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92nd Year

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 3 Verdict Reversed Page A Obituaries

NO. 41

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 16, 1973

12 PAGES TODAY PRICE 10 CENTS

Colley's

Conviction

Is Upheld

WASHINGTON (AP) The Army Court of Military Review today upheld the murder conviction of Lt. William L. Galley Jr. in the My Lai massacre and approved the sentence of 20 years at hard labor.

The Army announced that the review court found that Galley personally participated in, and ordered subordinates to participate in, the mass summary execution of unarmed, unresisting men, women and children in the hamlet of My Lai, Republic of Vietnam, on March 16, 1968.

Galley originally was sentenced to prison for life after conviction by a court-martial at Ft. Benning, Ga., on charges of premeditated murder of not less than 22 Vietnamese and of assault with intent to murder a Vietnamese child.

On Aug. 20, 1971, the commander of the 3d Army reduced the sentence to 20 years.

Galley is confined to his quarters at Ft. Benning pending the outcome of his appeal.

Galley could not be reached for comment and an Army spokesman at Ft. Benning said it was not likely the lieutenant would have any public statement.

Hes not allowed to make statements to the press, the spokesman said. He is still a prisoner and is still confined to his quarters.

The Army said he may now ask the U.S. Gourt of Military Appeals for a further review of his case.

President Nixon has said that he ultimately will review the Galley case in his role as commander-in-chief of the armed forces.

The three-judge Gourt of Military Review listened to arguments by Galleys lawyers last December as the lawyers sought to reverse his conviction or reduce the sentence further.

In its announcement, the Army said the Court of Military Review rejected Galleys defenses that he did not intend to commit murder and that he was only obeying orders.

The court also turned down a number of other technical claims, including one that he was not subject to military jurisdiction, and that the court-martial which tried him was improperly constituted, unlawfully controlled by military superiors, and was influenced by pre-trial publicity.

On another point of appeal, the Army review court turned down Galleys claim that his case was prejudiced by the refusal of a House Armed Services subcommittee to release certain testimony it took in secret.

Further, the review court denied Galleys petition for a new trial.

In addition to the prison sentence, the military court upheld the court-martials ruling that the lieutenant should be dismissed from the Army and that he should forfeit all pay and allowances.

Galley has filed a separate request for clemency and parole with Secretary of the Army Robert Froehlke.

'The Army said no decision has yet been reached on this request.

The Army charged 25 officers and enlisted men with offenses ranging from murder to covering up the incident and tried six of them by courts-martial. Only Galley was convicted.

Galley is from Miami, Fla.

POWs

Civilian's Return

HOME WITH FLOWER POWER - Richard Waudhaus. 25, sniffs a pink carnation as he addresses a press conference at San Francisco International airport. Wauldhaus was the first civilian POW to reach the U. S. He was greeted at the airport by his mother and brother from Pittsburg, Calif. He was barefoot and wore a Buddhist robe. (AP Wirephoto)

Big Copter Shot Down

By JACK SCHREIBMAN Associated Press Writer

TRAVIS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) 'Three more planes carrying freed American prisoners of war streaked across the Pacific today, headed for a red-carpet California welcome for the men.

Todays contingent of 60 will boost to a total of 123 the number of former POWs to touch down on American soil since Tuesday.

WINTERVILLE Mrs. Delphia Hardys telephone rang at 4 oclock this morning telling her that today she is to see her son back from five and a half years captivity by the Viet Cong in South Vietnam.

Army Maj. William Hardy was due to arrive at Travis Air Force Base in California at 11:20 this morning, and then was to be sent to the Fort Gordon, Ga., Army Hospital. His wife, Theola, and his mother are to meet him there.

An Army car was to pick up Mrs. Hardy at 7 oclock this morning and take her to join her daughter-in-law at Fort Bragg. There were to be together for the flight to Fort Gordon, according to Maj. Hardys sister, Mrs. Isolene Roundtree.

Twenty more Americans liberated last Sunday night will remain at Clark Air Force Base in the Philippines another day and will fly home Saturday.

And the North Vietnamese government announced Thursday night that an additional 20 will be released Saturday or Sunday

in Hanoi.

Two ex-prisoners had been rushed to the Unites States on Tuesday to the bedsides of critically ill mothers. A third, a civilian, returned by commercial aircraft 'niursday, barefoot and carrying a flower.

The 60 men who arrived at Travis on Wednesday and Thursday in planeloads of 20 received formal welcomes before going to military hospitals across the country. Two Air Force generals and a color guard met the Operation Homecoming planes.

Hundreds of newsmen and base personnel behind barricades watched the former POWs emerge singly, salute the colors and welcoming officers and shake hands with the generals.

A few men stepped to nearby microphones for twief statements, but most walked Ix'iskly down the red carpet to the Travis terminal for refreshments. Most of the returnees looked happy and healthy.

1 want you to know we walked out of Hanoi as winners, and were not coming home with our tails between our leg^. We return with honor, Navy Cmdr. William Shankel told the cheering crowd Thursday.

Of the first 60 returnees at 'Travis, only Army Pvt. Ferdinand A. Rodriguez of Brooklyn, N.Y., did not take part in the formal welcome.

A military spokesman said Rodriguez, who faces charges of being absent without leave when the Viet Cong captured him in 1968, was ill.

ERA Referendum Given^ OK In House Committee

claim Plot To Seize Amman

BEIRUT (AP) Security forces loyal to King Hussein of Jordan have smashed a plot by Palestinian guerrillas to seize control of Amman, the Jordanian capital, while he was in the United States, the Beirut newspaper An Nahar reported today.

The newspaper said Black September, the radical organization responsible for the massacre of Israeli athletes at the Munich Olympics, organized the plot.

An Nahar said it was the most daring guerrilla operation ever planned in an Arab capital.

Hussein is vacationing in Florida with his bride. Queen Alia, after an official visit to Washington.

Diplomats in London said he was cancelling plans to stop in London on the way home, and the Jordanian Embassy there confirmed that he would go direct from the United States to Amman. But it said he would not leave the United States for a week or so.

'The conspirators, the paper said, planned to attack buildings and key positions, including the prime ministers office, during a scheduled meeting of the cabinet Saturday.

The radio and television station was to be seized and Premier Ahmed Lozi and all cabinet members were to be held hostage until guerrillas imprisoned in Jordan were set free. An Nahar said.

All guerrilla groui have vowed to overthrow Hussein after his armys bloody crackdown on them in September 1970. 'They also believe he is ready to begin peace talks with Israel.

Nixon Speech

COLUMBIA (AP) President Nixon will address a joint session of the South Carolina Legislature Tuesday at 12:30 p.m., State Rep. Rex Carter, D-

Greenville, said today.

Carter, speaker pro tempore of the House, said Nixon is coming to South Carolina to thank the Legislature for supporting his Vietnam War policy . The House and the Senate passed a resolution last year supporting the Presidents efforts to bring the war to a conclusion.

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer SAIGON (AP) - A big U.S. helicopter on a peacekeeping mission was shot dovm today north of Saigon, and five Americans were injured. Meanwhile, a North Vietnamese spokesman reported that the next 20 American prisoners of war being released by Hanoi would be freed Saturday or Sunday.

The GH47 Chinook helicopter was the first American aircraft downed in Vietnam since the cease-fire began Jan. 28. However, three helicopters were hit during the first three days of the truce, with one American killed and four wounded.

The Chinook crashed and burned near An Loc, 60 miles north of Saigon. 'The five crew-

Acclaims

New Day

RALEIGH (AP) - A black aide to Gov. Jim Holshouser says a new day is dawning for blacks in North Carolina because of the governors efforts to put more blacks in state government.

Dr. Lamie G. Horton, Hol-shousers special assistant for minority aHairs, spoke at a Foundays Day observance at St. Augustines College 'Thursday.

For the first time in our history we have a governor interested in the human rights of blacks, Horton said.

Horton said Holshouser openly sought the black vote during the campaign and added, Governor Holshouser is a man who keeps his word.

In just one month and 10 days he has appointed more blacks to state offices that all the past goverors of this state combined. Horton added.

In the past, he said, blacks have witnessed broken promises when gubernatorial candidates sought their votes during the campaign only to be forgotten after the election.

men were brought to the Army hospital in Saigon.

The U.S. Command said one of the men had critical burns.

The helicopter had delivered a jeep and office equipment to An Loc for the Joint Military Commission but did not carry the orange markings of the peacekeeping group, the U.S. Ck>mmand said. A spokesman explained that it had not been assigned to the commission but was on loan to a civilian firm working for the commission.

It was hit by small arms and automatic fire a few minutes after it took off to return to Long Binh. The U.S. delegation to the Joint Military Commission made a verbal protest to the Communist delegates.

The chief spokesman for the North Vietnamese delegation, Bui Tin, announced that the next 20 American POWs to be freed by his government would be handed over in Hanoi perhaps tomorrow and if not the day after.

Three

RALEIGH (AP) - A House committee today voted 8-6 to approve legislation calling for a statewide referendum on the

20 More

WASHINGTON (AP) North Vietnam will release another 20 U.S. war prisoners in Hanoi Sunday, Uie Pentagon announced today.

. 'Diese are the 20 POWs, 16 of them Air Force men and 4 Navy men, who the Pentagon said will be freed by North Vietnam earlier than expected.

'They will bring to 155 the number of U.S. military POWs returned to U.S. authorities in North and South Vietnam since Feb. 12 under terms of the Vietnam cease-fire agreement.

Pentagon spokesman Jerry W. Friedheim said an Air Force C141 transport will arrive in Hanoi at midnight Saturday, EST, and return with the freed men to Oark Air Base in the Philippines, main reception point for Operation Homecoming.

question of an equal rights amendment.

'The action came after the House Constitutional Amendments Committee voted down a substitute motion that action on the referendum issue be postponed iintil the committee had acted on a bill which would ratify the amendment.

Rep. John Ed Davenport, D-Nash, offered the motion to give the referendum measure a favorable report. Rep. Howard Twiggs, D-Wake, proposed the substitute motion.

'Twiggs argued that the referendum issue should be postponed until after the committee had disposed of the bill to ratify the equal rights amendment. This measure was introduced early in the session.

Twiggs said he felt the amendment bill will go to the House floor either on a favorable report or on a minority report.

'The amendment was described as the most emotional, news-generated issue of the 1973 session.

Rep. Tom Sawyer, D-Guil-

ford, who sponsored the measure calling for a statewide referendum, said, the amendment question is the kind of i^ue^ that would turn wife against husband and family against family because it is so emotional.

He said his proposal would give us an alternate course of action.

He told the committee and crowd jammed into the room that his basic philosophy is to submit issues like this to a stat-wide referendum.

'The referendum would be held in the 1974 November election.

Sawyer said his bill would not be binding on the legislature. 'The results of a referendum would simply serve as an opinion poll.

John Sanders, director of the Institute of Government, said that to make the results of a referendum binding on the legislature would make it unconstitutional.

Rep. Bob Jones, D-Ruther-ford, a House leader, threw his support behind the motion to consider the referendum measure

I hestitate to speak for the issue. said Jones. He added that it would be proper to consider Sawyers measure first.

If the referendum proposal goes down the drain the bill to ratify the amendment could be considered, Jones pointed out.

He termed the amendment the most publicity generated issue this session.

Davenport told the other committee members that legislators had been subjected to severe pressure from both sides on the amendment.

'T frankly admit Im against the amendment, he said, and I believe the people are against the amendment.

Rep. Dempsey McDaniel, R-Forsyth, said Sawyers bill is an attempt to shuck the responsibility of ratifying dr not ratifying the amendment.

Reps. H. M. Michaux Jr., D-Durham, and W. S. Harris Jr., D-Alamance, spoke in favor of Twiggs motion to postpone.

Several people were unable to get inside the room and watched through the large glass window.

Injured Draft Card Case

Convicted In Bankers To Meet Here

FALKLAND 'Three persons were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment following a 9:30 a.m. collision just East of Falkland on N.G. 43 today.

Highway Patrolman Fred Davis said both vehicles involved in the crash a car and a dump truck loaded with rock were demolished by the force of the impact.

Taken to the hospital for treatment were Ander Manning, 59 of near GreenvUle, identified as driver of the car^ Bennie Randolph, 19 of Greenville, the driver of the truck; and Mrs. Mannie Manning, 58, a passenger in the car.

Both Mr. and Mrs. Manning were admitted while Raldolph was treated and released.

According to 'Trooper Davis, investigation of the mishap is continuing.

NEW BERN, N. G. (AP)-A U. S. District Gourt jury that deliberated 15 minutes today found William Gharles Ghuck Eppinette Jr. 22, guilty of two counts of failing to have his draft cards in his possession.

Defense motions to have the verdict set aside and asking for a mistrial based on the jury selection method were denied. Sentence was expected to be passed later today.

IN NO HURRY

ROME (AP) Hanois delegation chief at the Paris Peace talks, Xuan 'Thuy, was quoted today as saying North Vietnam wants friendly relations with the United States and is in no hurry to achieve unification of the two Vietnams.

Saturday, Hear Morgan

Group One of the North Garolina Bankers Association will hold its 57th annual meeting here Saturday afternoon at the Moose Lodge.

The business session, scheduled to begin at 4 p.m., will laimch the slate of activities and will include an address by North Garolina Attorney General Robert Morgan.

Morgan will be introduced by Harry Gatton, executive vice president of the state bankers association, from Raleigh.

Included on the business agenda will be a report by the nominating committee and the election of new officers. Gurrent officers are: Ralph D. Basnight, Peoples Bank and Trust (^. of Elizabeth Gity, chairman; Max A. Jones, North Garolina National Bank, Washington, vice

chairman; and Robert E. Lee, Tar Heel Bank and Trust, Gatesville, secretary-treasurer.

'The afternoon business session will be followed by a 5-6 p.m. social hour at the lodge and the annual banquet at 7 p.m. A dance will be held from 9-12. The new slate of officers will be recognized during the banquet, as well as the executive committee members.

J. Warren Whitehurst, vice president of North Garolina National Bank here, is currently a member of the executive committee. Other members

are: Johnnie W. Stallings,

assistant vice president of the Bank of Gurrituck in Moyock; Walter E. Oakes, vice president. East Garolina Bank in Columbia; and William B. Long, vice president. Branch Banking and Trust in Williamston.

Some 16 counties make up Group One of the state association and the group is one of ten chapters comprising the bankers association.

Over 560 people have preregistered for the Saturday session here.

Environmental, Farm Pleas Come Under Attack

Basketballer Is Shot And Killed

WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixons plea to Congress to act M'omptly on administration environmental and farm legislation has elicited critical responses from three influential Democratic senators.

Sen Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, urged everyone to ignore the Presidents environmental message while Sen. Herman Talmadge, D-Ga., chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee, su^ested Nixons farm proposals be put out to pasture.

^Since the President and his Cabinet have always asked that they be judged on the basis of what they do, and not on the basis of what they

say, said Muskie, author of much of the nations recent environmental legislation, 1 think our most appropriate response to this message is to pretend we never heard it.

And Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., said Nixons call for ending farm subsidies is the final blow in a series of recent decisicms by the administration which could (testroy our nations family-farm system.

Nixon, in a special message to Congr Thursday, called for prompt action on 19 back-l(^ged bills he said would enhance the environment and the nations natural resources.

He declared that antipollution costs should be borne primarily by the cwisumer, not the federal government.

Muskie described the Presidents commitment to the environment as shallow and noted his veto (rf the 1972 Water Pollution Gontrol Act.

The President also refuses to allocate, in direct violation of the law, funds provided by the act that was passed over his veto, Muskie said.

Nixon called for enactment of measures he proposed in the last (Egress which range frwn safe drinking water to disposal of hazardous wastes.

'The President also drew opposition from Talmadge, who said Nixons farm proposals could spell doom for the small farmer.

Without some aid in the way of price supports, every small farmer in America wwild be plowed uncter, Talmadge said.

Nixon called for eliminating farm subsidies, paying out money only for lands that sit idle.

I believe that dairy-support systems, wheat, feed grains and cotton allotments and bases some established decades agoare drastically outdated. They tend to be discriminatory for many farm operators, Nixon said.

WASHING'TON, N.G.(AP)-A star forward on a high school basketball team was shot to death 'Thursday night just before he was to play in an area tournament.

Police said the youth. Jack Ray Whitney Jr. of Pantego High School, 30 miles from here, had been shot in a restroom of the Washington High School and that another youth from Pant^o had been charged with murder. The police said they were investigating whether the shooting was accidental, since the

youths were friends.

'They said that the teen-ager charged, Willie Herman Hawks, was found kneeling ov Whitney, who had been shot in the head with a pistol.

'The shooting occurred during halftime of a girls game in the Beaufort and Hyde counties high school tournament. The counties are on the upper North Garolina coast.

Whitneys team played afterward, and lost to Bath High School.

Whitney died in a hospital in Greenville, N.C.

Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday. February 16

Flaherty To Pitt-Greene Ass'n Had Speak Here Record Loans Voliimo*

At Meeting

Members of the Kappa Sigma fraternity at East Carolina University polish the basketballs they will use Saturday at Pitt Plaza when they

Bounce for Beats to raise money for the Heart Fund. Left to right are: Tim Norris, Randy Poindexter and Ed Batson.

Heart Fund Bounce For Beats Scheduled Sunday

David Thomas Flaherty, newly-appointed secretary of the North Carolina Department of Human Resources, will be guest speaker at a meeting of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at Parkers Restaurant.

Flaherty, in his new capacity, heads such departments as the State Board of Health, State Board of Social Services, State Board of Mental Health, Medical Care Commission, N.C. State Commission N.C. School for the Deaf, Human Resources Division, N.C. Cancer Study Commission, and the Governors Coordinating Council on Aging.

Flaherty, named Tar Heel of the Week Sunday by the News and Observer, will arrive in Greenville some time Tuesday and will leave Wednesday morning. He will appear on Channel Nines Carolina Today program before leaving Greenville on Wednesday.

Anyone interested in attending the meeting may call the chamber office to make reservations, which are $2.50 per person.

The Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association reached a record high loan volume of $16,224,000 during 1972, to meet the needs of 1,199 farmers, growers, and ranchers in the associations territory for operating and capital investment credit on an intermediate term basis according to F.L. Little, Jr., President of the association.

Pitt-Greene PCA is one of the 60 Production Credit Associations providing agricultural credit services to

million outstanding which was an increase of nearly $100 million over loans outstanding a year earlier.

Pitt-Greene PCA is a farmer owner and operated credit cooperative serving the credit needs of farmers and their families in Pitt and Greene counties.

The associations home office is located in Greenville and the branch office is located in Snow Hill.

At year end assets of the association had increased to $17,195,000 from $13,193,000 at the end of 1971. The associations net worth totaled $2,715,000 an increase of 37.1 percent over 1971.

Officers and directors include Alton Gardner of Rt. 2, Ayden; Chairman of the Board; W.F. Welfare, Jr. of Snow Hill, Vice Chairman; Chester Don Worthington. Jr. of Rt. 1,

Greenville, Director; David Harpld Smith of Rt. 2, Ayden, Director; Charles H. Harper of Snow HUl, Director; F.L. Uttie, Jr., President and J.R. Dilda, Vice President. The branch office manager is Arnold B. Parris, Vice President.

Floyd G. Gobinsoi

Main Street, Ayden, 746-4202

Rings Remounted, Watch and Old Clock Repair.

Wyler & Seiko Watches.

55,000 farmers, growers, and

For the Blind,< Carolina,

South Caro^na, Georgia and Florida. On December 31, 1972,

Since organization in 1933, Pitt-Greene PCA has extended $113,643,000 in credit and now has $2,013,890 in member loan capital and $701,487 in ac-

the 60 associations had $801 cumulated earnings.

