I feel that it is wrong for a pdiatrician to give parents a discouraging outlook.

Many kids, who might be written off, may well be completely different children two or three years later, Treatment of these children has improved, he said, partly because of advances in knowledge and techniques in medicine and therapy, and partly because people are learning to cooperate with one another: Multiple impairments make a kid complicated, so pediatricians are getting more sophisticated.

For the management of the damaged child the Rubella Project physicians follow a multi-disciplinary approach, using the vast medical and therapeutic resources of Bellevue.

The object, of course, is to give the child the best possible opportunity for a useful and happy life. One of the solutions for the child with a brain injury or retardation is to make the home and school part of the therapeutic team.

The development of a preschool on the Bellevue premises is part of that ciHicept. For these severly handicapped children the school is a form of therapy as well as a social experience. Two dozen of them attend six hours a week for 11 months of the year, and they are under the close and constant attention of therapists, teachersand their parents or guardians.

Attendance is mandatory for at least one parent or guardian, for one of the main functions of the school is to teach them how to carry forward the childs therapy at home.

could be involved, each costing about ^.4 million.

The other proposition foresees the building and assembly in China under license of a long-haul British jet liner, the VClO, powered by Rolls-Royce engines. The British Aircraft Corp., builders of the Concorde supersonic jet airliner, are

aware that any such deal would allow the Chinese the chance to convert the high-tail, rear-en-gined VClO to a military role.

Impoi;tant national and allied policy decisions would be required to authorize these projects. The issues already are under top-level discussion be

tween Prime Minister Edward Heaths government and the

Nixon administration.

The official stance of the Foreign Office is that both sets of negotiations, for the time being, are the concern of the companies.

The matter of granting export licenses would arise only after the Chinese placed firm contractual orders.

The British have been weighing the issues with allied governments. The forum in which a final sanction would have to be obtained is a secret group

Another Tax Relief Bill

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Yet another tax relief measure has been proposed in the North Carolina General Assembly this one to reduce the state sales tax on food.

Rep, Glenn Jemigan, D-Cum-berland, introduced a bill Wednesday that would reduce the food tax from three to two per cent, costing the state about $40 million in revenues over the next biennium.

Jemigans bill will compete with measures previously introduced to repeal the soft drink tax, the tobacco tax, and the intangibles tax, and with Gov, Jim Holshousers avowed intention to fight for repeal of the sales tax on patent medicines.

He said Wednesday that reduction of the food tax would be the most direct way to bring tax relief to the people.

The reduction would apply to almost all solid foods sold at the retail level. It would not apply to soft drinks, beer, wine, or candies, and it would not affect the tax on restaurant food.

Post Offices To ObserveHolidoy

The Greenville Post Office and East Carolina University Station will be closed Monday in observance of George Washingtons birthday.

No window service, rural or *^city delivery will be provided Monday.

Mail will be delivered to post office boxes and special delivery mail will be delivered within the city limits.

A collection will be made from all street letter boxes bearing the white star and all out going mail will make the usual dispatch at 6:30 p.m.

A self-service postal center located in the lobby of the main post office should supply the needs of most postal customers.

Gospel Music Festival Sunday

The voices of Zion of York Memorial AME Zion Church will present a Festival of Gospel Music Sunday at 7 p.m. in the church sanctuary.

Special guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Preston Williams and their son, Michael, of Greenville. Others performers include the Eveready Youth Chorus of Wells Chapel, The Gospel Singers of Greenville, and the Rev. Evonne Best and the Shoinee Singers of Greenville.

MARK W. OWENS, JR. & ROBERT R. BROWNING

of the law firm of

OWENS AND BROWNING

400 West First Street, Greenville, N.C.

108 East Church Street, Farmville, N.C.

753-4117 anc 758-4276 We are pleased to announce that

THOAAAS D. HAIGWOOD

has become associated with the firm in the general practice of the law under the firm name of

OWENS, BROWNING & HAIGWOOD

February, 1973

- - _

basedvin Paris and known as are all 15 countries of the North sure that allied goods and raw portant occasion^ when prized United States has been the have run into stiff U.S. resist-

COCOM, which stands for Atlantic Treaty Organization materials with military poten- orders were at, stake, COCOM driving force behind COCOM. ance when they have sought to

Coordinating Committee on and Japan. tial are denied to Communist has relaxed the rules. Time and again, the British, relax controls on strategic

Strategic Trade. Its members COCOMs main role is to in- countries. But, on several im- Since the Korean War, the Japanese. Germans and others trade.

por^ERYONE in

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A 1^ I ^ Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Thiirtday^ Fekrwiry IS. It73-t

dchool Financing Problems Discussed At Session

Local school financing was the of Women Voters T h

subject of a meeting of the evening at the assistant superintendent of Mrs. Guy McClanahan. was explained, along with broad budget categories,

Greenville-Pitt County League Presbyterian Church rilT* schools, helped to answer The breakdown of the methods of raising necessary current expenses, is funded with

nn questions in the meeting led by Greenville city school budget school funds. One of the two the federgl government coo-

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H M Mtt H W , aft, liMt laaoaH.* IM nH i*ai*t fim* #,. -saM K faa M Saw

ai tatM Mmtiwa Ha at* aw t*ca >t rtfiaftiaM

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tributing nim percent, the state M percent and local governments, 22 percent.

Financing for capital oiAlay, the other major category which includes new buildings, remodling old ones, and text books, has in the past been derived locally from a district capital outlay levy of 20 cents on each $100 prqiwrty valuatkm. This levy raised about 1300,000 last year.

However, for this years budget tlto Pitt County Com-misskmen did not approve this levy. The county rate of 16.7 cents is still in e^ect.

With regard to federal funding. Nbuxis cutbacks in federal aid tor education would hit hardest those areas, like Pitt County, which depend heavily on federal ftiancing. Furthermore, funds from revenue sharing are for the most part unavialable for public shools.

In the comparison of local sdxwl ^poKlitures with those of other areas for 1970-71, Greenville and Pitt County fell

No Retreat On Abortion Policy

WASHINGTON (AP) Roman Catholics have been warned by church leaders that they face excommunicatkm if they undergo or perform an abortion.

**Those who obtain an abor-ti<m, those vdio persuade others to have an abortimi, and tboee who perform the abortion procedure are guilty of l^reak-ing Gods law, a pastoral message d! the National Council of Catholic Bish<HW said Tuesday.

Excommunication means that the subject cannot receive the sacraments.

A recent decisUm of the U.S. Sufx^e Court had the effect oi legalizing abortkm.

below the North Carolina averages of $062.81 total per pupil expenditure and $115.28 locally raised per pit|Hl expenditure. GreenvUle spent a total of $633.73 per pupU of which $186.66 was raised locally. Pitt Comity spent a total d $632.86 per of whkh $44.23 was raised locally. The national average total p piqiil expenditure waa $770.53 for the same period.

In comparison with other districts in this area, Kinston, Rocky Mount, and Washington were ahead of GreenvUle in locally raised per pupU expenditures with $166, $156, and $120 respectively. These districts also exceeded the North Carolina average.

Howevor, Cox pointed out that the Greiville city sdiools have imfvoved over the past 12 years. EkiroUment is up, the dr<H;xHit rate down, and the curriculum upgraded.

Itwas also pointed out that the correlation between amount spent per pupU and the quality d education is very bi^; there are no cheap good schools.

Acccxding to Cox, the school board is now formulating the new sdxml budget. Anyone with suggestions about the budget is urged to omtact him now.

Finally, Cox advised thoee who would like to see an increase in local financing of schools should so inform tlw PiU County Commisskmers. The County Commissioners are the men with the pocket book. They hear from petH^e who (kmt want to pay taxes, not frmn thoee who are wUling to go the extra mUe.

The League d Women Voters wUl continue its study d local education at future public meetii^s.

Chicken is served in practically ev7 country in the world.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

ma, Tlw CMcM TriiMW

North-South vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH A J$4

OAK8S2 AAKJli

WEST

VKQJ97654

0 74 A$4

EAST A Kli? V 16$ 2 0 16$ A97$I3

SOUTH AA9632 VA

0 QJtt AQ3 The bidding:

West North East Sooth

4 V Dble. Pass i A

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of V

Wests preemptive bid of four hearts made it extremely difficult for his opponents to probe for their best cxm-tract. Norths holding fully warrants a double and al-tho at this level it is intended ixrimsrily for pmal-ties, partner is at liberty to take it out if he has sufficient distributional values.

South was unwilling to settle f<N* whatever profit was available in defending against Wests bid and since a sctontific investigation could not be inaugurated at such an advanced level, be decktod to gamble out a sUm by proceeding directly to six spa^.

West opened the king of hearts sml South wmi the tridc in ids hand with the ace. The anemic trump holding in the dummy was a distinct disappointment to the declarer. He would gladly have traded one of Norths

I liSIKVt fm IttNT TtliMir MMmiTttS

Eiit CmqEm

MKiSin

OIUGE

for the part-time

ADULT STUDENT

COLLEGE CREDIT

^ EVENING CLASSES

^ SELF-INTEREST AND

SELF-ENRICHMENT

COURSES

CONTACT Division Of Continuing^Educstion

Box 2727 East CareUaa University Greenville, N.C. 27134

758-6324

-tAST CAROLINA UNIvaRSITV IS AN BOUAL lOUCATIONAL OR-RORTONITV INSTITUTION-

minor suit kings for the king of spades.

Souths sole conceni was to limit his loss in the trump suit to one trick. The normal procedure with nine cards is to play the ace and then lead up to Che jack. If the suit is divided evenly, or if East holds a singleton Ung or qiMmi, the defense wins only one trick.

Wests preemptive bid indicated that be bad either a seven or eight card heart suit vhich made it unlikely that be held three spades. In fact, of the two cMiers, be was the one more likely to be short in that suit. South decided therefore to make an unorthodox play in trumps wMch might improve his prospects if West had a spade honor.

The north hand was entered with the king d clubs and the jack of spades was led. Thinking that (toclarer was atxHit to take a finesse, East covered with the king. South played the ace and West drof^ed the queen. The nine of spades dislodged Easts ten and this was the only tridi takmi by the defense because South drew the seven of spades with the eight when he regained the lead aiui claimed the rest.

Perhaps East should not have covered the jadt of spades, particularly since the trump suit appeared to offer the <Hily prospect for the defmse to score any trickshowever, declarer

earns our praise for a vwll calculated play. Observe that, if Wests kme spade is the ten, thoi the jack is the only lead that will lable South ie^timately to limit his loss in the trump suit to one trick.

Completes Work For His Degree

GREENSBORO - A GreenvUle student is among the 282 persons who completed degree requirements at the Univmity of Nmrth Carolina here during the first smester.

The Greenville studeA is Peter T. Gianino, mastm* d fine arts in English, of 113 N. Woodlawn Ave.

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RALEIGH (AP)-NCDA North Carolina hog markets are steady to 75 cents higher. Tops of 35.50-36.00 Rocky Mount; 33.50-34.50 Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lumberton; 36.00 Mount Olive; 33.00 Salisbury.

RALEIGH (AP)-NCDA-North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: Prices stronger. Supplies barely adequate and demand good. Weights desirable. The f.o.b dock weighted average price for less than truck lot loads of size plant Grade-A broilers to be picked up at docks next week is 38.08 cents per pound.

North Carolina hens: Prices steady. Supplies barely adequate on heavy type and demand good. Light type are adequate and demand only fair. Heavies at farm, 17 cents per pound. Light type at farm, 6.

Barnes

MACCLESFIELD ^ Funeral services for Mr. Ernest Lee Barnes of Rt. 1 Macclesfield will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. was off 2.64 to 997.27 after hav- at Crisp Chapel Free Will ing been down well over 4 Baptist Church near Crisp by the points earlier. Losers still out- Rev. J. H. Vines. Burial will be

Obituarios

paced gainers 745 and 334 on the New York Stock Exchange. Trading was moderately active. Oils and airlines remained

in the church cemetery.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Elma C. Barnes of the home; five daughters. Miss

weak amid fears that the deval- Dora Barnes of the U. S. Army, uation of the U.S. dollar would Misses Evelyn, Carol, and work to their disadvantage. Ex- Sharon Barnes, all of the home, xon was % lower to 88Mt, Stand- and Mrs. Stella Thigpen of ard Oil of California lost % to Greensboro; two sons, Willie 78%, and Texaco dropped % to Bfnes of the home and Calvin 36%, American Airlines was off Baines of Tarboro; four % to 19, and Pan American ^ndchildren; his mother. World Airways declined % m -|ws. Maggie Barnes of Norfolk, 9%.

On the American Stock

Exchange, National Generals new warrants, unchanged at 6%, and Rapid-American warrants, unchanged at 6%, were the volume leaders.

By THE ASSOCIATEOfRESS Prev.Mid-Close day 29

Va.; four sisters and five brothers.

The body will be at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain from 5:30 p.m. Friday until one hour prior to the funeral on Saturday. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -Charlotte spot cotton report for Wednesday for staple lengths of 1, 1 1-32 and 1 1-16 inches, respectively :

Strict Middling: 32.75, 35.25, 36.25.

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

31.75, 33.00.

Low Middling: 27.50, 28.75,

29.75.

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

Supplies adequate.

Demand good.

Weighted average 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.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices turned upward after an opening dip today in an apparent reaction to a rise in the dollars value against the German mark at Frankfurt.

nie 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks

Chosen Top Male Vocalist

LONDON (AP) Rod Stewart has been chosen the worlds top male pop vocalist by readers of Disc, a leading British entertainment weekly.

The weekly announced on Wednesday the winners of its readers poll. Stewart also was named top British vocalist.

The American Alice CJooper group won the award as top international group, and its Schools Out was named the top single of 1972.

Keith Emerson, organist with Emerson, Lake and Palmer, was named top musician. Americas Melanie was named top international female vocalist.

Tenfold Hike

DURHAM (AP)Durham city officials have reported that a computer error raised a city sanitation workers pay tenfold for the past eight weeks.

Officials said the worker, who was not identified, was paid at the rate of $31.40 an hour, instead of his correct wage, $3.14 an hour.

This means a weekly paycheck of $1,256 instead of $125.60. The employe-reportedly cashed seven checks for a total of $8,792.

