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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 7 ~ Gallup Poll Page X ~ Obituaries Page It Business Notes

^92nd Year

NO. 43

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C._MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 19, 1973

PRICE 10 CENTS 16 PAGES TODAY

Hanoi Releases 20 Ceasefire Unsatisfactory

Prisoners; One Is

Rushing To Father

ToVietnam Peacekeepers

By LEONARD PRATT Associated Press Writer CLARK AIR BASE, PhUip-pines (AP) Another American prisoner of war flew home today to be with his ailing father, while 19 others released with him Sunday in Hanoi made preparations for a speedy departure.

Officials said they expected the rest to leave for the United States by Wednesday morning at the latest.

Navy Lt. James W. Bailey,

30, of Kosoiusko, Miss., left Clark Field aboard a C-141 medical transport with a flight and medical crew of 11 persons.

Bailey was rushed through medical and administrative processing at Clark because his father has been hospitalized after a heart attack. This was also the reason for his early release by Hanoi, which had not originally included him on the list of 20 POWs for release Sunday.

Another Navy lieutenant, Robert E. Wideman, 29, of Bay Village, Ohio, stayed behind so that Bailey could leave.

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer SAIGON (AP) The chairman of the international peacekeeping group for Vietnam de

clared today the cease-fire is unsatisfactory. He blamed the warring Vietnamese sides for failing to abide by the Paris agreement.

Canadian Ambassador Mica-hel Gauvin, chairman of the International Commission of Control and Supervision, said the peacekeeping organization will

begin deploying its teams to subregional sites across Vietnam Wednesday and will complete the move by the Feb. deadline stipulated in the peace

Tokyo Leaders

Get Briefing By Kissinger

By JOHN RODERICK Associated Press Writer TOKYO (AP) - Henry A. Kissinger briefed Japans leaders today on his visits to Hanoi and Peking and heard them express hope the reconstruction of Vietnam can begin soon.

Arriving from the Chinese mainland, where on Saturday he had an unexpected two-hour meeting with Chairman Mao Tse-tung, President Nixons national security adviser went directly into a one-hour and 40-minute conference with Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka and Foreign Minister Masayoshi Ohira.

Afterward, Ohira told news

men little more than that the talks revolved around a wide spectrum of subjects, including Vietnam reconstruction, the international monetary situation and Chinas relations with the United States and Japan.

Kissinger confided to the Japanese the gist of his talks with Mao, but Ohira said he had been asked not to disclose it. Nixons director of communications, Herbert Klein, indicated an announcement will be made on Kissingers return to the United States.

On Vietnam reconstruction, in which the Japanese are eager to participate, nothing was said about definite future plans, Ohira said.

Baileys four-engine jet transport was due in Memphis, Tenn., at 12:30 a.m. Tuesday, a spokesman said. He is to finish medical processing at the U.S. Navy Hospital there.

Operation Homecoming spokesmen said that all 20 men released Sunday were in good condition.

Their health is so good that in some cases we have had to assign two escorts per returnee, a spokesman said. The returnees were going through their processing faster than one escort could keep up with.

Most of them completed telephone calls to their families. But like the first 142 men who arrived at Clark a week ago, those released Sunday got little sleep during their first night in freedom.

One man was up all night, one only got one hours sleep, a spokesman said. ^

They were talking all night, elated, he said.

'About 50' Die In Plane Crash

Informed sources at Clark said the POWs, when told by the North Vietnamese Saturday of their impending release, thought it was a trick and said they would not leave the prison.

Their understanding was the release would come in four equal groups as stated in the protocols, the source said.

But North Vietnam advanced the release date for the 20 as an expression of appreciation for U.S. presidential adviser Henry Kissingers recent visit.

Not until Sunday morning, when a member of the International Commission for Control and Supervision convinced them it was not a hoax, did they agree to board the buses for Gia Lam airport, the source said.

THE FARMVILLE RESCUE BUILDING. . . was dedicated Saturday. Posing at the front door are (left to right) Capt. J. L. Baker, Lt. Bill Oakes,

Member-at-Large

Photo)

Drew Allen. (Reflector Staff

and

Farmvllle People Give $6,200

As New Rescue Building Opens

agreement signed Jan. 27.

Gauvin said in a statement released at a news conference that the failure of the parties to the agreement to effect a cease-fire as well as the delay of the four-party Joint Military Commission in becoming fully operative has presented the ICCS with serious problems in meeting its obligations,

In spite of the unsatisfactory conditions which exist as a result of the parties to the Paris agreement having failed up to now to abide by the agreement, the ICCS. in the spirit of cooperation and unanimity which has characterized its activities up to now, and in the performance of its duties and obligations under the protocol covering the ICCS. has decided to proceed to the deployment of its teams at the subregional level, to the points of entry and to the demilitarized zone.

Gauvin said mobile commission teams have already witnessed cease-fire violatons but were in no position to investigate because of the continued fighting.

The Saigon command reported another 194 Communist cease-fire violations in the past 24 hours.

The peacekeeping commission is made up of representatives of Canada. Poland, Hungary and Indonesia. The four-party Joint Military Commission, whose job is to support the internation peacekeeping group and help police the cease-fire, is made up of delegations from the United States. North and South Vietnam and the Viet Cong.

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLE Farmville area people donated some $6,200 Saturday to the Farmville Rescue Squad, which dedicated its new building the same day.

The large one-day fundraising was done mostly by a radiothon put on by WFAG radio here, but a barbecue dinner sale and coins dropped in canisters in stores helped.

The money, along with some

$6,000 raised previously, will be applied to the cost of the building$20,000. Rescue Squad Captain J. L. Baker emphasized that the building is worth much more. He explained that local contractors Farrior and Sons let

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) A Soviet airliner, trailing smoke and flames, crashed on landing at Prague airport today and unofficial reports placed the death toll at about 50.

Airport sources said the Aeroflot TU154, a three-jet craft on a regularly scheduled flight from Moscow, carried 84 persons and 15-30 of them survived.

TTie entire crew, except for one stewardess, was among the survivors, sources said.

Without giving details, the official Czechoslovak news agency CTK confirmed the plane crashed during a landing maneuver and some of the crew and passengers survived. The crash was the second air disaster to strike Soviet aviation in the last four months. Last Oct. 13, 176 persons died when a Soviet airliner crashed near Moscow in the worst recorded civil air disaster to date.

An Austrian Airlines employe at Pragues Ruzyne Airport said persons who had witnessed todays crash told her the plane caught fire as it was approaching touchdown at about 10:15 a.m. No explosion was heard.

The plane hit the ground with one wing and then crashed, disintegrating, she said.

There was a low overcast, but no rain.

Immediately after the crash, the airport was closed.

First unofficial reports said as many as 300 persons might have been killed in the crash.

Closed

Meeting

Shadowy Rackets Boss Frank Costello Is Dead

the Squad have the building cost. Also several of their workers donated their time to erect the steel framework and the roof. Buster Nanney, an electrician, did all the wiring free of charge, and J. B. Allen and Buck Cox both local men, finished the interior woodwork. Squad members did odd jobs to assist the contruction workers.

Support

Medical

School

Now But 14,180 Men In Vietnam

SAIGON (AP) - The U.S. Command announced today the withdrawal of 1,564 more American troops from Vietnam, reducing the total U. S. force to 14,180 men, the lowest in a decade.

A total of 9,320 American servicemen from Vietnam have now been reassigned to other bases in Southeast Asia or elsewhere in the world or sent back to the United States since the cease-fire Jan. 28.

The rest are to be out of the country by March 28.

AWARD RECIPIENT

RALEIGH (AP) President William C. Friday of the University of North Carolina System received the Distinguished Educator Award from St. Augustines College Saturday night.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -President Nixon was greeted by a handshake from AFL-CIO President George Meany today as he arrived at a hotel to discuss wage controls, rising prices and foreign trade with the nations most powerful group of labor leaders.

Nixon traveled the few miles from his Key Biscayne home to the AFL-CIOs headquarters on Miami Beach by helicopter.

Some 50 people, including Meany, were waiting when Nixon arrived at the hotel ramp. With the President, was his newly appointed Secretary of Labor Peter J. Brennan, a former New York trades union president.

ObvioiMily, they will be talking about trade and<4he recent international monetary steps the President has taken, said White House press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler after Nixon entered a closed meeting with Meany and Brennan.

Nixon, Brennan and Meany spent a few moments alone in the conference room before the full meeting with the 35 AFL-CIO executive council members began.

NEW YORK (AP) - For millions of Americans, Frank Costello was the shadowy underworld kingpin with the raspy voice and fidgeting hands who testified in 1951 that he was a reformed bootlegger and gambler.

(^stellos hands betrayed his nervousness, but his televised testimony before Sen. Estes Kefauvers crime-investigating committee contributed little to the knowledge about the prime minister of the underworld.

The government lost a number of cases against Costello, but his refusal to describe his monetary worth to the Senate committee got him an 18-month sentence in 1952. And in 1958 he began serving 3Vfe years of a five year sentence for income tax evasion.

Costello opted for obscurity in the latter years of his life, becoming a benefactor of charities and a daily fixture at the mens bar of the Waldorf-Astoria and the steam room at the Biltmore Hotel.