Gave Health Career Program At School

A basketball bouncing marathon, Bounce for Beats, will be conducted by the Kappa Sigma fraternity of East Carolina University, Saturday, at Pitt Plaza to collect funds for the 1973 Heart Fund campain in Pitt county, it was announced

Monday at an organizational meeting of the Pitt County Heart Association.

Buff Chalk, fund raising chairman, said the bouncers will leave their fraternity house on Tenth Street at Noon on Saturday and will dribble

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1973

CARROLL RIOHTER'S

from the Carroll Righttr Instituta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You have a great deal of energy released today and tonight, but you are all too apt to use it in directions that later prove to be adverse for your welfare, so double-check whether or not your new ventures have proven to be a success, and if not, forget them and concentrate upon outlets that have worked out well.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Many duties have accumulated that can be gotten out of the way quickly today and for which you .have not hours enough during busy work days. But save some time for recreation in p.m Catch some, good TV program tonight.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Use only proven methods in whatever you do today and make sure your appearance is just right when dealing with others. Evening is best for amusements you like. Avoid one who is a rowdy

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Give attention to those affairs at home that do not appear to be vital, but are important just the same. Make the right preparations so you become more successful in the future. Put that fine plan to work.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make it a point to contact those who are vital to your way of life and increase the goodwill you now enjoy Get your shopping done early, but do it wisely and count your change. Fun in p.m

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Fine day for repairs at home that make it more functional and comfortable. Study your financial position well and try to plan so your income is

greater than your outgo. Consult with experts, too.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Good day to improve both yoqr health and charm through right treatments. You have to use tact if you want to put that plan across at group affairs. Show you are a romantic type of person.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Clear the slate for bigger

things ahead by getting through all those tasks at hand. Your attachment has other interests right now, so get busy at whatever else interests you. Make this a productive day, p.m.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Join with congeniis who have the same interests as yours and you can have a delightful time together, but try not to hurt their feelings in any way. A good friend needs your assistance. Do your utmost to help.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get into the outside world but be sure you do not lose your temper with others. Handle vocational details cleverly. Get rid of whatever is blocking the path of your progress.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have new interests that appeal to you and are well within your scope of ability, so begin them early Get out to the right places for self-expression. Show others you appreciate them

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) You have promises to keep that you have made to others, so do not disappoint them; prove you can be relied upon. Rise above arguments with mate. Get on the constructive side of life.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Sit down with associates and exchange views that can lead to more harmony and profitable operations in the days ahead. Not a good day to try to reconcile with one who opposes you Await a better day for this.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .. he or she wUl be one of those fussy and finicky young people who must be taught early that ordinary cleanliness is sufficient when there are more important things to be done, otherwise your progeny could turn into a household drudge and little else. There is a definite humanitarian quality in this nature and this should be slanted along a lifes career for best results. Your youngster could become quite a boon to humanity at large.

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, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.

basketballs all the way to the shopping center. They will remain there throughout the day and will accept contributions to the Heart Fund from passersby.

Two other ECU fraternities. Lamba Chi Alpha and Delta 'Theta Chi will be working at various locations in the city accepting money from passing motorist.

Pitt County Heart association said that more than 90 percent of Pitt Countys Heart Fund campaign to raise $19,000 will be conducted during the month of February. Other projects include: Balloon and Tag sales during the last two weekends in February; a bicycle race scheduled for Feb. 24; WCTI-TV Telethon, Feb. 24-25; and door to door solicitations on Sunday, Feb. 25.

These events are being coordinated with city chairmen throughout the county, Miss Perry said.

The city chairmen are: Dr. David Riddick, Greenville;Rev. Gilbert Mister, Sam T. Carson, Bethel; Mrs. G. M. Vincent, Winterville; Cleve Whatley, Farmville; Walter Murphy, Grifton; and Mrs. A. D. Moore, Fountain.

Set Meeting At BSU Center

Russ Myers, minister of Arlington Street Baptist Church, and Bob Clyde, BSU campus minister, will be leading a group based on the Taste of New Wine by Kieth Miller.

The public is invited.

The group will meet at the Baptist Student Center at 3:30 on Tuesday. The BSU Center is located at 511 E. St-

Representatives of various phases of health careers presented a program to the seventh and eighth grade classes at Belvoir Grammar School Thursday.

Hie program, presented in conjunction with the career exploration program being taught at the school by Mrs. Pam Penland, featured a film entitled Horizons Unlimited.

Speakers participating in the program were: Dr. Robert May, director of the Pitt Cmunty Health Department; Mrs. Joanne Suggs, nutritionist with the School of Nursing, East Carolina University, Phil Clark,

instructor at Pitt Technical Institute; Leon Grimes, Mental Health technician student; Miss Connie Bostrom, student; Jimmy Barlow, sanitarian with the Pitt County Health Department; Mrs. Mary Ann Scandale, registered nurse with the local health department; Mrs. Evelyn Spigda, registered nurse with the health department; and Joe Frankford, director of the Coastal Plains Mental Health Clinic.

A display describing physical therapy career was exhibited by Mrs. Victoria Padgett, {rfiysical therapist in Pitt

County.

SOLID GOLD MUSIC

From the 50's & 60's ON THE SECOND ANNUAL

REAL GOLD REVUE

Presented By The Greenville Jaycees ON

WNCT RADIO 1070

All Night Saturday, Feb. 17,1973 7:00 P.M. UNTIL ?

All for the benefit of

REAL HOUSE

Greenville's Only Crisis Intervention Center

For Real information & Real Music Dial WNCT 1070

For Real Help Dial 758-HELP

Top off those favorite pants with a muslin smock featuring an embroidered yoke and a sash. The look is for teen-agers.

Clean-Up Drive Delta Sigma Phi, an East Carolina University social fraternity, will be working with the Public Works Department Saturday morning in a clean-up campaign. The group will be picking up trash along all highways leading into Greenville.

FACTORY-SPONSORED

ANNUAL

Revival Begins Monday Night

A revival will be held at the Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church beginning Monday night at 7:30.

Services will continue through Sunday, Feb. 25.

The visiting evangelist wiU be Horace M. Rogers.

Pastor L. C. Joyner invites the public to attend.

STOCK REDUCTION

SALE!

Were moving to a new location so we must clear our showroom.

ALL AMANA PRODUCTS DIASTICALLV REDUCED

COST GOES UP BOSTON (AP) Like everything else, the cost of getting married is going up. The Massachusetts House has approved a bill boosting marriage license fees from $2 to $4.

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Church To Sell Dinner Plates

NOTICE OF SALE

The Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church will be selling fried chicken and bar-beque chicken plates Saturday.

The plates will be sold at the Meadowbrook Community Building beginning at 11:00 a.m. The price will be $1.25 per plate.

Sale of the Gray Farm in Stokes

Township has been postponed until Saturday Feb. 17, 1973 at 12 Noon at the Courthouse Door^ Sales are to take place at that time. '

5-YEAR WARRANTY Another Amana exclusive Free parts and the labor to install them for S full years Amtni wiUTtnts for S ytiri from dare of original purchase in U.S., replacement or repair of pans found defective as to workmanship or material under normal use. This includes labor reguired for replacement of defective parts. Defective pans are to ha returned through Amana's dealet distributor organitation. Ownir it rispmibln for serviceman's travel charges, local cartage, replacement of gaskets, ruhhcr or plastic pans and light bulbs. Any product subjected to accident, misuse, negligence, se, defecement of serial plata or alteration shall void the warranty. In Ctaaa, the warranty applies as abo.'c aacept that it does not cover taxes, duties, assessments levied at time of pan ixport AMANA RFRI6EIWTI0N. INC.. AMANA, IOWA

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The Verdict Was Hopeless-But Therapy Reversed It

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N

(Editors Note; ^Following is the last of three articles on new hope for brain-damaged youngsters.)

By EDWARD J. DOHERTY

NEW YORK (WNS) -Christine was born in

Philadelnhia 11 vnr aan

Engagement Announced

MISS SUSAN ANN TICE ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harris Tice Sr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Joseph Belmont Clark Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Clark Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place April 8.

To Bathe Or Not Is At High Tide

By Abigail Van Buran

e IfTI w ONCM TtilwwN. Y. NflWt SyML, Inc.

DEAR ABBY: Whats all this iss about how often a pmon should take a bath? My grampa lived to be 98 years old. He was big and strong and was never sick a day hi his Ufe. He bath^ only once a year, and that was done in a dam near our farm. Folks used to come hem miles around just to watch Grampa take his yearly bath. "

AQUASCUTUM, TEX.

DEA^ TEX: Good tor Grampa. lH bet nobody needed dlrectioiu on how to And him.

DEAR ABBY: Youre a dhty old female chauvinist! Your advice on bathing reflects that state of your mind.

What is natural is by no means dirty unless the mind is inclined that way. Cleanliness is indeed nect to Godliness, but that same body is also the temple of the spirit of that god which dweUs in man and womankind. I doubt tf that god would dwell in an unclean temple.

You belong in India, where your views would allow you to label women uncleanand untouchM)le. Go soak

your ! PEGGY, MARIE, JUDY AND SUSAN

[AU of the HERALD-MAIL, HAGERSTOWN, MD.]

DEAR ABBY: ITiis is in response to your reader who suggested that bathing regularly was tantamount to effete snobbism and t<^aUy unnecessary. It may be 1 am particularly susceptible to detecting this distinction, but I think I am not alone.

As physical recreation I .r^ularly swim a mile in the campus pool during my hmch hour, and I find it surprisingly easy to distinguish who has and who has not showered t^ore entering the pool and is swimming alongside me. There are many in the latter group who are prominent, important, and respected elder colleagues who would be the firat to insist that all long-haired youths smell badnot realizing that th^ smell far worse.

For what it is worth, I have found this an infallible way to discover who is and who is not nice to be near, the lambs or the old goats, one could say.

LOVES TO SWIM IN SANTA BARBARA

DEAR LOVES: I vote for the lambs.

DEIAR ABBY: You doll! Your statement, A man should bathe once a day, and a woman cant bathe often enough said it all. We are a group of men who must work in close quarters with some women who do not believe in bathing. We clipped that column and placed it on the desks of the offending females, and believe it or not, things are a lot better around here now. No names please. Just sign this, WORKING IN CLOSE QUARTERS IN . . . HIGHLAND PARK, ILL.

DEAR ABBY: I have been wanting to write to you for a kmg time because I have a very serious problem. I do not want my letter to appear in your column because this is a small town and everybody would know I wrote it.

I know that you say you will answer problems personally if the person sends a stamped, addressed envelope, but I want to be sure that if the one I enclosed got lost, another (me would not be sent to me with your name on the outside, advertming the fact that 1 wrote to Dear Abby.

Please hurry your answer in the column, and sign me ----NEEDS YOUR HELP

with severe cerebral palsy. During her first four years Mr. and Mrs. WUliam T. Mullineaux, her parents, sought treatment from leading experts locally and in Baltimore and Chicago. The verdict: Crissy is so

helplessly brain4njured there is nothing that can be done for her. For yur own sakes, put her in an institution.

Her only way of getting around was to roll on the floor, her only speech was unintelligible noises, her father recalled, but we had no intention of institutionalizing her.

When the baby was four, he heard about the Institute for the Achievement of Human Potential in Philadelphia. I was told it never gave up on children with brain injury, he said.

We had Crissy tested there, and the staff gave us a series of intensive treatments that we were urged to carry out at home.

Patterns TTiey involved patiently and repeatedly putting her through the patterns of movement that babies naturally follow when teaching themselves to walk. Such treatment, it was hoped, would enable undamaged areas of the brain to take over her impaired motor coordination.

They followed this routine five minutes at a time, four times a day, seven days a week, for two and a quarter years. Many other treatments were part of Crissys program. Altogether the parents devoted five Iiours a day to working with her.

In 11 months she was walking, her father said. In 13 months she was talking. Now she rid^ a bike, jumps rope and goes to sidiool. Shes a little behind in her reading but she made a breakthrough with that recently. Who knows? Maybe shell even go to college.

BUI Mullineaux was so touched and impressed that he quit his profession-teachingto join the organization as a staff member in training. He is now director of the department of learning disabilities at the New York Institute for ChUd Development, vdiich brings to bear a range of disiplines to diagnose and prescribe for chUdren with learning problems or brain injuries.

Such dramatic success stories are uncommon. Specialists in the field with one voice caution against raising the hopes of the parents of handicapped children. Most brain-injured chidren wUl be handicapped to some degree all of ieir lives. Some cannot be helped at all.

But among those who work with th9e youngsters there is growing evidence that if their handicaps are recognized early in infancy, and if prompt and adequate measures are followed to deal with the causes and effects of the disabilities, gradual improvement can be expected.

Marriage

Announced

Janipat Worthington and Ralirfi Ck)nley Worthington Jr. of Rt. 1, Ayden, announce the marriage of their mother, Patsy McLawhorn Worthington, to Thermon Mills, on Wednesday, Feb. 4, at the home of the bride.

Birth

DEAR NEEDS: Yon may write to me with absolute aa-snraitee that my personal rej^y will he sent in tiie envetepe you provide, m- a plain one. J NEVER send reidies In >-velopes bearing a hint of my name.

BOYD MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

(Organized W72)

3 miles West of Pitt Memorial Hospital

(Highway 43)

CiMitli Scfenl 10 AJI. Wvship Stnices 11 AJ.

VISITORS WELCOME Russell R. Davis, Pastor

Hudsmi

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hudson, Honea Path, S. C., a daughter, Meredith Anne, on Feb. 2, 1973. Mrs. Hudson is the former Gayle Daniel of Greenville.

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Spastic Bertram J, apear, a director of the Institute and self-styled cheerleader for the place, is the father of eleven-year-old Jane who was bom severely brain-injured. She was spastic and three years she could neither walk nor talk, and there was a question whether she understood anything said to her.

For the past eight years, the apear house in Syossett, N.Y. has been a gymnasium. The parents and some 5(X) neighbors and other volunteers have followed a program of therapy demanding eight to ten hours a day trying to repattern Janes neurological system.

Jane has learned to dress and feed herself and to read a little. Her spasticity is gone. All this work led, at Christmastime last December, to the monumental achievement for this little girland to the inconceivable joy of her parentsof taking her first unaided steps.

Many physicians have serious doubts about the efficacy of such therapy. They point out that each child is an entity. As he grows he changes, and so does the course of his affliction. Told about the Mullineaux and apear children, one eminent pediatrician shmgged and said, How do you know this improvement wouldnt have occured without the patterning?

Laughable But to parents who have experienced such progress after being told their children were hopeless, this kind of skepticism is laughable.

Dr, Allen Criarles Levin, a pediatrician who serves as medical director for some types of treatment that seem effective are still obscure. And he says that no one modality of treatment-such as patterningis likely to bring about marked improvement in a brain-injured child.

When a boy or girl is brought to the Institute with a learning disability or a brain injury a lengthy history is taken from the parents. The child then undergoes three days of screening tests designed to pinpoint his problem or problems.

On the basis of these findings, a program is laid out that may involve medical treatment, physiotherapy, sensory stimulation, nutritional changes, vitamin treatmentor other regimens calculated to help rehabilitate the child.

Parents and children periodically return to the Institute for re-examination.

Dr. Levin calculates that somewhere between 70 and 80 per cent show progress, and probably more. Some of these chiMren are being treated for learning disabilities not necessarily caused by brain injury.

At major hospitals and other institutes screening handicapped children, they are zeroing in on the fact there is more than one discipline thats essential,

Dr. Levin explained.

And he remarked, as other specialists have, that bringing about improvement in severely injured children involves a partnershipThe parents at home, the educational systems, and the medical professions.

C.Friday, Febnmry w,

TOP HONORS ... in the annual hair style review held last week were received by Mrs. Jean Morgan, left. She is pictured with Brenda Barbee of

Richlands, Jerry Barnes of Jacksonville, and Gail Jarman of Kinston.

Annual Hair Style Review Held

KINSTONTop honors in Lenoir Community Colleges annual hair style review held last week went to student stylist Jean Morgan of Route 2, Grifton,

Grifton News

who received the first place award, Brenda Barbee and Jerry Barnes, who place second and third respectively.

Mrs. Bames also received further recognition by being selected as model student. Selection was made by members of the-cosmetology class on the basis of character, ability to get along with others, and popularity.

All winners were presented engraved trophies by Dr.

college.

Students hi the department served both as stylist and model for the show which had as its theme Beauty Around the World. Elach student wore a costume representative of a foreign country and had a hair style created for the occasion by a fellow student.

Judges were Mrs. Frances Herring, Mrs. Catherine Ferrell, and Mrs. Lynda Bagley, all Kinston stylists and cost-

Miss Shirley Murphy has resumed her studies at ECU -Greenville, after spending the weekend here with her parents,

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy. ^ - ., ---------- ----- -

She was acommpanied back by ""etolo^ graduates at LCC

her mother. Miss Jennifer Butler, and Miss Holly Stimson.

Dr. Miriam Moore Gives

Capt. and Mrs. Ron Anderson, who have been in Iwakuni,

Japan, where he was on a tour of duty in the USMC, arrived last week for a visit here with Mrs.

Andersons mother, Mrs.

Richard A. Nelson.

Mr, and Mrs. W. Richard

Program Tuesday Night

Dr. Miriam B. Moore, dean of the East Carolina University School of Home Economics,

spoke at the meeting of the Delta

Johnson returned Monday after ciiapter of Delta Kappa Gamma spending the weekend at on Tuesday evening.

Emerald Isle.

Mr, and Mrs. H. C. Oglesby left Wednesday for Marathon, Fla., where they will vacation for sometime.

Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Stevenson have returned to their home in Lynchburg, Va., after spending the weekend here with Mrs. Stevensons parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Johnson, and also in Kinston for a visit with Mr, and Mrs. F. E. Stevenson.

PV2 H.J. Smith Jr. Vint Hills Farm Station, Warrenton, Va., spent a short leave here with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Hubert Smith, this week.

Miss Louise Mewbom returned during the weekend from Hampton, Va., where she had been spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Ruth Phelps. She was accompanied home by Bobby Mewbom of Richmond, Va.

Rev. and Mrs. Richard Ottoway and children, Rebecca and Jim, have returned to W|ston-Salem after a weekend visit here with Mrs. R. B. Mewbom.

Miss Margaret Sugg Has returned to Washington, D. C., after a weekend visit here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Sugg.

Miss Jennifer Butler, a UNC-Wilmington student, spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Butler, and had a a gu^t, Miss Holly Stimson of Winston-Salem.

Miss Deborah Phillips, a Meredith College student, spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Phillips.

She was introduced by Mrs. Mildred H. Derrick, chairman of the Professional Affairs Committee. Her subject was The Family, a Transmitter of Culture. rf

Dr. Moore, \^o is a member of the Delta Chapter, traced the development of the nuclear' family and ciiscussed the roles traditionally assuned by the man and the woman in the family. The moral values, traditions, and religious beliefs | of a people are passed from' parent to child by means of the family unit, she said.

Dr. Moore discussed the changing values which are facing families today with children being accorded the right to differ from parents without reproach and with men and women varying their traditional roles when the needs of the family are more adequately met by such changes. She commented on the Equal Rights Amendment to the constitution, which is now being considered for ratification by the North Carolina General Assembly, and pointed out that many laws which discriminate against women are based on the erroneous assumption that every woman has a man supporting her.

Dr. Moore holds the B.S. and M. Ed. degrees from the

University of Georgia and the Ph.D. degree from Ohio State University. She came to East Carolina University in 1962 from Mount Berry C^ollege in Georgia where she was head of the Home Economics Department.

Mrs. Evelyn B. Moye, chapter president, presided during the business session. Mrs. Elizabeth Mims was chairman of the committee making arrangements for the dinner.