Akzona

Allis-Chal 10% 10%

Am Motors 8% 8

Am Tel & Tel 51% 51%

Am Brand 42% 42

Atl Rich 67V4 68

Beth Stl 27% 26%

Boeing Air 23V4 23V4

Borden Co 28% 28%

Burl Ind 33 32%

Campbell S 31% 32%

Caro P&L 27% 26%

Celanese Corp 31% 31%

Champion Int. 17% 17%

Ches & Ohio 49 48%

Chrysler 37% 37

Coca Cola 146% 146*

Dan Riv Mills 10% 10%

Dow Chem 105% 105

Duke Power 22% 22%

DuPont G 177% 176%

East Airl 15% 15%

Eastman Kodak 144% 143

Firestone Rub 23% 23%

Ford Motor 69% 68%

Gen Elec 69% 70

Gen Foods 28% 28%

Gen Mtr 73% 73%

Gen Tel & El 28% 28%

Ga Pacific 31% 31%

(Jerb Prod 23% 23%

Goodrich BF 26% 26%

(Goodyear T&R 27% 27%

Gulf Oil Corp 24% 24%

IBM

Int Paper 41

Int Tel & Tel 54%

Kayser-Roth 16%

Liggett & Myers 40%

Lockh Air 8

Loews Th 37%

Monsanto 52% 52%

Nabisco 57% 57%

Natl Distillers 15% 15%

Norf & West 68% 68%

Penney JC 95% 94

Pepsi Cola 83% 83%

Phillips Petr 43% 42%

Radio Corp 29% 29%

Rep Stl 26% 26%

Reynolds Ind 51% 51%

Seabd Coast 44% 44%

Sears Roebuck 113% 113%

Sou Ralwy 43 43%

Sperry Corp 47% 47%

Std 0 CaUf 79% 79

Exxon 88% 87%

Stevens JP 31% 31%

Texaco Inc 37% 37

Tex G S 24% 24%

Textron Inc 27% 27%

Un Carbide 47% 47%

Uniroyal 13% 13%

US Stl 30% 30%

Va El & Pwr 21% 21%

Wachovia 39% 39%

Westing El 39% 39%

Weyerhsr 46% 46%

Winn Dixie 37% 38%

Woolworth 25% 25%

Health Plans . ..

(Cmtinued from page 1)

power, emergency care and health economics.

Three types of individuals are included in the membership of the committee: providers, consumers and representatives of local government.

Other officers of the committee, in addition to Dr. Trevathan, include: Mrs. Emmy Jenkins of Aulander, vice-chairman and Mfs. Betty Randolph of Washinton, secretary.

The comprehensive health planning program is the mechanism through which the planning activities of all health and related elements can be linked together. It enables governmental and nongovernmental health and health-related agencies and groups to develop a cooperative and coordinated approach toward the goal of achieving good health for the citizens of an area.

The program is designed to 445% 445% give states greater flexibility in supporting a program of comprehensive health services by allowing them to channel grant funds into programs for which the local committee determines are the areas of greatest need.

Barrett

Mr. Samuel Barrett, formerly of the Winterville community, died Wednesday in Newark, N. J.

He was the son of Mr. and Mrs, Willie Barrett of Rt. 1, Winterville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Daniels

Mr. Joseph Daniels Jr., a former resident of Greenville, died in Norfolk, Va. yesterday at 7:30 p.m.

He was the son of the late Mr. Joseph and Mrs. Lucy Daniels of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Evans

Mr. Joe Evans of the Black Jack community died Wednesday morning at his home.

He was the husband of Mrs. Gladys Evans. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Ross

Mrs. Eva Crandall Ross, 82, widow of John L. Ross, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday afternoon after several weeks of illness.

Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Friday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Ross, a native of Pitt County, spent most of her life in the Stokes Community and at the .time of her death she was residing with a daughter, Mrs. Jimmy Cannon, at 111 Camellia Lane. She was a member of the Briar Swamp Primitive Baptist Church. Her husband died May 27, 1963.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Jimmy B, Cannon of Greenville ad Mrs. Churchill (jrorham of Washington; a son, Kenneth M. Ross of Farmville; and six grandchildren.

The family will be at |he home of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Cannon, 111 Camellia Lane, Greenville.

Studying New Grant Concept

Proposed federal legislation to give cities block community development grants rather than categorical grants is the subject of workshops scheduled during the next three weeks for city and county officials in North Carolina.

The workshops, it was an-' nounced, are being conducted by the Division of Community Services of the Department of Natural and Economic Resources at the request of the

Bulldozing Of Dune Defended

PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Actor George Hamiltons mother, in court to answer charges that she bulldozed a sand dune, says this millionaires playground used to be a nice place to live but its like the Gestapo now.

Mrs. Anna Hamilton Spalding was in municipal court Wednesday to answer charges of violating a 17-year-old ordinance. She said she didnt know it was illegal when she ordered her gardener to bulldoze the sand dune in front of her home because it blocked her ocean view.

A verdict was expected within a week. She could receive a maximum fine of $500.

Department of Housing and Urban Development and the loqjil communities involved.

Under the program proposed by the president, cities would no longer receive funds for one specific purpose such as , housing, but would be free to use 'the money for a number of projects under a general category. Urban renewal, watw and sewer and other community development programs would be grouped into the single grant concept, it was explained.

Tom Peddicord of the Division of Community Services, said that if the legislation is passed, the mayors and councilmen will become involved in federal programs and make decisions concerning priorities for them. Much of the red tape involved in applying for federal money would be eliminated under the new program, he said.

City manager Bill Car-starphen. Utilities director Charles Home, and Mrs. Millie McGrath, Bill Dansey, Dr, Frank Fuller and John Taylor of the City Council will represent the city at the workshop scheduled for today and Friday in Washington. Assistant director J.C. Lamm is attending from the Redevelopment Commission.

Students Will Join In Drive

Installation Of Pastor Sunday

LOLLIPOPS An ECU student with a sweet tooth buys red valentine lollipop from Alpha Phi sorority member Becky Ackert. The sorority is selling the lolUpops in the Student union this week. Their profits from the sale of 2,800 lollipops will be donated to the Heart Fund.

AYDEN The students of Auden Grammer School will

begin a membership drive ___________

MondayfortheAyden Grammer delivered by the Rev, School Parent-Teacher Council. Moore, vice moderator

The door-to-door program will continue through Feb. 26.

Installation service for the Rev. F. R. Peterson as pastor of Macedonia Baptist CSiurch will be held Sunday at 3 p.m.

The installation sermon will be W. B. of the

Old Eastern Missionary Baptist Association.

Radio /hack

ANNIVERSARY TTie Mothers Board of Warren Cliapel Church will celebrate its annivw^ry Sunday. Rev. Jessie Kearney and his congregation of Moyes Chapel will worship with the group. The public is invited. Elder A. L. Miller is pastor of Warren Chapel (Church.

SEEK FARE REDUCTION NEW YORK (AP ) - Trans' world Airlines is seeking approval^ from the Civil Aeronautics Board to cut transcontinental fares by as much as' 47 per cent for passengers who sign up for flights three months in advance.

40%

Funded by the Office of Ck)mprehensive Health Planning in the Department of Administration, the committee will work toward the development of a regional program by surveying health needs of the community; developing goals and priorities of a health delivery system; and by determining the resources and measures appropriate to achievement of the goals.

According to Dr. Trevathan,' the health planning committee provides an opportunity for local people to assess local proUems and participate in the solution of them.

He said similar planning groiqs have been functioning in other parts of the state.

We are in the process now of trying to locate and hire a planner with experience in comprehensive healtii study and planning, the Greenville physician said.

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Wilder To Conduct Performance Here

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Don Wilder, Musical Director of the touring National Opera Company, will conduct the performance of Cos! Fan Tutte (School for Lovers),the Mozart comic opera coming to Greoi-ville Saturday.

The

Meeting

Place

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

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

8:00p.m VFW meets at ptt 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. 16f. Dinner prior to meeting

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Friday Duplicate dub at Elks Lodge

Wilder, a native of Kerrville, Texas, received the Master of Music Degree from the University of Texas, and later studied at Beyreuth and Berlin, (Jermany and at Indiana State

don wilder

University.

His career has spanned assignments as resident conductor of the Fairbanks, Alaska Symphony; the Arkansas SUte Opera, the Little Rock Philharmonic and the Lake Cliarles, Louisiana Symphony Orchestra.

He has also served as guest conductor with the San Antonio Symphony, the Kansas City Lyric Theater, the Shreveport Symphony. Other activities include more than 400 performances of musicals and opera at the Allenberry, Pennsylvania Playhouse and the Point Theater in Hunt, Texas.

The performance, to be held at 8:15 p.m. in McGinnis Auditorium, will be supported by the East Carolina University Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Robert Hause.

The National Opera Company is currently traveling throughout the southeastern U.S. and into Ohio on their out-of-North Carolina tours. The R aleigh based company was founded by business and lawyer A. J- Fletcher in 1948, the man for whom the music building East Carolina is named.

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PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER telephone 75A-6433 GREENVILLE, N.C.

SATURDAY, 10 A.M. UNTIL9 P.M. FINANCING AVAILABLE-ALL PRODUCTS SERVICED ON THE PREMISES

OTHER STORES LOCATED IN KINSTON, WILSON, GOLDSBORO, AND ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. 1,400 STORES LOCATD.THROGHOUT THE U.S.A.

sp.^ j THE DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 15, 1973Conley Boys, North Pitt Girls Advance

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer LITTLEFIELD Ayden-Grifton High Schools gym reeked of upset last night. One of the four teams that finished in a tie for first place in the Eastern Carolina Conference. *^was knocked off while another one had to fight for its life in what looked for a while to a second upset.

Eastern Waynes boys, finishing in a tie with A-G, Greene Central, and D.H. Conley were surprised by an upstart North Lenoir team that came to irfay basketball. 'The Hawks almost lost as the Warriors pulled within two in the last quarter but North Lenoir hung on for a 55-50 win.

In the second game, the North Pitt Big Orange Machine rolled to another win as they bopped North Lenoirs girls, 47-25.

The other first place team that played last night, Conley, never had a commanding lead in the game and it took an overtime period for them to finally get the win over a tenacious North Pitt boys team that had at one point moved out to a nine-point lead. The Vikings caught them in the third quarter and eventually won the game.

Conley will next face the other winner of last night. North Lenoir, Friday night at nine oclock while North Pitts girls will play C.B. Aycock tonight at 9 p.m.

The opening period of the Warrior-Hawk game ended in a 12-12 tie. North Lenoir had taken the lead on a bucket from the lane by Milce Miller but Eastern Waynes Henry Reid tied it at 2-2 laying one in from underneath.

'The Hawks got it back on Johnny Atkinsons jumper from the comer and a basket by Roy Jones gave the Hawks a four point lead, 6-2.

Eastern Wayne struck back with buckets by Dagata Durham, Bobby Body, and Ron Coley to go in front 8-6 only to have Jones knot the score at 8-8 hitting from the outside. The lead changed hands again and Bodys base-line jumper with ;08 to go in the wuarter tied it at 12-12.

Things turned around in the second quarter as the Warriors were cooled off for almost all the peribd only getting three points in the frame and those came in the last minute-and-a-half. North Lenoir, meanwhile, was dumping in 20 points as they were sweeping the boards both offensively and defensively. At halftime it was 32-16, Hawks.

Eastern Wayne managed to make up for some of their lost ground in the third period as they outscored the Hawks, 15-8, to cut the gap to three points at the end of the quarter, 40-33.

The margin swayed back an forth from nine to five, back to nine and then down to two with 1:12 to play at 51-49. The Hawks put in four points in the last minute and held the Warriors to one to take the win.

Body led all the scoring with 28 points. Atkinson led the Hawks with 14, and Miller and David Hardy had 13 each.

'The Pant-HERS streaked out to a 19-4 lead in he first period of the only girls game of the night and coasted the rest of th way. The score was tied only once when, after the Big Orange had taken the lead on Phyliss

Jenkins swish, Doris Lee hit for die Lady Hawks making it 2-2.

That was as close as North Lenoir was to get as the North Pitt girls moveaout to a 6-2 lead on a pair of scores by Minnie Hollis. Nedra Burney cut it down to 6-4 with a layup but Joy James hit two underneath, Hollis one from the lane and a free throw and Wanda Whichard hit from the land for a 15-4 score. James and Hollis scored again for North Pitt in the last minute for the 15-point gap.

North Pitt added four to their lead in the second quarter as they took it, 11-7.

The Pant-HERS continued to pull away in the third period dumping in nine to North Lenoirs four for a 38-15 lead. The last quarter was fairly close, 11-10 with the Big 0 taking ' the advantage.

Hollis made her presence felt with 19 points and James con-^ tributed 10. Marsha Cunningham had nine for the Lady Hawks.

I scored with five second on the ' clock to force the game into the extra period.

Ben Johnson put the Panthers up first as he scored from outside. Mike Sutton tied it at 2-all from the Conley comer only to see Johnson match it and put the North Pitt Boys back on top. Clennell Streeter dumped in a lay-up for the Vikings but a field goal by Brown and a free throw by Phillip Brown gave North Pitt a three point led, 7-4.

. Conley stuck right on the heels of the Panthers and the quarter ended with North Pitt in front, 11-8.

Nokh Pitt built their lead in the second quarter and in a span of one minute from 3:41 to 2:40,

David Browns three jumpers from the corner gave the Panthers a nine-point spread, 25-15. The Panthers put through 17 points in the frame while the Vikings added 11 for a 28-19

halftime score.

The Panthers did not come out looking for Conley to be fired up and fired up the Vikings were as they canned eight quick points to slip in front. Kervin Hawkins scored on a drive, 28-21; Streeter sank two free shots and Larry Daniels added a lay-up cutting the lead to 26-25. A blast from the corner by Mobley put the Vikings in front for the first time, 27-26, with 6:07 to go in the

FIRST GAME NL g f t EW 9 f t

Battle 2 1 5 Body 10 8 28

Miller 5 3 13 Reid 2 2 6

Hardy 6 1 13 Edmonds 0 0 0

Cannon 1 0 2 Cox 204

Arson 3 2 8 Holmes 0 0 0

Jones 7 0 14 Durham 2 0 4

Coley 4 0 8

totals 24 7 55 TOTALS 20 10 50

North Lenoir 12 20 8 1655

EasternWayne 12 4 15 1750

period.

Phillip Brown stole it back for North Pitt hitting from the lane but it was matched by a bucket from Mobley. Brown hit again for the Panthers, 30-29 and it went back to Conley as the Brown-Mobley battle continued. It was Brown who got it back again for the Panthers at 34-33 on a pair of charity shots.

North Pitt held it for the rest of the period and into the fourth. But Hawkins canned three around one by John Mobley added one to boost Conley in

front by two, 47-45, Johnson tied it again with two free throws. Phillips sank a jumper to give the Vikes what looked to be the winning bucket but David Brown stole the ball from Streeter and scored to bring about the overtime.

Phillips blew down the lane for the first points of the period to put the Vikings in front, 53-51. Mobley dumped in the winner as he was awarded two free throws being fouled by Billy Perkins. Mobley made the first and it was the difference as Carlton Hardy

scored for Uie Panthers on a layup with: 10 left. The Panthers could not get the ball for another

shot.

Hawkins led the Vikings with 13. Johnson and David Brown each scored 14 for North Pitt and Phillip Brown added 11 along with Perkins 10.

Tonight, A-Gs girls take in Greene Centrals Ewes at 6, Greene Centrals boys meet Farmville Central at 7:30 and the Pant-HERS face Aycock at 9.

THIRD CAME 9 f t C*nly

SECOND GAME

North LenoirBurney 3, Nobles 2, Cunningham 9, Lee 8, Turner, Merritt, Letchworth, Smith, Bridwell.

North PittJ. James 10, Hollis 19, Jenkins 6, D. Pollard, Whichard 6, L James, B. Pollard 2, Manning 2, Brown 4, Goode, Everett i, Benjamin.