Body Is Stolen

The building, which was opened to the public after it was dedicated Saturday by Mayor Will Joyner and Congressman Walter B. Jones, contains a meeting room, a kitchen, a storage room for first aid supplies, an office, two restrooms, and a spacious garage.

The racketeer who survived a gangland assassination attempt and won a 14-year battle against deportation died Sunday in Doctors Hospital at 82. He had suffered a heart attack 11 days earlier.

He was reported to have amassed a fortune in prohibition bootlegging, slot machines and real estate.

Born Francesco Castiglia, he came to the United States from Naples at the age of four and grew up in ^ast Harlem and Greenwich Village. From card games and punchboards, he parlayed his operations into slot machines, gambling -joints and legitimate investments.

Devalued Dollar Holding Steady

LONDON (AP) The devalued U.S. dollar held steady in quiet trading on world money markets today.

The U.S. currency was stronger in London and Tokyo but weaker in Frankfurt and Zurich, changes were small.

The dollar price of gold was set higher on the London bullion market at $73.70 an ounce, up from $73.30 Friday afternoon.

LA ROCHE SUR YON, France (AP) The body of Marshal Philippe Petain, the French World War I military hero who collaborated with the Nazis in World War II, was stolen from its grave on the lie dYeu Sunday night, official sources said today.

Jean Tarraud, keeper of the cemetery on the island in the Bay of Biscay, said unknown persons had forced the 1,760-pound concrete top off the tomb during the night.

Official sources at the local administrative headquarters here confirmed the body had been removed.

Controversy has been going on coqceming Petains tomb since he died here in prison in 1951. He had been condemned to death in 1945 for treason because of his cooperation with the (Jerman army, but the sentence was commuted by Gen. Charles de Gaulle and he died at the age of 95.

Capt. Baker said, for the present, the second-line rescue truck will be kept at the Rescue Squad building, while the first-line one is kept at the home of one of the two men who are on duty at any given time. A boat and trailer with floodlights will also be kept at the building.

The Squad, composed of 21 members, has two meetings a month, one a practice session and one to discuss business. Besides Capt. Baker, the officers are Lieutenants Bill Oakes, Fred Stancil, and Ronald Smith; Secretary-Treasurer Raymond Webb. Training Officer Carl Massey, Member-at-Large Gene*' Allen, and Chaplain Bobby Skinner.

The squad answers about 300-350 calls a year throughout the Farmville area, Capt. Baker said.

Members of the North Carolina Bankers Association from 16 Northeastern counties, attending their Group I meeting here Saturday, passed a resolution supporting a four-year medical school at East Carolina University.

About 500 persons attended the session at which N.C. Attorney General Robert Morgan chairman of the ECU Board of Trustees was the principal speaker.

The resolution approved by the bankers said, in part, ...the need for additional medical manpower in North Carolina is so acute ..the need for more medical manpower and more health services is greater in Eastern North Carolina than any other area of our state, an ...all other attempts to provide such service and manpower have failed...

The resolution concluded, ...that Group I of the North Carolina Bankers Association places itself on record as being in complete support of the expansion of the present program in medical education at East Carolina University to a complete degree-granting School of Medicine,"

Main Gripe: Scarcity Of Biacks in High Places

Curriculum Study Will Be Presented

By WILLIAM W. Doster Associated Press Writer Black leaders in North Carolina say their main gripe with the newly elected Republican administration headed by Gov. Jim

Holshouser is the scarcity of black faces in high places. Chapel Hill Mayor Howard Lee said, Holshouser has taken some courageous steps in appointing two blacks to his administration (Dr. Larnie Horton, director of minority affairs; Dr. Renee W^tcott, commissioner of

social services.) This is more than has been done in the past, but I dont feel its unique. I would have preferred to see a black in a cabinet level post as secretary of a department. Reginald Lee Frazier of New Bern a candidate for the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor last year, said he wanted Holshouser to bring more blacks into meaningful positi(ms where the day-to-day decisions are made. When people lo<* at government, they should see

all the people.

Most of the blacks contacted said they are disappointed in the change from the Democratic to Republican administration, but they can see a silver lining in the cloud. It lodes as though we now have the semblance of two-party politics in North Carolina, said three-term state Rep. Henry Frye of Greensboro.

Former gubernatorial candidate Reginald Hawkins of Charlotte said this situation may be ad

vantageous to blacks. The greatest potential for black leverage now exists with a Republican governor and a Democratic legislature. They both need us. Holshouser has to make sure black appointments because Republicans wont have Nixon to run with next election.

But Owusu Sadaukai, formerly Howard Fuller, of the Malcolm Liberation University in Greensboro icauti(med against judging the administration by its ap

pointees. Th appointment of a black person to a governmental position doesnt mean there will automatically be a change in thelives of all black people. If you put all your apples in the appointment of blacks, things are going to fall short of expectations.

None (rf the leaders, all but one a registered Democrat, forsaw any wholesale desertion of blacks from the Demwfatic to Republican party,' but. said Frazier, youll find as many black

opportunists as you will white.

Lee said he is pleased to see blacks joining and becoming active in the N.C. Republican party. Blacks have become almost locked into the Democratic party. We traditionally view it as more progressive than the Republican party, bui it hasn't always delivered. Hawkins said he supported Holshouser in the November election despite his Democratic registration (Coatiaaed On Page 8)

The curriculum study to be presented by Central Office staff members will highlight Uie meeting of the Greenville City School Board tonight at 8:00 p.m. in the auditorium of Eastern Elementary School.

A large number (rf other agenda items are also on tap for the meeting to include, under personnel retirement policy consideration, resignation and election of teachers; under budget-financ*e monthly budget report, a progress report on budget planning for 1973-74, school fee collection report, and audit contract approval; under school facilities track paving and fencing progress report, report from Athletics - Study Committee; school site status, architectural services decision cm the new middle-junior high school, and disposal <rf surplus property.

Additional agenda items to be considered are policy on use of lighted candles in school programs; school calendar adjustment to make up for lost days, guidelines for pupil assignment, change in residence during the year; a report from the School Board Attorn^s conference; a report from the C^itizens Advisory Committee; a call for non-agenda public explosions; and miscellaneous items.

Miss Brenda Currin Weds Ear-Piercer Refuses Woman Not Hung Up

Gentry Earl Elks Jr.

BETHEL In a double ring

ceremony at 3;00 p.m. Sunday, Miss Brenda Kay Currin became the bride of Gentry Earl Elks Jr. The Rev. Robert McKee officiated at the ceremony at the Bethel United Methodist Church.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Currin of Bethel. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gentry Earl Elks, of Washington.

Mrs. W. R. Hunnicutt was organist and Miss Debra Manning was the soloist.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of silk satapeau over peau de soie. The molded bodice was fashioned with a high round neck bordered with a standup collar of scallop peau dange lace and the Juliette sleeves enhanced with insert of wide lace ended in deep cuffs overlaid with lace. Bands of scallop lace centered with buttons highlighted the bodice and circled the lifted waist. The semi-control skirt with soft back fullness was adorned with double inner frames and border of wide scallop lace.

An open crown held her double mantilla of French silk illusion bordered with wide scallop lace which extended into a full cathedral length. She carried a lace covered Bible centered with a white cattleya orchid showered with white stephanotis.

Mrs. Janice Smith, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Carolyn Whichard of Bethel, Miss Christa Price of Robersonville, and Miss Gaynell Baker of Greenville. They wore formal gowns of blue polyester crepe. The empiere waisted dresses

If Children Show Their Unwillingness

By Abigail Van Buren

1*73 CWcaw TrikHM-N. T. Nm SyM., IK.

DEAR ABBY: I am one of those ear-piercers at a department store, so naturally I was interested hi the letter from the shopper who was appalled by the screams of a terrified child whose mother held her down while her ears were being pierced. I, too, am frmly opposed to piercing the ears of a frightened, unwilling child.

My only screamer was a two-year-old whose father told me that if I didnt pierce his daughters ears, HE would do it himself with a pair of pliers! Visualizing the possibility of infection and a ragged, uneven job, I foolishly pierced the childs ears, and her screams could be heard all over the store.

Since then, I always tell the child it will pinch a little, and unless the child herself suftjmits willingly, I refuse to do it.

I also tell the mother that if there is any fuss after the first ear is pierced, the child will go home witi one earring in her ear, and the other one in Mommys hand. This is usually enough to discourage the most enthusiastic mothers. MRS. E. W. B.

MRS. GENTRY EARL ELKS JR.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Mrs. W. J. Shaw and Mrs. J. D. Mellon were first place winners in the Wednesday morning duplicate bridge game played at the Bank of North Carolina.

Others who placed were: Mrs. William Dawson and Mrs. John Richards second; tied for third were Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. James Carter with Mrs. Wendell Smiley and Mrs. Pat Thomas.

Wednesday afternoon winners at the Elks Club were: Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., first; Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell .second; Mrs.Eli Bloom and Mrs. M. H. Bynum, third; Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Clifton Toler, fourth.

Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal Savings and Loan were:

Mr. and Mrs. C.V. Rogers, first; Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., second; Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith, third.

were circled with tiny pearls on silver trim. They carried cascades of miniture pink carnations.