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4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, February 16, 1973

Helping Hanoi Leaves Us Cold

It appears out-of-s(ap to think this way, but somehow were reluctant to go along with the idea of the United States helping to rebuild North Vietnam.

We owe Hanoi nothing.

The real sufferers in the Indochina War were the people of South Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia. Countless thousands of their villagers fled Communist shellings and terrorism. Uncountable numbers of homes and business and governmental buildings were destroyed by their enemy or during

Good Personnel Is 'Gut Issue'

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH, nie gut issue for law and order is the development of a capable, trained and stable body of law enforcement personnel.

That was the gist of arguments presented this week to a Senate committee on behalf of legislation to set minimum salaries for law enforcement officers in North Carolina.

ii-i.

BRYAN

HAISLIP i '

Law enforcement will no better than the people in it, SBI Director Charles Dunn told the committee and an audience including sheriffs and police officers from counties and municipalities throughout the state.

Dunn spoke as coordinator of the North Carolina Law Enforcement Association Council, representing 14 major law enforcement organizations active in the state. In tandem with a retirement program, the minimum salary bill has the councils top priority endorsement, he said.

Basically, it would fix a $6,000 salary floor for all sworn officers, and privide some $4 million in state funds to assist counties and cities in implementing the salaries for a two-year period. After that, local governments would be required to assume the responsibilty for meeting the minim urns.

Local Government Objections That aspect of the legislation got a negative response from spokesman for the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners and the North Carolina League of Municipalities. In effect, they said it would run counter to the home rule principle to have the legislature tell counties and cities what pay scales must be set for a class of employees.

Municipal officials, said Leigh Wilson, executive director of the league, fullly recognize the need to improve salary levels for law enforcement officers and support efforts in this direction.

As an alternative, he suggested that the legislature assist local governments, through the state personnel department, in setting up comprehensive position classification and pay plans for their employees. This would move to minimum salary standards for all workers on a sounder management basis, he explained.

Sen. Tom Strickland of Wayne, on of the bills sponsors, said a survey showed salaries received by Tar Heel sheriffs and [X)lice officers are too low. Tax- payers are not getting their dollars worth because of the high turn-over that results. No sooner is an officer trained than he goes on to another job that pays more, he explained.

Garbage Pays More One sheriff illustrated the point. He said his best deputy was hired away by the county to drive a garbage truck.

Dunn spelled out the situation in figures. A survey by the staff of the Criminal Justice Training and Standards Council, he said, found that 78 out of the 136 reporting local departments paid beginning officers less than $6,000 annually.

Among municipalities, 43 out of 60 pay beginning officers less than $6,000. Thirty-five sheriffs departments reported pay of less than $6,000 annually.

Altogether there are probably close to 1,500 officers in North Carolina making less than the minimuns spelled out in this bill, Dunn said, As indicated form the starting salaries reported in the survey, some officers are not even making living wages. Moonlighting For Survival Many must moonlight to survive, and only the minority can look forward to the hope of improving salaries in the future, he said. When pay scales are considered, Nortii Carolina can Consider itself fortunate that there has been so little corruption among law enforcement officers, Dunn asserted.

A boost from a civic club was part of the presentation. Roy Dees of Raleigh, a national director of the Exchange Clubs, noted that the organization is sponsoring National Crime Prevention Week, Feb. 11-17.

Effective law enforcement doesnt cost. It save money, and lives , he argued. The public wouldnt trust its children to untrained pilots and drivers, he reminded. Neither should life and property be trusted to untrained and underpaid law enforcement officers, he said.

Other states have gone the route, Dunn reported, Maryland requires an $8,000 annual salary for officers; Virginia sets $7,200 for deputy sheriffs; Florida requires a $6,000 minimum for ail officers; and South Carolina is considering $6,500 minimum.

Minimum salaries, coupled with training standards would give North Carolina one of the finest programs to upgrade law enforcement services of any state in the country, he said.

The Daily Reflector

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

DAVID JULIAN WHICH ARD, Chairman of the Board

John s. wiiichard-david j, whichard

Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville.N.C.

SUBSC RIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2.25

By Mail. One Year Six Months Three Months

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The /\ssociated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication ail news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein .*^U1 rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member AudiLBureau of Grculation.

fights against enemy intruders.

There were so many systematic executions, so many abductions, so many ruthless acts of ii^ timidation committed against the South Vietnamese people that it numbs comprehension.

Hanois neighbors do need help.

In many ways, the war never did fully reach into North Vietnam. But their neighbors suffered, and terribly so.

Maybe participation in repairing bomb damage to North Vietnam is a sensible gesture to restore amity among nations. We know well that in trying, to resolve enmities there must be some degree of flexibility and giving.

But we do not know that the fighting is over in Indochina. We do know what Hanoi plans three months from now, or four months from now. They will mislead us when it suits them to mislead us.

In short, the results of Mr. Kissingers most recent visit to Hanoi leaves us with something less than the approval we have felt his due in previous diplomatic missions.

Always A Doubt Over The Unaccounted For

While all Americans are joyful over the return of the Vietnam prisoners of war, there will always be a nagging doubt about the 1,328 military men listed as missing in action.

Thus it is comforting to know that the Defense Department will be making an exhaustive search for traces of these men.

Aircraft crash sites and grave sites will be investigated to determine the fate of as many of the men as possible.

No doubt a final confirmation of what has happened to the missing will be a source of comfort to their families who have waited for so long.

Friction Over 'Palace Guard'

By ROWLAND EVANS andROBERTNOVAK WASHINGTON - The scarcely believable treatment of Georgias Gov. Jimmy Carter by the White House reflects a growing arrogance and isolation of President Nixons top domestic staff which now threatens political warfare with the nations governors.

Carter, a moderately conservative Democrat, was treated with cavalier disrespect if not ouUight contempt. After three weeks of trying, he Anally arranged a White House meeting for last Friday (Feb. 9) with Kenneth R. Ck)le, the new director of Mrs. Nixons Domestic Cltouncilonly to be stood up at the last minute.

Thus does Mr. Nixons palace guard make a hard task yet more difficult. To radically redesign a patterh of federal-state spending programs set in New Deal days will be difficult enough for the President. But the mood at the White House transforms potential allies into enemies and critics into implacable foes.

Carter had been getting progressively alarmed at the ravages on federal-state programs in Georgia of Mr. Nixons budget cutbacks and tried to arrange a visit with John D. Ehrlichman, Mr. Nixons top aide on all domestic matters. But Carters office could not even get a response from Ehrlichmans aides.

Carter complained bitterly at an Atlanta press conference, getting a quick response from state Sen. Wiley Wasdena former Republican state chairman and personal friend of the governor. Wasden came ^o Carters rescue and con

tacted Ehrlichman on the telei^one.

Ehrlichman told Wasden that Cole, his successor at the Domestic Council, was the proper official for Carter to see. Ehrlichman explained that Secretary of Health, Educatio and Welfare Casper Weinberger was far too busy with his confirmation hearings in the Senate and was under wraps. Ehrlichman then set up an appointment between the governor and Cole for 3:15 Friday afternoon.

On Wednesday, before leaving Atlanta for Washington, Carter sent a confirming telegram to Cole. On Thursday, Carters aide. Jack Burris, reconfirmed the meting with Cole on three separate , occasions by telei^one.

When Carter and Burris arrived at Ckiles offlce on the appointed hour, they found not Cole but one of five Cole deputies, a youthful aide named James H. Falk. Even so, for the first 15 minutes of the half-hour .meeting with Falk, Carter and Burris actually thought they were talking to Cole.

Such insensitivity toward a governor at the White House would have been inconceivable during the first Nixon administration when Vice President Spiro Agnew was the Presidents official go-between for all the governors. But Agnew was stripped of that function by Mr. Nixon for the second term, and the presidential ambassador to the proud governors became a faceless presidential aide: the very same Kenneth R. Cole who stood up Carter.

Carter himself was surprisingly philosoirfiical about (Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

ALL THE FACTORS The age in which we live is indeed an age of violence. If there was ever a time when nations should live peaceable with other nations that time is right now. We have more advantages than any previous generation has known. With all the advantages there are in the modern world the fact remains that men are lunging at one anothers throats all over the world. There are wars and rumors of war. Our own nation, which we regard not only with affection but with admiration, is accused of causing suffering and death A^ammg multitudes in less favored lands. We open the papers and read how families have been obliterated by intruders. A great deal of our natimial assets go each year into the support of agencies that will MTotect us from violence of

every conceivable kind.

What can we do about this? Certainly we cannot allow violence to be unrebuked or unopposed. But this situation is something that goes beyond the police department. It is a disease of some sort, gnawing at the v&ry vitals of a nation as lawless as our nation is art present.

More police is mly a partial answer to our queries. Certainly we must have that, but we must have something more. There is something the matter with the inner life of our nati(i when as large a percentage turn to violence and crime as do in this I8*esent age.

More police action? Yes but something deeper than that. Church, schools, business organizaticmsall these and many other factors are involved.

By Earl Douglass

E Cliches Are For Using

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Good morning, class. What do you say about having a cliche drill today?

Oh, goody, goody, teacher. Lets do. But what is a cliche? We forget.

A cliche is a bromidic expression. It is a word or phrase that has become tiresome through too much repetition. If you use too many cliches in your speech pr writing, you bore your friends and enemies so much that they either quietly tiptoe away from you or hurry the wrong way around the block to keep from meeting you.

oil. 8ir ... ill ll* i\orx lowrri \\VVI lik* to our ^mI oI* .Aiiirriraii Irail of self-rrliaiirrr*

By ART BUCHWALD

Old Truisms That Died

WASHINGTON - We are all going through a period of adjustment in our thinking in this country. The things we grew up believing in do not necessarily hold true any more, and the sooner we face up to reality the healthier this nation will be. Here are some

of the truisms that no Imger are valid.

Congress is an equal branch of government.

All the Europeans want from us is our American dollars. "

Teach a man a trade and he can get a job.

Other Editors Say Shoestring Science

(Christian Science Monitor)

Once again, a Nixon budget offers American scientists a slimming diet. Once again, they see cherished projects fade.

TTie familiar protest howl already is rising. When will American scientists learn its futility? When will they recc^nize frugality as their way of life as far as federal moneys are concerned?

Their real need is to turn from yesterdays patchwork of sponsorship and advisory commissions to work out a mor effective means of promoting a national strategy for science.

This is the challenge the President has thrown down in the governmental reorganization that. Congress willing, accompanies the new budget.

Gone is the adviser who represented scientists views directly to the President. Gone is the Office of Science and Technology (OST) that backed him. Gk>ne too, in all probability, is the Presidents Science Advisory Committee, service on which gave some scientists the illieion of touching the levers of power.

All of this could deliver a healthy shock to the scientific community.

The scrapped machinery has fossilized a system that prevents healthy research support. American scientists have preferred a variety of sponsors, playing off one against another, rather than look to a single all-embracing agency. Their resistance has iwevented the Nationl Science Foundation frcan having a truly effective stewardship.

As a result, tight funds mean some agracy su[^rt dries up disproportionately. Whole research areas flounder rather than IM-oceed at a slower but still viable pace.

Tbe new budget plans would boost overall research support for $17.1 billion next year. Inflation will absorb much of the -modest increase. And, as emj^asis shifts to ix*ograms with visible payoffs, basic science suffers.

Demise of the long-planned satellite to explore cosmic X rays or run-down of the Cambridge, Mass., electron accelerator cut research muscle as well as fat. Cutbacks in graduate student support threaten potentially dangerous manpower shortages tomorrow.

Such things reflect a meat-ax approach to budgetry. Yet, under the present systm, OST officals say no other approach is possiUe.

'This need no be.

I f you live in the country you dont have to lock your doors.

A womans place is in the home.

What every town needs is lots of industry.

The best school is the one nearrat you.

Everyone in the United States has to pay taxes.

An American President cannot get us into a war with the approval of (ingress.

If you treat children like grown-ups, theyll behave like grown-ups.

Most doctors make house calls.

You can have a happy marriage if you take Geritol.

Only perverts go to X-rated movies.

You can have a good day if you eat a healthy breakfast.

If you go to college youll make something of yourself.

Your children will support you in your old age.

Social Security is enough to live on when you reach 65,

All policemen are honest.

Black people prefer to live among their own.

Baseball is the national sport.

Oil is the best form of heating.

You cant live in a world where half the people are enslaved.

The First Amendment protects the press.

The way to a mans heart is through his stomach.

Tlie best things in life are free.

"rhe law of the land is the law of the land.

The public has a right to know.

If you go outside youll get a breath of fresh air.

The^ttoniey general of the United States represents all the*" people.

America has the brat postal service in the world.

Teachers never strike.

If you work hard your

(Continued On Page 5)

We understand, teacher. Now tell us how to play the game. Were all ears.

Its quite simple, you little monsters. I simply ask you a question. And you answer it with a cliche. Ready? Here is the first question. What did the unpopular decision of the Supreme Court do to justice?

Did it defeat the aims of justice?

No, no, no, no, no, class. Try again.

Did it make a mockery of justice, teacher?

Yes, yes, yes. Of course thats what it did. Now youre swinging class. Now, what kind of fish did the politician try to drag across the trail.

Wasnt it a red herring he tried to drag across the trail? Indeed it was. Now, what is the only kind of a young Amer-icn who is worthwhile?

Do you mean a rough-cut, blue-veined 99 and 44 one-hundredths of a per cent young American?

You are trying to pull your teachers leg. Do you want a rap on the knuckles? Lets have the answer.

Do you mean a clean-cut, red-blooded 1(K) per cent young American?

What else but? Now, lets say something nice about mother-

(Continued On Page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWINCOGHILL February 16,1933 President-elect Franklin D. Roosevelt left Miami, Florida at 10 A.M. today by train for New York, saddened by the shooting of five persons by a gunman who sought Roosevelts life. Before leaving, Roosevelt visited the victims of the bullets meant for him. The would-be assassin, Guiseppe Zangara, native of Italy, yesterday fired wildly in a crowd gathered around the automobile of Roosevelt in the picturesque Dade Front Park just as the next President of the United States concluded a brief speech.

* TTie Senate today adopted the Blaine resolution for repeal of the prohibition amendment with protection for dry states from liquor importation and ratification to be at state conventions. It now goes on to the House.

Some Might Feel Devaluation

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - While chances are great that you will barely notice any immediate, perceptible change in your life because of the 10 per cent devaluation of the dollar, there are exceptions. Y(hi may be hurt if:

You are dependent upon imported products or parts. If you own a German or Japanese automobile that needs repairs your bill might be higher after the dealers present parts supply runs out and he needs to import more.

You travel extensively h nations whose currency is now worth more in relation to the dollar. If you are on an unlimited expense account you may not be concerned. But you should be if your account is limited to a (iaily

or total figure.

You send money back to relatives in the old country, Or you are an American living abroad, perhaps a retiree who receives a Social Security check from home each month.

T You work for a company that distributes imported products or which manufactures a product containing imported ingredients. Such a company could suffer a competitive disadvahtage, mainly because of higher costs.

You could be helped if;

You work for a company that has been hurt by foreign competition. In the*y, at least, your company should now feel a change in competition both at home and abroad.

You are a travel agent

whose income depends upon a percentage of a customers total foreign travel costs.

You are an employe of a recreation or entertainment company, or any other business that could prosper from an increase in foreign travelers whose money is now worth more than before.

You hold stock in a corporation which looks attractive to foreign investors more willing now to invest in the United States, mainly because stock iM-ices have been discounted 10 per cent, but also because some companies might become mwe competitive.

You hold business or MToperty for sale anything from a tiny work of art to a manufacturing plant that now could become more attractive to foreigners with

capital seeking to make direct investments in the United States.

You are an investor in a U.S. company whose borrowing costs might be reduced because of a return flow of dollars.

Among the signs of a new economic world that called for new currency alignments:-For half a century the United States was known as THE producer of automobiles. No other nation or group of them was close. If anything represented American industrial dominance it was the car.

Now there exists an econoipic entity known as the Common Market, made up of Germany, France, Italy,

(Continued On Page 5)

Evans-Novak .

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH

E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.MORNING WORSHIP 5:00 p.m.Senior High Youth Meeting; Junior High Youth Meeting 6:00 p.m.Bus Committee Meeting 7:00 p.m.Finance Committee Meeting 8:00 p.m.Deacons Meeting 11:30 a,m. Mon.Mission Action and Bible Study Group Meetings 12:00 p.m.Baptist Womens' General Meeting 8:00 p.m.Current Mission Study Group Meeting 8:00 p.m.Boy Scout Troop No. 124

7:30 p.m. Tues.Baptist Young Women meet In the home of Donnie Miller

8:15 p.m.Oakmont vs. Immanuel 8:00 p.m. WedPrayer Meeting at the church (study of Galatians)

7:30 p.m. Thur.Adult Choir Rehearsal 9:30 p.m. Fri.Oakmont vs. Black Jack

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH

1801 S. Elm St.

R. Graham Nahouse, Pastor Septuagsima Sunday 6:30 p.m. Sat.Lutheran Church Men's Supper meeting at the church 8:30 a.m. Sun.Holy Communion 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.The Service-

Sermon: Faith and a Handkerchief 6:00 p.m.Lutheran Student Association Supper 7:30 p.m.Church Council 8:00 p.m. Mon.Lutheran Church Women's meeting at the church 7:00 p.m.Confirmation II 7:00 p.m. Tues.Confirmation!

available). Following a discussion of the new organization of United Methodist Women, circles may divide into individual groups.

3:00 p.m.Circle No. 8, Mrs. W.M. Reading, Jr., Chm., with Mrs. H.L. Ormond, 1704 E. 5th St.

8:00 p.m.Circle No. 9, Mrs. Jack Moye, Chm., Conference Room of Church

10:30 a.m.Greenville Ministers' Census

5:00 p.m.Confirmation Class 10:00 a.m.Tues.Visitation

Training

7:00 p.m.Commission on

Evangelism, for training and visitation.

9:30 a.m. Wed.Women's

Workshop for Christmas Tour, Youth Room

10:00 a.m.Prayer Group 7:00 p.m.God and Country Scouts 7:30 p.m.Chancel Choir

Rehearsal 7:30 p.m.Boy Scouts Troop Meeting

7:30 p.m.Work Area Chairman meeting 8:00 p.m.Prayer Group 3:30 p.m.Thur.Girl Scouts in Fellowship Hall

(Continued frontpage 4) his cavalier treatment when we talked to him this week. But he was anything but philosophical about the effect of budget cutbaci on his state programs.

He was sympathetic with a cutback under Title IV of the Social Security Act last year that reduced the federal share of his states welfare programs from $80 million to $56 million during the present fiscal year. That reduction was congressionally endorsed.

But the governor was outraged when Weinbergers HEW issued new guidelines, ruthlessly pruning welfare programs affecting retarded children and day-care centers, in addition to new,

drastically reduced income ceilings.

The new guidelines. Carter has now told the White House, are in direct contravention of congressional intent. Moreover, they repeal a longstanding provision in the law that permits private funds to pay state contributions for

Cunniff Col. .

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

510 S. Washington Street Troy J. Barrett, Minister Charles M. Smith, Associate Minister

Adrian E. Brown, Associate Minister for Visitation 9:00 a.m.Morning Worsip 9:45 a.m.Church School and Nursery

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship (Nursery provided)

2:00 p.m.Youth Departure (from Church) for Youth Rally in Tarboro 2:00 p.m.Wesleyan Service Guild in Church Parlor 6:00 p.m.Family Night covered-dish supper and Mission Study on "Faith and Justice" (which was postponed from last week).