North Lenoir 4 7 4 |o 25

North Pitt 19 11 9 n_47

Mat Sectionals Friday, Saturday

P Brown 4 3 11 Sutton 3

Json 6 2 14 C. Strter 2

D Brown 7 0 14 Phillip*

Perkins 3 4 10 R.M'ley

0 0 Daniel*

0 4 Hawkins Harper 0 4 G M'ley

Tucker

Outlaw

Hardy

M'ley

1 13 0 0 0 4

2 2 0 2

w.srter 1 , _

TOTALS 22 53 TOTALS 24 4 54

11 17 15 I 253 I 11 20 12 314

North Pitt Conley

Conley, however, did nqt have it so easy. They had a tougher time of it than did the Warriors. Only once in the first half did the Vikings tie it and that was in the first two minutes of play, 4-4. The Panthers struggled ahead and held the lead until the third period when, with 6:07 left in the quarter, Rick Mobley sank a jumper to put the Vikings in front for the first time. The lead see-sawed back and forth and the last quarter the Vikings hung in and tap-in by Buddy Phillii^ with 1:12 left in the game gave Conley the lead. David Brown

Robersonville, Oak City Win

Bugner Loses To All, But Gives Good Fight

By JACK STEVENSON Associated Press Sports Writer LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Muhammad Ali came up with a commodity in short supply for

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FORD HONORED

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) -U.S. House Minority Leader Gerald Ford, R-Mich., was the 1972 recipient of the National Football Fourftlations Gold Medal Award. Ford, the 16th recipient of the award, played on Michigans national championship football teams of 1932 and 1933.

him in these days of davaala-tion of the dollar-an opponent who looks good against him.

The former heavjTweight champion of the world collected $275,000 for his Wednesday night fight against Englands Joe Bugner who forced him to 12 full rounds before losing a close decision.

Muhammad went into the scrap at the Las Vegas Convention Center favored by 8-1 or more. In the seventh round, the 22-year-oId Briton belted him with a right cross to the head which Ali reviewed with, I was semi knocked out.

He didnt appear to be and won the round on the cards of all three judges. And he also won the final three to insure his victory.

Bugner looked clumsy at times but threw punches so willingly that Ali could never get any rhythm.

With the 1,500 Britishers in attendance among the crowd at the Convention Center, Bugner was the favorite and a return match between the European heavyweight champion and Ali in London could undoubtedly be a money maker.

And since George Foreman, the current champion, has shown no immediate in-cliniation to meet Ali, who won the title nine years ago, big money fights are what he wants. And Joe Frazier, the only man to beat Ali in his 41-1 career, also seems unanidous for a return bout.

Ali sliced Bugners eye in the first round, the first cut the Briton has suffered in five years of professional fighting. Danny Holland, the cut man in the Bugner corner, kept the slice under control except for the 10th round when Ali opened it with left jabs.

But by the 11th, when Ali ral

lied in his stretch drive for victory, the cut was halted again.

Ali told newsmen that Bugner could 'ie the world champion within two years, but stressed that was only after he himself retired. And a couple of days before, Ali had said he might fight until he was 40.

But the betting favorite didnt move with his former speed and he wasnt able to find Bugner with knockdown punches, even though he was unmarked.

He is much better than when we sparred in Ireland, Ali declared. He had good footwork and he really moved about this ring.

Ali weighed 217V4 while the Hungarian-born Bugner weighed 219.

WILLIAMSTON The Robersonville girls and the Oak City boys, winners in their respective regular season races, advanced to the finals of the Martin County Conference Basketball Tournament with victories last night.

Robersonville ripped the Jamesville girls, 47-17, while Oak City rolled to a 53-39 victory over the Bear Grass boys.

In the girls division tonight. Bear Grass will play Oak City, while the Jamesville boys and Robersonville boys play in the second game. The winners advance to Friday nights finals.

In the girls game, Robersonville zoomed out to a 10-2 lead in the first period of play, Jamesville got cranked up in the second, but was still outhit, 9-8. That left the Eaglettes in a 19-10 lead at the half.

Robersonville again streaked away in the third quarter, dumping in 12 points, while Jamesville got only eight. That ran the margin out to 31-14. They finished the Lady Bullets off with a 16-3 advantage in the final period to wrap up the win.

Elaine Forrest led the Robersonville scoring with 12 points. Donna Williams was hih

for Jamesville with five.

In the boys contest. Oak City did just the same, roaring away in the first period to build up a 15-2 lead. But Bear Grass outhit them in the second, although not enough to make a threat, 12-10. 'That left the Trojans well ahead at halftime, 25-14.

Oak City continued to pull away in the third quarter, outscoring the Bears, 12-9 to build up a 37-23 edge. Both teams knocked in 16 points each in the final period to end the game.

Ronald Duggins led Oak City with 11 points, while Van Rogerson hit 17 to pace Bear Grass.

Sixteen wrestling teams from across the Northeastern part of North Carolina gather in Greenville Friday and Saturday for the District I Sectional, held at Rose High School.

The tournament will select 26 wrestlers to take part in the state tournament, to be held next week in Winston-Salem. These will be the winner and runner-up in each of the 13 weight classes.

Weigh-ins will be held from 9 a.m. until 11 on Friday in the Elm Street Gymnasium. Preliminaries will get underway at 12 noon. Quarterfinal matches will be held at 6:30 p.m.

Saturday, weigh-ins will be held from. 11:30 a.m. until 2 p.m. with the semi-finals beginning at 2:30 p.m. Consolations start at 7 p.m., with the finals at 8 p.m.

Seedings will be made based on records during the year. A team trophy will be presented to the winning team and to the Outstanding Wrestler as selected by the coaches and officials of the tournament.

Taking part in the tournament will be Rose, Ayden-Grifton, Northeastern of Elizabeth City, Ahoskie, Plymouth, Edenton, Northern Nash, Rocky Mount, Wilson, Raleigh Enloe, Smith-field-Selma, Vaiden-Whitley and Millbrook.

Hansley

Second

Pirate Girls Top St. Mary's

GIRL'S GAME

JamesvilleDo. Williams 5, Leggett 4, Ghee 3, T. Hardison 3, Barber 2, C. Har dison, Tetterton, De. Williams, Harper, Lilly, Keyes, Ellis.

RobersonvilleE. Forrest 12, Everett 7, Greene 7, Daniels 6, Carlisle 6, B. James 5, L. James 4, Purvis, Johnson.

Jamesville 2 8 4 317

Robersonville lo 9 12 14_47

BOY'S GAME

f t OC

3 17 Cotton

0 Gceen

6 Ross 0 Williams 4 Duggins 4 Carr 4 Council 0 H. Jones 1 4 S. Jones 4

W'sley 1 Perkins 0 Hyman 0 Cherry 2 Har'ton

Ro'son J. H'son N. A'ong Shaw H. A'ong Hodges Gardner Bennett R. H'son

TOTALS 17 5 39 TOTALS 25

Bear Grass Oak City

2 12 9 1439

15 10 12 1453

RALEIGH - East Carolina Universitys womens swimming team rolled to a 65-41 victory over St. Marys in a meet held recently in Raleigh.

The Pirateers are now 5-2 for the season, and will take part in a tri-meet with Appalachian State and Tennessee at Boone on Saturday.

East Carolina won nine of the 13 events, with Linda Smiley and Peggy Toth leading the way. Smiley won three events, the 50-yard butterfly, the 50 backstroke and the 100 freestyle. Toth won the 100 individual medley and the 100 backstroke.

Other individual winners included Cindy Wheeler in the diving ; Diane Schliach in the 100 breaststroke, and the 200 medley relay team of Tpth, Barbara Strange, Smiley and Doris Conlyn,

Kay White, Marie Reichstein, Laura Harris and Judi Peacock all added points with seconds and thirds.

GOLDSBORO - Rose High School had four wrestlers to place during the Division II Wrestling Tournament held yesterday at Goldsboro High School.

Rocky Mount won the tournament, whicii had been p<Mit-poned from last Saturday because of the weather. The Gryphons put together 83 points to just nip New Bern, 76W.

Goldsboro finished third with 67, while Wilson had 43, Kinston had 37 and Rose was last with 22.

The highest finisher for the Rampants was Alton Hansley who was the runner-up in the 108-pound class.

The other three all finished in third place. Tliey were Harold Randolph at 157; Ronald Randolph at 187, and Tommy Manning at 101.

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Presbyt. In Victory

Presbyterian downed St. James last night, 67-50, in the Church Basketball League.

The win left Presbyterian in third place in the league with an 8-4 record.

Presbyterian and St. James battled through the first half with Presbyterian taking a 30-24 lead at the half. Then, in the second half, Presbyterian outhit the Methodists, 37-24, to win it easily.

Larry Graham led Presbyterian with 26 points, while Mike Gwyn added 10. Mike Board pace St. James with 20.

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New Bern Thrashes Rampants By 76-46

By TOM FOREMAN. JR. ReHectorSUrr Writer NEW BERN - Theres an old proverb which says charity

from New Berns Bears to argue with proverbs.

Playing in their snowbound gym, the Bears completely

begins at the home. Far be i| ^minated play in handing the

Rose High Rampants a 76-46 putdown.

As far as the charity was concerned, New Bern connected for 18 free throws, while the

Loser Driesell Says Season Is In March

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS North Carolinas sixth-ranked basketball team beat Maryland 95-85 Wednesday night, but losing coach Left Driesell said, The season begins in March. I still think our chances are excellent, and I plan to finish up this year in St. Louis.

The Atlantic Coast Conference championship tournament begins March 8 at the Greensboro, N.C., Coliseum. The winner gains a place in the NCAA Eastern Regionals which begin a week later at the Charlotte, N.C., Coliseum. Hie National Collegiate Athletic Association finals will be in St. Louis.

Qutch shooting by Darrell Elston in the final minutes helped North Carolina withstand a late rally by lOth-rank-ed Maryland. Just before the end of the game at North Carolina fans started chanting, We Want State, a reference to the North Carolina State at North Carolina game on Feb. 27.

N.C. State, No. 2 nationally, has won all its 20 games this season.

Maryland head beaten North Carolina by six points at Maryland three weeks previously. But Wednesday night, after closing a 17-point deficit to six points with six minutes left, the Maryland Terrapins chose to respond to North Carolinas four-comer stall by putting the pressure on Elston. He responded with six consecutive foul shots.

I wouldnt like to play too many games with both George Karl and Bobby Jones on the bench so much with foul trouble as they were tonight, said North Carolina Coach Dean Smith. But Darrell Elston and Brad Hoffman did outstanding jobs for us tonight. Im very proud of our effort. I had no thoughts of leaving our four-comer offense, even after

Maryland stole the ball three straight times in its late comeback.

Karl had 22 points, Elston 20, and sophomore Hoffman 12.

North Carolina now is 19-4 and has taken second place in the ACC on a 6-3 record, compared with N.C. States 8-0.

Maryland is 16-4 and 4-4. All its losses have been to ACC teams, two to N.C. State and the others to Duke and North Carolina.

Driesell said, I thought we did an excellent job coming back, but North Carolina played an excellent game. Their defense turned the game around early, and put us too far behind to catch up. Sometimes I wonder about this conference. I think there may be too much emphasis placed on

winning.

Jim OBrien, who had scored a career-high 38 points in Marylands home victory over North Carolina, had 18 this time. So did John Lucas. Maryland ace Tom McMillen had 12.

In the nights other game involving ACC teams, Clemson shot 70 per cent on its home court in the second half to swamp Wake Forest 85-61.

Wake Forest dropped to the cellar of the seven-team conference on a mark of 1-7 in the league and 9-12 in all games.

Clemson is 2-6 and 10-11.

The Clemson Tigers, who had shot only 32.5 per cent in the first half, had 48.6 per cent for the game to Wake Forests 35.8.

Van Gregg scored 23 points for the Tigers. Tony Byers was high for Wake Forest with 18.

Long Name Buf Good Qualities

Rampants could only drop two foul shots the entire game. Rose was also outshot from the floor, 2^22.

The story does not end at the free throw line. New Bern wrought havoc and even four shots at the basket, while limiting the Rampants to one shot at their own basket.

The Bears jumped into the lead to stay after :45 of the first quarter. Gary Mattocks hit a jumper and two free throws to put them into a four point lead. Herb Bynum countered for Rose with a basket to close the lead to two points. The Bears Earlest Dove dropped in a lay-up to make it 6-2, and his teammate Ronnie Gray added a basket to increase it to 8-2. Jackie Savage brought Rose two points, but VAn Smith got them back for the Bears. Bynum hit another jumper to make the score 10-6, but New Bern reeled off five straight points before Bynum could hit another two points for Rose. New Bern then hit six more consecutive points before the Rampants could score again.

QB LONGEVITY

OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) -Of the seven players listed in the National Football League as having the most active seasons in the league, five are quarterbacks. Cleveland place-kicker Lou Groza and former defensive end Doug Atkins are the only linemen listed. The list is topped by Oaklands George Blanda.

Dennis Taylors basket with :02, made the score 21-10 at first quarters end.

For all intents and prupos^, the ball game was over. Billy Moore hit two baskets to begin the second period. For R(e their first basket came after three minutes had elapsed, Bynum again doing the honors. A1 Hunter followed with a short jumper to make it 25-14. Then a flurry of New Bern points caught the Rampants asleep and pushed them further behind.

The final five minutes of the second quarter saw the Bears outscore Rose 13-3. Herb Bynums closed out the first half with a basket from the comer to put the score at 38-17.

The third quarter was nearly a carbon copy of the second, as the Bears extended their lead of 18 up to 30. Gray hit the first four points of the third quarter to make it 42-17 at 6:38. One minute later, Dove hit a basket, following Mattocks two points to make the score 46-17, At 4:17 in the period, Bynum brought Rose out of its doldrums with a

PLAY SPEEDIER

LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Play in the National Basketball Association has been speeded up by the new foul-shooting rule. 'The rule eliminates the shooting of one-shot fouls on the first four team fouls in each period.' Instead, the team that was fouled gets possession of the ball on the sideline nearest where the foul was committed.

basket.

The teams traded baskets, the Bears later got three more points, and their lead of 30 points, despite brief Rose efforts, was established. The quarter ended 55-25.

Rose opened the fourth period with a flourish, hitting their first three shots. Hunter, Savage, and Matthew Ward shaved six points off New Berns lead. Robert McClellan answered with a lay-in to up the tally to 57-31, Bynum came back with a two-pointer, the score then 57-33. The two teams then finished the game trading baskets and free throws, though New Bern hit the last six points of the game.

Moore ted the Bears with 14, while Dove followed with 12 and Gray added 10. Bynum led all scorers in the game with 17 points.

The Rampants also lost the preliminary JV game, 68-45.

The Cubs and the Rampants Cubs played close in the first period, the score being 18-14. The Rampants Cubs went cold in the

Eastern Carolina

second period, being outscored 19-6, making the halftime score 37-20.

The third quarter was clMe, as was the fourth, but the cold Rampant Cubs were too far behind to pull off the victory. They were out^ored by the Bear Cubs in the second half 31-25.

Qreen and Beatty led the Bear Cubs with 10 points apiece, while Lindbergh Morris led Rose, and all scorers with 15.