Miss Christy Smith, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a gown of blue polyester crepe which featured white trim and velvet ribbon. She carried a small basket filled with pink and white miniature carnations.

Gentry E. Elks Sr. served his son as best man. Ushers were Craig Smith, brother-in-law of the bride, of Greenville, Gene Godley of Washington, and Billy Elks of Washington.

Following a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride graduated from North Pitt High School and attended Atlantic Christian College. The bridegroom graduated from Washington High School and attended East

The Rev. Smith Gives Program

Carolina University.

The bride is employed at Coastal Chemical Corp. Greenville, and the bride groom is employed at Flander Filters of Washington.

Following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception at the church. The refreshment table was decorated with pink and white snapdragons and green magnolia leaves.

Guests were greeted by Mr, and Mrs. David Bryant of Bethel, aunt and uncle of the bride. The wedding cake was cut and served by Mrs. W. C. Moore. Punch was poured by Mrs. Cobby Deans.

Presiding at the guest register were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stancille, aunt and uncle of the bride. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. James A. Manning of Bethel.

The couple was entertained at a rehearsal dinner at the Bethel Squire on Saturday. Hosts and Hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Roy James, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Manning, Mr. and Mrs.

DEAR MRS. B.: I received many letters protesting the practice of piercing little girls ears, but a Maryland physician wrote: Whats all this fuss about piercing a little gtris ear lobe? Its nothing compared to the barbaric practice of routinely circumcising little boys. The claim that it is necessary for hygenic reasons is absurd. I was a victim of this ancient, savage rite and I resent it to this day. If my parents were alive, I would sue them!

Well, doctor, theyre lucky theyre no longer here. It might KILL them.

By JOY KRAUSE Milwaukee Journal Writer

MADISON, Wis. (AP) -When a woman marries, she doesnt have to become a Mrs. Him, said a happily married Madison woman Who legally resumed use of her maiden name.

Stephanie 'Twin was Mrs. Richard Smuckler for three years before she appealed to Dane County Circuit Judge Norris Maloney to restore her original name. She had the full support of her husband.

She now uses the title Ms. because she feels that women should not be labeled by their marital status. Ms, denotes only that the bearer is female. If people have to use a title, thats it, she said. But Im not hung up pn titles. Id rather be called/Stevie.

With assistance from University of Wisconsin law student Linda Roberson and lawyer Alan Koritzinsky, Ms.,Twin obtained the legal name change and at the same time learned of two Wisconsin state attorney general rulings of 1902 and 1931 which specify that a person can use any name as long as there is no attempt to defraud.

Judge Maloney ordered the change because he said he had never heard of any law requiring a married woman to take her husbands name.

Richard Smuckler not only agreed with his wifes determination to resume use of her maiden name, but he had encouraged her to make the change a year ago.

My husbnd wanted this he didnt like making me become a little Mrs. Richard

Smuckler, she said. And hes happy to have his name back too.

On principal, Im personally opposed to having a Mrs. attached to my name, just as a woman might be opposed to a Mr. being attached to hers, Smuckler said.

My husband and I have the same goals in life, Ms. 'Twin said. We share life together as two human beings not as homemaker and breadwinner. The couple agreed that the custom of a woman assuming her husbands name was a remnant of a bygone era when a wife was viewed as part of a mans property.

Your name is symbolic of your own identity, Smuckler said. People want their personal identity. Its something that both men and women are going to have to think about. Were happy with the way were living our life. Were just acting out what we believe in. Both are American History graduate students at the University of Wisconsin. Smuckler is working on his doctorate and his wife is completing her masters degree.

The university refused to change its policy on the use of married womens names on school records until it was threatened recently with a class action law suit. Ms. Twin said. A married wijifen student asked the univrsity to change its records from her married name to her maiden name. Her request was initially denied. The change was made after a lawyer said he would file a lawsuit.

Her name change is a legal

and social symbol of her values and convictions, Ms. Twin said. For most married women, she said, barriers to resuming use of their maiden names are psychological rather than legal. Its not the ordinary thing to do, but Id encourage other women to do it. You are known by your name for 20 years and it means something, she said.

Although she was apprehensive about reaction to her name change Ms. Twin said that many people were sympathetic. I was kind of afraid to tell people at first. I thought most people would feel I was silly.

When she is asked why she switched back to her maiden name, she answers with a question, Why change your name in the first place?

Some people try to stereotype her as a woman activist, she said. Im in the movement, she said. Ive marched. Im not masculine or ugly. But. people like stereotypes. If you dont fit the stereotype they write you off, she said.

The couple has decided to hyphenate the last name of their children, Twin-Smuckler. When they come of age they can choose either or neither, Ms. Twin said.

DEAR AiBBY; Im a cigar smoker from way back, and for years I have been trying to find a source for a quality cigar, but so far Ive been unsuccessful. I am looking for one that would sell for 50 cents to $2. The cigar GeDrge Bums smokes (m TV appears to be the kind for which I am looking. You are my last hope. How can I find out what brand it is, and where to get it? D. W. H.

Household Hints

She is specializing in womens history and will begin work for a doctorate in the subject at Rutgers University. Her husband will complete his doctoral dissertation there.

Most of history is mens history politics and wars, Ms. Twin said. Im asking, Where^ were the women? What did they think?

Her research has not been complicated by a lack of information about historical women, she said. The material ii (here. The problem is that one asks the questions.

DEAR D. W. H.: Lets let George do it. Confidential to George: Please write to me [care of L. A. limes] and tell me what George Bums bums. And whos your pusher?

By United Press International Hand soap and warm water may be used on all aluminum finishes as required, but the stronger cleaners must be chosen with care.

DEAR ABBY: I met a fellow who wants to marry me, but one thing turns me off: He has neglected his teeth something awful. How can I get him to a dentist without hurting his feelings? TURiNED OFT

DEAR TURNED: Dont pussyfoot. Say: Darting, I love you, hut hefme we see a nracher, you MUST see a dentist! And keep after him until he does. [P. S. Dont wmry about his feelings. His health is more important]

Follow manufacturers directions when cleaning aluminum. Cleaners should not be slopped on or mixed or heated. If you dont follow directions you may seriously damage the aluminum finish.

'The stain which sometimes forms on the inside of aluminum cooking pots does not affect food and can be removed easily by boiling a slightly acid substance in the pot, or by use of a suitable cleanser.

Chocolate Eclairs Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Avenue

Eugene Carson, Mr. and Mrs.

At Tuesday Meet

The Rev. Charles M. Smith

DEAR ABBY: Maybe this is kind of chUdish, but I still like to be surprised on Christmas mornii^.

Ive been married for three years, and every year my husband and I have the same argument. He asks me what I want for Christmas, and I always say, Surprise me! Then he says he would rather get me swnething he is sure I want, and we have this same hassle all over again.

I do a lot of hinting during the year, but he never seems to catch on. If you tell me Im wrong. Ill come right out and tell him what I want, but if you say hes wrwig. Ill pin your answer to his nose next year.

LIKES SURPRISES

Watch the drips when cleaning an aluminum surface. Cleaners which are harmful to aluminum may damage other material on contact. In some cases, cleaners tolerated by some materials will discolor aluminum surfaces.

presented the program at the meeting of the Arts Department of the Womans Club held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. W. E. Roseveare.

Associate minister of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist ^ Church, the Rev. Smith sang

VHlCntinC xHrty several musical comedy

selections accompanied by

Given Saturday

his

Clayton Purvis, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dewar, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. James, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Keel.

Following the rehearsal, the wedding party, out-of-town-guests and friends of the couple were entertained at an afterrehearsal party given by the bridegrooms parents. It was held in the fellowship hall of the church.

DEAR LIKES: Hows your husbands batting average? If ytm are leased wltii his gifts, continue to let him surprise you. But if his taste is from hunger, either throw iHoader hints, or tell him what you want.

Birth

Problems? ToaU feel better if yon get it off your chest For a personal re|tiy. write to ABBY: Box No. e97M, L. A.. CaUf. 90M9. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Rogers

Born to Mr, and Mrs. Joel Lane Rogers, Rt. 1, Winterville, a son, Joel Lane Jr., on Feb. 5, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Personal

For Abbys new booklet, What Teen-Agers Want to Know. send $1 to Abby. Box t97M, Los Angeles. CaL

Wilbur Clayton is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 226.

On Saturday the Home Life Department of the Junior Womans Club gave a Valentine party to 60 girls,of Austin A at the Caswell Training School, Kinston.

The girls were treated with decorative cupcakes and drinks. Each girl received a personalized Valentine bag which was filled with gum, candy, and a Valentine.

Those attending from Greenville Club were; Mrs. Anne Hunsucker, Mrs. Jean Shirley; Mrs. Kathy Proctor; Mrs. Libby Swinson; and Mrs. Karen Collier.

wife, pianist. He was introduced by Mrs. R. P. Rogers.

Mad Hatters Brunch Planned

AYDEN - The Ayden Christian Church CWF is sponsoring a Mad Hatters brunch on Friday, March 16, at 10:30 a.m Tickets will be available from any member of the Christian Womens Fellowship and therefore will not be sold at the door.

Persons interested in buying tickets should contact Mrs. Kathy Stokes. 746-3767.