10:00 a.m. Mon.Women's Circles Nos. 1-7, at the Church (Nursery

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Septuagsima

The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston,

The Rev. William J. Hadden, Jr., Chaplain 7:30 a.m.Holy Communion 9:30 a.m.Family Service 11:15 a.m.Holy Communion 5:30 p.m.Senior Young Churchmen

7:30 p.m.Inquirers' Class 10:00 a.m. Mon.St. Catherines' Chapter

2:30 p.m.St. Martha's Chapter 8.00 p.m.Vestry Meeting 10:00 a.m.Tues.St. Mary-Anne's Chapter

2:30 p.m, Wed.Holy Communion at Nursing Horpe 5:30 p.m.Holy Communion 6:00 p.m.Canterbury 8:00 p.m.Senior choir rehearsal 7:00 a.m. Thur.Holy Communion 10:00 a.m.Holy Communion

7:00 p.m.Girls in Action,

Crusaders, Acteens, Sunday School Workers, Mission Action Group 8:00 p.m.Adult Choir

SELVIA CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH

1701 South Greene Street Rev. J.B. Taylor, pastor 2:00 p.m. Sat.Baptism 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Mon.Junior Choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

Fourth and Greene Streets C. Norman Bennett, Jr., Minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Youth 8:00 p.m. Mon.Baptist Young Women Torchbearer Sunday School Class

6:00 p.m. Wed.Family Supper 6:30 p.m.Worship, Junior Choir, Mission Friends

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

Corner Of Greenville and Crestline Blvd.

Lawrence R. Kepler, Minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship & Communion 6:30 p.m.Evening Service 7:30 p.m.Alpha 8. Omega Youth Meeting

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting ^ 7:30 p.m.Youth Meetings

::j

Memorial Baptist Church :|

ST. REST HOLINESS CHURCH

Rev. W.C. Elliott, pastor 7:30 p.m. Fri.Prayer meeting 10:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship, sermon by the pastor 3:00 p.m.Bishop J.A. Forbes, president of the United Holy Church of America, Southern District, will speak.

(Continued from page 4)

Belgium, The Netherlands, Luxembourg, Britain, Ireland and Denmark. Twenty years ago their combined auto output was less than a million.

In contrast, these same nations produced more than 10 million units in 1970. Because Britain and Ireland were not members then you may subtract 1.5 million units and still exceed the U.S. total of 6.5 million for that year.

In the immediate post-World War II years it was often said the most needed exportable of the United States, other than its money, was management knowhow.

Duns Review, a

management magazine, studied current European attitudes toward U.S.

managers and their methods and found much disenchantment.

<^ 'It summarized findings in^ these words: Europeans believe that in their reliance on management methods and techniques, American executives have, in effect, lost their ability to get things done.

day-care centers and other programs. In Cieorgia, this has forced closing down scores of federal-state programs, cost at least 3,(W0 jobs and put hundreds temporarily back on the welfare rolls.

Orters claim that these new guidelines were drafted in secrecy and that human misery could have been avoided if the states had been consulted ahead of time ia not unique. A Republican, Gov. Linwood Holton forVirginia, has privately told the White House the same thing.

When the governors formally meet here in two weeks, the full measure of their fury will be felt inside the White House. Almost all favor long-range Nixon plans to reduce federal spending

and to strike directly at the burgeoning costs of welfare. But they bitterly resent being treated like poor relations by Mr. Nixons appointed assistants. They can now share the feelings of many congressmen and Republican party officials.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday, February 1$, 1171S

Boyle

Cob . .

(Continued from page 4)

hood, class. What else does the hand do that rocks the cradle? Does it just hang by its side idly?

No, no, no, teacher. Of course not. That hand is always busy, because the hand that

rocks the cradle rules the world.

Yes, kiddiqiB. You mothers would be proud to hear you say that. Now, do you know what kind of a spectacle of yourself you have made this morning, class?

An inspiring spectacle, teacher?*

No, a sorry spectacle because you know so many cliches already that when you grow up youll be a bore to the world.

Boo hoo, teacher. You've cut us to the quick and thats the unkindest cut of all.

Smallpox shots are no longer required for Texas school children.

emiTES?

CALL

IVEY COWARD CO.

For Foil Details On Our

COWAR-DEX

Control Programs

752-5175

JACKIES BEAUTY SHOP

Buchwald Col.

Westwood Subdivision Jackie Dai I, Owner & Operator Kathy McLawhorn, Operator

(Continued from page 4) fellow union workers will admire you.

The American people will receive a peace dividend after the Indochinese war is ended.

Whats good for (Jeneral Motors is good for the country.

Women who enjoy sex are sick.

If you save the Defense Department money, you are automatically promoted.

The United States plans to ration gasoline only in time of war.

The President lives in the White House,

TWO WEEK

SPECIAL

VENICELON WIGS $] 995

Gypsy Shag & Short Shag

$1 995

Includes cutting, styling & styrofoam head

Can for appointment 756-7414

Comer Of ^ and Greene Streets REV. C. NORMAN BENNETT, JR. | PASTOR

Sunday School 9:45ajn. Mommg Worship lUOOam.

ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH

Falkaind

Rev. J.R. Person, pastor 6:30 p.m. Sat.Mission Circle 10:30 a.m.Sun.Sunday School 8:00 p.m.Rev. Farmer of Reid Chapel will preach

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Fourteenth & Elm 9:00 a.m.Morning Worship 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship (This service broadcase weekly over WNCT-AM)

Mazdas roiory-engina: Licensed by NSU-WANKEl.

(Nursory Available)

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Fourth at Meade Street 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed.Evening Meeting

Sunday Luke h5>17

Mondy Luke 2: 25-38

Tuesday e MaHhew 18: UU

Wednesday e Galatians 4: 4.7 Thursday Hebrews 8: 8-12

A child's faith is beautiful in its simplicity and in the little things it encompasses. Like, for instance, the nightly ritual that comes at the end of prayer. God bless Mommy and Daddy and Cousin Peter and Kitty Kat and my blue teddy bear."

To a child, there is no reason why God should not bless also a crumpled and slightly soiled teddy bear, and a pet kitty. For God is goodness and love and kindness and tolerance . .. not perhaps in those words, but in the feeling this child has as she says her prayers.

Prayer, to the child who has been taught to pray, is a natural thing. It should be as much a part of everyday life as eating and sleeping and playing. To pray for what is good . . . to give thanks for what one has is an all-important step in that all-important right direction on the road of life.

Friday e Hebrews 9: 11-15

Saturday e Exodus 20: 1-17

This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

Pitt FCX Service Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

Deposits Insured up to $20,000 543 E^ans Sr^eetPhone 758-3421

Home Furniture Store, |nc.

Phone 752-287

Free Parking Behind Store Corner of 8th St. and Dickinson Ave.

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans StreetPhone 752-2134

THE RACE

THE AUTOMAflCS.

MAZDA WMS.

We raced a rotary-engine Mazda with its new automatic transmission against a couple of able competitors with their automatics at The Pomona Raceway.

The results:

Standing Start J/i Mile

MAZDA

VEGA

PINTO

Elapsed time - Seconds

17.867

19,559

19.911

MPH

78.19

70.58

71.09

Test sanctioned by Notionol Hof Rod Association.

The conclusion: Mazda has an automatic that puts all that rotary power to work. Keeps the power manageable at all times. And provides a smooth, quick, turbine-like response. Response like a slingshot.

Try this new perofrmance pair. The rotary engine the experts are raving about, and the automatic built to be its running mate. In five new 1973 rotary-engine models: the RX-2 Coupe and Sedan, the RX-3 Coupe and Sedan, and the RX-3 Wagon Americas only rotary-engine station wagon. See them oil now at your Mazda dealer.

MAZDA. SnU THE ONLY ROTARY-ENGINE CAR IN AMffiKA.

North Carolina Asheville

Skyland Mazda 255 Smoky Park Hwy. (704) 667-5213 Burlington Burlington Mazda 1420 S. Church St. 1919) 227-6287 Charlotte Terry's Mazda 4635 E. Independence Blvd (704) 535-4012 Durham Coggin Mazdo 4018 Durham-Chapel Hi

Blvd.

Fayetteville

Valley Mazda 3203 Bragg Blvd. (919)868-1131 Gastonia

Gasfon Mazda Corner U.S. 321 N. & Airline Ave. (704)867-0216

Goldsboro

Roya 11 Mazda Royal Ave. at U.S.

Hwy. 70 Bypass E. (919)778-1025 Greensboro Sentry Mazda ^, 3722 High Point Rd.

(919) 294-5881

Greenville

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

Jacksonville

Mazda of Jacksonville 123 Western Blvd. (919) 353-7387

Havelock

Joe Alcoke Mazda 407 W. Main St. (919) 447-1023

Raleigh

Mazda of Raleigh 3600 Fayetteville Rd. (919)772-7220

Hickory

Unifour Mazda 1920 Highway 64-70 S. W. (7041 322-2600

Sylva

Simpson Mazda 109 E. Main St. (704)586-2136

Winston-Salem

Triad Mazda Cherry-Morshal! Stanleyville (919) 377-2281

<9 9,489653. jQ gs AROUT SAVINGS ON NEW 1972 MODELS NOW!

South Carolina

Beaufort

Mozdo/Motor Import Laurel Boy Road (803) 846-8162 Greenville

Snyders Mazda 854 Buncombe St. (803) 242-4670

Greenwood

Johnson Motors - Mazda 1376 S. Main St. 18031 223-7525

North Charleston

Rotary Mazda 5023 Rivers Ave. (803 ) 554-6400

fr~The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Friday, February 16. 1973

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries I

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina hog markets steady today. Tops of 35.50-36.00 Rocky Mount, 34.50-35.50 Siler City and Denton, 33.50-34.50 Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lumberton, 32.50-33.50 Tarboro and Bethel.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) F.O.B. dock broiler prices steady. Supplies barely adequate and demand good. Weights desirable to light. Hen prices steady with a firm undertone noted for next week on heavy types. Supplies of heavies short, and demand good. Offerings of light type adequate and demand fairly good. Heavies; too few to report. Light: at farm 6.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices slipped lower in light

Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec CJen Foods (Jen Mtr Gen Tel & El Ga Pacific Gerb Prod Goodrich BF Goodyear T&R Gulf Oil Corp IBM

Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air l.oews Th Monsanto Nabisco Natl Distillers Norf & West Penney JC Pepsi Cola

23 Vil 68% 69% 28% 74% 28% 31% 22% 26V4 27V4 24%

23%

68%

69%

28%

74%

28%

31%

22%

26%

27%

24%

441% 442% 39% 38% 53% 53% 16% 16% 40% 40% 7% 7%

36% 36% 52 51%

57% 56%

trading today as edgy investors ? !

Radio Corp

Rep Stl

Reynolds Ind

Seabd Coast

Sears Roebuck

appeared to be sitting out the final trading session before a fhree-day weekend.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was off 2.03 to 971.10. Losers clung to a narrow 558-to-488 edge over gainers on the New York Stock Exchange.

Diamond Shamrock took the most-active position on the Big Board, dropping % to 22% after a 200,000-share lock changed hands at 22V4.

American Crystal Sugar Co. was delayed in opening because of an order imbalance. The company reported shareholders of Crystal Growers Corp had approved a proposed merger into American Crystal.

The Big Board declared that all American Crystal trades through the close of next Wednesdays session must be for cash.

Deere & Co., which reported a large quarterly earnings increase, was up % to 47%. On the American Stock Exchange, a higher yearly earnings report sent Teleprompter ahead % to 26%.

On the Big Board, Bausch & Lomb advanced 1% to 22%. National Patent Development said a subsidiary reached agreement sublicensing Bausch & Lomb to make and sell its contact lenses in Europe.

(Gutter La bora tores was the volume leader on the Amex, losing % to 13. The Amexs price change index was down .03 to 25.38.

The New York Stock Exchange index of some 1,400 common stocks dipped 0.02 to 61.64.

15%

68%

83%

43%

51%

44%

15%

68%

95%

83%

25%

44%

Sou Ralwy Sperry Corp Std Oil Calif Exxon Stevens JP Texaco Inc Un Carbide Uniroyal US Stl

Va El & Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth

113% 113% 43 42%

46% 46% 78% 78% 88 87%

31% 31% 37% 36% 46% 46% 13% 13% 30% 30% 21% 21% 39% 39% 39% 38% 47% 48% 38% 38% 25% 25

Andrews Funeral services for Mrs. Adelaide Aundrews, who died Monday at her home in Parmele, will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Wynn Chapel Church with the Rev. John C!hance, pa*ktor, officiating. Burial will follow in the Council Cemetery Mrs. Andrews was a native of Martin County and spent all her life in the Parmele (Community. She was a member of Wynn Chapel Baptist Church.

Surviving are four sons, Henry Latham and George Earl Andrews, both of Parmele, Willie Lee Andrews of Newport News, Va., and Sherman Cecil Andres of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Wilhelmina Bullock and Mrs. Morrisse Lewis, both of Philadelphia, Pa.; 24 grandchildren; 37 great grandchildren; five great grandchildren;

Three sisters, Mrs. Ophelia Meeks of Tarboro, Mrs. Luvina Cobb of New York, and Mrs. Kansas Moore of Rocky Mount; one brother, Benjamin Moore of Los Angeles, Calif.

The body will be taken from Flanagann and Parker Funeral Home to Wynn Chapel Church Saturday at 5 p.m.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.Mid-Close day

Akzona

28%

Allis-Chal

10%

Am Motors

Am Tel & Tel

51%

Am Brand

42%

Atl ^ch

Beth Stl

26%

Boeing Air

22%

Borden Co

28%

Burl Ind

32%

Campbell S

32%

Caro PAL

Celanese Corp

361%

(Jhes & Ohio

48%

(Tirysler

37%

Coca Cola

145

Dan Riv Mills

11%

Dow Chem

104%

103%

Champion Int.

17%

Duke Power

22%

DuPont G

175% 175%

East Airl

15%

Eastman Kodak 141% 141%

The

Meeting

Place

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Friday Duplicate Club at Elks Ijodge

SATl'RDAY 1:30 p.m.Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elks Lodge

7:15 p.m. The seventh grade Junior Cotillion Valentine dance will be held 9:00 p.m. The eighth grade Junior (htillion Valentine dance will be held

Fund Raisers Are Honored

GREENSBORO (AP) New Hanover County has been honored for conducting the states top charity fund-raising campaign for community services during 1972.

The North Carolina United Community services held its ninth annual campaign recognition meeting Thursday night and gave a trophy to the Cape Fear Area United Way (New Hanover County) for being the top money-raiser of $500,000 or over.

The county also got the Jefferson StandardNorth Carolina Trophy for the states outstanding campaign.

Cleveland County won for the best campaign in the $100,000 to $499,999 category. The Tri-County United Fund at Elkin won for the outstanding campaign in the $99,999 and under category.

Presidential trophies for excellent results went to the Lexington United Fund and the Caldwell County United Fund.

Campaigns in the state raised a record $16 million.

Musicians Will Be At Library

The series of music programs for children at Sheppard Library continues with three East Carolina University musicians, one faculty and two graduate students, to be on hand Sturday morning.

From 10:00 to 11:00 Saturday morning, in the (Childrens Room at Sheppard Memorial, faculty member and saxophonist James Houlik, and students Ron Parrella and Dianne Love will present the program.

A saxophone solo will be featured, and the three will explain the instruments being played and something about the compositions they will play during the program.

Miss Helen Parker, Childrens Librarian, says the Saturday programs of music will continue into the spring.

^ Dozier FOUNTAIN Mr. Curtis L. Dozier 79, died in Wayne Memorial Hospital Wednesday night following several months of declining health.

Funeral services were conducted today at 2 p.m. from the (Church Street (Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Marshall Tredway, assisted by the Rev. John Allen. Burial was in the Queen Ann Cemetery here.

Surving him are a son, (Curtis L. Dozier Jr. of Williamsburg, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. R, L. Price of Rocky Mount and Miss Emma Dozier of Fountain; a brother, J.L. Dozier of Fountain.

Daniels

Funeral service for Mr. Joseph Daniels Jr. of Norfolk, Va., will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Jehovah Kingdom Church in Norfolk by the pastor. Burial will follow in the Roosevelt Garden, Norfolk, Va.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Allie Daniels of the home; four sisters, Mrs. Lillian B. Artis of Greenville, Mrs. Amanda B. Long of Durham, Mrs. Marion Edwards of Greesnboro, and Mrs.Delois M. Tupponce of West Point, Va.; one brother, M.M. Daniels of Wilson.

Hie body will be at Graves Funeral Home in Norfolk, Va., until the hour of the service.

King

Mr. Sylvester King of 615 Ford St. died Wednesday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief Illness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1:30p.m. at Flanagan and Parker F^ieral Chapel with Elder Warren Cooper officiating. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. King, son of the late Edmond and L(^ie King Moye, was bom in Pitt County and spent all his life in Pitt (County, he was a veteran of World War II.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lizzie Bell King of the home; one brother, Ollie Maye Jr. of Greenville; one step daughter, Mrs. Adele Barrett of Greenville; three stepsons, Leroy Bell of the home, Alex Bell of the home, and Carl Bell of Newport News, Va.; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Ida Pet-taway of Greenville.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home. Family visitation will be held Saturday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m.

McCardy Mrs. Ellen McCardy, formerly of the Haddocks community, died Wednesday morning in Bronx, N.Y. after a lingering illness.

Daughter of the late Lillie Fields Smith and the Lathan Smith, she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Pearline Hatcher of the Bronx; a son, Qeo Leggett, also of the Bronx; 11 grandchildren; two great granchildren.

Messages of sympathy may be sent to aeo Leggett, 3880 Third Ave., Ao. 11, Bronx, N.Y. or by calling 212-731-8942.

Stokes

Funeral services for Mrs. Mattie Stokes, who died Tuesday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Bell Ingram of Rt. 2, Ayden, will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Homes with the Rev. Jesse L. Wilson officiating. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Stokes was a native of Nash County but had made her home with her sister for the past two years.

Surviving in addition to Mrs. Ingram is another sister, Mrs. Annie Shaw of Bridgeport, Conn.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home. Family visitation will be held Friday afrom 8 p.m, to 9 p.m.

Sterner Pollution Penalties Proposed

RALEIGH (AP) - The state Board of Water and Air Resources proposed Thursday to stiffen penalties for violations of water and air quality regulations.

New civil penalties could range to $5,000 for each violation, or if the violation is willful, the board could charge up to $5,000 per day as long as it continued.

Quarterly Meet Services Set

Quarterly meeting services will be held at Bethel Chapel FWB Church beginning tonight at 7:30 p.m. On Saturday night at 7:30 there will be Holy Communion, with the Rev. Jasper Tyson, speaker. Sunday services will be morning worship at 10:00 a.m. with the Rev. E.D. Bryant, pastor. Sunday school is at 11:00 a.m., and at 3:00 p.m, the service will be by Rev. Worrell, his choir, ushers and congregation. Dinner will also be served.

Criminal penalties would subject violators to fines of $25,000 per day, imprisonment of up to six months, or both.

Current criminal penalties range from a minimum fine of $100 to a maximum of $1,000.

The boards proposed measure would penalize anyone who knowingly made a false statement to the board or tampered with air or water quality monitoring devices with a fine up to $10,000, imprisonment up to six months, or both.

Steve Meehan, public information officer at the Department of Natural and Economic Resources, said the board hoped to have the legislation introduced in the General Assembly by March 1.

A Review

Alice's Adventures Adhere To The Book

Group Flies A VC Flag

The

AAiss Vultee In Show's Chorus

WILLIAMSBURY - Victoria Judith Vultee, of Greenville, a freshman at the College of William and Mary, will be a chorus member in the forthcoming William and Mary theatre production of Lemer and Leowes Brigadoon to be presented Feb. 28-March 3 in Phi Beta Kappa Memorial Hall.