Rose travels to Goldsboro on Friday, and then enters tournament competition playing the same New Bern Bears.

JVOAMI

New Berr>R. Wallece9, Davis . Graen 10, Sfilley 2, Hill 7, Boone 4. Beatty to, Bryant 2, B. Wallace 6, Llmpacti I, Walpert 2, Total 8.

RoseBarrett 6, Jenkins 2, Morris is, Moye 6, Taft 4, Brown, Holloway 2, Taylor, Creech 2, Total 45.

Rose M 4 12 1145

New Bern II 19 14 17

VARSITY GAME

Rose g

Bynum 8

Hunter 4

Savage 3

Taylor 3

Prtice 1

Daniels 0

Tucker 1

Ward 1

Harris 0

Br'Iey 0

Perkins 0

Staton 1

TOTALS 22 Rose New Bern

t NB

17 Smith 8 Moore 6 Dove 6 M'locks 2 McC'lan 0 Shields 2 Dickens 2 Jones 0 Scott 0 Howard 0 Gray

f t

2 2 6

4 6 14

6 0 12

3 2 8

1 3 5

2 1 5

1 0 2

4 2 10

44 TOTALS 29 10 7 I

21 17 17

II 74

21-44

2174

Brushmen Gef Win

Empire Brush moved into third place in the Industrial Basketball League by a halfgame with a 90-62 romp over Greenville Utilities last night.

The victory left Empire Brush with an 8-5 record, while GUCo fell off to 7-6.

In the first half, the two battled to the wire, with the Brush-

Girls Final

men taking a 37-35 lead at horn.

Then, in the second half, Empire

North Pitt

Brush shot away, gaining a 53-27

Ayden-Grifton

scoring advantage over

Southern Wayne

Greenville Utilities.

Charles B. Aycock

The Brushmen were led by

Eastern Wayne

Edward Cobum with 29 points,

Southern Nash

while James Parker had 20,

(Conley

Doug Nichols had 16 and B.

North Lenoir

Harris hit 10. Donald Chase had

Farm ville Central

26. Willard Jackson, 14, and

Greene Central

James Ward 10 for GUCo.

Pitt Tech Game Out

WINTERVILLE Pitt Technical Institutes opening round Eiastern Carolina Community College Conference Tournament basketball game with James Sprunt was cancelled last night.

The visitors were unable to make the trip because of heavy fog in the Kenansville area.

Pitt Tech, which finished second in the regular season standings, is now set to meet regular season champion Roanoke-Chowan tonight at 7:30 p.m. for the title.

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

By GORDON BEARD .... Associated Press Sports Writer BALTIMORE (AP) - Howard Schnellenberger has a name too long for newspaper headlines, but he has many qualities which appeal to General Manager Joe Thomas of the Baltimore .Colts.

As a result, Thomas has hired the former assistant coach of the Miami Dolphins to become head coach of the revamped Colts.

I was first looking for a man who could discipline himself, Thomas said Wednesday when he announced the signing of Schnellenberger to a longterm contract.

A coach like that, Thomas added, is fiien able to discipline his assistants, and this

Skillet Holds City Loop Lead

Hie Skillet remained atop the City Basketball League with a slim half-game lead after rolling to a %-33 victory over the Buccaneer Club last night.

Coca-Cola kept pace with an 84-53 win over the Book Exchange, while Proctors was idle. In the other game. Happy Store beat Piggly Wiggly, 71-68.

Skillet is now 10-2, while Coke is 10-3, Proctors, 9-3, and Happy Store, 9-4.

In the first game. Happy Store eased out into a 34-31 lead over Piggly Wiggly in the first half of play. But they were unable to shake loose and had to battle right down to the wire, as both tossed in 37 points during the final half.

Ray Peszko led Happy Store with 38, while Greg Crouse had 16. Lonnie Payton led Piggly Wiggly with 25, while Red Joyner had 15.

Hie Skillet rushed out to a 39-15 lead in the first period and was never in trouble. They outscored the Buccaneer Club, 56-20, in the second half to complete the rout.

Moses Joyner led atillet with 26 points, while Charlie Harris

had 22 and A. Mayo had 18. Amos Jordan led the Buccaneer Club with eight.

Rounding out play, Coke built up a 34-^ lead in the first half of play. They came back to outhit Book Exchange, 50-27, in the last half for an easy victory.

Jim Modlin led C^ke with 36, while Tom Coker had 15, Jack Warner had 12 and Bob Cargill had 11. Bill Edwards led the Exchange with 19, and Carr Tucker had 10.

carries through to the football

team.

The Dolphins posted a 34-7-1 record during the three seasons Schnellenberger served as offensive coordinator and coach of the Miami receivers. But he has been associated with winners much longer than that.

While he assisted George Allen at Los Angeles for four seasons, the Rams had a 40-13-3 record. And, prior to that, Schnellenberger served as an aide to Bear Bryant as Alabama won national collegiate titles in 1964 and 19^.

, Although there will be many new players on the Colts this season because of mass trading by Hiomas, Schnellenberger said it was a definite advantage to be taking over a team once coached by Shula.

He referred to the terminology, or numbering system for plays and formations, which are similar at Miami and Baltimore.

Before trading eight C^lts, including quarterback J(^nny Unitas and five other veterans over 30, Thomas fired head coach Don McCafferty last October and then released interim coach John Sandusky and his staff at the end of the season.

Baltimores 5-8 record last season was its first losing record since 1956, and Schnellenberger said he recognized that Colts fans were used to winning, and winning big.

Ill try to bring the Colts back to the level of excellence theyve enjoyed over the years, he said, and then added: as quickly as I can.

GOOOfiiEAR

SERVICE

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OFFER ENDS SAT. NIGHT!

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Hamilton Tries For Comeback

Fridays Sports Basketball E^astern Carolina Touniey at Ayctei-Grifton Kinston at E.B. Ay cock Rose at Goldsboro Martin County Tourney at Williamston Williamston vs. Edenton girls at Gates County

Church League Trinity vs. Immanuel Piney Grove vs. St. James St. Paul's vs. Black Jack City League Proctors vs, 9dllet Happy Store vs. Buccaneer Club

Book Exchange vs. Piggly Wiggly

Wrestling High School Sectional at R(e UNC-Wilmington at East Carolina

Track

Southern Indocn* Meet at VMI

By JOHN R. SKINNER Associated Press Sports Writer DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) 8 Pete Hamilton, trying to come back big in 1973 after two poor financial years, takes a pole position today into one of two 125-miles qualifying rces for Sundays running of the Daytona 500 stock car race.

Hamilton had his best year on the National Association for Stock Car Racing (NASCAR) circuit in 1970 when he won $131,406 as a member of the Dodge Racing team. He also won the Daytona 500 that year.

The Atlanta, Ga., driver slumped to $60,000 two years ago and $8,000 last year without sponsorship and is eyeing the $1,100 apiece given winners of the qualifying races.

Hamilton, driving a Plymouth, captured the outside pole position in qualifying tests last week with a speed of 183.456 miles per hour. Thats two miles off the pace inside pole sitter. Buddy Baker, produced in a dodge.

Ckily Baker, of Charlotte, N. C., and Hamilton are guaranteed their starting positions for the $200,000 race. Seventy-five other drivers are vying for the other 38 positions in the race. Among those needing strong finishes today are three other former champions in the field, including 1972 winner A. J. Fo5Tt. The other past champiofts

are Richard Petty of Randle-man, N.C., the winner in 1964, 1966 and 1971 and Cale Yarborough of Timmonsville, S. C., the 1968 victor.

Foyt, of Houston, Tex., is off a 1972 campaign in iriiich he won $94,440. He did not make the list of top 10 qualifiers here last week, however, and a poor finish in his heat today could eliminate him from Sundays race list.

Bobby Allison, of Hueytown, Ala., who has never won this race, is in a similar situation. Ten of the 40 positions for the 500 running are guaranteed to the top 10 speed qualifiers, with the other 30 to the top finishers in the two heat races.

Heat speeds for this years qualifying races are expected to be below the 178-mile-per-hour pace set by Petty last year because of new restrictions on the engines.

David Pearson of Spartanburg, S.C., who missed last weeks run due to the death of his father, came back Wednesday to post a speed of 182.185, to place among the top 10 qualifiers.

Bobby Isaac, of Catawba, N.C., who originally posted a speed of 174.757, dro(^)ed two rows in todays heat lineup in order to requalify with an average speed of 180.255, enough to guarantee him a position in the 500t

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Find Neariy 8 Tons Of Marijuana

SAN PEDRO, Calif. (AP) ~ U.S Customs agents made their largest marijuana seizure ever with the confiscation of nearly eight tons of the drug from a Mexican-registered freighter docked in Los Angeles harbor.

A Bureau of Customs spokesman said Wednesday that the marijuana was contained in 384 wooden boxes aboard the Don Miguel.

The 150-foot freighter once knew movie glory as the ship which sailed from tedium to apathy in the film Mr. Roberts.

Ironically, the award-winning movie Mr. Roberts, which starred Henry Fonda, Jack Lemmon and James Cagney, concerned the captains mania for a potted plant.

The Don Miguel was being towed to Los Angeles to play a feature role in a forthcoming version of the NBC television series Ironside when customs agents boarded it.

The ship had been renamed the La-ro and had been painted over to look rusty and decrepit for the Ironside episode.

The customs spokesman said that three of the freighters crew of 15 were in custody while the remaining 12 and the five-man crew of the tugboat San Jorge were confined to their ships pending further investigation.

Both the freighter and tugboat are registered in the Mexican port of Mazatlan.

The spokesman said the marijuana was in the form of some 7,000 bricks, each weighing 2.2 pounds. He said they were packed in boxes marked coffee.

He said the seizure topped the previous high of some five tons confiscated about two years ago in San Francisco.

The haul was reported to be the climax of a joint investigation involving the Bureau of Customs, the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs and police from suburban Orange, Calif.

The customs spokesman would not disclose the identities of the trio held in custody or what prompted the search of the freighter.

He said federal agents boarded the freighter at dockside Wednesday and found the wooden boxes containing the marijuana concealed under cartons of tomato, paste cans. Dogs trained to sniff out drugs were used in the search, he added.

Busy Week Marked In Raleigh, Other Places

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday. February 15. 197313

Election Set By Society

A nominating committee was named at the Monday night meeting of the Pitt County Humane Soxiety.

President Dennis Langley appointed John Guyette, Graham House, Saundra Kelly and Evelyn Beasley to the committee, and a slate of officers will be presented to the membership at their next meeting to be held Monday March 12 at 8 p.m. at the downtown branch of Planters National Bank. Offices to be filled are th(xse of President, Vice President, Recording Secretary, Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer.

Other business conducted at the meeting included the distribution of coin boxes to be located in Greenville for voluntary contributions, as the Society receives no funds or help from any government agency. Also, a new member Judy Rivenbark was welcomed to membership.

As March 31 is the end of the organizations first year, all members are urged to attend the March 12th meeting to vote in the new officers and pay their dues for 1973 in order to keep the Society on a going basis. Any member desiring to hold office in the organization for 1973 may contact any member of the nominating committee. Members are urged to actively participate in all projects of the Society.

Mwithly meetings are held on the second Monday of each month and all interested persons are cordially invited to attend these open meetings to ask questions and voice their opinions on animal care.

The mailing address of the Humane Society is P. 0. Box 1155 Greenville.

'The city of Oiarlotte, N.C., was named for Queen Charlotte, wife of King George III of England.

By SAM D. BUNDV

Things moved fast last week from Monday through Friday. On Monday I met with the Greene County Board of Commissioners at 10 a.m. in regard to legislation affecting county government and for the preparation of a local bill affecting Greene County. At 11:30 a.m. I met with the Pitt County Board of Commissioners for a discussion of bills affecting county government. I met with the Pitt County Board of Commissioners at each regular meeting during the 1971 Session of the General Assembly. I found it to of such mutual value that I am continuing that practice with both the Pitt and Greene County Boards in the 1973 Session of the General Assembly.

Perhaps the three main centers of interest this week were three public hearings in so far as I was concerned. As a member of the Agriculture Committee, I attended the public hearing on the Honey Bee. The North Carolina Beekeepers Association is sponsoring* legislation that would designated the Honey Bee as the State insect. We now have a State flower, a State bird, a State mammal, a State shell, etc. Legislation has also been introduced to designate the emerald as the State stone. 'The second public hearing I attend as a member of the State Personnel Committee was one dealing with placing all law enforcement officers under one retirement system. To me this makes sense. As die situation now stands, some law enforcement officers are in the Teachers and State Employees Retirement System, some are in the Local Municipal Retirement System, and still others are in the Law Enforcement Officers Retirement System.

The final and largest public hearing I attended was the one held relating to the Equal Rights Amendment. As Vice Chairman of the Constitutional Amendments Committee, I had a part in helping to set up this hearing. The Legislative Auditorium was crowded and many stood in the halls several deep. The opponents were given 45 minutes and the proponents were alloted a similar length of time. Both sides made their case and the applause was fairly eWnly distributed. Fortunately, the hearing was not as emotional as last week. Those attending listened ^attentively and respectfully and applauded only at the e^d of each persons presentatjion. Each side used about seyen or eight speakers dividing' the time among themselves as they saw fit. All in all, it was a most informative public hearing. The Constitutional Amendments Committee will meet later for its own consideration and decision.

During the week I have sat two hours a day for four days on the Appropriations Committee listening to the different department heads make their supplemental requests for funds over and above the amounts recommended by the Adv|^ry Budget Committee. '^The amounts some of them request leads one to believe they iink money is going out of style. The number of bills introduced in the House has now reached 350. You might be interested to know that 20 of them deal with appropriations, 28 with die Judicial Department, 14 with criminal law, 18 with liquor regulatios, 45 with motor vehicles, 20 with taxation, and 18 with elections and election laws.

During the week it was good to have a few people from Pitt County come by the Legislative Building. Among them were Bettie Speir and Cliff Everette from Bethel, Mary Daugherty from Greenville, Lucille Quinn from Farmville, Henry Oglesby, Brown Hodges and Tom Mewbom from Grifton.

On Friday night, Mrs, Bundy and I drove down to Greenville to relax with friends at the annual Salvation Army Dinner Meeting. I went to Durham on

No Charge As Car Hit Posts

No charges were placed in a 3:57 a.m. mishap today at the intersection of Tenth Street and U. S. 264.

Police reported a car driven by Earl Allen West of 1400 East lOth St. wit out of control, left the roadway and struck several sign posts, causing an estimated $325 damage to his car.

One passenger in the West vehicle was reported injured in the mishap and taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment.

Sunday and as a monber of the ordination of Jeff Timm in the Commission on the Ministry of Holloway Street Christian the Christian Church in North Church.