It was announced that the Arts Festival will be held March 3 with Mrs. George A. Snyder, in charge of the scholarship division and Mrs. W. A. Pollard, music.

Mrs. George Clapp, chairman, asked that all entries for the festival be carried to the Womans Club on March 1 by 4:30 p.m. She said that Mrs. W. B. Gray will be in charge of the judges on Saturday morning at 9:30 on March 3.

'The District Arts Festival will be held in Farmvill on March 10.

Mrs. J. C. Lanier reported that she delivered various items to the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center.

Mrs. Clapp welcomed the following guests, Mrs. Eleanor Kinnon, Mrs. A. C. Downs and Mrs. James C. Smith ass a new member.

Mrs. Ernest Holt poured tea from the dining room table and was assisted by hostesses, Mrs. Sylvester Green, Mrs. Frank P. Polard. Mrs. T. T. Hollingsworth, Mrs. Charles F. Blanchard and Mrs. Roy Batchelor.

The next department meeting will be held March 13 at the Womans Club.

130 0 @1 IQ 01 El 0113 0ES10

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.lWonday. February If, If7J3

Vickie Tetterton Couple Exchanges Vows In Ceremony On Sunday

Sunday Afternoon

Miss Vickie Marie Tetterton became the bride of David Lester House in a candlelight ceremony at Parkers Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 3:00 p.m. The Rev. Harley Browri, pastor of the couple, assisted by

the Rev. Philip Jones, officiated the double-ring, three candle ceremony.

The brides parents are Mr. and Mrs. Orlander B. Tetterton of Rt. 1. Bethel and the

MRS. DAVID LESTER HOUSE

Winters The Time For Hearty Soups

By TOM HOGE AP Newsfeatures Writer

There is an old saying that a cook can be judged by his ability to make soup. The adage goes on to state that a soup must be substantial enough to satisfy the inner man, but sufficiently light so as not to detract from the rest of the meal.

This is only partly true, however. For country folk in many parts of the world, soup constitutes the entire meal. It is a rib-sticking dish designed to satisfy someone who has worked in the fields all day.

The owners of a unique restaurant in midtown New York called La Potagerie have built their menu around 14 robust soup recipes that are available three at a time, with the selection changing daily. These are hearty brews that leave little room for anything else, except perhps a piece of French bread and an apple with a slice of cheese.

The importance of soup as a prelude to a meal or a meal in itself has moved writer and literary agent Nina Froud to bring out a cookbook devoted to soups alone.

Entitled The World Book of Soups, it takes the reader from country to country describing for him the hearty bouillabaise of france, the minestrone of Italy, the borscht of the Soviet Union, the delightful fruit soups of Scandinavia and the soups of Malaysia with a coconut milk base.

If you live in the country where winters are cold and raw, there is nothing like a big bowl of soup to start off the meal. One New England family 1 know keeps a stock pot simmering on the back of the stove during the cold months, as our forefathers did. The pot is replenished each day with vegetables, grated cheese and some noodles or macaroni so that the

fowl blanketed in layers of thinly sliced leeks and simmered for hours in water. Barley may be added to make it heartier.

La Potagerie has a delicious soup based on a broth made from a small hen simmered with onion, thyme, bay leaf, peppercorns, parsley and salt. It is known as Saint Gingolphs Savoy Alp Soup, and here is the recipe:

SAVOY ALP SOUP Broth: 1 small hen, I small onion, thyme, bay leaf, whole pepper, salt, sprigs of parsley, about 2 quarts water. Simmer 90 minutes. Should yield 1i quartes of broth.

cup flour, cup sweet butter,- ^4 cup heavy cream, salt and pepper to taste.

Melt butter, mix in flour and cook .3 or 4 minutes, slowly, without allowing mixture to take too much color. Add strained broth and whisk carefully. Bring to a boil and simmer about 10 minutes. Add salt and pepper, if needed. Add cream and bring to a boil again.

To garnish, take one carrot, the white part of one leek, four to 5 mushrooms and the chicken meat and cut them into strips. Cook carrot and leek with cup of broth for 10 minutes. Add this to the soup along with the chicken meat. Keep covered in a double boiler. Serves 6 to 8.

Snorer Goes Home To Her Mother

COPENHAGEN, Denmark (WNS) Anna Moeller, 40, goes home to mother to sleep at night and leaves husband Arne to take care of their three children in her own house. Since turning 40, Ive developed a loud snoring habit, she explained. My husband almost lost his job from lack of sleep until I made

bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. D.R. House Jr. of Rt. 5, Greenville.

A program of organ music was presented by Mrs. Jim Cowart and the Rev. Philip Cooper, who sang More, Whither Thou Goest and The Wedding Prayer as a benediction.

The wedding scene was centered with a fifteen branch semi-circle candelabrum with a bridal palm of jade greenery attached. On either side were large fifteen branch spiral candelabra joined to the semicircle to create an elusion of one large candelabrum of 45 candles. On either side df the candelabrum were large palms of jade greenery. Arrangements of white gladioli, chrysanthemums and red chrysanthemum pom pons in a nine branch brass candelabrum stood on either side of the centered candelabrum. Palms of jade greenery were interspersed throughout the wedding scene. The couple knelt for prayer on a profile kneeling bench which was centered with a cluster of white wedding bells and white satin ribbons.

The bride, escorted and given in marriage by her father, wore a Priscilla of Boston original gown of ivory imported silk and ^ rosepoint chantilly lace. The bodice was styled with a colonial neckline and Juliet sleeves of rosepoint chantilly lace closed with traditional bridal buttons. The natural waistline was accented with an ivory satin ribbon encircling the gown. The full skirt of imported silk was designed with three rows of rosepoint chantilly lace appliques centered with seed pearls. The chapel length imported silk detachable train was bordered with re-embroidered rosepoint chantilly lace that flowed from the waistline.

For her headpiece, three tiers of shoulder length ivory silk illusion were attached to a profile of re-embroidered rosepoint chantilly lace appliques. She wore opal earrings, a gift from the bridegroom. The brides formal cascade bouquet of red roses and white pom pons was showered with red streamers tied in love knots.

Miss Ann Edwards of Greenville attended the bride as maid of honor. Mrs, Randy Sutton of Greenville was matron of honor.

Bridesmaids were Miss Janice House of Durham, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Sheryl Buck

On Sunday afternoon at three oclock. Miss Pattie Ann Boyd became the bride of James E. Allen in a double ring ceremony.

'The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Boyd of Greenville, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Paul J. Allen Jr. of Farmville, and the late Mr. Allen.

The Rev. Paul J. Allen of Scarsdale, N.Y., brother of the bridegroom, performed the service in the Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

A program of wedding music was performed by Miss Susan

Itie church was decorated with traditional green and white.

Vows were spoken before an altar enchanced with a fifteen branched arched candelabra on each side and nine branch tree candelabra were used. Arrangements of white gladioli, carnations and pom, pon chrysanthemums completed the scene. The couple knelt before a prie-dieu for prayer.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length white satapeau gown styled with a high neckline encircled with Venise lace.

Smith, vocalist, and Randy, Scroll applique beading and Buck, organist. Miss Smith sang Venise lace medallions were Precious and Few, Colour' featured on the empire bodice My World and the Wedding A-line skirt and on the

Prayer,

full bishop sleeves and

MRS. JAMES E. ALLEN

bridegroom, selected a true pink ensemble of silk shantung with a waist coat trimmed with jewelled buttons and matching accessories. Her corsage of white cymbidium orchids was tied with matching ribbons. Mrs. Margaret Tetterton of

Greenville.

For a wedding trip, the bride wore a navy and copper plaid pants outfut with a matching I blazer. She wore her mothers corsage.

Reception Immediately following the ceremony, the brides parents

and Mi^ Gwynn Glisson, both o^*%ji-eenville, grandmother of the entertained the wedding party Greenville. - bride, wore a light blue bonded and guest at a reception in the

rich brew that is simmering on move. And mother? Shes

Friday bears little resemblance lo the' soiip that was begun on Monday.

Many countries have soup that can stand as a meal in itself. As Nina Froud notes, there is the French pot-au-feu, the Polish Krupnik, Scotch Broth, Florida Seafood Bisque, Caribbean Crab Gumbo and Spanish Cocido to name a few.

One of the all time classics is French wiion soup, although some gourmets the late Michael Field for one have expressed a preference for leek and potato soup. Hiis same soup, laced with heavy cream, garnished with chives and served cold becomes the famous vichysoisse.

The Scotch have their own version of leek soup which goes by the quaint name of cock-aleekie. It consists of an old

a little deaf, Moeller.

reported Mrs.

Child attendants were Rhonda Eastwood and Lynn Sutton of Greenville.

The attendants wore identical formal gowns with full skirts of cerise velvet falling from an empire bodice of white crepe accented with tiny cerise buttons and cerise mandarin collar. The long bishop white sleeves had broad cerise velvet cuffs fastened with white covered buttons. Their headpieces were broad double bows of cerise velvet. The attendants wore engraved gold lockets, gifts from the bride.

The honor attendants carried arm bouquets of longstemmed American beauty roses with matching streamers. The bridesmaids colonial bouquets were of white chysanthemums and red carnations, accented with red hearts and ribbons. The child attendants carried miniature bouquets like those of the bridesmaids.