Miss Vultee is a 1972 graduate of Junius H. Rose High School where she was a member of the Drama Club, Chrous, Health Careers Club, French Cub, and the National Honor Scoiety. At William and Mary she is a member of the Chorus.

CHARLOTTE (AP) -Viet Cong flag has been flying since last Sunday at a house occupied by six hippie-type young men who call themselves The Black Rose. They say the seven-foot red and blue flag made by one of them will continue on display until all Viet Cong prisoners of war are released from South Vietnamese prisons.

A neighbor man who would not identify himself because he said he feared he might lose his pistol permit told a newspaper he had complained to the FBI. He said he was told there wasnt anything the agency could do.

The Black Rose group said in a statement; We are real happy that the United States has pulled out of Vietnam. Now it gives the Vietnamese people ^ Hi ^ chance to re-unite their

Greenville Home homeland

The flag is that of the Viet

Miss Stancill In Production

ROCKY MOUNT A Greenville native, Debra Ann Stancill, has been cast in a stage role in the North Carolina Wesleyan College Theatres Winter Term Production, The Boy Friend. The play began a six-night run on Hiursday,

Miss Stancill will play the part of Nancy, one of the young ladies in the chorus, in the lively musical comedy.

Fire Damaged

WESTERN STAR DEAD SHAWNEE, Okla. (AP) -Former movie star Tim Holt, 54, died Thursday. He was a popular star in Western movies before and after World War II.

A 1:49 a.m. fire today damaged a cement block home at 1504 West Fourth St., according to Greenville Fire Department officials.

Officers said two rooms in one of the two apartments in the dwelling suffered extensive fire damage when a space heater flooded and apparently started the fire.

Other rooms in both apartments suffered smoke and water damage.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

Cong who we believe are the true representatives of the people in South Vietnam. They are not a puppet government of the United States or the French, but the very same people who have been trying for over 25 years to govern themselves.

By the way, we arent un-American. We do feel that countries like the U.S. and Portugal (which is involved in several Vietnams in Africa) should stay out of the business of other countries.

It has been some years since, as a child, I read Alices Adventures in Wonderland, but many of the illustrations, copied from the original, remain in my mind.

And the new live-action motion picture, Alice In Wonderland, now playing at the Plaza Cinema, brings many of them to life.

The producers of the film used these drawings to design the costumes and makeup for their players, and they have done an excellent job. Except for a few instances, the makeup is almost flawless: only a few of the birds really dont quite make it. But you must be looking for these defects to spot them.

The job done on the White Rabbit, the March Hare, the Doormouse, the Lizard and others is superb, and the ability I of the actors to carry off their parts is as good.

The set decoration is also outstanding, from the tiny houses in which some of the characters live to the cardboard quality of the palace of the King and Queen of Hearts, which looks much like it had been cut out rather than built.

The changes in the size of Alice are also done quite well, without most of the fuzziness that usually goes with trick photography.

Fiona Fullerton, the girl who plays Alice, is a pretty thing who at times seems a little out of place with her lines, which for the most part follow the original one. This may account for some of the problems some adults might find in the film, but it lies mostly with the lines and not the delivery. Miss Fullerton is a promising actress, however, and does her part well for the most part, although her singing voice is week.

Recalling the original, nearly all of the characters are there. Hie film probably comes closer to following the book than most do.

The children will find it a

delight. And the young at heart who remember it from their childhood, should too.

WOODY PEELE

Will Speak At Services

The Rev. Wiley C. Clark, director of Christian Education of the North Carolina Conference of the Pentecostal Holiness Church, will be the guest speaker Sunday at Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church, 14th Street Extension.

Clark will speak at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. with the public invited to the services.

Clark was the instructor at a special workshop five nights this week at Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church. Several churches participated, including Faith, Greenville First, St. Paul, Grimesland, Farmville, Carson Memorial and

Meadowbrook.

Noise is the No. 1 occupational health hazard in Kentucky, according to a state Health Department survey.

REV. WILEY CLARK

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Opening lead; Jack of 4k Hie defense put on a bit of the old razzle-dazzle against Souths three no trump contract which convinced the declarer at the conclusion of the deal that be had been made the victim of the hidden ball trick.

West opened the jack of spades and was permitted to hold the first tridc as North played the six, East the seven and South the four. The spade continuation was taken by dummys king and a club was led. South played the king from his hand and West promptly ducked.

Altho Wests play was highly unorthodox andat best-a calculated risk, he felt that it was imperative to

retain his entry card as the only means of regaining the lead once the spades were established.

Altho it would have been profitable for South to lead another club at this point, it appeared to him that the ace of that suit was in the East hand. If West had the ace of hearts, then it might be important to dislodge Wests entiy while declarer retained a second stopper in spades.

South led a small heart next and put up the queen from (jummy. East inaug^i-rated his own deception campaign by playing the deuce. 'Die dosed hand was reentered with the king of diamonds and another heart was led. When West followed with the severv, declarer was confronted with a guess. If he felt that West had the jack of hearts, then the proper play from dummy is the ten. If he decides that West has the ace, then he should put up Norths king.

The previous plays had not given South much to go on and after some head scratching, he chose to play the king of hearts from dummy and his whole campaign collapsed. East covered the king with the ace and returned the queen of spades to clear declarers last stopper, the ace. South led a club, West put up the ace, cashed his good spades and the jack (tf hearts to register a two trick defeat.

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Sports

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 16, 1973

Pirates Face Indians In Key Contest

Jamesville Boys,

Trojanettes Win

WILLIAMSTON Jamesvilles boys and Oak Citys girls advanced to tonights finals in the Martin County Conference tournament with wins last night. Jamesville upset second place Robersonville, 55-48, while the Oak City girls downed Bear Grass, 35-24.

The tournament finals have been switched to Robersonville High Schools gynasium tonight because of heating problems at the Williamston Gym.

Jamesville will take on Oak City in the boys final, and both teams will advance to next weeks Class A District Tournament, regardless of outcome. Robersonvilles girls met Oak City in the other final game.

In the girls contest. Oak City shot out to a 10-3 lead in the first period of play. They found trouble hitting the mark in the second quarter, getting only four, but that is all Bear Grass could manage to, so the margin held at halftime, 14-7.

In the third period, Bear Grass managed to outhit the Trojanettes, 10-8, to trim the lead to only 22-17. But in the final quarter. Oak City pulled away again, 13-7, to hold on for the win.

Sylvia Jones led the winners

with 12 points, whUe Dianne Duggins added 11. Colar Rogerson led Bear Grass with

13.

In the boys game, Jamesville outshot Robersonville in the first period, running up a 17-10 lead. Robersonville managed to improve a little in the second frame, but were still outhit, 17-

14, and had to take a 34-24 deficit into the dressing rooms.

The Eagles were able to respond with a 16-12 advantage in the third quarter, cutting into the Bullet lead, 46-40. But Jamesville held them off, 9-8, in the final period to get the win.

Larry Modlin and Gurkin Martin each had 12 to lead Jamesville, while Clarence Wilson had 13 and Ernest Crandall had 12 for the Eagles.

GIRL'S GAME ^

Beach 2, Rogerson 13, Price

East Carolina Universitys Pirates go into a must game Saturday afternoon in Williamsburg, Va., if they are to keep their hopes alive of a third place finish.

East Carolina currently stands 6-6 in the league with two Southern Conference games remaining. The only teams with a chance to catch the Bucs are

The Citadel, Richmond and William & Mary. The Citadel, however, has a Saturday date at Furman, and barring an upset, and that would reduce their chances to having to bebeat the Pirates in Greenville in their final game to do the trick.

Richmond could only catch the Bucs if the Pirates drop both of their remaining games and East

Carolina loses both of theirs.

And William & Mary could catch them only by beating both the Bucs and Richmond.

Its all very complicated, but it is a simple fact that a win over William & Mary on Saturday and another over The Citadel the following Saturday would wrap up third place for the Bucs.

The job this Saturday will not

be an easy one, however. They go against the Indians in a 1:40 p.m. regionally televised contest.

East Carolina Harriers Join Chase Of Indians

Bear Gras

2, Holidays, Rawls3, B. Gurkin, M. Gorkin, Leggett, Bembridge.

Oak CityJones 12, Ross 7, Duggins 11, Reed 4, Sledge, N. White, Ebron 1, L. White, Best, Andrews.

Bear Gras Oak City

3 4

J'ville Modi in Martin Mali MIrelle R James S, James Grimes 1 TOTALS 21

Jamesville

Robersonville

BOY'S GAME g f t R'ville

3 0

12 C. W'ton 12 Crandall 6 9 stokes 4 7 M, W'son 4 6 Spruill 2 5 Rhodes 1 4 P. M'ning 0 55 TOTALS 23

724

13-35

17 12 14 14

2 40 -5

Roanoke-Chowan

Tops Pitt Tech

WINTERVILLE ~ Pitt Technical Institute wound up the season last night, bowing to regular season champion Roandce-Chowan in the finals of the playoff tournament, 75-72.

The Paladins had finished the regular season in the runner-up position to Roanoke-Chowan also.

The game was close most of the way. Pitt Tech and R-C both opened the game with a 2ne defense, holding down the scoring somewhat. The Paladins scored first, and the two teams

Bowling

Monday Mixed W

Pin Busters 47

The Mixups 35

Team One 35

Gutter Balls 27

swapped baskets for most of the first half of play. Pitt Tech finally moved out by three at the half, 38-35.

As the second half got moving, the Paladins hit a hot streak and moved out to a 54-44 lead with about 13 minutes left. But Roanoke-Chowan came back into a zone press situation, and it flustered the Paladins enough for them to catch up again. The game remained close throughout the rest of the play, last being tied with about a munute and a half left. But Roanoke-Chowan got a couple of key rebounds and foul shots to gain the victory.

James Veal led R-C with 19 points, while Leo Walton and Willie Owens each had 15, John Powell had 12 and Lemuel Heckstall had 10.

For the Paladins, 'SJohn Edwards had 20, Frank Brown had 18, Richard Harrison had 15

East Carolina Universitys indoor track team is currently closing out the best season it has ever enjoyed. But Saturday, things get back to normal in the Southern Conference.

Normal, at least in the sense that William & Mary will win its eight straight league title in the sport.

We will get beaten, East Carolina Coach Bill; Carson says. William & Mary will again dominate the meet.

But this doesnt mean that Carson and his charges are giving up. Weve a much improved team, and our record speaks for itself. Weve beaten some good teams. But William & Mary has tremendous strength in the middle distance events, and thats where the indoor meet is biggest. These events include the half-mile, the mile, the two mile, the distance medley relay and the two mile relay.

We should get a place or two in these, as will Furman, Carson added. But William & Mary has 38 people running in these events, while we will probably have four and Furman, six. The rest of the teams wont have much of consequence in these events. William & Mary is just a powerhouse in these, plus theyve got some real fine athletes in the others too, to pile

points. been up to par, but Carson feels

While Carson expects his team that Davenport, Malone, Wlie to make Its best performance in Harvey and PhiUips could aU the meet, and finish second to place in this, the IndianS he points out that In the high jump, two or three Wdliam & Marywith 38 in the places could be captured by middle distance events, has John Pitts, Roy Quick, Bill Boles three more athletes there than and Glenn RusseU.

e perform to our should do no worse than second potential, and we should finish and third with Ivey Peacock and second he said. Weve LaBaron Caruthers, both of qua ified several people for the vdiom have thrown over 50 feet nationals! already, and wed like this year.

A In the pole vault, the Bucs

These include Jerry Klas in the have a shot at victory with Rick mde and Sammy Phillips in the McDuffie, with Art Miller 60-yard high hurdles.

TOis is a fact. There is no Peacock could also score in ^aUenge by us of WUliam & the 35-pound weight throw.

Mary in the meet, and I dont if we can hold them to within forsee us presenting one 40 points, I feel weU have done anytime m the future unless

As I said earlier, when we played them here, WiUiam & Mary is young, but talented, Quinn said. They have gained a lot of added experience since then. So much in fact they beat West Virginia on the Indian court Thursday night.

They have three players, Tom Pfingst, Mike Arizin and Matt Courage, who are excellent young athletes, Quinn said. "But it was Mark Ritter who hurt us here.

The Indians gave the Pirates all they could handle at home, leading by six, 42-36, at halftime. The Pirates came back on the cold-shooting Indians to finally gain the lead and take a 73-68 victory late in the game.

Ritter led the Indian scoring with 17 points, while Arizin had 11 and Pfingst had 10.

The difference in that game was the free throw shooting. The Indians, who were the second leading team at the line in the nation then, hit on less than 50 per cent of their shots, and it cost them.

Tliey still lead the conference in free throw shooting, 75.9 per cent. The are last in reboun-ding^iowever, getting only 34.4 per cent, and are sixth in field goal shooting at 43.9.

Were going to have to get after it if we are going to win.

.. . an outstanding job, Carson

their program comes down or said onmo ......

oursgoesup.-Crsonnotedthat

theyve done a good job on their home court. They gave Davidson all they could handle for 30 minutes, Quinn said.

Its time for us to start playing well again after two bad games. Were going to be working extra hard from here on in to get ready for these two final conference games and the tournament. Were in the home stretch now. If we want a high finish, a winning season, and momentum into the tournament, we must get to work, he said.

But he was reminded that last year, the Pirates lost their last four games during regular season (one of them to William & Mary) to have absolutely no momentum into the toumamrat, no winning season, and a fourth place finish in the Southern.

And he could only shake his head at that.

W. Gr'ville Wins Gome

West Greenville downed the Boys aub, 34-24, in a basketball game played yesterday.

West Greenville eased out into a 22-14 lead in the first period of play. They came back with a 12-10 advantage in the final period to gain the victory.

Leonard Williams led West Greenville with 16 points, while Jack Payton and Reginald Wilson each had six for the Boys Club.

However, the coach would prefer a winning year, and the William & Mary game becomes a key one for that and for the high S.C, finish. We have to go to the board well against them, and weve got to get back on defense, Tliey are not as fast as some teams, but they do rush the ball back on you, so youve got to be ready,

Die Bucs go into the game still paced by Earl Quash in scoring, with a 13.7 average. Three other Bucs are also in double figures, Dave Franklin, 11.5, A1 Faber, 11.2, and Nicky White, 10.4.

The other starter Jerome Owens, is just a hair back with a 9.9 average.

Following the William & Mary game, the Bucs travel back to the Tidewater area, facing Old Dominion Tuesday in Norfolk. They close out the season next Saturday, hosting The Citadel.

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Mens high game and series, and Charles Jordan had 14. Bill Hardison, 202, 529; womens high game and series, Sandy LaMonica, 162,472.

Wednesday Mourners

DireeBs

Die Flops

50Mi

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Three Bears

Banna Splits

Failures

Lucky Strikers

Go Getters

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Draggers

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TOTALS

Roanoke-Chowan Pitt Tech

t Pitt Tech g 0 Jordan 7' 10 Harson 6 2 Edwards 10 15 Brown 7 12 Dixon 2 IS M. Hardy 0 2 R. Hardy 0 19 Beamon 0 75 TOTALS 32

Oakmonf Ties Top

Oakmont Baptist has reknotted the tie for first place in the Church Basketball League with a 50-42 victory over Grace Free Will Baptist last night.

The win tied Oakmont with Immanuel Baptist, both with 11-1 records.

Oakmont moved out into a lism 25-22 lead in the first period over their foe. Then, in the second half, they came back with a 25-20 scoring advantage over Grace to wrap up the victory,

Ned Cheely led Oakmont with 14 points, while Bob Tunstall added 11 and Doyle Daughtry had 10. Lewis Hardee led Grace with 16, with Steve Wise hitting 12 and Curtis Sutton, 11,

4075

3472

Martin Girls Final Standings

464.

Robersonville Oak City^

Bear Grass Jamesville

TOPHEAVY SCORING ATLANTA (UPI) - In 1916, Georgia Techs football game scored a total of 283 points in two games.

Tech smashed Mercer, 61-0, in the first game and then manhandled Cumberland, 222-0, in the second game.

W & M has two full-time coaches, a graduate assistant, and a well-financed program. They are ranked as the number two team in the East.

But were not going to worry about it, just go out and do our best, and I can say right now that Im going to be just as proud of my athletes as I have been at any time during this season. Less Strayhorn, who has already run the 60-yard dash in 6.2 seconds, is one of the top candidates to win this. Maurice Huntley can also place high for the Bucs in it.

In the 604iurdles , Ron Smith and Sammy Phillips both should finish high, and Carson feels they can take two of the top three spots.

Charles Loveless could be a winner in the 440-yard dash and certainly should place. Huntley may also figure in this too.

In the 600, Barry Johnson could place as high as second, the coach feels.

But in the 880 and the two-mile, Carson feels the Prates will not place at all. We should finish well with Klas in the mile, however, he adds.

In the distance, two-mile and mile relays, Carson feels that the Bucs should finish well, but William & Marys great depth will show up, giving them fresh runners in these events, which the rest will not have.

We expect to finish one-two-three in the triple jump, Carson said. He has top athlets here in Walter Davenport, Lawrence Wilkerson and Larry Malone, The long jump has been one point where the Bucs havent

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Win

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflctor S|H>rts Writer

LITTLEFIELD - Action in the Eastern Carolina Tournament continued last night with three games. Greene Central's girls were beaten in the first contest 39-30, by the Ayden-Qrifton Lady Chargers. The Greene Central boys took the second game with a 75-62 mauling of Farmville Central and North Pitts Big Orange Machine won a tough battle from the Lady Falcons of C. B. Ay cock, 52-42,

boys and D.H. Conley is in the last game with North Lenoir who beat Eastern Wayne Wednesday night.

The lead in the A-G-Greene Central game was never completely controlled by the Lady Chargers until the second half. Going into the third quarter, the Ewes trailed by only three points, 17-14. They had scored first as Judith Tripp banged in a long outside shot but baskets by Maude Babington and Nancy Sugg gave the Lady Chargers a 4-2 lead.

The Charger girls will meet the Lady Saints of Southern Wayne tonight at 7:30 while in the two boys games, Greene Central moves up to play A-Gs

Keith Gay tied it 4-4. The lead went right back to A-G on Terry Wootens jumper from the lane and the first period ended with A-G in front by 6-4.

A bucket by Gay with 58 seconds gone in the second period tied it at 6-6 and a score by Tripp put the Ewes back in front, 8-6. Decia Little cut the lead down to a point for the Lady Chargers on a free shot. The point was doubled by Delilah Pridgens basket from the lane. Nancy Sugg added a free throw for A-G but Jackie McLawhorn got it back for Greene Central with a lay-up, 12-8.

The Lady Chargers got hot and dumped in nine points to take the lead back and move in front by five. Kelly Reev^ started the spirit of scoring from the baseline and Wanda Wheless tied it at 12-12 hitting from the stripe. Debra Barfield put the Lady Chargers in the lead on a

charity shot and baskets by Babington and Sugg gave it to them for good.

McLawhorn cooled the rally as she scored for the Ewes to cut the gap to three, 17-14 as the of the half.

Ayden-Grifton began to pull away in the third period as they dumped in 12 to four for Greene Central. That quarter gave and they added ten more in the final period while the Ewes scored 12.

McLawhorn had 14 for the Ewes and Wooten had 12 for A-G.

Farmville Central had advanced in the tourney with a 58-35 over Southern Wayne. They were never in the games last night, however. The score was

Atlantic Coast Coaches Have Gotten Their Share Of Technicals

By KEN ALYTA Associated Press Sports Writer

The athletes caught up in the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball race have retained their composure reasonably well this season.

But some of the coaches have not been so calm.

When Dean Smith became ruffled earlier this month while his sixth-ranked North Carolina team was involved in a rous'er with second-ranked North Carolina State, the Tar Heel bench drew two technical fouls. One was for protesting an officials call. The other was for not sending in a substitute or calling. time out when a Tar Heel player was injured slightly.