Carolina. I participated in the See ym next week.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

l.Poor actors

30. Seven

5. Finesse

31. Japanese

8. Polynesian

admiral

banana

32. Edible

11. Anchovy sauce 34. Timber wolf

12. Fellow

36. Protagonist

13. Annex

37. Blood relative

14. Ancient law

39. Abroad

courts

43. Knives

15. Loss of

47. Source of poi

memory

48. Enzyme

17. Bicuspids

49. Compete

19. Dine

50. Stalemate

20. Nimbus

51. Through

23. Danger

52. Bark

26. Indulgent

53. Smell

BDac::^ cdsidqq

BSQSOQEi SQ3 SB [SOOQ BQQ SOIB DBQIB

Bsas Bnm ss

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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

5. Turkish army

DOWN

1. Handle

2. Medicinal plant

3. Only

4. Denounce

m^m

Por time 28 min.

AP Newsfeatures

___

2-15

officer

6. Grog

7. English river

8. Gala

9. Yale

10. Labor Union 16. Hearing 18. Rabbit

21. Flog

22. Formerly

24. Vice

25. Small violin

26. Sesame

27. Oklahoma Indian '

28. Seafood

29. Racetrack 33. Vandal 35. Salad

ingredient 38. Flock

40. Carry on

41. Cedar

42. Gooses cry

43. Dome

44. Avail

45. Inlet

46. Slangy approval

APPENDIX A

VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY

HOTICt Df IMPORARY INCREASI IM lUTtS UNDE UNDERTAKHlt fOR REFUND

Under the provisions of G. S. 62-135 of the North Carolina General Statutes entitled "'Temporary rates under bond/' Virginia Electric and Power Company hereby notifies its customers that under the right conferred by statute the Company will put into effect temporary rate increases not exceeding 20 percent on any single rate classification or for any single customer on and after March 1/

1973, said temporary increases being a part of the general rate increase request filed by the Company with the North Carolina Utilities Commission on July 27,

1972, in Docket No. E-22, Sub 141, which is now under suspension and investigation and pending completion of hearings and final determination by the Utilities Commission.

Virginia Electric and Power Company will refund in a manner to be prescribed by Order of the Utilities Commission to its customers entitle thereto with interest thereon at the rate of 6 percent per annum any amounts by which the temporary rates put into effect pursuant to the Notice and the Undertaking filed are in excess of the rates finally determined tabe just and reasonable by the Utilities Commission.

This 12th day of February, 1973.

VIRGINIA ELECTRIC & POWER COMPANY

By: T. Justin Moore, President

Mazda's rotary engine licensed by NSU-WANXEl.

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THE ROTARY-ENGINE MAZDA.

irSSHHPUR.

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Motor Trend

"The engine is so amazingly simple that it might knock the old piston engine right off the road."

The Christian Science Monitor

"Here at last is a practical alternative to the conventional automobile engine ... eliminating such things as valves, camshaft, lifters, rocker gear, rods and wrist-pins also eliminates forever all the things that can go wrong with them."

Road Test

ITS SMOOTHER.

"The rotary engine revs so freely, smoothly and quietly that it was downright spooky at first."

Road & Track

"... unusually vibration-free. During freeway cruising, you'll even wonder if there is an engine there."

Hot Rod

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"The Mazda will simply squirt away from anything else in its field."

Road Test

"Punch the throttle and you get a forward surge the likes of which is unknown in any other small cor."

Cor and Driver

"At highway speeds the cor leaps ahead where others run out of breath."

Fortune

"... the cor simply does not shake the way a reciprocating-engine car does New York Times

rrSQUETER.

For silence, "... there is no match for the Mazda."

Car and Driver

.. the cor is uncannily quiet."

Road Test

rrs BACKED UP WITH A 24/24 EN6INI WARRANTY.

We not only soy Mazdas rotary engine is more reliable, with fewer moving portswe bock it up. Mazda warrants the basic engine block and nternal ports to be free of defects, with normal use and maintenance, for two years or 24,000 miles, whichever occurs first. (Mazda warrants the rest of the cor for one year or 12,(XX) miles, whichever occurs first.

We sell five rotary-engine cars. That's five more than anybody else.

TEST-DRIVE MAZDA-ST1U THE ONLY ROTARY-ENGINE CAR IN AMERICA.

North Carolina Asheville

Skyland Mazda 255 Smoky Park Hwy. (704)667-5213 Burlington

Burlington Mozda 1420 S. Church St.

(9191 227-6287 Charlotte

Terrys Mazda 4635 E. Independence Blvd. (704)535-4012

Durham

Coggin Mozdo 4018 Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd.

Fayetteville

Valley Mazda 3203 Bragg Blvd.

1919) 868-1131 Gastonia Goston Mazda Corner U.S. 321 N. & Airline Ave. (704 ) 867-0216 Goldsboro Royal) Mazda Royal Ave. at U. S.

Hwy, 70 Bypass E. (9191778-1025 Greensboro Sentry Mozdo 3722 High Point Rd. 1919)294-5881

Greenville

Mazda of Greenville 2311 Evans St. (919)756-7233

Havelock

Joe Alcoke Mazda 407 W. Main St. (99) 447-1023

Hickory

Unifour Mazda 1920 Highway 64-70 S.W. (704) 322-2600

Jacksonville

Mazda of Jacksonville 123 Western Blvd.

(919) 353-7387

Raleigh

Mozdo of Rqleigh 3600 Foyetteville Rd. (919! 772-7220

Sylva

Simpson Mazda 109 E. Main St.

(704) 586-2136

Winston-Salem

Triad Mazda Cherry-Morshal! @ Stanleyville (9191 377-2281

(919)489-6531__

SEE us uour SnniKS OH HEW nn MODEU NOW!

South Carolina Beaufort

Mozdo/Motor Import Laurel Boy Rood (803) 846-8162 Greenville Snyders Mozdo 854 Buncombe St. (803) 2424670 Greenwood Johnson Motors - Mazda 1376 S. Main St. (803) 223-7525 North Charleston Rotary Mazda 5023 Rivers Ave. (803) 554-6400

14The DaUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday, February 15, 1973

Most Of Public Favors A Family-Type Blood Bank

PRINCETON, N.J.-An overwhelming majority of Americans favor a prop<al that could greatly overcome a soious blood shortage problem which exists in many parts of the nation. This proposal calls for the formation of blood bank groups in local commimities by relatives, friends and acquaintances. E^ch family in the group would agree to supply blood if others in the group need it, and a small part of the blood would go for general public needs.

based on interviews with 1,549 adults interviewed in person in more than 300 scientifically selected localities during the period Jan. 12*15.

Following are the questions asked and the national results;

It has been suggested that blood bank groups be formed in each community by relatives, friends, and acquaintances. Each family in the groqp would agree to supply blood if others in the group needed it, with a small part going for general public needs. Do you think this is a good idea or a poor idea?

GOOD IDEA 79%

POOR IDEA 12

NO OPINION 9

Would you billing to have your own family join such a group, or not? (Based on those

saying, Good idea.)

YES 72

NO 5

NO OPINION 2

Have you ever given blood to (Based on those saying they 6 MONTHS TO a blood bank? huye given blood to a blood ONE YEAR

YES 34 Jb bank.) OEN TO

NO 66 WITHIN LAST . TWO YEARS

When was the last time? e MONTHS 5^ OVER TWO

YEARSAGO

operations and other YES, IT DOES

Do you happen to know if NO, IT DOES NOT your local hospital has difficulty DON'T KNOW in getting enough blood for SITUATION

uses?

OUR ORIR QUllVI

Eight in ten persons interviewed (79 per cent) think the proposal is a good one, with a large majority of these supporters saying they would be willing to have their own families join such a blood bank group.

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The reasons for this

widesi*ead appeal are obvious; donor and recipient would be known or related to each other; a supply of blood ccHild be made readily available; the risk of hepatitis from commercially bought blood would be

eliminated.

Of particular significance is the fact that, among persons who say they have never given blood to a blood bank, seven in ten in the survey indicate they would be willing to join one of the proposed neighborhood groups and supply blood if others in the group need it.

1 Ib3 Has Given Blood The latest nationwide Gallup survey shows that one person in three (34 per cent) has given blood to a blood bank.

Interestingly, a far higher proportion of men (50 per cent) than womm (21 per cent) have givoi blood to a blood bank at some point in their lives.

The survey findings show that 5 per cent of adults (18 and older; have givai blood to a Wood bank within the last six months, whUe 8 per cent have done so within the last 12

The eighth annual East Carolina University Symposium on History and the Social Studies will be held Friday, Feb. 16 at the Tryon Palace in New Bern.

The symposium, consisting of four lectures on social studies topics and tour of the Palace area, is designed to bring tod-gether university-level specialists and teachers of social studies.

Symposium theme is The American Revolution; In Thought and Action.

Morning speakers will include Dr. Herbert R, Paschal, chairman of history at ECU, on New Bern in the Revolutionary Era; A Case Study; Dr. Roy N. Lokken of the ECU history faculty on Political Ideas of the Revolution; and Dr. Donald Higginbotham of the UNC-Chapel Hill history faculty on North Carolina in the Revolution.

Afternoon activities include a tour of 'Tyron Palace and other restored 18th century buildings and an address by Richard F. Gibbs, director of the North Carolina American Revolution Bicentennial (Commission, on the commissions plans for the states bicentennial celebration.

months.

6 In 10 Unaware OfSitaatkm Despite the widespread shortage of blood, six persons in ten admit that they do not know if their local hospital has difficulty in getting enough blood for operations and other uses. About one person in fve (22 per cent) repents a shortage, whUe 17 per cent say their local hospital has a suffcient supply of blood.

Todays repented finelings are

Outlook Program Set Employment

A Federal Employment Outlook pre>gram will be offered at East Carolina University Friday, Feb. 16 to ECU students and other persons interested in jote with the U. S. government.

Refn-esentatives from seven federal agencies will be available for consultation from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Wright Auditorium.'

WEATHER OUTLOOKThis is the way the nations weather shapes up for the next 39 days in terms oi temperatures and precipitation, according to the National Weather Service. (AP Wirepbtno Map)

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, February 15, 197315Large Bronze Church Beil Removed After 82 Years

After 82 years it has been Ghurch where it was installed in Bmett, pastor of Memorial ville Boulevard Southeast, moved and will be going into a 1^, a decade before the turn of Baptist, the bell, estimated to "The bell bears the^date 1880 new home. The big bronze the 20th century. weight 400 pounds, will be in- as the year it was cast, Rev.

church bell has come down from Very soon, within a week or stalled in the new church Bennett said. We know nothing its tower in Memorial Baptist two, according to Rev. Norman nearing completion on Green- of where the bell was during the

ten year period between its Maryland. think the bell has been taken

casting in 1880 and its in- The pastor remarked to the I** these years.

stallftion here in 1890. The bell best of our knowledge, and we Six men, Bennett said, were

was cast by Hrary McSSiane have checked with several old- instrumenUl in the task of

Company of Baltimore timers in Greenville, we dont getting the bell down from the

old Memorial Church tower.

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Charles Odum headed up the committee for this, Rev. Bennett said. Others helping him are James (Jim) Davenport, Sr.. James Davenport, Jr., Jesse

Howard, Norman Uttle and Buck Brown of Kinston.

If the bell was never taken down in the more than el^t decades that have passed siiure If^, then based on Sunday morning services alone, the bell has sounded out more than 4,200 calls to worship, ringing out across downtown and over the waters of the Tar River.

THE BELL COMES DOWN ... but only for a journey to a new home. Above, James Davenport Jr. on the ladder, and Buck Brown, below, help lower the bell from Memorial Baptist Church on Greene St. (Photo by Photo Arts, Grenville)

Two Bands For

Dance-A-Thon

Two live bands will furnish the music today and on until midnight as Greenvilles first Dance-A-Thon gets feet tapping in a fund raising project for the annual March of Dimes campa ing.

The Rose High School Dance Band and the Amusement Park, a local dance band will furnish music for the 12 hour plus dance marathon that begins at 11:30 a.m. in Wright Auditorium.

Participants singles, couples or groups, wishing to take part in the dance for March of Dimes are asked to secure a sponsor. Sponsors will agree to pay so much per hour for each hour the person he sponsors continues to dance (or move in time to the music after the first few hours).

Thus, if a sponsor agrees to sponsor a couple, at say, 12.00 per hour, and the couple manages six hours of continuous dancing, then the individual, merchant or business firm sponsoring that couple would donate $12.00 to the March of Dimes campaign. Participant cards are to be picked up at Wright Auditurium.

Members of the East Carolina University AFROTC and the Angle Flight are sponsoring the Dance-A-Thon. This is the next to last even of the 1973 campaign for the March of Dimes. The final event is to be a 25 mile Walk-A-Thon.

Funds raised through the March of Dimes campaign go to research and assistance to victims of the various diseases that cripple children.

Announce

3 Scholarships

The establishment of three new full tuition annual scholarships for East Carolina University students has been announced by the ECU Alumni Association.

TTie Ready Mixed Ckmcerete Alumni Scholarship, arranged by ECU alumnus George C. Turner, general manager of the Raleigh-based concrete firm, will be awarded annually to an outstanding student in the ECU School of Technology.

TTie recipient chos' n will be a student who plans a career i the construction indttstry, in the areas of construction trades.

The Max R. Joyner Alumni Scholarship, contributed by alumnus Max R. Joyner of Greenville, regional agency manager for Jefferson Standard Life Insurance C^., will be awarded each year to a student in the ECU School of Business.

The Morgan Printers Alumni Scholarship, arranged by Jack P. Morgan, president of the Greenville printing firm, will be given annually to a student in the ECU School of Technology with an area concentration in gray^ic arts.

TTie three new scholarships programs provide that the annual award may be given either to a current full-time student or to a i^ecently admitted student at the beginning of the freshman year.

Recipients will be selected by the ECU Scholarships, Fellowships and Financial Aid Committee from candidates submitted by the deans of the Schools of Business and Technology.

At the discretion of the committee, the annual award funds may be divided between two or more candidates.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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Opals heart problem

troubled scientists for centuries. Ancient Aristotle worried about it, too. And so did the philosopher Descartes. Discuss this in school today and see if you can prove Aristotle wrong. Modern college youth can hardly do so!

CASE W-527: Opal B,, aged 16, has a heart question,

Dr. Crane, she asked, why is Cupid pictured as shooting his arrows into our hearts?

And on Valentines Day, the candy boxes are also shaped like a heart.

I thought the brain was the center of our soul!

Aristotles Mistake

That famous Greek philosopher, Aristotle, started this mistaken notion about the heart.

It has persisted ever since.

For he carefully tried to locate the seat of the human soul or consciousness.

And he decided it certainly must be in touch with every square inch of our human anatomy.

Since he saw that our many blood vessels all lead to the heart, he figured that was the center of our soul.

Since then, we have continued this error, as in speaking about

people who are hardhearted, chickenhearted, softhearted, goodhearted, blackhearted, tenderhearted, warmhearted etc.

Dr. Robert B. Pierce, p^tor of Chicagos skyscraper difcago Temple, as a prelude to his sermon says:

Let us bow our hearts and heads in prayer.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-

Terms Rainmaking A Political Asset

BOULDER, Colo. (UPI) -Rainmaking is the b^t thii^ to happen to politicians since baby kissing. At least, so says Prof. J. Eugene Haas of the University of Colorado.

The art of what purists call weather modification is in and, whats even better, Haas says, its politically safe.