Mr. House served his son as best man. Ushers were Kenneth Tetterton and William Tetterton, brothers of the bride, Ralph Wynn and Bennie Harris, cousins of the bridegroom, Randy Sutton and Tommy Landen, all of Greenville.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Tetterton chose a street length dress of Copenhagen blue angel cloth. The long sleeves and neck were pearl-trimmed. She used matching accessories and her flowers were white cymbidium orchids with matching ribbons.

Mrs. House, mother of the

crepe dress with navy accessories, accented with a corsage of white chrysanthemums and white ribbons.

Mrs. W.A. Lee of Greenville, maternal grandmother of the bride, wore a navy waist coat ensemble with matching accessories and a white pompon ' corsage.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Dewitt Landen of Greenville.

Residing at the registra was Miss Janet Jones.

After the exchange of vows and before leaving the church, the bride and bridegroom presented a single red rose from the brides bouquet to their mothers.

The bride is a graduate of North Pitt High School. Since attending Pitt Technical Institute, she has been employed at East Carolina University. Her husband is also a graduate of North Pitt High School and attended Pitt Technical Institute and is employed by Carolina Sales, Greenville.

The couple will reside at Rt. 5,

fellowship hall of the church.

The brides table, with the registry, held a traditional burning bridal cnadle and her portrait.

Assisting in serving were Mrs. James Buck, Mrs. Jimmy Jones, Mrs, Clifton Williams, Mrs. Ernest Jones, Mrs. Curtis Roebuck, Mrs., Gorman Dickerson, and Mrs. Garland Johnston, aunt of the bride. Also assisting were Miss Joyce Jones, Miss Faye Albritton, Miss Terry Briley, Miss Shirley Jones and Miss Sue Johnston, all of Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harris said good-byes.

Mr. and Mrs. House entertained the couple and members of the wedding party at an after-rehearsal party on Friday evening at the fellowship hall of the church.

Mrs. James Buck and Mrs. George Tetterton Sr. gave a bridesmaids luncheon at the home of Mrs. Buck in Green-[ ville. The mothers of the bride 1 and bridegroom were invited guests.

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detachable train.

She wore an elbow length illusion veil attached to a headpiece of white Venise lace petals. She carried a cascade bouquet of red and white roses and orchids.

Miss Charlotte Tripp of Greenville, was maid of honor, Mrs. Faye Linton of Chocowinity, cousin of the bride, and Miss Lora Buck of Greenville, were bridesmaids.

The attendants wore formal length cotillion blue crepe dresses designed with an open collar of white crepe edged in white crocheted lace. The cuffs of the long sleeves were also of white crejje edged in lace. The natural waistline was enchanced by a self-tie with long streamers.

'They wore white picture hats trimmed in blue satin ribbon with long streamers. The attendants carried colonial nosegays of mixed fflowers tied with long streamers.

Miss Wendy Worthington of Greenville, was flower girl. She wore a formal length gown in cotillion blue edged in white Venise lace flowers with a headpiece of blue flowers with long streamers. She carried a basket of mixed flowers.

The bridegrooms best man was Billy Woolfolk of Grrenville. Ushers were Travis Russ and Ray Moore, both of Greenville.

Mrs. Paul Allen, sister-in-law

of the bridegroom, presided at the register. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Hilda Smith of Greenville.

The mother of the bride wore a street length blue knit dress and coat ensemble with matching accessories. The mother of the bridegroom selected a blue polyester crepe dress and coat ensemble with matching accessories. Both mothers wore orchid corsage.

The maternal grandmother of the bride wore a street length navy blue dress with matching accessories and an orchid corsage.

The bride graduated from J.S.

Rose High School and is a junior at East Carolina University. The bridegroom graduated from Farmville High School and is presently a member of the Greenville Police Department.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside at Rt. 8, Greenville. The bride changed into a green, black and white pants suit with matching accessories, for traveling. She wore an orchid corsage lifted from her bouquet.

Reception Mr. and Mrs. George Hines, Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Smith, Mr. and Mrs. H.T. Savage and the parents of the bride honored the couple at a reception immediately following the

ceremony.

The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cjkth. An arrangement of red and white mixed flowers was used as a centerpiece flanked by candles.

Mrs, Alice Cannon, aunt of the bride, poured punch and Mrs. Zeb Smith cut the two tiered wedding cake after the bride and bridegroom cut the traditional first slice.

The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Allen III, brother and sister-in-law of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Paul Allen Jr., mother of the bridegroom, honored the couple at an after-rehearsal party Saturday night at the church fellowship hall.

The brides table was covered with a white lace cloth. Antique brass candelabra and blue mixed flowers were used as a centerpiece.

Guests included members of the wedding party, relatives and close friends.

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4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, February 19, 1973

Follow-Up Action Is In Order

IT SEEMED A LONG AND ENDLESS TRAIL!

Sen. Vernon White of Pitt County raised some pertinent, and no doubt discomforting, points at a joint House-Senate Appropriations Committee ^hearing last week.

University President William Friday was defending a decision to await more study prior to acting on the ECU medical school matter.

Sen. White recalled that six or seven previous

N.C. Is Racing Against Time

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH, N.C. - North Carolina is in a race with time and the bulldozers to acquire and preserve areas of natural beauty for the future.

Unless the 1973 General Assembly acts with boldness and commitment, state parks officials are saying, unborn generations could be the losers. They advocate an

BRYAN HAISLIP ^

ambitious $16 million program for land jnirchase and park development.

Our grandchildren may never see some of the scenic heritage we take for granted, said Tom Hampton, Durham businessman and parks committee chairman for the state board of conservation and development, Once a natural area is spoiled, it cant be restored.

Now or never is the deadline for acquiring the land we ought to save for the years to come.

A preliminary indication that lawmakers may cho<e to act now lifted hopes last week for Hampton and state Parks Supt. Tom Ellis. The Senate Conservation and Development Committee unanimously approved the package for expanding the parks system, and sent it on to the appropriations committee.

Prospects Lo<rf( Favorable It has friends there. Sen. William W. Staton of Lee, the C&D chairman, also is chairman of the appropriations subcommittee which will consider the request. Co-sponsors of the bill include leaders in the Democratic legislative majority.

Gov. Jim Holshouser also has endorsed the goal, assuring bipartisan support from the Republican administration.

Still, Sen. Staton cautioned, the degree of ultimate success will depend upon the show of public support. We feel that if the appropriation is to be granted, in whole or in part, the people will have to know about it and respond favorably, he said.

Public demand is high and rising for the recreation opportunities offered by state parks, Supt. Ellis confirmed. The general public is just awakening to the need, he said. Concern for ie environment and conservation is a factor in the trend, he added.

North Carolinas population over the past decade increased 8 per cent, while park attendance rose 50 per cent, he noted.

New Parks Needed New parks are needed to

give convenient access to all citizens, he said, and to relieve the wear and tear from overuse on present facilities.

The system presently includes some 18 areas with a combined total of approximately 50,000 acres of land and water. Of that, state funds purchased only about 4,000 acres and the rest came from private gifts, local sources, and federal grants.

The proposal before the legislature would make available about million for acquiring nine new parks and rounding out boundaries at existing parks. The other $4 million or so would go for park development.

The projected new parks and approximate acreage contemplated for initial acquisition are;

Black Lake, Bladen County, 600 acres; Crowders Mountain, Gaston, 1,000 acres; Dismal ISwamp, Camden, 800 acres; Eno River, Orange, ^ acres; Goose Creek, Beaufort, 1,200 acres; Merchants Millpond, Gates, 1,400 acres; Me(k)c Mountain, Halifax, 3,000 acres; Sandhills (Deep River), Moore-Chatham, 1,000acres; South Mountains, Cleveland-Rutherford, 5,000 acres.

Ways To Catch Up North Carolina has lagged other states in acquiring unspoiled acreage for park use and in custody for the future, Hampton said. He saw what has been accomplished elsewhere on a tour of 11 states.

In quality, I wouldnt swap anything we have. In quantity, we have a long ways to go, he observed. While past legislatures have recognized the need, they have been slow to respond with the purse strings. From the initial purchase of Mount Mitchell in 1915 until a 1969 appropriation for Raven Rock State Park, not one dime in state money was spent to buy park land.

At the 1971 session, park officials asked for $18 million to move towards the goal set out by a study commission created by the 1967 legislature. Only one million was provided.

The study recommended that the state invest some $40 million by 1^ to bring park facilities to an acceptable level. That included some $29 million for land purchase, and $10% million for development.

Though a late start, the $16 million package would put the state on the road to meeting that objective, Hampton and Ellis said.

State parks are not a luxury, but an investment yielding real economic benefits, Hampton argued. When industry prospects for a site, the first three things they ask about are education, labor force, and recreation, he explained.

The Daily Reflector

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

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studies on the ECU medical school question had been made. Now we are studying it again.

Is this going to be the finM study b^ore we get a recommendation from the board of governors or are we going to follow that procedure on down the line through studies eight, nine and ten? Sen. White asked.

President Fridav was ouoted by United Press International as replying that the study was the first that has seriously raised the possibility of another state-supported four-year school.