N.C. State won the game 76-73 in the closing seconds to remain unbeaten, with the two converted technical fouls contributing greatly to the manner in which strategy was devided at the finish.

Smith assumed full responsibility for the defeat.

N.C. States Coach Norman Sloan staged a more spectacular but less costly show in the same game.

It came when the 5-foot-7 Wolfpack guard, Monte Towe, was called for a charging foul with N.C. State nursing a one-

point lead and 12 seconds to play.

Sloan reacted by leaping to his feet and sprinting down the sidelines to end of the court,

could, at worst, only cost him a point if the free throw was good, and it might fire up his team.

He also said that after such a

bench at a more normal pace.

Earlier in the game, Sloan had yanked his wrist watch from its normal position during a moment of acute stress, so that it dangled from beneath its accustomed spot on his wrist.

But Sloan has, overall, been a picture of control this season. Possibly a 20-0 record has something to do with it.

During his first few years at Raleigh, when he was establishing his program, things were rather tense and Sloan drew his share of technical fouls. The 7-19 record six seasons ago, his first at N.C. State, was especially trying.

Sloan earned three varsity letters under Everett Case, who started the basketball explosion at N.C. State.

He also learned some of the Hoosiers coaching methods. Case once said that thers were times when he wanted to have a technical foul called against him, especially if his team had just lost possession of the ball.

Case reasoned that a technical under those conditions

Marlin Has Eyes For Big Victory

Cougars Gain Win

By JOHN R. SKINNER Associated Press Sports Writer

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Tennessee farmer Clifton Coo Coo Marlin is thinking about a $32,000 winners check in Sundays Daytona 500 stock car race after sharing . honors with Buddy Baker in two 125-mile qualifying races.

Marlin, of Columbia, Tenn., won Thursdays second 125-mile qualifying test with a speed of* 157.177 miles per hour after pole winner Baker whipped a stellar field in the first race, timing 173.611 miles per hour.

Id put that money into the farm, I wouldnt put it in racing, said Marlin, 41, contemplating the possibility of a paycheck bigger than all of his 1972 earnings of $!^,124 on the Grand National circuit of National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing. In a six-year career, he has won only $58,000.

Despite the fact the finish gave Marlin a seat in the second row behind Baker and Pete Hamilton of Dedham, Mass., he is at best a long shot for the big test over Daytonas 2.5-mile high-ranked track.

Marlins son Sterling, 16, is the only member of his pit crew that works with him regularly and he admits the two spare engines he brought to Daytona are no match for the one used Thursday which suffered a punctured oil pan late in the race.

Hed like to use the same engine in his 1972 Chevrolet Sunday because he feels it is competitive with the field. Most of the other drivers, with more money behind them, will replace their engines with new

ones for the 500.

Hamilton, in the same qualifying race with Marlin, was already guaranteed the outside pole position through his qualifying speed of 183.45 miles per hour last week and pulled his 1972 Plymouth out of the race after 42 laps.

Baker, of Charlotte, N.C., was two miles an hour faster than Hamilton in the pole qualifying and said he was reluctant to run Thursday because he is recovering from the flu. He finished just ahead of Cale Yarborough of Timmonsville, S.C., in a close battle which went on from start to finish.

Cale had me sweating all the way through it, said Baker. I ran just as wide open as a bam door.

Yarborough joins Marlin in the second row for Sundays start. Gaining the third row were Gordon Johncock of Hastings, Mich., and Hershel McGriff of Bridal Veil, Ore., runnerup on the NASCAR West circuit the past two years to Ray Elder of Carthuers, Calif.

Three-time 500 winner Richard Petty of Randleman, N.C., and defending champion A.J. Foyt of Houston, Tex., will flank each other in the fourth row, followed by Dick Brooks of Porterville, Calif,, and Bobby Isaac of Catawba, N.C., in the fifth row. Elder and James Hylton of Inman, S.C., make up the sixth of 20 row.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Carolina Cougars waited until late to make their move but when they did, it was awesome, and when they finished, it was! Carolina 120, Kentucky 108.

We kept it closethen we took over at the end, commented 6-7 guard Steve Jones after Thursday nights game which put his Cougars five games ahead of the second place Kentucky Colonels in the American Basketball Associations eastern division race.

The game was played before a crowd of more than 8,000 at the Charlotte Coliseum and was the leagues only contest of the night.

In the only NBA game, Baltimore edged Golden State 96-94.

Billy Cunningham scored 28 points and 6-10 center Tom Owens had 22 in leading the Cougars to their I5th straight home victory, but it was bench strength that sealed the verdict.

The Cougars trailed in every period but the last, starting the final quarter on the short end of an 83-79 margin. But the Cougars outscored the Colonels 41-25 in the final frame for the victory.

Gene Littles was one of the Cougars who came off the bench and he scored 12 of his 16 points in the final quarter.

Kentucky was led by Dan Is-sel with 26 points and towering Artis Gilmore with 19.

Marlin, who said he gave himself the nickname Coo Coo when he was a small boy and couldnt pronounce the name Clifton, had never won a major NASCAR race before.

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was glad he had walked off. Its really not hard. Ive done it before, he said.

Locke said at a weekly lunch-

tied only once, in the first minute. The Rams got it back and steadily ran away with the game getting out to as much as 26 at one point. The Jaguars tried to rally in the last period cutting the gap to nine, 68-59, but Phil Lewis fouled out and the Farmville Central hopes went out with him.

Curtis Bryant broke the ice first for the Rams canning a jumper from the circle. McCoy Williams knotted the score at 2-2 with a bucket from outside but it was erased on a lay-up by Jackie Sherril and another score by Bryant put the Rams out by four, 6-2.

Greene Central went on to add 13 more points in the period while Farmville Central slipped in 11 and trailed by six at the end of the quarter, 19-13.

Greene Central moved away in the next period as the Jaguars failed to scratch until almost half of the quarter had gone by. Lewis drew his third personal during that time and sat out the rest of the half. In the meantime, the Rams were stuffing in 15 before Williams finally scored for the Jags. The lead by then was at 19, 34-15. In all, Greene Central put in 26 points in the

after which he returned to the .call an official just might re-

eon for newsmen, three days-period to FCs eight.

gard Cases team a bit more kindly later if a difficult call arose that could go either way.

Since the rule calling for coaches to remain seated has been in effect, Sloan has spent more time sitting.

The other coach of the ACCs elite trio this season, Marylands Lefty Driesell, also has been feeling the pressure. A foot-stomper from his days at Davidson in the Southern Conference, Driesell has been having problems with his home area newsmen.

The Terrapins, No. 3 in the preseason poll, are No. 10 this week, after a 29-point home-court rout of Buffalo last Sunday, Driesell barred reporters from the dressing room until a post-game team meeting was over. The news conference that followed lasted about one minute before Driesell cut it short.

But not only the big winners are feeling the heat.

Clemsons Tates Locke pulled his team off the floor, trailing North Carolina 84-^ with four seconds to play at Charlotte, N.C., last Saturday night.

He said he was protesting the officiating and told newsmen he

later, I felt like doing it. He added that hes hoped the action would put some pride in his players. It may have. In their next start, the Tigers demolished Wake Forest 86-61 with 70 per cent last half shooting.

Virginias Bill Gibson and Dukes Bucky Waters, once the object of ouster movements by segments of the student body, have survived to win.

When their teams met Tuesday night on the Duke floor, the pressure took its toll. Gibson drew three technical fouls and Duke three, two on the bench.

As for Carl Tacy at Wake Forest, the only new ACC head coach, he is suffering silently through a losing season. A Deacon spokesman said Tacy has been a factastic gentleman thus far.

The pressure reaches its peak March 8-10 in the championship tournament at Greensboro, N.C.

Meanwhile, after Thursday and tonight off, ACC teams resume with five games Saturday.

Clemson is at Maryland for a 1:30 p.m. regionally televised game, to be followed at 3:30 by North Carolina-Florida State at New Yorks Madison Square Garden.

Night games Saturday have N.C. State at Wake Forest, Notre Dame at Duke and Penn State at Virginia.

The third quarter was fairly close as the Jags took it by a point, 15-14. During the period, Ed Wells came off the bench and hit for eight points on four shots from the floor. Lee Johnson added six.

The Jaguars came alive in the fourth period but it was too late for a comeback. They outscored

the Rams 14-4 in the first four minutes of Uie frame and canned 11 more in the next three minutes but with :48 to play, Lewis was charged with his fifth foul and the rally was shut off. Wells scored twice more for Farmville Central before the final horn.

Ervin Spivey led the scoring with 20 and Curtis Bryant had 16, Sherril had 12 for the Rams. Williams led the Jags with 22 and Lewis racked up 10 before he left the game.

The Pant-HERS had trouble containing the Lady Falcons through their games and having one starter foul out, one with four fouls, and another with-three did not help the Big Oranges efforts.

Minnie Hollis scored twice to get the Pant-HERS rolling and Linda James sank a long jumper for a 64) lead. Treva Howell put Aycock on the boards hitting from the baseline but it was matched by a bucket by Hollis.

Things began to get hot then as Phyllis Parnell, Jean Evans, and Annette Dickerson all scored to tie the game at 8-8. Wanda Whichard scoored for North Pitt and the Pant-HERS never lost the lead again but the Lady Falcons got mighty close. Hollis and Phyllis Jenkins scored for North Pitt to round out the scoring in the first period, and give the Big Orange a 14-8 lead.

Jenkins and Linda James blew in quick baskets for the Pant-HERS to run the margin out to 18-8 but Aycock put in five field goals and a pair of free shots

around a pair scores by North Pitt to narrow the lead to three, 23-20.

The win puts the North Pitt girls into the championship game for the second time in as

The teams traded points in the many^ears and they will play

third quarter as North Pitt put up one more point than did the Lady Falcons, 10-9. That gave the Big Orange a 38-31 advantage.

With just over five minutes to play, Joy James picked up her fourth foul and Hollis her third to impare the Pant-HER attack. With James on the bench and the Pant-HERS lacking her rebounding, Aycock cut the lead doivn to a mere four points at 42-38 with 2:48 to play.

North Pitt moved away, however, as Hollis and Whicard scored and Aycock could not close the gap again.

Evans led the Lady Falcons with 13, Jenny Kearney had 11 and Dickerson added 10. Hollis and Whichard paced the Pant-HERS with 14 each.

the winner of the A-G-Southem Wayne game.

FIRST GAME

Greene CentralGay 4, McLawhorn 14, Pridflen 3, Sugg, Tripp 9, Gray, Barrow, Smith, Bafts.

Ayden GriffonBabington 6, Little 3, Woofen 12, Sugg 7, Carter, Wheless 4, Barfield 1, Reeves 2, Stroud, Coles 4.

Greene Central Ayden-Grifton

1230

103*

SECOND GAME

Will'son

Bryant

Artis

Hoi'man

Spivey

Sherrill

Barron

Williams

Forbes

Butts

t FC

7 Brock 16 Bunch 0 Cobb 0 Ebron 20 J'son 12 Jones

6 Lewis

7 Smith 2 Spruill 2 Wells

Williams

TOTALS 31 10 72 TOTALS

Greene Central 19 26

Farmville Central 13 s

' THIROGAME

AycockAycock, Dickerson 10, Evans 13, Howell 4, Kearney 11, Lancaster, Parnell.

North PittJ. James 8, Hbllis 14, Jenkins 8, Whichard 14, L. James 14, Manning, Goode 2, Brown.

1372

29-65

Aycock North Pitt

9 1042 10 1252

Little Mint Belfone Win

Highwaymen Take Title

The Little Mint and Beltone advanced into the winners bracket in the double elimination Ladies Basketball League tournament last night. Regular season champ Little Mint beat Azalea, 27-16, while Beltone beat R.B. Jr.-Fleetway, 23-19.

Next Thursday, R.B. Jr. will meet Azalea, with the loser eliminated. Little Mint and Beltone collide in the other game, with the winner moving

State Highway won the Industrial League Basketball title last night with a 61-54 victory over Wachovia. In the other games, Post Office beat Ver-mont-American, 66-51, and Union Carbide took a 44-36 win over Prepshirt.

State Highway, with one game left to play, is now 12-1, while Wachovia, in second place, has a 9-3 mark with two left.

The Highwaymen pulled away to gain a 33-22 lead in the first half of play. Wachovia tried to fight back, with a 32-^ advantage in the second half, but it wasnt enough.

Clyde Elks, Bobby Edwards nad Lenon Jenkins led the Highwaymen with 12 each, while Fred Mills added 10. Stevenson led Wachovia with 20, as

Sparrow added 14.

In the second game. Post Office ran up a 36-14 lead in the first half, then coasted home. Vermont American came back to outhit them, 37-30, but it couldnt dent the big first half lead.

Donnie Taylor led P<t Office with 23, while Phil Felming had 20 and Wayne Hardee had 10. Vermont American was paced by Lee Boyd with 15 and Moses Tell with 12.

Union Carbide also built up a big lead in the first half of play, gaining a 21-12 advantage. They were outhit by Prepshirt, 24-23 in the second half, but it didnt matter.

Roach led Union Carbide with ffi, while Daniels had 10. Clyde Murchison led Prepshirt with 14.

Saturdays Sports Basketball

East Carolina at William Mary

Eastern Carolina Tourney at Ayden-Grifton

Wrestling High School Sectional at Rose Swimming East Carolina at Maryland Mt. Vernon at Rose Track

Southern Conference Meet at VMI

into the finals, and the loser dropping down to meet the other losers bracket survivor.

In the first game, the Little Mint eased out into a 13-6 lead in the first half of play. They came back to outhit Azalea, 14-10, in the second half for the victory.

Pat Kilpatrick led Little Mint with eight points, Faye Everett had 10 to pace Azalea.

In the second game, R.B.Jr.-Fleetway moved out into a 10-5 lead in the first half. But Beltone put on a rally in the second half, outscoring R.B. Jr., 18-9 to take the victory.

Vickie Davenport, Evelyn Jenkins and Sandy Barnhill each had six points to lead Beltone, while Teresa Drewery led R.B. Jr. with 12.

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The Worry Clink'

The No. f Low Of Motivation

Martin describes one of the neatest examples of Applied Psychology I have seen in recent years. It also illustrates Law 1 of the 5 Laws of Human Motivation. So take the ad-

MEXDOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

vertising test below, and send for that booklet!

By GEORGE W. CRANE. Ph.D.. M.D.

CASE W-528: Martin J., aged 28, reads this column in his Pottstown MERCURY.

BOB HOPE EVA MARIE SAINT in

RESBMOimi

from Worntf Bfo., ^

.1 Wimof ComtnunicHloni compiny |y)

SATURDAY

ONLY

JOE m NAMATH.

THE

LASTI^EL

ALSO

Dr. Crane, he said, you stress the fact that success in dealing with people involves specif appeals.

Well, I thought youd enjoy a recent demonstration of that

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

fact.

At Hazelton. Pa., the officials have installed unique litter containers.

They are shaped like pigs and hippos and elephants.

When a child inserts any normally discarded litter, such as a ^pcom box or piece of paper, the talking mechanism says, Thank you.

And it may then add: My, that tasted good! I am hungry. Can you find me anything else to eat?

As aj*esult, the children are intrigued and scour the park for any bit of litter.

The parks premises thus are kept spotless, without any nagging or scolding.

Dr. Crane, isnt this a superb example of Applied Psychology?

Applied Psychology

Yes, and those Hazelton officials deserve an A for their deft use of Applied Psychology.

If we employ the proper appeals, we can actually accomplish miracles in the realm of child education, with but little scolding.

But it takes brains and often many houre of study to evolve

some of these bits of strategy.

A cardinal law of sales psychology states that we must slant our appeal to the desire of the prospect; not to that of the manufacturer or the salesman, teacher or preacher.

In my college textbook, Psychology Applied, I thus include an Advertising Test that illustrates the 5 basic Laws of Human Motivation.

The first such law is illustrated by the following pair of book titles.

They were run for an entire year in a national newspaper advertising campaign.

The books were priced the same.

No salesman to inject his persuasive spoken words or magnetic personality.

The resulting sales volumes were thus due entirely to the

appeal of the specific titles.

Both contained the same number<of words, as;

The Art of^Courtship

The Art of Kissing

Which book would you have bought?

At the end of the year, one title had attracted 60,500 orders while the other pulled 17,500.

Why this vast difference?

The answer lied in Law No. 1, which states that people are more easily influenced by

Yo FIKIALLV FIMD A MOVIE PATTED "G," 60 you TWINK 1T!S SAFE ID TAI^ETHE KlDS-

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, February If,

specific appeals, rather than by general stimuli.

Since courtship is the general heading (including kissing, as well as hugs, flowers, candy, movie dates, etc.) it was the 2nd title above that sold 60,500 copies.

Keep that Law No. 1 vividly in mind when dealing with children, as well as adults.

So send for my booklet The New Psychology of Advertising and Selling, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus

25 cents.

School teachers, preachers and parents can also benefit from it!

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, m-closing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 crats to cover typing and pringing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Houses built by muskrats are often used as nesting sites by Canadian geese.

The topaz often to perfectly formed in its natural state that it can be uaadi directly on a ring or brooch.

|264 PLAYHOUSE! THEATRE

Parmvtllt Hwy. PIwim TSMMS 4 Mitas WM Of OrMiivlli* On U.S.

IIM;_

YOUR AOULT ENTBRTAINMCNTCaNTCR'

TV Log

ALLEN FUNTS

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ACROSS

27. Constrictor

1. Burgeon

28. Including

4. Italian

29. Mass of ice

commune

30. Fleet

7. Nonsense

32. Punctuation

11. Clay

mark

12. Dispute

33. Championship

13. Unicorn fish

35. Caliber

14. Intermission

36. Arab's

16. Gaiter

headcord

17. Name for Athena 37. Devil

18. Commonwealth

40. Aboriginal

19. Warmth of

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22. Assess

23. Afflict

24. Statute

41. Succor

42. Timetable abbreviation

43. Victim

44. Affirmative

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

45. Period of timi DOWN

1. Legal profession

2. Caucho

'last of the Red Hot

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(XAUMSIA PICTURES and RASTAR Present

PartimtZSmin.

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3. Handicap

4. Prickly bush

5. Roster

6. Windmill sail

7. Relish

8. Matchless

9. Decree .

10. Celebration 15. Maneuver

18. Note of the scale

19. Vestment

20. Old make of car

21. Halfway 23. Some

25. Murmur

26. Playing card

28. Salutation

29. Application blank

31. Pewter

32. College students

33. Pack down

34. Operatic prince

35. Soft cheese

37. Mirthful

38. Philippine Negrito

wNa

PRIDAY

6:30 CBS News 7:00 Trutti or 7:30 Hollywood t:00 Impossible 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Late Movie SATURDAY 8:00 Bugs Bunny 8:26 In The News 8:30 Sabrina 8:56 In The News 9:00 Amaiing Chan 9:26 In The News 9:30 Scooby Doo 10:26 In The News 10:30 Josie 10:56 In The News 11:00 Flintstones .11:56 In The News 12:00 Archie 12:26 In The News 12:30 Fat Albert

WITN -

FRIDAY 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Nashville Music 7:30 Adam 12 8:00 Sanford and Son

8:30 Little People 9:00 Circle of Fear 10:00 Bobby Darin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News

SATURDAY

7:00 Across the Fence

7:30 Treehouse 8:00 The Houndcats 8:30 Roman Holidays

'9:00 Jetsons 9:30 Pink Panther 10:00 Underdog 10:30 The Barkleys 11:00 Sealab 2020

- Ch. 9

12:56 in The News 1:00 Banana Splits 1:15 Bucky Waters 1:30 North Carolina vs. Virginia 3:30 Hogans Heroes 4:00 CaS Golf Classic

5:00 Gleason Golf 6:00 Porter Wag oner 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Hee Haw 8:00 In The Family 8:30 Bridget Loves Bernie

9:00 Mary Tyler Moore 9:30 Bob Newhart 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 News 11 :;ro Roller Derby 12:00 Movie

- Ch. 7

11:30 Run Around 12:00 Around the World

12:30 With a Giant 1:00 Mulligan Stew 1:30 Wallys Workshop 2:00 Ladies Golf 3:00 Trevino Golf 3:30 College Basketball 5:30 Carolina Sportsman 6:00 News 6:30 NBC Ne\ws 7:00 Lawrence Welk

8:00 Emergency 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 NHL Action 12:00 Sports Profile 12 : 30 Christopher 1:00 Acoholics Anonymous 1:15 News

And wmat^

THE FIRST THING TMEV SEE? THE (XiMlMG ATTRACI0M5 OF THE" R" RATEO MOVIE aAVlNGME)(T WEEk-

H^CCEL^

THE DINNER?