Any President, U.S. Senator or Representative tends to look on weather modificationand

any other issueas a potential means to the end of re-election, Haas claims.

"Federal legislators whose constituents in general or (their) home-based powerful interest groups are perceived to favor weather modification

have been supporters of federally-financed weather modifica-4,tion efforts.

Haas, a behavorial scientist

at the University of Colorado, recently wound up a prolonged study of what people think of scientists efforts the change the weather.

One of his conclusions is that people dont understand it. Politicians, however, love it.

Haas said that politicians who are ignorant in the ways of sprinkling chemicals in clouds to make rain can always blame

the scientists if something goes amiss.

"Most such projects are described for public consumption as scientific ex-periements, said Haas. What better way to minimize the risk of criticism if something shtmld go wrong?

Most voters and powerful politicans are not scientists. If it is believed that an emergen-

-Thtirsday. Febrwry !5, cy rainmaking effort will win more votes than it will lose, the effort will be authorized. Re-election is the name <rf the game.

MEADOWBROOK

When we are experiencing high emotions, we often develop an ache in our heart.

United Fund also makes its appeals to our hearts.

Desolate, jilted young lovers feel as if their heart is being crushed, as in a vise.

At funerals of loved ones, most of us likewise experience what we describe as severe heartache.

Although the brain is now known to be the center of consciousness, we dont use headache when jilted or say a generous person is softheaded, do we?

Superior or Very Superior, shop elsewhere if you want to avoid later divorce!

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper ,enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

BOB HOPE EVA MARIE SAINT in

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

PLAZA

756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

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There is a nerve center (solar plexus) located near the heart which seems to'produce this phenomen of an ache,

And boxers often knock out their opponent by a blow to the solar plexus.

All of which helped convince Aristotle that the heart was the center of our personality. (Allege youth have difficulty proving him wrong!.

But what did he think was the function of the brain? you may ask.

Well, since it was gray in color and cold when examined after death Aristotle thought is was a place for cooling the blood.

In modem terminology, it would be likened to the radiator that cools your motor.

Descartes finally went further and held that our soul couldnt be a twin, so it couldnt reside in the two hemisi^eres of the brain,

It must be located in a single organ inside the brain, was his theory.

So Descartes said the pineal gland, deep in the center of the brain, was the real seat of the human soul!

But mankind still enjoys Aristotles diagnosis, so we have heart-shaped candy boxes on Valentines Day.

And also stress the red color, typical of our lifes blood.

But use your brain more than your heart when you pick a mate, so send for my 200-point Tests for sweethearts, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

Unless your sweetheart rates

THURSDAY

6:30 CBS News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Tell The Truth 8^00 Nat

Georgraphic Spec. 9:00 AAovie 11:20 News 11:50 Late Movie FRIDAY 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

12:00 News 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 world Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Splendored 3:30 Secret Storm 4:00 AAerv Griffin 5:00 Perry Mason 6:00 News 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Hollywood 8:00 Impossible 9:00 Movie 11:00 News

11:30 Love Of Life 11:30 Late Movie

WITN Ch. 7

THURSDAY _ 1:00 Not for Women

6:30 NBC News Onlv 7:00 Wild Wild West 1:30 On a A/latch 8:00 Flip Wilson 2:00 Our Lives 9:00 Ironside 2:30 The Doctors 10:00 Dean Martin 3:00 Another World 11:00 News 3:30 Peyton Place

11:30 Tonight Show 4:00 Somerset 1:00 News 4:30 Jeannie

FRIDAY Bonanza

6:00 Agriculture

Seethe

KIEW TtACMER GETTlKlG THE WORD

IMTME classroom -

Ofifiki^Tjdr PRBD ADAMS LAMOTFURACB. PA.

AOAMS //HV:

'examples COURT in THE F/AL rest,''

and

6:30 Get Smart

7:00 Today Show 7:00 Nashville 7 :25 Down To Earth Music 7:30 Today Show 7:30 Adam 12 9:00 Mike Douglas 8:00 Sanford 10:00 Dinah's Place Son 10:30 Concentration 8:30 Little People 11:00 Sale of 9:00 Circle of Fear

11:30 Hollywood Sq 10:00 Bobby Darin 12:00 Jeopardy '11:00 News 12:30 Who, What or 11:30 Tonight 12:55 Noon News 1:00 News

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BEUVE THAT CHUCK A 600p gA^6ALL MANA6K 0 OUR U)HOL P1NN6R15 HtiTUCKlTlCAL

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THURSDAY 6:30 Takes A Thief 7:X> Dr. Kildare 8:00 AAod Squad 9:00 Kung Fu

2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gilligan

AW mrfe CK,... LOVE is; Nbu NIEV6R m/B Tt>

SAY iORB SC3RRY .

0K,..-IM6LAD r PORecfT.

10:00 San Francisco 4:30 Voyage 11:00 News 5:30 News

11:30 Entertainment 6:00 ABC News

FRIDAY * = ^ ^

6:30 Batman 7:30 Bobby Gold

7:00 Uncle Waldo sboro 7:30 Rocky 8. i 8:00 Jacques 8:00 New Zoo Cousteau 8:30 Montage 9:00 Room 222

9:30 Dialing For 9:30 Odd Couple 11:30 Bewitched 10:00 Love Amer 12:00 Password 11:00 Total News 12:30 Split Second 11:30 Scoreboard 1:00 My Children 11:45 Entertainment J;30 Make a Deal 1:00 News 2:00 Newlywed

NUBBIN

WUNK-Ch. 25

1:00 Ripples 1:15 Math 1:30 Film 2:00 Math 2:30 Sign Off 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co. 6:00 Evening

THURSDAY

6:30 Put It Writing

7:00 Engineering 7:30 Adult Farmer 8:00 The Advocates 9:00 An American Family

10:00 World Press 10:30 30 Minutes Edition FRIDAY 6:30 Zoom

9:30 Humanities 7:00 You the Deaf 9:30 Film 7:30 N.C. People

10:00 Sesame Street 8:00 Washington 11:00 Granny Week

11:20 Images 8. 8:30 N.C. This Things Week

11:50 U.S. History :30 Evening at 12:30 Electric Co. PoP*

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SHOWS TODAY THRU FRI 1:30-4:45-8:00 DOORS OPEN 1:00 P.M.

752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

JOHN niHEINE HNN'MHRBRET ROD ZHEILDR

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McQUEEN MacGRAW THE GETAWAY

Not Recomrmnded For ChiMrtn

IS-The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Thursday. February 15. 1973 FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1973

CARROLL RIOHTSR'S

Modern

Helping

Technology

Villagers

from the Carroll Rightar InttHuta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Think in terms of your long-range plans that have scope and significance to them, then you will be able to make real headway into gaining the progress that you want However, you need to systematize and handle these matters wisely. If you have some unfinished jobs that can bring you success, concentrate upon them now

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) Talk over with right people your finest aims and gain their ideas and cooperation so you attain them more quickly, successfully. Show you are a person of real ability. Evening is best spent at home.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Sit down with those at home and try to harmonize your ideas and efforts more wisely so everyone is happier and more successful. Use different tactics and get better results with long-range aims Show you have determination.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Making appointments early with persons who can help you gain your aims and keeping them on time is best way to proceed now Find the right methods to make big headway with allies, both new and old Forget all that extravagance.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study property well and see where you can make improvements that are necessary, which add to its intrinsic value. Long-range plan may require signing agreements. Study them well first Avoid one who bickers too much

LEO (July 22 to Aug, 21) Listen to what your best pal has to say regarding some personal aim you have and follow excellent advice. Get together with friends at social affairs and fine results follow. A good evenjng for the theater

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) An expert can give you advice in a confidential way, so be sure to get it and use it wisely, make the changes that are necessary. Follow your intuition which is accurate, also. Forget that flirtatious interlude.

LIBRA (Sept. 2 3 to Oct 22) You have to study those new ideas you have more if youre to put them into successful operation. Take the right steps that will bnng more harmony with a good friend. You have been quite matter-of-fact lately.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) If you get in touch with an expert and talk over that plan you have in mind, you then know for sure what to do about it. Hit on the right system, also. Confide in mate in p.m and get good advice.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Look at those plans you have for the future with a clear eye and know what must be done to make them operate successfully. Make that change that is wise. New contacts can give you very good suggestions, also.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Your hunches are very good and can give you the clue as to what should be done insofar as important matters are concerned. Cooperate more with co-workers. Listen to what mate has to say and understand the true picture.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) Talk over with an associate how to have a more harmonious and profitable alliance in the future. Make that decision re public work and be sure it improves your reputation Avoid some social affair that is not your cup of tea.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Make your home more charming or your place of work more attractive and impress co-workers more with your fine talents. Gain the support of outsiders for other matters. Try to retire fairly early tonight.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . he or she wl be one of those very serious-mmded young people who will want to map out a future for himself or herself early based on practical and worthy lines to last a lifetime, and will never be guilty of trying to bud on sand Be sure to plan for the finest education and give as much moral support as you can, as well as cultural advantages that will open new doors of opportunity. Musical talent here, also

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.

NEW YORK (UPI) -- Modem technology is helping Indian youths in a remote salmon fishing and logging village at the northwestern tip of the United States keep the community informed of whats going on.

'fhe youths of Neah Bay, Wash., are turning out local news bulletins on a multilith offset duplicator they have acquired.

Since the nearest town with a newspaper is 80 miles away in Port Angeles, the teen-agers are communicating with the area residents by printing the Neah Bay High School newspaper, flyers and other reports.

The printing service grew out of a youth program started out about two years ago by Clifford Haupt, a youth organizer, the Makah Tribal Council and the Presbyterian Church to help with part-time employment for teen-agers in the village. The Bureau of Indian Affairs provided funds for litter cleanup, building repairs, senior citizen help and other community services.

But the youngsters organized a youth opinion workshop, wrote their own by-laws and gained official recognition from their elders on the tribal council. The council donated a building to serve as a teen center, and the youths renovated it with contributions from the church and Neah Bay residents.

Space was set aside for a darkroom and a small print

Farm And Home Show Cancelled

LUMBERTON The steering committee for the Southeastern Farm and Home Trade Show scheduled for February 21 and 22 has announced that due to conditions beyond their control, the Trade Show has been cancelled.

The recent extreme weather conditions has caused damage to the warehouse where the show was scheduled to be held. Also, transportation conditions and other problems has caused exhibitors major difficulty in assembling and transporting exhibits.

shop that contained the reconditioned duplicator. The youngsters were taught the basic principles of offset reproduction by S.C. Half^of Addressograph Multigraf^ Corp. with further training at the print shops of McChord Air Force Base and Madigan Army Hospital near Tacoma. Now tied in with the high schools journalism and photography classes, the teen center receives a fee for the school printing jobs, providing income as well as employment for the youths.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Charlie J. Herring, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of July, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day of February, 1973. Catharine I. Herring Executrix of the Estate of

Charlie J, Her^iing, Deceased P.O. Box 495 Bethel, North Carolina Feb. 8, 15, 22 and March 1

Reflector Classified Ads

752-6166

Card of Thanks

APPRECIATION.The Nelson family would like to thank everyone for all of the flowers, food, and kindness during the recent death in our family We pray that God will bless you for whatever you did to help make the situation easier for us to bear.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

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

BUICK LE SABRE 1971, 4 door hardtop, all power, air, vinyl roof, FM stereo radio, new premium tires, condition, low mileage. 758-

Autos For Sale

tliifnVm-^ fSine, automatic

61^ * condition. $650, 746-

MGB-GT 1971, 17,000 miles, excellent condition. $2595. Call 758 5882 after 6 p.m.

DOGS A PETS

AKC REGISTERED English bull dog, female, 10 weeks old. Call Linwood Stoneham, 756-0231.

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

MAVERICK 1970, 2 door, automatic; 6 cylinder. We are lust about gi.,.. this car away. Smith Waldrop Motors, 756 4267.

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

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

I^NNEVILLE STATION WAGON,

1968, blue-grey with vinyl roof, loaded, $239^. Phone 758-0619.

CHEVROLET CAPRICE 1968, 2 door, V 8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, ust a ^0' a home, bmith Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

INTHEGENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

HAYWOODG. CUMMINGS, Plaintiff vs. .

SHERRY JEAN CUMMINGS, Defendant TO SHERRY JEAN CUMMINGS: TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief agains.t you has been filed in the above entitled action, the nature of relief being sought is as follows:

Absolute divorce on the grounds of one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than March 30, 1973, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 8th day of February, 1973. HARRELL.& MATTOX Fred T. Mattox Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 159 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Tel. No. (919) 752-2843 Feb. 8, 15 and 22

black rally stripes and vinyl top, excellent condition. 756-0169.

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

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1969, air

conditioning, power steering, vinyl condition.

$1395, Call 758-3768. ^

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Leroy Hudson, 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 same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 8th day of February, 1972. Shellie Medlin Hudson 1417 E. 14th Street Greenville N.C.

Administratrix of the Estate of

Leroy HUDSON, Deceased Feb. 8, 15, 22, March 1, 1973

Wickes

Lumber

mm m m m

PANELING SALE

mma

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

SEE

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

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

FIAT, 4 DOOR SEDAN, excellent condition, sale by owner. $400 cash. Call 756-0665 after 6 p.m.

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

1970 MAVERICK

6 cylinder, automatic transmission/ radio, heater, factory air conditioning

*1395 CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone:

752-2572

North Greene Street

Back of Respess Barbecue

Brown & Wood Inc.

fis your place for

GOODWILL

Used Car Values

III Wi

PONTIAC CATALINA 1968, 2 door, hardtop, vinyl roof, air condition. $1200. 752-7074 or 756 0546.

OWNER MUST SELL, 1971 Pontiac Safari station wagon, air, power steering, power brakes, very-cltsn. Sacrifice price. 752-1663.

PLYMOUTH 1970, 2 door hardtop, blue, white top, fully equipped, V-8 automatic,. $1795. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.

STATIONWAGON

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

RAMBLER 1965 convertible, new top, new tires, runs good, needs some body work. $300. Call 756 6546 evenings.

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

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BEETLE

W1, low mileage, excellent condition. Best offer. 756 4249 after 6

p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BEETLE

1971, good condition. Call 752 5328 or 752 7006.

WILLIS JEEPSTER, convertible, V 6, FWD, for beach or highway. 752 2507, night 752-7404.

WHITE PUREBRED GERMAN

Shepherd. Call 756-6753 after 6 p.m.

WHEN YOU'VE GOT KITTENS TO SPARE, find them good homes wif low cost Want Ads. Dial 752-616d,

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

housekeepers for

Philadelphia area. Can earn between $75 8, $115 per week. Must have experience and references. Call 746-3253.

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.

AVON WANTS YOU!

Be an AVON Representative and earn money In your spare time near home. AAany AVON Representatives earn an estimated $40 a week or more. Call; Avon 758-2444.

LADIES NEED EXTRA CASH?

Glamourous part time sale, no investment, no collecting, no delivery, over 18. Car and phone necessary. Call 756-5084.

BEAUTICIAN NEEDED, experience required, good working hours. Call 756-7414 or home 752-0746.