The rest have turned it down- flat, the president was quoted as saying.

That sure conflicts with our recollections of the studies which have been made of the ECU medical school question. The first study by a group of medical consultants recommended that the School of Allieii Health be established as a base for a medical school. This was done at East Carolina University. A second study by a medical accrediting team saw the interim facilities and faculty for a two-year school of medicine at ECU as generally adequate. That recommendation, coming in 1971, said only that the program should not begin that fall; and, as a matter of fact, it was quite explicit as to how the school development should be implemented. Recommendations of this report wer carefully followed and, as is well known by now, the ECU one-year program opened in the fall of 1972.

We do not know what course our legislative representatives will follow in the fight to obtain better medical care for the east, but if a bill is approved to implement previous General Assembly action establishing the ECU medical school it would certainly be in order.

The ECU School of Medicine exists today because of the tremendous need which was seen by the legislature, and because those who planned and advanced the school have so carefully followed the advice of the experts in medical education. Should we stop now until somebody can be found to say our medical problems can be solved in some other way?

There has been too much said of Legislative end runs in this matter and not enough said about the populace meeting its needs through duly elected representatives. Nearly always, it seems, the people must turn to those they elect if they want their needs met.

Liberals Fear Supercop's Bid

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

NEW YORK Law-and-order Rep. Mario Biaggis accelerating campaign for mayor of New York has now begun to panic the liberal establishment because of meetings such as one held in the Bronx Congressmans cramped midtown Manhattan office the other day.

A Biaggi aide, wearing a Jewish prayer cap, ushered in an orthodox rabbi from Flatbush. The rabbi mournfully explained that they were planning a new school near his synagogue with black students bused in to attend it. That, said the rabbi, would break up the Jewish community. But when he left the Congressman, he was smiling, telling everyone that Biaggi understood the problem and would have heavy, heavy support from his congregation.

Such incidents have erased the certainty of the liberals, reported by us six weeks ago, that the humanitarian

tradition of the citys Jewish voters would reject ex-police lieutenant Biaggi. Biaggi is making so much headway among lower middle-class Jewish voters that he has become the early favorite for the May Democratic

primary:^

Its really terrifying, one highly placed New York Democrat told us. I mean Biaggi could actually win. His terror stems not only from Biaggis ideological positions (pro-police and antibusing) but also Biaggis

threat to forces politically dominant in this city for generations.

Biaggi, a much-decorated, 23-year police veteran who entered politics in 1968, is the much-feared Enemy No. 1 to the various estaMshments who share power here: reformers, Democratic machines, city hall, civil rimts and peace activists.

His basic support co^es from lower-income white' ethnics, mostly Italians and Irish alienated from the eight-year liberal administration of Mayor John V. Lindsay. One wide-eyed liberal politician who recently watched Biaggi address a rally of such ethnics told us: It was like Eleanor Roosevelt in a synagogue. The genuine enthusiasm at a $lO-a-head fund-raiser (3,500 attending) in the New York Coliseum Feb. 9 impressed professional politicians.

But opposition from white ethnics was not enough in 1969 to stop the reelection of Lindsay, who ended with grudging Jewish support. This time, however, the overriding issue of street crime poisons a campaign by Lindsay or any other lib^al.

Indeed, Biaggis principal opponent (now ahead slightly in the polls) is not one of the half-dozen liberal hopefuls but an old-line Democratic regular: city controller

Abraham D. Beame, who is promising not safe streets but unaccustomed frugality at city hall. Whether that is

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

HAIL, SENIOR CITIZEN The senior citizen is coming to occupy today a place of real importance in lifex There have been ages when he was tolerated and grudgingly so. There have been ages when loving hands did the best they could for him. But today he has become a person in his own right. He can hide his feeble condition by a skillfull use oi the cane. Now he serves on boards, in many instances as the chairman of the board. In (Mie instance a certain senior citizen was affectionately i^erred to as The Old Man. His business was the sale of aluminum foil, and it was his proud boast that every year the aluminum foil he sold was equal to the area of North America.

Age did not tarnish his

career . He worked to the last with the respect of his associates and with the quiet realization that he had made a success of his life and had the respect of all who knew him.

The retirement system is good if people use it in the proper fashion. This does not mean travel for everybody, but it does mean travel for some. It means visiting, jolly get-togethers with old cronies, having children and grandchildren drop in to see the oldsters for a few days or a few weeks.

The day is past or at least passing whoi old peq)le are a nuisance. 'They are as much a part of the family now as the teenage kid or grandkid.

Hail, SeniOT'Citizen! Ywire wonderful.

By Earl Douglass

March Of The Years

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - To aU the people in the world who will be 62 years old this month, greetings!

Congratulations, fellow survi-vors. How are you doing?

To all the people in the world who will be bom this month, greetings, too! Wdcome to the universe, kiddies. Lrts see what you can do to it.

At 62, another birthday doesnt have the ring of doom that it does at 40 to a man and at 30 to a woman. One has become accustomed to the passage of time, accepts it, and in a way is even a bit proud of reaching another niche in it.

HAL

BOYLE

By ART BUCHWALD

The New SST Is Born

WASHINGTON - The fate of the Anglo-French Concorde SST appears very grim. Most airlines, with the exception of BOAC and Air France, have dropped their options on the supersonic plane, and this could strain relations between the French and British who have poured billions of dollars into the project.

A summit meeting between the two countries was held in Loncbn last week to discuss the problem.

Pierre LaFrance, speaking for the French, said, Messieurs, we are in serious trouble. No-one will buy the Concorde. '

Sir Reginald Bottomly, spokesman for the Bristish, said, WeU, lets all have a cup of tea.

Zut alors, said LaFrance, this is no time to drink tea. The situation is desperate. I propose we have a glass of cognac.

Tea, said Bottomly. Cognac, said LaFrance. One of the British delegates said, (Gentlemen, let us get on with the meeting. I think we should look on the brighter side of things. After all, BOAC and Air France have ordered the Concorde.

That is correct, said another French delegate. And now it will take only

Other Editors Say Baseball Lockout?

(Greensboro Daily Newa)

It may seem a bit difficult to believe, but this is the month when pitchers and catchers begin to assemble under the Florida sun for that annual rite known as spring training. Yet for the second year in a row, there is a real threat that spring training not to mention the regular season that follows will be victimized by labor-management difficulties.

Last year, when the Players Association went on strike, most people regarded it as a pretty clear-cut case (really it wasnt) of rebellious and cantankerous unionism. This year no such allegation can be made. The players do not want to strike and doubtless would vote against one if asked. The owners, on the other hand, seem determined to stage a lockout.

The issue between the players and owners are complex, and their difficulty should not be underestimated, but the players have in every instance offered compromise and, in some especially troublesome problems, postponement. Yet the owners are rumbling loudly about a lockout, and the word from informed baseball people is that they mean it.

Aside from questions of the legality of a lockout in the peculiar circumstances of a monopoly such as organized baseball, it is utterly baffling that the owners should actually want, as indeed they seem to, a lockout. It is well known that many of them were infuriated by last years strike and are itching to punish their uppity chattel, but if ever there was a case of cutting off ones nose to spite ones face, iis would be it.

It is utterly crucial that baseball have an orderly season this year. 'The strike was damaging to the game, yet on the other hand polls have shown an increase in interest in baseball. This is the time for baseball to take advantage of that interest, as we had thought it was trying to do with the American Leagues, adoption of the designated pinch hitter. So what are the high potentates of the game doing? They are talking about closing up shop, about a nasty vindictive lockout that could stagger baseball for years. Tiiey are, there is no doubt about it, men of foresight and wisdom.

three minutes for an Air France plane to fly from Paris to London.

Now wait a minute, Bottomly said. I might remind you that it will take only three minutes for a BOAC plane to fly from ^ London to Paris. If were going^to prove that this plane is profitable we should have only one airline fly the London-Paris and Paris-London routes, Exactement, said LaFrance. Therefore, it should be Air France, BOAC, said Bottomly. Air France is noted for its food. We can serve a better dinner.

In three minutes? Bottomly asked.

Gentlemen, said one of the British delegates, I dont believe getting from London to Paris in three minutes will impress the other airlines. We must do something more dramatic. It seems to me that the main issues, besides the unprofitable load factor are the noise as well as the breaking of the sound barrier. These are ecological problems that must be overcome before we can sell the Concorde. If we solve these, we will sell your plane to every airline in the world, That is brilliant LaFrance said. We need English partners to tell us this?

Wait. I did not raise the issues without a solution the British delegate said, What I suggest we do is make a much larger airplane, twice the size of the Concorde, Its impossible, LaFrance said. You cannot have a supersonic plane twice as large as the Concorde.

You can, said Bottomly,

If you cut down the speed of the plane to 600 miles per shour.

But that is not supersonic a French delegate protested.

Quite said Bottomly. Therefore there wont be any complaints about the (Continued on page 5)

After all, the whole human race considered, there are still probably more people who dont reach 62 than do. That makes you more durable than a majority of the peofrie who have ever drawn breath and known the agony and loveliness of earth.

What does it feel like to be 62? Well, there is still ploity to do at 62 but, in this mans case at least, there is also something of an inclination to let the other fellow start doing more of it.