IaE CAN^T <^EL the PIWHER EVEt^VtDNE 15 ALREADY WERBl mmE 15 AU?EAPY56AynEPi0/&l THE 6UE5T OF HONOR K HEREii

IT5 AU HHTOCfilTlCAL...U)lRE NOT RAaV5lNCEg..U)e'R AU 601H6 TO THIN65 A0ODT CHARLIE a03k)N

THAT U)E DON'T (?EAaY BEUEVE AND lT'5Aa hypocritical!

If I HAVE W ENJOYED EVEN A 1^ HYOXRiTlCAL DINNER

AP Newtfeofwret

39. Negative vote

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GETS FEELING WINNIPEG (AP) - The provincial government is prepared to hold a public inquiry into the price of retail goods in northern Manitoba if {H'ices dont come down as a result of government-lowered freight rates. However, Ron McBryde, northern affairs minister, said: I get a feeling those prices are going to come down.

WCTI-TV

FRIDAY

6:30 Takes A Thief 7:30,Bobby Gold sboro

8:00 Jacques Cousteau 9:00 Room 222 9:30 Odd Couple 10:00 Love Amer 11:00 Total News 11:30 Scoreboard 11:45 Entertainment 1:00 News SATURDAY 7:15 Telestory 7:30 Batman 8:00 Puff N Stuff 8:25 Multiplication 8:30 Jackson Five 9:00 Osmonds 9:25 Multiplication 9:30 Superstar 10:25 Multiplication 10:30 Brady Kids 11:00 Bewitched

Ch. 12

11:30 Kid Power 11:55 Multiplication 12:00 Funky Phan om

12:25 Multiplication 12:30 Lidsville 1:00 The Monkees 1:25 Multiplication 1:30 Amer Band stand

2:00 Soul Train 3:00 Pro-Bowlers 4:30 World of Sports

6:00 Golf Tournament 7:00 Outta Sight 7:30 Rollin'

8:00 We Go Again 8:30 Touch of Grace 9:00 Julie Andrews 10:00 The Men 11:00 ABC News 11:15 News 11:30 Wresting 12:30 Fear Theatre

NUBBIN

WUNK-Ch. 25

FRIDAY 8-30 n c. This

6:30 Zoom Week

7:00 You the Deaf 9:30 Evening at 7:30 N.C. People Pops 8:00 Washington Week

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Reflector, Greenville, RC.Friday, February 16. 1673

REAL Gold

RevueReady

The second all night Annual Jaycee REAL Gold Revue, the subject of an article in the Sunday edition of The Daily Reflector, will be heard over radio station WNCT-Radio, 1070 on the radio dial. The program being at 7:00 p.m. Saturday and continues until 6:00 a.m. Sunday.

The name of the radio station over which listeners can tune in to the Jaycee sponsored program focusing on work being carried on by REAL House in Greenville was inadvertently left out of the story.

On the program, hit songs of the 19508 and 1960s will be featured in the show, to be known by the short title REAL Gold Revue. In addition, ministers, representatives from the American Red Cross, the countys Social Services Department, Alcoholics Anonymous, and the Salvation Army will make appearances during the eleven hour program. Others to talk on the program will include personnel from REAL House.

Time for the program has been donated by Roy H. Park Broadcasting Incorporated, of which radio station WNCT is one of a chain.

CLASSIFIED ADS CLEAN YOUR ATTIC

Dial

752-6166

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 Waldrop Motors,

f00'A267

Autos For Sale

BbNNEVILLE STATION WAOON

I98, blue-grey with vinyl roof loaded, S239$. Phone 758 0619.

ORAND TORINO SPORT 1972, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, blue, dark blue vinyl top. Priced to sell. Call 756-2772 after 6 p.m.

automatic

Tr^smission, air condition. $650. 746-

0173.

MOB-OT 1971, 17,000 miles, excellent condition. $2595. Call 758-5882 after

p.m.

MO MIDGET 1970, wire wheels, radio, best offer. Calt 758-4768.

BUICK LE

wlient condition, low mileage. 758-

MAVERICK 1970, 2 door, automatic

about giving this car away. Smith Watdroo Motors, 756-4267.

SABRE 1971, 4 door power, air, vinyl root,

CHEVROLET CAPR ICE 1968, 2 door, ^8, automatic, power steering, ^wer brakes, air condition, just a nice little car looking for a home Smith Waldrop Motors, 756 4267.

CHEVROLET CAPRICE 1973,4 door, y-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, radio, 1800 miles. Call 756-6819 after 6 p.m.

mercury 1961, Colony Park station wagon, 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 Oldsmoblle, 756-3115. $3395.

CHEVROLET MALIBU 1968, 4 door, power steering, air, good engine, great transmission

^ Smith

Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1969,

conditioning, power steering, vinvl

"-'"O"

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

In The General Court Of Justice District Court Division North Carolina Pitt County Bennie F. Braxton vs.

David Braxton, Jr.

David Braxton, Jr. will take notice that 8 pleading seeking relief against him has been tiled where in Bertnie F. Braxton seeks to obtain an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of one year sepration, and you will take notice that you are required to make defense of such pleading not later than the 9th day of April, 1973, or plaintiff will apply to the Court tor the relief sought.

This the 14th day of February, 1973. SAM O. WORTHINGTON Box 691

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Attorney for Plaintiff Feb. 16, 23, March 2

NOTICE TO CREDITORS GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Maurice Clinton Venters, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or name will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 24th day of January, 1973. Mildred Berton Venters Route 1 Box 334 Grimesland, N. C.

Administratrix of the Estate of

Maurice Clinton Venters, Deceased

Jan. 26, Feb, 2, 9, 16, 1973

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 conditton, sale by owner. $400 cash Call 756-0665 after 6 p.m.

FORD GALAXIE 500 1966 con

vertible, extra clean. Reason tor selling, going in service. Firm price $550. Call 756 2025 after 5 p.m.

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

FORD LTD BROUGHAM 1970, fully loaded, 46,000 actual miles. Will negotiate price. 756-0209 night, 756-3145 day.

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

Having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Harvey A. Nelson, late of the County of Pitt, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorney on or before the 28th day of July, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im-mediate .settlement.

This the 18th day of January, 1973. Bertha Mae Nelson, Executrix 202 Westwood Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27834 W.l. Wooten, Jr., Attorney Greenville, North Carolina Jan. 26, Feb, 2, 9, I4, 1973.

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County Notice is hereby given that J.F. Edwards, Jr. and Timothy Wayne Edwards, have sold and conveyed to Troy Dennis, all their right, title, and interest in and to that certain business known as Dennis Per-fwmance Shop, Winterville, N.C., and that J.F. Edwards, Jr. and Timottiy Wayne Edwards will no longer be liable of responsible for any indebtedness contracted by said Dennis Performance Shop.

This 1st day of February, 1973. J.F. EDWARDS, JR.

TIMOTHY WAYNE EDWARDS Gaylord and Singleton Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C.

February 9 and 16

1970 MIVERICK

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

M395

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone:

752-2572

North Greene Street Back of Respess Barbecue

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

MERCURY MONTEREY, 1970, 4 [door, V-8, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, air |condition, come in and name your deal low. Smith Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OFGREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted bv the Greenville Board of Ad iustrnents upon a request for a variance by H. T. Chapin wherrtjy the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from Section 32-80 of the City Code in order to construct a warehouse at 213 West Ninth Street. The property is zoned for "Unoffensive Industry" (lU) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, February 22, 1973, in the City Council Chambers of the Muncipat Building.

W. N. Moore City Clerk February 7, 16, 1973

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad iustrnents upon a request for a special use permit by Janmar, Inc. whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit under the provisions of section 32-590 of ttw City code in order to locate a motel on the northwest side of Greenville Boulevard, adfacent to the Shoney's Property. The property is zoned for "Shopping Cehfer" (CS) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, February 22, 1973, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building, w. N. Moore City Clerk February 7, 1&, 1973

PITT MOTOR SALES

3104 Memorial Drive Phone: 756-2547 1971 Chevrolet 4 door 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 doqr 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

Brown & Wood Inc.

is your place for

GOODWILL

Used Car Values

PONTIAC CATALINA 1968, 2 door,

'' condition. $1200. 752-7074 or 756-0546.

ill Wl

SSL'llf ^l Pontiac

safari station wagon, air, power

steering, power brakes, very cicsn. Sacrifice price. 752-1663.

70, 2 door hardtop, blue, white top, fully equipped, vT

STATIONWAGON

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

RAMBLER 1945 convertible, new top, new tires, runs good, needs some body work. $300, Call 756-6546

evenings.

PLYMOUTH VIP 1969, 2 door hard top, fully loaded, super clean, low mileage, see at Allen's University 66, 2nd and Cotanche or call 758-2551.

CELICA 1972, white with 752-5I00 cellent condition.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BEETLE

1971, low mileage, excellent condition. Best offer. 756 4249 after 6

p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BEETLE

T971, good condition. Call 752-5328 or 752-7006.

WILLIS JEEPSTER, convertible, V-6, FWD, for beach or highway. 752-2507, night 752-7404.

Trucks For Sale

Femain Wanted

GeWerAL OFFICE ^RK

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 CASHt

Glamourous part time sale, no In vestment, no collecting, no delivery necessary

LaII 756>5084.

WOMEN. No experience needed. Fashion shows offers outstanding earnings opportunity. Car and phone ne^ed. 18 to 70. Call 756-7446 or 756-5004*

Brod/s Has 2 Good Openings for sales ladles. 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.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

Salary dependent upon ability but no less than $500 per month. Duties require initiative and entail responsibilities. Write "Lady" P. 0. Box 1967 Greenville.

5 Women 7 Men Trovel U.S.

C^er 17 Free to travel major cities and resorts with group doing contact work for popular peri^icals, no experience required, on the job training. $400 drawing account to start. Auto transportation furnished free, permanent job, fast ad vancement, some high school required.

Apply

10 a.m.-7 Friday, Holi

.m. y Inn

FORD TANOUM 1963 dump truck Call 758-3394 after 6 p.m

PICKUP TRUCK 1964, good con-dition, best offer. Call 752-5423 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

Sat. & Sun.

Wayne Motel Goldsboro.

Mr. or Mrs. Lamb

No phone calls Immediate employment

Male Help Wanftd

1970

Mini

Trail

$15000

1972

350

Honda

$49900

1972

359

Honda

*599'

1970

450

Honda

*599'

1971

Honda

$2750

1971

100

Honda

*199"

STAN'S SPORTS CENTER. INC.

1025 S. Evans Street Greenville, NC

758-3613

Farm Equipment

1969 Chevy II V-8, steering, vinyl top

*1695

power

1971 Pontaic, 4 door hardtop, fully equipped.

$329^

1948 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 Brflay Kermctti Ro*s

Farm Machinenr Auctiofl Sale

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20 AT 10 A.M.

150 Tractors 500 Implements

mm NPLQIEIIT aUCTION CORP.

Goldsboro, NC South on Highway 117 Phone: 734-4234.

DOGS* PETS

AKC REGISTERED English bull dog, female, 10 weeks old. Call Linwood Sfoneham, 756-0231.

WHITE

Shepherd.

PUREBRED GERMAN

J:a1U.56-6753 after 6 p.m.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER, male, months old. $50. Call 752-0803.

AKC REGISTERED APRICOT

poodles. $100 each. CaN 524-5129 Griffon, after 6 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

LIVE IN H04ISEKEBPERS for

Philadelphia area. Can earn between $75 & $115 per week. Most have experience and references. Call 746-3253.

BEAUTICIAN NEEDED, experience

required, good working hours. Call 756-7414 or home 752-0746.

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

DRY-WALL HANGERS and finishers wanted. Call for appointment, 756-0053.

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 ad vancement for a man who wants to get ahead In life. Good starting salary and excellent benefits. Apply Prbvident 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

UST JOI

National Corporati^ Manufacturing Lighting Products For industrial And Commercial Accounts Has Opening For Salesmen In Local Areas. Must Be Non Pressure, Honest And Sincere ndividual Looking For His Last Job: Must Be Qua Ufled To Open New Accounts As Well As Upgrade Established Users. Repeat Business, Secure Future. Liberal raining Compensation, Benefits.

WIHIRESALISMIN NOT RBSUMIS FOR LOCAL INTRRVICW SM4 Fettcard or Neto:

MR. PATRICK

2321 KENNEDY BLVD.

O. BERGEN, N.J.07047

A* Eqtwl OpRortvnity employor

Mala Htip Wanted

Expanding Main tena nee Departmen needs industria electrician with a least 3 year's ex

perience.

Contact: Porsonnel Monagor Gienoit Mills Tarboro, NC 823-2124

An Equal Opportunity Employar

WAREHOUSEMAN, DEPEN DABLE high school graduate, some clerical ability required, good pay, benefits. Servomation Ward Inc., 104 Trade St., Greenville.

Male-Fama la Help

CARPENTRY AND REMODELING

work done. Call 752-5642 after 6 p.m

2^WLJEI0H 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.

SHELLING A SHELLING. World's largest Employment System. 219

vmr'ic

^E YOU A HARD WORKER but ^ earn the money you

things In life for yourself and your

-.M *300 per week.

Call today for interview 756-6712 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

Sewing Machine Mechanic

At least 3 years experience on overlook and chain stitch machines in sleepwear and lingerie. Contact:

BRISTOL LINGERIE, INC.

Box N Bristol, Tenn. 37620 (703) 669-7188 Mr, J. Dove Office AAanager

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM EQUIPMENT

M-F CORN planter. Call 758 2605.

Faa Macbtaary Auctin Sale

February 19, 1973 10:00 AM 100 Tractors,

300 Implements

Goldsboni AacUm, kc.

N. George Street Ext. Goldsboro, NC Phone 734-6315 Willie Strickland 735-9978 Dick Smith 734-1191

FOR SALE

Miscailaneousfor Sale

RENT A STEAMEX carpet Cleaner-Deep clean your carpet with steam, Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. lOth St.,* Greenville.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Uoholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 or 758-1505 night.

JUST RECEIVED NEW shipment of flannel backed vinyl table cloth s, many colors. The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th Greenville.

Miscellaneous For Sale

FIREPLACE WOOD.

load. Call 756-4126.

oak, $20 per

Miscellaneous For Salt

MOVING. MUST SELL. Duncan Phyfe dining room suite, table, chairs, china buffet, and chest. $600. Must see to appreciate. 752-5286.

GOLF CLUBS, SPALDING executive irons. MacGregor Tourney woods good condition with good price. 752-3376.

CARPET $150, 345 sq. ft. of 100 percent nylon carpet, padding and installation. Call for free home showing of samples. Terms available. United Freight, 2904 10th Greenville 752-4053.

15" PORTABLE COLOR T V.,

cellent condition. Call 752-0111.

WHEEL CHAIR FOR

new. $50. Call 752-2479.

SALE, like

McCIUOCH

Chain Saws MINI MAC LOW AS $99.95

Clark & Company

Memorial Drive 756-2557

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PEANUT HULLS

for Sale Will Deliver

Littles Nursery

Call 756-3626

WANTED

BOOKKEEPER

Experienc^ mature individual needed for our accounting deiMrtment. This is an interesting and challenging job opportunity for a well qualified Individual.

RECEPTIONIST-SWITCH BOARD OPERATOR

Attractive young lady with good secretarial skills. Pleasant working conditions in our new plant. ^

Apply:

NATIONAL BOAT WORKS, INC.

Turn riht at Empire Brushes. Plant is located at end of road.

Reg. $139.50

Special Price $99.50

3-Pc. home desk centers custom-designed for the home owner. Styled to go In any room

TAFFOFFICE

EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

EoTlPldN AGENCY

754-0911 REAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 244 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOLPHIN

DORADO

VOTED MOST BEAUTIFUL MOBILE HOMES IN U.S.A.

Con Be Seen At

CAPITAL

MOBILE

HOMES

2720 S. Memorjal Dr 756 6244

The Real Estate Corner

These homes are fust for you..

Cenvenitnl location for this 3 bcOreom, 2 bath homa. Rtally super carpatetf dan with firaplaca and built-in bookcases and desk. $30,500

Buildor will pay closing costs on thosa naw 3 badroom, ii/^ path houses. Living room, kitchan-don combination, garage. With a conventional loan, only S21.400

Youthful ntighborhood in Win-tervilla . . .

Located on a large lot with dozens of big, tall pines, this homa has 3 bedrooms, ivi baths, larga, wall-aguippad kitchen with eating area and garaga. A neat package priced at S21,S00

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY CO. REALTORS

Member MLS

752-6163

W.O. Blount 754-7911 L.F. Ball 754-3740 Staton Martin 752-3254 MargaaChasson 754-4407

Chain Link Fences Pre-Season

SALE

Just received hundreds of feat of chain link fence pre-seasonad priced 50 pBrcent off on our ropulor low price on fabric. Our price cannot bt hoatl Call for FREE homo maasuromant.

united'

FREIGHT

COMPANY

2904 East 10th Street Greenville, N.C.

752-4053

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PUBLIC TAX & BOOKKEEPING SERVICE FOR SMALL BUSINESS and INDIVIDUALS

756-4644

.Little University

Kindergarten & Nursery

After School Pick-up Service Call 752-7148

315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC

CLAIMS

ADJUSTER

We are a large multi-line insurance company offering career opportunities for career minded people - experienced or trainees.

Starting salary for trainees in excess of S9400. Enioyable outside work with good promotional opportunities, company car and expense account provided. Liberal benefits include: cost of living allowance, medical insurance, sick leave, fully paid retirement plan, many others.

AppHcants should possess a mechanical aptitude; knowledge of auto repairs helpful but not essential - We will tr^in.

College graduate or related experience preferred. Qualified applicants please call:

CLAIMS MANAGER

Nationwide Insurance Co. pm Plaza Greenville, N.C.

(919) 756-0160

AN EQUAL OFPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

BROOK VALLEY

The perfect design for gracious living I 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room for formal entertaining, kitchen with breakfast nook, family room with fireplace, double garage, central air, large lot. Available immediately.

D- G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

'Mltiple Listing Service"

David NiclWtS 752-7444 Anne Stott 752-4344 Billie Jeen Trevathan 754-4415 Irish Byrum 75S-5017

Movii{ Awai fim Um Gnnvilli Area?

Our international Inter-City Relocation Service has helpful information for home buyers in over 5,000 communities world-wide. We can ease your relocation worries. Wl-itc or call for information about your new area.