Brody'S Has 2 Good Openings for sales ladies. If you like clothes and fashion, see Mrs. Flye, Brody's Pitt Plaza.

SECRETARY WANTED for hard but interesting work. Must be capable and diligent. Salary dependent upon ability Write "Secretary" p. o. Box 1967, Greenville.

Trucks For Sale

FORD TANDUM 1963 dump truck Call 758-3394 after 6 p.m.

Cycles For Sale

HONDA S-90 1969, black with chrome, good condition. Call 756-4226 after 6

p.m.

HONDA CB 350 1972, metallic green with high rise handle bars and chrome plated diamond head sissy bar. Only 2800 miles. $600. Two helmets included. Call 752-5756 anytime.

MID-WINTER

CLEARANCE

SALE

MADE RIA LAUAN

At this price, you can afford to panel any room in your home. Durable lacquer finish; 3-ply hardwood construction. Save at Wickes!

FORD LTD BROUGHAM 1970, fully loaded, 46,000 actual miles. Will TOgotiate price. 756-0209 night, 756-3165 day. I

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

4'x8'Sht.

3.6mm

SAVE 29<P

WOODGRAIN VUVYLFACE PANELING

MERCURY MONTEREY, 1970, 4

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

Combines the natural beauty of wood with the durability of vinyl -2mil vinyl on 3-ply hardwood.

4' X 8 Sht. 4mm

YOUR CHOICE OF...

SCOTCH HEATHER WORMY CHESTNUT gg

THE PRICES IN THIS AD ARE EFFECTIVE UNTIL FEB. 2ist.

CARPETING

CUT N PLACE

100% nylon; hl-density rubber back; easy to install; many colors for immediate delivery.

SAVE

$1.00

M99

HYO

INDOOR-OUTDOOR

Choice of many colors.

CEILINGS

2'X 4'LAY-IN PANELS

PEBBLE PATTERN

Washable surface; won't warp;

1" thick.

13trs,a 12 "X12 "SCULPTURED TILES 154 12"x12"BRITE-WHITETILES 9(p

HEAVY DUTY STAPLE GUN $9.95 E>.

WIXCOTE ULTRA PAINT

LATEX SEIMI-GLOSS U.w LATEX WALL PAINT $5.w c.i

PANEL LIFE

Renews the luster" of paneling.

$1.69 E.

SHAG CARPET TILES

100% nylon; self-stick rubber back.

12"xl2" 54$ Pc.

.6 FT. STEPLADDER

UL approved; vinyl safety shoes.

$11.99e.

PARTICLE BOARD

Excellent for underlayment.

H 4 059

4'x8'VO Sht.

pm MOTOR SALES

3104 Memorial Drive Phone: 756-2547 1971 Oievroiet 4 cloor hardtop, blue, dark blue top, fully equipped.

*2795

1970 Torino 4 door hardtop, yellow, black vinyl top, fully equipped

*2195

1971 Maverick V-8, blue, black vinyl top, has everything

*2195

1970 Chevrolet 2 door hardtop, red, black vinyl top, new tires, rally wheels, fully equipped

*2495

1972 Chevrolet Hardtop, fully equipped.

$3295

1970 Buick Electra 225 metallic blue, white vinyl top, fully equipped

*3095

1970 Maverick 4 door, yellow, black vinyl top, has everything

*2195

1970

Mini

Trail

$15000

1972

350

Honda

$49900

1972

350

Honda

^599

1970

450

Honda

'599

1971

Honda

$27500

1971

100

Honda

$19900

STAN'S SPORTS CENTER, INC.

1025 S. Evans Street Greenville, NC

758-3613

Farm Equipment

PANEL ADHESIVE

The fast, easy way to panel.

79<Pe.

1969 Chevy li V-8, steering, vinyl top

*1695

power

CREDIT AVAILABLE INSTALLATION SERVICE

f Wickes Lumber

125 W. Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, NX. Telephone: 756-7144

AAonday-Friday

8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

Saturday

8:00 a.m.-1|:00 noon

Hwy. 264 By-Pass Farmville, N.C. Telephone: 753-3111

Monday-Friday

8:00 a.m.-S:00 p.m.

Saturday

8:00 a.m.-12:00 noon

0006^7 JF*)

1971 Pontaic, 4 door hardtop, fully equipped.

$3295

1968 Plymouth 4 door hardtop, loaded with everything

*1295

^1971 Buick Skylark, 2 door hardtop, fully equipped.

$2795

1971 Ford, green, white vinyl top, fully equipped^

$2595

Salesmen Are:

David Briley Kenneth Ross

Farm Machinery Auction Sale

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20 AT 10 A.M.

150 Tractors 500 implements

WAYNE NPLEMENT AIKTION CORP.

Goldsboro, NC South on Highway 117 Phone: 734-4234.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

Salary dependent upon ability but no less than $500 per month. Duties require initiative and entail respaisibilities. Write "Ladv P. O. Box 1967 Greenville.

5 Women 7 Men Travel U.S.

Over 17 Free to travel major cities and resorts with group doing contact work for popular periodicals, no experience required, on the job training. $400 drawing account to start. Auto transportation furnished free, permanent job, fast advancement, some high school required.

Apply

|0 a.m.-7 p.m. Friday, Holiday Inn

Sat. & Sun.

Wayne Motel Goldsboro.

Mr. or Mrs. Lamb

No phone calls Immediate employment

AAaie Hqlp 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 company benefits.

SEND RESUME TO:

District Manager USS Agri-Chemicals P.O. Box 1380 Wilmington, NC 28401 or Phone: (919) 371-2271

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Now Leasing

The Trails

Apartments

Tenth Street Extension 752-1512

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

' Thp Frtirninq Shop"

ERNEST& KNOTT GLASS CO.

Corner of Dickinson And Clcirk 75? 2133

, Little University

I Kindergarten & Nursery

After School Pick-up Service Call 752-7148

315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC

Male Help Wanted

DRY-WALL HANGERS and finishers wanted. Call for appointment, 756^ 0D53.

MANAGER TRAINEE opportunity for young man to get ahead In the consumer finance field. Must not be afraid of hard work and long hours. Tremendous opportunity for advancement for a man who wants to get ahead in life. Good starting salary and excelient benefits. Apply Provident Finance Company, 511 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

Needed At Once!

Body Shop Mechanic

Must Be Experienced.

Good Salary.

Apply In Person Smith-Waldrop Motors

2201 Dickinson Ave.

See Lester Williams

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: Most 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 Send Postcard or Note;

MR. PATRICK

2321 KENNEDY BLVD.

NO. BERGEN, N.J. 07047

An Equal Opportunity Empioyar

Expanding Main-tenance Department needs industrial electrician with at least 3 year's experience.

Contact: Personnel Manager Glenoit Mills Torboro, NC . 823-2124

An Equal Opportunity Empioyar

WAREHOUSEMAN, DEPENDABLE high school graduate, some clerical ability required, good pay, ^nefits. Servomation Ward Inc., 104 Trade St., Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEWTIRES RECAPS From $9.95 up

Freo Installation and Balancinq Plus RecappaMc Tiro

Wholesale Tire Exchange

1S08 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, NC Phone: 752-2716

SPEED EQUIPMENT WORLD

924 Dickinson Ave.

752-0355

Th Real Estate

Corner

PUBLIC TAX & BOOKKEEPING SERVICE FOR SMALL BUSINESSand INDIVIDUALS

756-4644

Iron Horse SIZIKI

Pre-Spring

SALE

Tyne Up Special Come By For Our Special Rates.

Por A Limited Time Only!!!

WANTED

BOOKKEEPER

Experience mature individual needed for our accounting

RECEPTIOHIST-SWITCH BOARO OPERATOR

Attractive young lady with good secretarial skills. Pleasant working conditions In our new plant.

Apply;

NATIONAL BOAT WORKS, INC.

Turn right at E mpire Brushes. Plant Is located at end of road.

YESI

YES!

FHA-235 FUNDS AVAILABLE

on this new 4 bedroom brick home.

Do you have 5 people in your family?

Is your gross income between $4,491.72 and 8,336.84?

If these answers are

YESI

YES!

You can qualify for the FHA-235 Financing on this lovely 4 Bedroom home with spacious living room, large family room combination, dine-in area with payments less than rent-and only $200 down. This is truly a value of a lifetime.

Call 752-2814

GREENVILLE REALTY CO., INC.

Builders-Realtors Developers Located in Garris Evans Lumber Co. BIdg.

301 RjdgeWay St.

Winnie Evans 752-4224

^^Faj2JS2-SL2SL5---

Male-Female Help

CARPENTRY AND REMODELING

work done. Call 752-5642 after 6 p.m.

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. O. Box 4309 Richmond, VA. 23224.

Miscellaneous For Sale

CLERK: Prefer industrial record keeping experience. Labor distribution and production standards reports. Some typing. Excellent benefits. To S450-month. Call Lynn Harris, 758 4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency.

OFFICE MANAGER TRAINEE:

Needed immediately! Involves bookkeeping, payroll, etc. Va. location. Rapid advancement potential; company pays interview and relocation expenses 8. reim burses fee! Top national firm. Approximately $7500. Call Lynn Karris, 758-4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency.

ARE YOU A HARD WORKER but

don't seem to earn the money you would like to. Enjoy some of the finer things in life for yourself and your family. Potential of $300 per week. Call today for interview 756-6712 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

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. 37620 (703) 669-7188 Mr. J, Dove Office AAanager

FARM EQUIPMENT

fvn

Auction Sale

February 19, 1973 10:00 AM 100 Tractors,

300 Implements

GoUslioro Aictioi. he.

H. George Street Ext. Goldsboro, NC Phone 734-6316

Willie Strickland 735-9978 Dick Smith 734-1191

FOR SALE ~

Miscellaneous R>r Sale

G. E. STOVE, CHEAP. Old but good $35. Call 758-2342._

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 or 758-1505 night.

FIREPLACE WOOD, oak, $20 per load. Call 756-4126.

15" PORTABLE COLOR T V., ex

cellent condition. Call 752-0111.

WHEEL CHAIR FOR SALE, like new. $50. Call 752-2479.

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 acrecate. 752-5286.

GOLF CLUBS, SPALDING executive irons. MacGregor Tourney woods good condition with good price. 752 3376.

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.

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.

We Install and Sell

TUB ENCLOSURE SHOWER DOORS

CLARK & COMPANY

Memorial Drive 756-2557

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. 0. Box 103, Panama City, Florida 32401.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Attention Jewelry Repairmen

Death in family forces quick sale of all 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

DISCONTINUED CARPET SAM.

PLES. $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 8, foot adjustments and height adjustment. Like new corxJition. 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 carpets. See Smith Electric Co. for sale and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.

STEREO-WOLLENSACK TAPE

recorder. Excellent condition. $150.' Call 758-5150 after 3 p.m. for details.

WEEKLY SPECIAL. Micro Wave oven,. Regularly $400 on special for $299.95. Only one to sell. Fisher's Appliance 8. Furniture, 752-3609.

SEAR'S FENCING NOW on sale. Call 756-2111 for free estimate. We install..Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.

TAKE SOIL AWAY the Blue Lustre way from carpets and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Four Season's Paint 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

Mobile Homes For Rent

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home at Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756-2909.

FOR THE LOW DOWN on low down payment homes, see today's Classifieq.4ds.

12' WIDE. TWO & THREE bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View. Court. Also spaces for rent. 758-3644.

TWO BEDROOMS, automatic washer, air condition, nice porch Sunny Lane Road, Ayden. Joe Tripp, 746-3542.

Mobile Homes For Sale

10x55 SALE OR TAKE up payment with small equity. Call 756-3548.

work wanted

WANTED: SCHOOLGIRL would like

job babysitting and light

housekeeping, afternoons and

weekends. Call 752-5729.

CHAMPION 1971, 65x12, two

bedrooms, washer, air condition, fully carpeted, gold shag, un

furnished $86.41 a month, $350 equity 752-4402 day, 752-4055 night.

65X12 TWO BEDROOMS, 1972 General. Assume monthly payments. Call Gary Singleton, Capital Mobile Homes, 756-6244.

^5X12 THREE BEDROOMS, 1972 Dolphin mobile home, assume loan Capital Mobile Homes, 756-6244.

JUST RECEIVED LARGE SUPPLY

OF used furniture. Hurry while if lasts! Capital Mobile Homes, 2720 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, (next to bowling alley, Greenville)

1967 NEWPORT, 12 x 50 two bedrooms, 18,000 BTU air conditioner, washer, set up Vi mile from Ayden on private lot. Call 746-6892.

Opportunity

I HELP PROFESSIONAL AND Other ^ople develop a second income. For further information call 746-3064.

Farms For Leas*

13,100 LBS OF tobacco to be leased at going price. Call 752 6469.

Vi ACRE LOTS FOR SALE on

Washington Highway. Better Homes 8. Realty, 752-6457 or 756-2957.

House For Sale

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

Realtor, 752-7M7. Exclusive agents tor beautiful Cherry Gate 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.

209 WEST HAVEN RD., owner transferred, new home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wooded lot, loan assumption available, immediate occupany. $28,300. 756-7932 after 6 p.m.

Ml 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.

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.

PROFESSIONAL

JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 758 3378.

LIVESTOCK

FOUR YEAR OLD APPALOOSA

stud horse, registered. Call 746-6694 after 6 p.m.

LOST A FOUND

LOST; Female Siamese cat, declawed, vicinity of Belvedere. Reward. 756-6433 or 756-3312.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM

mobile homes, central heat and air ndition. Call 75-3286, night or 825-

HIGHLAND PARK, 12x60, two bedrooms, air condition, large kit Chen and den. Call 758-1814.

TWO BEDROOMS, WITH WASHER

and air, couples only. Call 758-3931.

Porters Welding Shop

General repair work, electric & acetylene welding, and portable welding.

Route 9 Greenville, N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night

MILLS A HEATH INTERIOR-EXTERIOR Painting and wallpapering. Call 758-0317.

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING FREE ESTIMATE USING FIRST QUALITY MATERIALS

CANNON PAINTING & WALLPAPERING

206 West 14th Street Greenville Ph. 752-1312

ATTRACTIVE THREE BEDROOM

home consisting of a well-arranged kitchen 8< dining area. Carport with storage and a lovely landscaped lawn. Possible loan assumption with yesterday's interest rates, and low payments. Call now. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647; Phil Dickerson, 756-4387; Wilma Garris, 752-7033.

Lots For Sale

TWO WOODED LOTS near Du Pont, 100'x235'. Call 524-4586 after 6 p.m.

CHOICE BUILDING SITES of

Glennwood Lake, Country Club Acres and at Oakdale. Call Thomas Realty Co., 756-5166.

RENTALS

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

12 X 60 MOBILE HOME, two

bedrooms, air condition, washer, dryer, carpet. Lot 161, Shady Knoll. $125 per month. 752-7431.

12x50, WITH AIR CONDITIONER,

carpet, step up, kitchen and washer. Like new, married couple only. 752-6245.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER with washer. Call 756-0792 or 752-4891.

12x60, 3 BEDROOMS, washer, air. Azalea Gardens. Couples. 756-7449 after 7 p.m., weekends anytime.