At 62, do you feel dramatically different? Doe* something especially bad happen to you? Do you hate life becaiue you cannot escape the realizatim that there is a smalls store of it left than you have already used up? Does zest vanit? No, indeedy!

W^, then, at 62 does something remarkably good ha|^)en to you? Do you suddenly see all the errors of your ways, and reform and become saint? No, indeedy, indeedy!

Ibe truth is that on your 62nd birthday you wake up pretty much die same fellow you put to bed just a few hours before. If youre the grateful kind, however, you may say a small prayer of thanksgiving in your heart and that you have reached anotho' mUestone of living. TTien y<m scatch yourself, paw the clal:d)er out oS your eyes, and get up and face the world as usual.

Ive noticed one thing; pec^e who get mad at life and the world in their early 60s oftai dont live long enoui for Uncle Sam to hand them their pmsion meal ticket.

Ive noticed another thing: people who develq;} a philosophical attitude toward life are more likely to last a l(mg, long time. They drain the last drop of goodness that lies in the cup, and overlook the slight taste oi dregs it has. The tremaklous pageantry of the seasons remains to them a mighty catharsis of the soul.

So, for those of us reaching 62 this month or any month let bells ring, trees bud, birds sing, flowers bloom, and people smile because weve reached this mile!

(Editors note: Boyle wont be 62 until Wednesday, so dont expect a column from him that day. By then hell probably be deep in mourning.)

Consumer Protection Rerouted

By G. DAVID WALLACE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The struggle over consumer safeguards is starting the second four years under President Nixon with a gallery of fresh faces in the administration and a hopperful of battered bills in Congress.

Nixons consumer adviser remains, but now is responsible to one of the Presidents superCabinet officials. Her staffs budget money has been rerouted.

A former White House staff assistant is the new chairman of the Federal Trade Commission, which has innova tively and persistently attacked misleading advertising and concentrated industries. Two more appointments to the five-member commissicm are due this year.

Nixon is to appoint a new oduct Safety Commission.

The Commissioner of the Food and Drug . Administration is due to move up and make room for a new boss.

What does all of this mean for consumer protection?

Theres nothing left, said Ralph Nader in an interview. There was lip service, but now theres only a grimace.

Nader pointed to the fate of Virginia Knauer, the Presidents consumer adviser, as evidence.

Mrs, Knauer, however, contends she can be even more effective now, probably adding to her staff after it transfers to the Department o( Health, Education and Welfare.

Mrs. Knauer will report to HEW Secretary Caspar Weinberger, who will coordinate consumer affairs as part of his function as OHinselOT for domestic affairs.

Weinberger came to Washington as Nixons choice to whip the FTC into shape after a critical report from the American Bar Association.

Weinberger was succeeded by Miles W. Kirkpatrick, who continued his predecessors programs and launched new ones. The advertising in-_ dustry, in particular, howled and gained public suf^rt from some White House staffers who felt the agency had gone too far.

Kirkpatrick has been replaced by Lewis A. Engman, a speechwriter and legislative aide to Mrs. Knauer before going to the White House.

The administrations cmi-sumer legislation, which should clarify in which direction the White House is moving on consumer affairs, has yet to be compiled, according to Mrs. Knauer.

Nader, however, said, the

major consumer issues will be unavoidable. Energy rates will be the major one to be wrestled with administratively. In Congress, Nader sees the major struggles repeatng those of the last two sessions: Creation of an independent consumer-protection agency; a law enabling consuiqers to file suits as a group, or as class actions, and a law giving the Federal Trade Commission power to file suit against abuses it discovers.

Congress again will cai-sider bills to esUblish a federal system of no-fault auto insurance. When the administration initially opposed federal no-fault,'it said the principle of paying auto-acddent claims without regard to who was at fault was a desirable way to cut down on court delays and insurance premiums. But it wanted to see if the states would act.

Young Millionaire Says Money is His AAeasure

LOS ANGELES (AP) - I would rather play the game of money than do anything else. Ive tasted blood and I want more, but I am not a man liv- ing a life of quiet desperation, says 34-year-old millionaire Peter Traynor.

In four years he has put together a S20 million business that invests money for irfiysi-cians. The company, Leverage Funding Systems, showed a $200,000 profit the first year and a $2 million profit last

year.

The companys stock has shot from $1 to $20 a share.

Traynor says, I amass money because it measures the success of what I am doing, the way time measures a runners speed. I am compelled to know how good I am. ^

Traynor is goodthe ultimate salesman, say some of his associates.

In high school in Boston he fumed an afternoon lawn mowing job into an $18,000-a-year

ESC Office Here AddsTwo Employees

The Employment Security Commission has recently hired two new employes to work in the Greenville office.

Dorothy Jean Brown of Kelford was one of the two new members hired. A graduate of Elizabeth City State University in 1969, she then taught special education classes on the flfth grade level in the Northampton County Schools for three years. Miss Brown later taught social studies on the junior level with the Yonkers, N. Y., board of education until December, 1972.

Miss Brown works with the ESC office as an employment aide. She has been assigned primarily in unemployment insurance claims. Her position was made possible by funds from the Work Incentive Program.

Judy K. Long, the other new member of the local office, graduated from Campbell College in 1969, where she

Okapt Is Among More Colorful

CHICAGO (UPI) - One of the worlds newest animals is among the most colorful.

The (Aapi, adiich inhabits the Semliki forest of the Congo, was unknown to science until 1900, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica, although the animals range to more than five feet tall at the shoulder.

The okapi has a plum colored body. 'The upper parts of the legs are irregularly striped black and white. The sides of the face are reddish. The shanks are white with black fetlock rings.

Directed Blast Forms A Dike

MOSCOW (UPI) Engineers in the Caucasus have dammed a 100-yard gorge of the River Aksu by setting off an explosion that formed a dike 75 yards high.

The Tass news agency said the dam near Makhachkala was the highest formed in the Soviet Union by a directed explMion.

Buchwald

(Coatinued from page 4)

sonic boom.

Magnifique the French delegate said. We could have an upstairs bar on the plane.

And a piano in the tourist lounge.

The British delegation unrolled a large blueprint. By slowing down the plane to 600 miles per hour and doubling the passenger capacity, your fuel costs can be cut in half.

The French delegation studied the plans. LaFrance said, I think we have solved our problem. We shall give orders to build a srototype immediatedly. What shall we caU the plane?

Bottomly said, We need something that will fire up the publics imagination. Our people suggest we call it the Concorde 747Ms,

LaFrance jumped wiUi joy. We have made aviation history!

majored in sociology.

She began working with the ESC in July, 1969, in the Jacksonville office. She was transferred to the Greenville office in November where she now works as a placement interviewer in the Employer Relations Department.

Miss Long plans to begin work on her masters degree at East Carolina University in March.

Evans-Novoo

(Continued from page 4)

potent enough to hold the Jewish vote is increasingly doubtful. Beames a bookkeeper, said Biaggi. I can hire my own bookkeeper.

Although Beame has Brooklyn regular Democratic leader Meade Esposito and may end up with Bronx leader Pat Cunningham, the party machines are shows of their former selves and notoriously unsuccessful in recent Democratic primaries. Beames closest advisers know they cannot rely on the regulars; they only hope Jewish voters prefer the Jewiidi bo(^eeper to the Italian supercop.

Lacking confidence in their choice, entrenched Democratic powers are grasping at straws. There was briefly talknever grounded in reality about liberal Republican Sen. Jacob Javits becoming the fusion candidate for mayor. Republican Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, who really wants only to block a third team for his arch-enemy Lindsay, is eagerly eyed as a sponsor of somebodymaybe Beameto stop Biaggi. Dark horses, all to Biaggis left, are trotted out daily.

In despair, liberals continue to drop ugly hints about blots in Biaggis police record but without offering proof. Experienced politicians believe their never-proven charges will actually solidify Biaggis constituency without multiplying his enemies.

Moreover, Biaggi is no right-wing ideologue innately offensive to New Yorks working class. He knows the tough talk by that other cop-turned-politician. Mayor Frank Rizzo of Philadelf^, would boomeran in New York. He votes with the left in Congress on the Vietnam war, the supersonic transport (SST) and child day-care centers (infuriating the state Conservative party, which endorsed him for Ck>ngress).

But the primordial issue in the great cities is street crime, and on this Biaggi has mass support against the establishment. Whereas dominant liberals privately bemoan police commissioner Patrick Murphys decision permitting riot guns in patrol cars, Biaggi publicly berates Murphy for losing the patrolmens confidence. Taking that line, Biaggi may weU add Jewish voters to his white ethnic base in sufficient numbers to topple the old establishment and thereby stun the nation.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Coll Your Indopondont Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Coll The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdoyt And 8 'Til 9 A.M.

On Sundoys.

part-time landscape business by |)is junior year.

He came to California 10 years ago and started selling insurance. His first year total was $3 million, secon(l year $8.5 million and third year $12 million. f

I came to California to be successful, he recalled in an interview. I observed successful men and emulated their style, their techniques, their disciplines. Everything I do is geared to success, every step I take is calculated to take me closer to where I want to go.