The Louis Clark Agency, Inc., Realtors

P.O. Box 6085 GregnvHIc, NC

752-4173

Members of Inter-Clty Relocation Sorvico and Multipie Listing Sar^ce

Not only is this 3 bedroom, 2 bath comtemporary home the only one of its kind, the price has been reduced as well, so it's a two-way bargain. Add to that a formal dining room and dan with fireplaca plus a con-vaniant location in a wail establishad naighborhood^ all for $35,900.

Rustic exterior coupled with formal elegance on the inside . . .

This houso is loadod with contrasts. Tha wide foyer loads you to a baautiftti pastal living room and dining room, a snug den with fireplaco, or to the largo 3 bodroom wing with 2 full baths.

Your decorating has boan dona for you with a flair... $39,900.

Trees and privacy on a large lot in a quiet cul-de-eac . . .

You really must see this four bedroom, 2Vi both homo to appreciate it's large family room with fireplect and built-in bookcases nestled beside one of the moat well-designed and tfficient kitchans in Oreenvilla. As if this waren't anough, thare's also a spacious living room, and formal dining room all this for $36,000.

W.G. BLOUNT !........756-7911

L.F. BALL.....................756-3768

STATON MARTIN. .........752-3256

MARGEE CHESSON...........756-6487

Moving to the Greenville, N.C. Area?

*' relocation kit

"formation on taxes, schools, government structure, city n ?* '"''ille area. Write or call The Louis Clark

Agency, Drawer 6085, Greenville, N.C. 752-4173.

Available Now

Attractive three bedroom, 2 bath brick home featuring carpeting throughout, large foyer, living room and formal dining area, decorator kitchen with large eating area, separate laundry room, large paneled den, central air, carport. 7 percent can be assumed for less than $5,000. No cipsing costs. $37,500.

Englewood

I^ *""''Living room with fireplace, dining TO^, kitchm, bath, three bedrooms or two bedrooms and den, screened porch. Excellent netghborhood. $23,500.

Convenience

large wooded lot, has three m, 16 X 18 den, large kitchen with re feet of living area. In excellent con-

This spacious brick bedrooms, two baths) eating area, garage, dition. $28,500.

Owner transferred - quick occupancy

An exceptionally comfortable home situated on wen landscaped corner ?t'foyer, living room, dining room, charming kitcnen with buiit-ins snd Gstinq Bros, iBundry room, den with fircplac, three bedrooms, two full baths, plus powder room, screened porch, double garage, central air. $35,900.

Location - Convenience - Price

You can have all of these with this lovely brick ranch. 1775 square feet of bedrooms, two full baths, large den with fireplace, eat-

in ki^tch^, carpeted foyer, living room, dining room. Central air, fenced yard, Elmhurst school district. All for $31,500,

Just Listed College Court

bedroom home. Living-dining room, eat-in kit-

THE LOUIS CLARK AGEHCY,

INC. REALTORS 752-4173

Louis Clark 754-2912

Tarry Shank 756-3108

Linda Ward 756-5273

MEM8ER

INTIR-aTY RELOCATION SERVICE. IRC.

.. i-. II I I, 1^114

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N,C,Friday, February If, 197311

Miscellaneous For Sale

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.

JACKSON MATTRESS COMPANY

Quality Products since 1935 Buy Direct from factory and save' 1108 W. 5th St., Washington, N.C. 946-4503

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.

KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER

SSO. Call 756-7730 after 5 p.m.

DISCONTINUED CARPET SaM-PLES. $1 per sample. Great for door mats and match work rugs. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th st\ Greenville. ^

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 tocluded 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

Mobile Homes For Rent

REAL ESTATE

GARDENS, 12x60, choice

3 bedrooms, 1'/j Mths, air condition, washer, garbage

call 756 6560 or 756-0667.

12x50, WITH AIR CONDITIONER

uirnew" P' ^'^chen and washer

6245 married couple only. 752-

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER with washer. Call 756-0792 or 752-4891.

AzalM Tar,? ' '^3sher, air,

af 7 '''IS- Couples. 756-7449

TTer 7 p.m., weekends anytime.

12x50 TWO BEDROOMS, washer Shady Knoll, call 756-2892.

TVVO BEDROOM HOUSE trailer n o"'^'oner. Meadowbrook ^ 75 2 543^ month. 752-4295

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home 2909^'^^ Trailer Park. Call 756-

5' three bedroom

mobile homes for rent at Pine View court. Also spaces for rent. 758-3644.

LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES

use and recommend The Hoover for thixough 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.

SPINET PIANO BARGAIN. Wanted responsible party to take over spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. O. Box 241, McClellanville, South Carolina, 29458.

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 & 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

LIVESTOCK

FOUR. YEAR OLD APPALOOSA

stud horse, registered. Call 746-6694 after 6 p.m.

LOST & FOUND

LOST: Female Siamese cat,

declawed, vicinity of Belvedere, Reward. 756^6433 or 756 3312.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

three bedroom

mobile homes, central heat and air ndition. Call 752-3286, night or 825-

12 X 60 MOBILE HOME, two

bedroomsi, air condition, washer, dryer, carpet. Lot 161, Shady Knoll. $125 per month. 752 7431.

TWO BEDROOMS, WITH WASHER

and air, couples only. Call 758-3931.

MOBILE HOME FOR rent in Ayden, washer and air condition, water furnished. Call 746-6860.

TWO BEDROOMS, automatir washer air condition, nice JJrcIi

74^3^2

DUPLEX FOR SALE, 405 and 405Va Biltmore Street, 1 block from college, has tenants, excellent rental property. To be sold at public auction 12 noon, March 5, 1973 at Courthouse door. See legal ad on February 13,20 and 27.

ONE ACR E TO SEVEN acres of land tor rent or lease, already set up for mobile home. 8 miles from Pitt Plaza, 758-1967.

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate Me or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.

DON'T LET OPPORTUNITY pass you by! Be sure to check the businesses for sale in today's Classified Ads.

House For Sale

Farms For Sale

POULTRY FARM FOR sale. Call 758-2605.

Farms For Lease

20,000 LBS. OF TOBACCO fo lease in Pitt County will lease at going price 746-3837 or 756-4204

Mobile Homes For Sale

RITZCRAFT 1971 WITH washer, air conditioning, IV2 baths, fully car peted. Assume loan with no equity. Call 756-6462.

wv BEDROOM Ken

756-1:7' *2300. Call

CHAMPION 1971, 65x12, two

bedrooms, washer, air condition, fully carpeted, gold shag, unfurnished $86.41 a month, $350 equity 752-4402 day, 752-4055 night.

65x12 two bedrooms, 1972 General. Assume monthly payments. Call Gary Singleton. Capital Mobile Homes, 756-6244.

r? I THREE BEDROOMS, 1972 Dolphin mobile home, assume loan 'Capital Mobile Homes, 756-6244

JUST RECEIVED LARGE SUPPLY

OF used furniture. Hurry while It lasts! Capital Mobile Homes, 2720 S Memorial Dr., Greenville, (next to bowling alley, Greenville)

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

EXCELLENT RETURN ON S7500 Ipan for business expansion. Will give second mortgage plus your terms for a good interest rate or possible small percentage of profits until loan is paid. Person to person only and ask for L. T., 826-3544, Scotland Neck.

PROFESSIONAL

JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 758-3378.

Porters Welding Shiqi

General repair work/ electric & acetylene welding/ and portable welding.

Route 9 Greenville/ N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night

MILLS & 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

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.

13,100 LBS OF tobacco to be leased at going price. Call 752-6469.

Va ACRE LOTS FOR SALE on

Washington Highway. Better Homes 8. Realty, 752-6457 or 756-2957.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

Realtor, 752-7807. Exclusive agents for beautiful Cherry Oaks homes and lots.

BUILDING NEW HOMES for SALE

in several areas in the city and countryEastwood, Greenbrier, Brook Valley, Harrell Subdivision, Winterville, other locations available.

We build on your" own lot or will get a lot for you with or without trees.

Will arrange for the financing you med-Farmer's Home Loan, FHA, VA, 95 percent, 90 percent, straight Conventional.

Your house worries are our business Call for an appointment to see plans and let our qualified personnel assist you with your new home wants. Just tell us what you want in your new home.

Call 752-2814 today Greenville Realty Co.

Builders- Realtors - Developers

Located in the Garris-Evans Lumber Co. Building, 301 Ridgeway

Evenings Call 752-4224 or 756-5258

Lots For Sale

Apartment For Rent

NISHED duplex apartment, air conditioning, central heat, reasonable 752 3376.

11,597 LBS OF tobacco for lease to be moved. 20 cent per lb. Call 746-3469.

House For Sale

ENGLEWOOD DRIVE, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, central air, carport with storage. Call 756-3266.

407 WEST VILLAGE, 3 bedrooms, living room, bath, kitchen, central heat, 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 occupanv $28,300 . 756-7932 after 6 p.m

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 TOar 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.

by OWNER, NEW brick, 4 bedrooms, IV2 baths, garage, loan assumption possible with payment of $132 month. Call 756-0148

BY OWNER, NEW BRICK, 3

bedrooms, IV2 baths, garage, loan assumption possible with payment of $115 monthly. Call 756-0148

^5E for SALE,

1305 Cotanche St. Call 758-2421 or 825-3066.

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.

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.

BUILDING NEW HOME FOR SALE.

In several areas in the city and country. Eastwood , Greenbrier, Brook Valley, Harrell Subdivision, Winterville, other locations available. We build on your own lot or will get a lot for you with or without trees. Will arrange for the financing you need. Farmer's Home loan FHA, VA, 95 percent, 90 percent, straight conventional. Your house worries are our business. Call for an appointment to see plans and let our qualified personnel assist you with your new home wants. Just tell us what you want in your new home. Call 752-2814 today, Greenville Realty Co , Builders-Realtors, Developers. Located in the Garris-Evans Lumber Co. Building, 301 Ridgeway St. Evenings call 752-4224 or 756-5258.

STADIUM APARTMENTS, 14th Street. Adjoins campus of ECU. $115 per month. Call 752-5700 or 756-4671.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

^ 2 - Bedrooms,

A 6- Closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Center, schools, churches & university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel: 756-4151

EQUIPPED WITH-

MAJOR APPLIANCES /

FURNISHED 3 ROOM apartment, alt utilities paid, desirable location. $110 month. 756-5020.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies 8. kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 76-5234.

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX, $135 Call 756-3252.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPEED EQUIPMENT WORLD

92*4 Dickinson Ave.

752-0355

CITY PLANNER

CITY OF GREENVILLE

Salary $10/104 - $13/530. College degree and local government experience desired. Excellent growth opportunity in Eastern North Carolina university community. Send resume to: W. H. Carstarphen/

Box ^05/ Greenville/

North Cprolma 27834.

APARTMENTS. ALL UTILITIES

furnished. $105 and up. Ole London Inn, 2710 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEWTIRES RECAPS From $9.95 up

Free Installation and Balancing Plus Recappable Tire

Wholesale Tire Exchange

1508 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, NC Phone; 752-2716

WINTERVILLE KIWANIS AUCTION SALE Rescheduled for Saturday, February 17 9 a.m.

SPECIAL

SMI1N-WALDR0P MOTORS

Brake Special

Pull all four wheels Check for worn linings and leaking wheel cylinders and grease seals. Repack front wheel bearings and torque wheel bearings.

Labor ^ 1 2*00

Replace needed liningand rebuild wheel cylinders/ check machine druiilLfor roundness.

Labor and Parts Ml .60

for regular drum brakes Disc brakes slightly higher.

Most American Made Cars

Call for Appointment 756-4272 or 946-7394

David Rouse Service Manager ,

5- ^

1968 Torino

2 door hardtop, automatic, V-8, needs a little body work. Priced right

1963 Fairlane Station Wagon

Automatic, V-8,

$341

$246

1964 Pontiac Catalina

4 door, V-8, automatic.

$>49

1965 Pontiac Catalina 4 door, automatic, V-8.

$230

1963 Chevy II 4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission. First $190 gets this one.

1965 Ford Custom

4 door economy special, cylinder, standard transmission.

$197

1962 Oldsmobile 98

good cor, good price.

$180

1966 Buick Le Sabre

4 door, one owner.

$398

The UtUe Profit* Dealer

HASTINGS FORD

10th ST. EXTENSION 758-0114

TWO BEDROOM TRIPLEX apart ment, air condition, appliances furnished, no pets. $115 per month. 301 Laurel St., 752 7303 or 756 5007

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 BEDROOM TRIPLEX apart ment, air condition, appliances furnished, no pets, $115 per month. 301 Laurel St., 752-7303 or 756 5007,

TWO BEDROOM TRIPLEX APARTMENT, air condition, appliances furnished, no pets, couple only. $115 per month. 301 A. Laurel St., 752-7303 or 756 5007.

Apartment For Rent

READY NOW!

Eas+bpQoK

Apartments

HEY

KIDS!

How about Mndlng Mom and Pop away for a bit. Wa have all kinds of ports and relaxing facilities to keep them busy and out of your hair.

We also have swell 1 end 2 bedroom epertments that make happy homes I Tell the folks to come and see us.

EEMtirSMMliriBTIieTIII

SMH

'"A New Direction For Finer Living"

hinediate Occupancy Fnrnitnre Available

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

RECREATION? YES!

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

MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12/1-6:30

LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastside

101 Eastbrook DriveOH Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

An Accredited Management Organization.

apartments

JOM Diax, Manager 1900 S. Charlas Straat Tala. (919) 756-4S00

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now Leasing

The Trails

Apartments

Tenth Street Extension 752-1512

Hazda introduces the24/24warranty.

Mazda's rotary is the engine of the future. It has fewer moving parts, so there's (ess to go wrong.

That's why Mazda warrants the basic rotary engine block and its internal parts to be free of defects, with normal use and maintenance, for 24 months or 24,000 miles, whichever occurs first or Mazda will fix it for free.

Mazda warrants the rest of the vehicle for 12 months, or 1 2,000 miles, whichever occurs first.

So come in today and check out our 5 new models for 1973. All equipped with a rotary engine. And a 24/24 rotary-engine warranty.

M mZ04

of GREENVILLE

South Evans Street

756-7233

SUPER SPECIALS 1973 OLDSMOBILES

DEMOS-EXECUTIVE CARS

1973 REGENCY SEDAN

Ultimate in luxury at a low, low price, driven only 2471 miles, discount from list S1300.

1973 DELTA ROYALE

4 Door Hardtop, fully equipped, driven only 2305 miles.

1973 DELTA ROYALE

4 Door Town Sedan, fully equipped, driven only 1624 miles.

1973 CUTLASS S COLONNADE COUPE

Fully equipped, driven only 4665 miles.

You couldn't pick one of these out of our new car line unless you looked at the mileage.

Factory warranty with each car.

GMAC Bank Financing and insurance available.

Wc service what we sell.

Holt

Oldsmobile-Dotsun

101 Hooker Road 756-3115

Apartment For Rent

FURNISH6D LUXURY ONE

bedroom apartrrftfnt, carpeted, close to E, C. U. $100. Call 752 3804.

1:_

elm villa 208 South Elm Street. One 2 bedroom and one 1 bedroom, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376.

ULTIMATE

IN APARTMENT LIVING

1/ 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 WiMow Street 752-4225

apartments

1 8i 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M. E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

Office Space For Rent

BUSINESS SPACE FOR RENT. 960

sq. ft. Can be used as offices or show rooms. Available April i. Call 758-2300 between 9-5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM vMNDOW'S DOORS & AWNINGS C, L. LUPTON CO.

752 6' 6

Office Space For Rant

.......

STORAGE SPACE FOR rent to business, well located, reasonable rent. Grier Rente I Agnecy, 752 5700.

FFICe iPACE

AVAILABLE

The Bowen Bldg.

211 W. 5th St.

Office end work space suitable for architectural and design office, insurance .office, claims office, many possibilities. You may choose your decor and requirements. All utilities and isnitoriel services furnished, end no parking worries. Competitive rates.

Bowon Ralty & Loan Company

Phone: 752-7194

Joe Bowen, Realtor

FOUR ROOM OFFICE SUITE. Contains 418 sq. ft. carpeted floors and paneled walls. Parking available. Joyner-Lanier Building, 219 Cotanche St. Call Jim Lanier, 752-5505.

House For Rent

BRAND NEW BRICK home, 3 bedrooms 1'/? baths, garage $175 per month. Four bedrooms, IVa baths, oarage.$200 per month. Catll Thomas Realty Co. 756-5166.

LOTS FOR RENT

COLONIAL PARK. MWY. 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 frwn Burroughs Wellcome) Contact Earl Rayfield at 758-4413 or 758-2799.

Room For Rant

ROOMMATE WANTED. Tar River Estates, 752 4085, ask for Tony.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Maniu!

Franckist Dealer n

Chrysler Boats & Motors

We Honor Charge Cards

GASKINS SUPPLY

Orimesland 7S2-5374

GASKINS MARINA

Washington, 946-17*3

Clearance Sale!

1972 Volkswagen Camper

Pop Top, ice box, water tank, electrical outlets.

Ideal for camping and fishing season

or a home away from home. Now $3695

1971 Volkswagen Bus

Local low mileage, one owner trade-in, 13,000 ac-tual miles. $2695

,1971 Volkswagen Super Beetle

Blue.radio, heater, local low mileage trade-in Was $1895 Now $1795

1970 Volkswagen Super Beetle

oweVtlde'ir' *' '"' *" *'*

Was$l79S Now $1695

1969 Volkswagen Bus

7 passenger, beautiful blue and white finish, new factory rebuilt engine with 6 months or 6,000 mile warranty, extra clean.

1969 Volkswagen $2195

trad^in^''

Was $1595 Now $1395

Now $1095

1968 Volkswagen Bug

2 to choose from, red, light blue.

Was $1295

1966 Volkswagen Bug

2 to choose from, local trade-in

Your Choice $695

1965 Kormonn Ghio

owner trade-in, good dependable transportation. *

Was $1095 Now $795

1965 Volkswagen Bug

Turquoise finish, extra nice. $695

1965 Volkswagen Bug

Local one owner trade-in, extra nice $695

96 Volkswagen

rxtra nice transportation.

The First $395 Will Get It

WEEKEND SPECIALS

1965 CORVAIR

Local trade-in, good dependable transportation. Wa$ $495 Dependable transportation. NoW $295

1962 PONTIAC CATALINA The First $95 Will Get This Jewel

1962 FORD FAIRLANE

V-8 automatic transmission, good transportation First $195 Will Buy This Car

1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA

4 door Sedan, good transportation, V-8 automatic transmission, new seat covers.

First $195 Will Buy This Car_

1969 Chevrolet Impala

4 door hardtop, V-8 automatic transmission, power steering power brakes, cruise control, tilt steering wheel, air conditioning, electric trunk release, AM-FM. stereo radio, local one owner, low mileage trade-in, green, black interior.

Now Only $1895

1971 Toyota Corolla

door Sedan, local, low mileage trade-in i

1968 Pontiac Tempest Custom

4 door Sedan, V-l automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning, local low mileage, one owner trade-in.

Only $1295

1970 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme

V-i automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air con-tfjt^ing, one owner trade-in. Was

Juft $1795

Now $2195

Ashley Baliance

Michael AAeekins

Mack Cahoon

Joe Pecheles VolkswageR, in

264 Bypass

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Pepsis got a lot to give

Those boys of yours. Theyve got a lot to live. So do you. And your familys a big part of it all. Dont all of you deserve the best? That s Pepsi-Cola. Taste, energy, value... Pepsis got a lot to give.

OTTLAD BY P1PS-C0LA BOTTLINO COMPANY OF OREBNVILLE, INC., jm DICKINSON AVBN1, OKSCNVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, UNDER AFFOINTMENT FROM PEPSICO, INC. PURCHASE, N. Y,

PEPSI-COLA" AND "PEPSI" ARC REOtSTEAEO TRADEMARKS OF PiPSiCo, INC.