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

for better buys in

real estate

CALL OR SEP

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL 8-39ii.

Night PL 2- 4409

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 WOODSLAND, Frog Level, Better Homes 8. Realty, 752-6457 or 756-2957.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

^ 2 - Bedrooms,

A 6- Closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Near ^Itopping Center, schools, churches & university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel: 756-4151

EQUIPPED WITH

~l I O't-pjcrLriJb

MAJOR APPUANCfS

CLASSIFIED DIS LAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CITY PLANNER

CITY OF GREENVILLE

Salary S10J04 - $13,530. College degree and local government experience desired. Excellent growth opportunity in Eastern North Carolina university community. Send resume to: W. H. Carstarphen, City Manager, Post Office Box 1905, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

BLACK & DECKER

Manufacturing Co.

World's Leader in the manufacturing of power tools" has opening for xost analyst, BS accounting or Business administration, 2-3 years of industrial accounting experience required.

Send resume along with salary requirements to:

K. Earl Posey

Personnel Manager

3301 Main St., Tarboro 27886

Equal Opportunity Employer

Complete Line of Fruit Trees

* Pecan Trees

* Grape Vines other Trees Also

Pansy, Cabbage, Collard Plants

Little's Nursery

4 miles West of Greenville on US 244

756-3426

WINTERVILLE KIWANIS AUCTION SALE Rescheduled for Saturday, February 17 9 a.m.

STOCK DEDUCTION

SALEM!

1973 National Home 60x12

2 bedrooms, 12 baths, equipped with: House type storm doors, gun oil furnace and many other options.

ONLY ^ 5JOOO plus ,ox

1973 Celebrity Home 60x12

3 bedrooms, equipped with house type storm doors, washer, gun furnace and many other options.

ONLY ^ 5595 plus tax

"Giving Service Before And After The Sale

TARHEEL MOBILE HOMES

Bismarck St. 756-3228

I.-? ''t

. <.> I,

The Dally Reflector^ Greenville, N.C.Thursday. Pehmary 15. If73~19

Apartmant For Rant

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies 8i kitchen appliance and water.. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Cali Z46 5234.

THREE BEDROOM apartment, I'/i baths, 1 block from college. Shown by appointment. Moseley Brothers, Inc., 200 West Fourth St., Greenville, N. C. Call 752-3070.

NEWLY RENOVATED and carpeted

apartment,Thot-cold water.niir,Jjeat furnished, one block^^from classrooms. Reasonable. Available last of February. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

FURNISHED 3 ROOM apartment,

alt utilities paid, desirable location. $110 month. 756-5020.

ApartmBiit For Rtnt

BETHEL. COMPLETELY FUR NISHBO duplex apartmant, air conditioning, central heat, reasonable 752-3374.

READY NOW!

Eastbpook

Apartmants

APARTMENTS. ALL UTILITIES

furnished. $105 and up. Ole London Inn, 2710 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville.

XP/WTMENTS

for people... notsaraines

Stratford Arms Apts., S. Charles St. An exclusive community dtsignad to provido the ultimate in graciews living. Modern I, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhousos. Fur-nishtd or unfurnishod. 7S6-4M0.

IV. I

ULTIMATE

IN APARTMENr LIVING

2/ and 3 Bedrooms. Washer. Dryer Hook-Ups. Complete Kitchen. Pool. Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOLPHIN

DORADO

VOTED MOST BEAUTIFUL MOBILE HOMES IN U.S.A.

Can Be Seen At

CAPITAL

MOBILE

HOMES

2720 S. Memorial Or 756 6244

"A New Direction For Finer Living"

hmeiljato Ocogaiqi Fniln AnHilb

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dans and all the pew amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draparias, dishwashars, individual air conditioning and heating control. AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic and play area% PLUS a stoopy pond in the woods.

MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12.1-6:30

LIVE ON THE Fashionable EastsMe

201 Eastbroek OriveOff Orttnvilla Boulevard (US 244 aypass) |wit soutti of Tenth Street, convenient to ICU anO overyfMng.

ONE CHECK FAYS ALL

(

DRUCKER a FALK 758-4012

An Accrediteo Management Organitatioii.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

bTORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWN I N('.S

C. L. LUPTON CO.

TOM COWARD Manager

Come see one off America's best housing buys.

NATIONAL AND CELEBRITY HOMES

Giving Service Before and After The Sale."

TARHEEL MOBILE HOMES

Bismark Street Business 756-3228 Residence 756-6746

HEAP CHEAP SALE!!!

1968 Torino

2 door hardtop, automatic, V-8, needs a little body work. Priced right

1963 Fairlane Station Wagon

Automatic, V-S.

$341

$246

1964 Pontiac Catalina 4 door, V-8, automatic.

$149

1965 Pontiac Catalina 4 door, automatic, V-8.

$230

1963 Chevy II 4 door, 4 cylinder, automatic transmission. First $190 gets this one.

1965 Ford Custom

4 door economy special. 4 cylinder, standard transmission.

$197

1962 Oldsmobile 98

good car, good price.

(Ally

$180

,1966 Buick Le Sabre 4 door, one owner.

$398

The Uttle Profit' Dealer

HASTIHGS FORD

10th ST. EXTENSION 758-0114

Vil#

I, iix

Apartment For Rtnt

FURNISHED LUXURY ONI bedroom apartment, carpeted, close to E. C. U. $100. Call 752-3104.

ELM VILLA m South Elm Street. One 2 bedroom and one i bedroom, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utllltlas. Call 752-3374.

Stratford Arms Apts.. 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1. 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.

TWO EEOROOM TRIPLEX apart-mant, air condition, appliances furnished, no pets. SI 15 per month. 301 Laurel St., 752-7303 or 756-5007.

APARTMENTS

1 A 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Cali 752-6121

OMic* Spbcg For Ront

BUSINESS SPACE FOR RENT. 940

sq. ft. Can be used as officts or show Call 75i-

2300 between 9-5 p.m.

Of PCE SPACES FOR RENT near Pitt Plaza, one Is 12,000 square ft the other Is single office. Call 756-0911.

House For Rent

BRAND NEW BRICK homa, 3 bedrooms baths, garaga $17S per month. Four bedrooms, V/7 baths, oarage. S200 Pr month. Calll ihomas Realty Co, 756-5164.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, $100 per month In advance. Call 752 2444 from 4-10 p.m.

LOTS FOR RENT

COLONIAL PARK. HWY. 13 North Spaces now available. Featuring the best in Country Living, with city conveniences. Including paved streets, OFF street parking, patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities, rental units available. (Across from Burroughs Wellcome) Contact Earl Raytield at 758-4413 or 758 2799.

Room For Ront

ROOMMATE WANTED. Tar River Estates, 752 4085, ask for Tony.

Offico Spaco For Ront

I ROOM FOR 2 GIRLS, private bath, I kitchen privileges. Call 754-2459.

STORAGE SPACE FOR rent to ROOM WITH PRIVATE bath, LY busintss, well located, reasonable Wock off campus. Gentlemen. Call rent. Grier Rental Agnecy, 752-5700. mornings, 752 5529.

FFICE SPACE AVAILABLE

The Bowen BIdg.

211 W. 5th St.

Offica and work spact suitabla for arcMtactural and design office, insurance oNIca, claims office, many possibilities. You may choose your decor and requiremants. Ail utilitios and ianiferial services furnished, and no parking worries. Competitiye rates.

Bowan Reolty & Loon Company

Phone: 752-7194

Joe Bowan, Realtor

Wanttd To Buy

USED BOAT TRAILER FOR 14' boat. Call 758 4801 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MilPiiiii

FnKWsi Dnbr

Qirysior Boats A Motors

We Honor Charge Cards

GASKINS SUPPLY

Grimesland 7S2-S374

GASKINS MARINA WashintfMi, tu-iru

XTRA VALUES

Compact Savings

1972 Fofd Pinto Runabout. 4 speed, dark green, white wall tires, Reduced to

M895

1972 Toyota, 2 door Corina, 4 speed, low mileage, red with black interior. Now only

M850

1972 Datsun Pickup, burgundy finish, extra clean. Buy this and save. Only

M995

1971 Chevrolet Vega, 2 door Sedan, red finish, extra cte.n.Only

1971 Datsun 510,4 door, 4 speed, tan tinish, one local owner. Save at

M650

1971 Datsun pickup, 4 speed, red finish, all normal ophons. Local owner

*1595

1971 Fiat 850 Roadster, 4 speed, white paint with new black top. Real economy sport. Only

*1650

1971 Ford Pinto, 2 door, 4 speed, brown finish with black vinyl top, WSW tires. Ride and save at only

*1750

1971 Buick Riveria, fully equipped, AM-FM stereo radio, cruise control, tilt steering wheel, gold finish with brown vinyl top. Extra Sharp. One owner.

1971 Oldsmobile Vista Cruiser station wagon, all normal options, factory air condition, white finish, luggage carrier, one local owner. The right kind for

ofiiy

*3395

1971 Oldsmobile 99 Luxury Sedan, fully equipped, AM-FM stereo radio, dark green with green vinyl top, one local owner. Luxury for less.

*3650

1970 Opel Rallev, 2 door, 4 speed, radio, tachometer, sport guages, orange with black stripes. Drive this one to school for less

*1295

1970 Volkswagen Squareback, automatic transmission, radio, white wail tires, orange finish. Extra Nice. Only

*1595

1971 Volkswagen Beetle. Red finish, radio, one local owner, low mileage. Save at

*1750

1970 Chevrolet Pickup Custom, 350 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, two one red and white, one local owner. You can drive this one to church. Now Only

*2295

1908 Chevrolet Pickup, 8 cylinder, automatic transmission, red finish. A truck you cah use.

*1495

Transportation Specials

1966 Ford, 4 door, automatic, air condition.

*650

1966 Mercury, 4 door, automatic, air condition.

1966 Plymouth Fury, 2 door hardtop, automtic

*550

1965 Dodge Dart, 4 door, automatic.

*595

HOLT

Oldcmobil*Datsun El Mmt M 7E-311S

USED CARS

20The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, February 15, 1973

Four ECU Teachers Fight Loss Of Positions As Tenure is Denied

Father Relates POW's Ordeal

An East Carolina University professor, Dr. William Hu, filed suit last week In U.S. Eastern District Court, seeking to retain his position at the Greenville school as an assistant professor in the schools chemistry department.

Three other men are also seeking hearing on their cases after tenure was denied them. They include Dr. Martin Kilcoyne, an associate professor ii\,the History Department; Dr. Robert Mayberry, as assistant professor in romance languages; and Dr. John Costa, a former assistant professor in romance colleges.

Dr. Richard L. Capwell, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at the schooland named as a defendant in Hus suitsaid this morning I just dont want to talk about that right now...I just dont want to make any comment...

Dr.. Capwell did say, however, that Hu, Maybefry and Kilcoyne are still employed by the university, although they have been informed that their contracts will not be renewed when they expire at the end of this academic year.

Dr. Costa, employed at ECU in 1969, left at the end of the past academic year, Dr. Capwell

Commissions Said Illegal

WASHINGTON (AP) - Commissions given by a fellow officer to three Americans in a north Vietnamese prisoner-of-war camp are illegal and could be overturned, the Air Force says.

There is no legal basis for the senior officer of a POW camp to confer commissions during internment, spokesman Maj. Fred Muerer said Wednesday.

The three former prisoners were informed upon their arrival at Clark Air Force Base in the Philippines that the commissions are subject to review, he said.

The three are T. Sgt. Arthur N. Black, 28, of Bethlehem, Pa., captured Sept. a), 1965; M. Sgt. Arthur Cormier, 38, of Bay Shore, N.Y., captured Nov. 6, 1965, and M. Sgt. WUliam A. Robinson, 29, of Robersonville, N.C., captured Sept. 20, 1965,

All were downed while bn helicopter search and rescue missions over North Vietnam and reportedly were given prison camp promotions to lieutenant in 1968.

The commissions were conferred by the senior officer in the camp. Col. J(rfin Flynn, who remains in North Vietnamese custody.

An Air Force statement said, however, that Col. Flynn lacked authority to give commissions.

Once these men and the senior officer have been returned, all of the facts in each case will be carefully considered in making a final decision in the best interest of the men involved and the Air Force, it added.

First Lady Is Seen Smoking

WASHINGTON (AP) - First lady Pat Nixon surprised reporters by smoking in public this week. Aides said they could not recall it ever happening before.

Mrs. Nixon joined her son-in-law, Navy Lt. (j.g.) David Eisenhower, in having a cigarette after they, the President and Julie Eisenhower dined at Trader Vics restaurant Tuesday night.

Her smoking was even more of a surprise since the first lady had told reporters in a White House interview that she doesnt smdce. But who hasnt tried, she had added, tea-singly.

No Indictment

WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal grand jury today refused to indict a reporter and two Indians on charges of possessing documents stolen from the Bureau of Indian Affairs last fall.

After the grand jurys decision was read to investigative reporter Les Whitten and Indians Hank Adams and Anita Collins, the government moved that the case be dropped.

Whitten, in a hallway interview afterward, said he felt the government had wanted to show that he and his boss, syndicated columnist Jack Anderson, had paid for the three cardBb^rd cartons pf documents. TTiey had not, he said.

noted, June 1, 1972. Dr. Mayberry was employed in 1967,w while Dr, Hu began teaching duties in 1968. Dr. Kilcoyne joined the faculty in 1969.

The four claim they were not given adequate reasons for being denied tenure at the

school. By not being granted tenure, they are forced to leave.

Teachers at ECU may be granted tenure after being on the faculty for three to five years under annual contract. Teaching without tenure amounts to probationary period. Tenure instructors may not be

dismissed by the university unless charges of misconduct are brought and a hearing, while untenured teachers may be released by simply not renewing their annual contract.

Dr. Hu was notified a year ago his contract would not be renewed.

WATERFORD, Conn. (AP) A freed prisoner of war returns to the United States today after what his father describes as months of imprisonment chained in a snake-and ant-infested bamboo cage.

Army Capt. (5eorge K. Wanat Jr., 27, was chained alone in the cage for five of his 10 months in Viet Cong hands.

George K. Wanat Sr. of Waterford said Wednesday after talking to his son by telephone. His other five months were shared with another American, the father said.

The elder Wanat said in an ipterview that his son passed time with prayer and intense study of the ants in his cage.

pert on ants now, Wanat said.

Wanat said his son was in good spirits and sounded very much like the man who left two -years ago except for a deep hatred toward his captors.

Id kill those bastards if I ever saw them again, Wanat quoted his son as saying.

He told me they (the Viet Cong) spent about three months trying to break him down, Wanat said. One of his punishments was being deprived of mosquito netting. He ended up with a bad case of malaria, but

He told me he was an ex--they wouldnt treat him right

away. About the time he thouidit he would die, they finally gave him something.

Wanat eluded the enemy for 33 days after an ambush cut him off from the South Vietnamese unit he was advising. He lost his weapon in the ambush and could only run to avoid capture, his father said.

The Viet Q)ng fed Wanat water and one bowl of rice a day and pork fat, but on one occasion there was a loaf of bread, the father said.

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