Traynor quit his insurance job, built his investment business and is now branching out into the movie business. Hoping to attract the thrill show fans, he has filmed Steel Arena, about a daredevil stunt driver.

Traynor, who is married and has four children, rises each working day at 6:30 a.m., slips into a sweat suit, drives his $20,000 Mercedes from Beverly Hills to UCLA an<ijjjogs seven miles.

Where does the money game end?

By the time you reach the goal you set out to reach, theres another one ahead of you, Traynor says. So the game goes on.

LOOKING GLASS LADY A woman crew member has been added to the Strategic Air Command Airborne Command Post, Looking Glass, for the first time in the operations 12-year history. She is 19-year-old Airman First Class Peggy Simmons of Des Moines. Iowa, a cryptographic teletype operator. The Looking Glass aircraft would assume control of all SAC forces if the Omaha underground command post was destroyed. (AP Wirephoto)

Named To Honor Roll At School

WASHINGTON Pam Kuehn marking period, of Greenville was named to the She is the daughter of Mr. and honor roll at Pamlico Com- Mrs. Charles Kuehn of Green-munity School here for the third ville.

' By ROGER LEDDINGTON Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) - Millions of comrades are being investigated to determine their fitness to carry the little red card that labels them among the elitemembers of the Soviet Communist party.

Its the first party purge in 19 years.

Every one of the nations 14,-455,321 card holders is subject to the purge. It will take two years to complete, and no one knows how many will be expelled from the party.

A tame version of Mao Tse-tungs Cultural RevolutioiT, the card exchange was devised by party chieftain Leonid Brezhnev two years ago to cleanse the party of passive and indifferent comrades. Special investigative committees have been set up at every level of societyfrom the small state farm to government ministriesto study members everyday behavior, and ideological, political and professional standards.

Behind the ideological rhetoric is a determined Kremlin effort to boost the stagnant economy, revitalize party ranks, crush growing corruption and strengthen the partys influence

The Daily Refiector. Greenville, N.C.Monday. February 19, 19735

Trend Toward A Large Mattress

SHELTON, Conn. (UPI) - If youre waking up cranky these days, it could be because youve been .sleeping like a baby.

Purge Of In Soviet

in Soviet society.

Members have had to turn in their cards for renewal. Only those whose records meet the required standards will get them back with the stamp of approval as the finest, worthiest representatives of the Soviet people.

Party members control virtually every aspect of political, military and economic life in this country.

Numbering only 6 per cent of the population, they yield at least 95 per cent of the power.

The main targets of the purge are those who have contributed to the failure of many of the party's national economic plans.

A few party officials are immune. They include Brezhnev, his 14 colleagues on the Politburo, the military leadership and scientific elite.

The purge, which began last fall, is the sixth in Soviet history. The worst was one of Stalins in the 1930s, when nearly a million party members were shot. But Brezhnev has assured the people that under current conditions, the party can keep its ranks pure without resorting to such measures.

Full-size mattresses for double beds provide each of the two occupants no more sleeping width than a crib mattress, according to William P. Daley, of B. F. (Goodrich General Products Co. As a result, three of the wider queen-size mattresses are being sold for every four of the conventional units, he said, adding that there is a trend also toward latex foam as a mattress core.

PTA To Meet PACTOLUS ~ The Pactolus Elementary School PTA will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium.

A program will be presented by the second grades.

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matching bevarage servar for only $4.95, and the serviop tray for $1.65 <spgeatad prices)-httle more than half what theyVa sold for elsewhere/ An unusual offer? You bet. But then we don't change our ndma every day. Chive in, start ^ yoiif col^Gtion< ..ahdceralB' ' ; ^

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6The Daily Reflector. GreenvUte. N.C.Monday. February If, lf73

Growing Response To University College Program

By SANDY PENPIELD _______

By SANDY PENPIELD East Carolina University

A young woman sits in a classroom with a bottle of aspirin on her desk. People around her tap their feet. Some shift nervously in their seats while two or three drum their fingers on their desks.

This is the scene in a public speaking class that meets Thursday evening in Rawl Building on the East Carolina University campus. The class is one of approximately 20 involved in the adult education program titled the University College (UC).

The UC'is part of the ECU Division of Continuing Education. The general college curriculum is offered to adults, typified by the public speaking class. These people, busy in the work-a-day world, are thus unable to take part in the day program of East Carolina University. The program began in 1964 as the Undergraduate Evening College but was retitled as University College in 1971 when the credit status was changed from extension to resident. The program is directed by Dr. L. Douglas Strickland.

Strickland explained that the courses offered through the University College are

comparable to the freshman and sophomore program. 'Hiey include English composition, math, biology, speech, health, American literature, sociology, psychology and others totaling 28.

Strickland explained that because of a lack of qualified teachers, junior and senior level courses are not offered. However, an upper-level program is being worked out for the future.

The public speaking class typifies the many different types of people of all ages enrolled in the University College. They range from 18 to almost 60 years of age, with the average age being 29.

Most UC students are commuters with the average distance about 17 miles. However, 34 percent of the students travel from 20-39 miles and nine percent travel over 40 miles to attend classes.

People filing through the door on second floor Rawl on Tuesday night include young businessmen, housewives and a few young people not enrolled in the day program. One mechanic attends sometimes in his working uniform.

Their reasons for enrolling are also quite varied. For some it is a step toward a collie diploma. For others, taking a course in the University College is a way of self-improvement.

The self-interest motive is clearly demonstrated by the fact that adults already holding the baccalaureate degree enroll in the program, said Dr.. Strickland.

Because of their extreme self-motivation and interest, UC students grades are high. A study by Dr. Strickland and members of the Continuing Education staff showed that the grade point average rose

from a low C for the fall term of 1971 to a low B for the spring term. Strickland feels that this indicate that UC students are able to perform adequately in regular University classes, at least on a part-time basis. Teachers in the UC are also unique. As do the students, the teachers also lead other lives. Some are housewives, stock brokers and doctors.

Stuart Aronson, teacher of public speaking, has been a professional actor and singer. He, like the other teachers, has worked with educational

programs similar to UC. I like to keep the class informal, he said. Its important for them to feel at ease.

In the regular day program at ECU, students of the University College are sometimes permitted to take junior and senior courses not available to them at night. Students arfange their schedules with the Division of Continuing Education. Then it is up to them to go through the regular university procedure of picking up cards for courses. UC students can enroll in the day program if there is room, thus broadening their course selection.

To be admitted into UC an applicant must have a high school diploma. If an applicant is transferring from another institution, he must have a C average. Former ECU students must be eligible to return.

Response to the UC has been increasing ever since the program began. Enrollment figures have jumped from 514 in 1969-70 to nearly 900 for this academic year. Strickland anticipates continued growth as more courses are being offered.

Air-Minded Boy is Full Of Plane Facts; Builds Career In Aviation

By WILLIAM TOW Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Loaded down with three radios, an airport map and pages from the domestic international airline guides, 15-year-old David Lake is a walking information booth at Kennedy International Airport.

He can be found almost any afternoon at the International Arrivals building, answering questions from persons waiting for flights to arrive, telling them where the planes are in the holding pattern, the type of aircraft and similar facts.

Aviation is Davids hobby and he makes the most of the closeness of his home to the sprawling Kennedy complex. He hopes someday to be an Air Traffic Controller there.

Lake has been coming to JFK daily since September. A freshman at Aviation High School, he first became interested in aviation at age 11, when I received a pair of binoculars for a birthday present.

We were living in Canarsie..

on the approach to runways 13 Right and Left at Kennedy, he said. At first, I watched people and cars, but then the colors of planes and the different types interested me, and from then on I really began to develop a deep interest in aviation, he said.

At age 12, he received a radio with aircraft frequencies from his mother and he was sent to a boarding school in Kearney, N.J., which at first he didnt like.

I noticed we were on the approach to Runway 29 at Newark as well as the flight pattern for Teterboro, he said. In 1971 and 1972, things were different, I was able to get the school interested in aviation and we set up the Observers Club of Aircraft, he said. His grades also became better.

Lake feels his interest in aviation has helped me as a person. Most people my age dont know what theyre doing. It keeps me from hanging around the streets and gives me something to do. If not. Id probably be in trouble.

At home, he practices air traffic control with his cousins, giving them landing and takeoff instructions, and then will add a little excitement by creating a mechanical or other problem with the plane or planes his cousins are flying. Lake has been in the tower at LaGuardia Airport and has a friend in Capt. Frank Quinn of United Airlines, who flies out of

that airport and has shown him the interior of several jets.

At school, he is forming the FAT CAMS, an acronym for Future Air Traffic Controllers of August Martin.

Martin was a black pilot who flew for Seaboard World Airlines and died whi he landed on an unlighted highway in Biafra while delivering supplies during the war in that African nation.

Push Claim As A 'Lost Tribe'

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

By THOMAS ACKERMAN TEL AVIV (UPI) - Twenty thousand descendants of an ancient East Arican hill people have won a quarter-century battle to make Israels religious establishment recognize them as a long-lost branch of Judaism.

Ac(rding to those vho have championed their cause, the Falashas of Ethiopia, home of the Queen of Sheba, may well be one of the 10 lost tribes of Israel.

Even Israels two chief rabbis have lent their support. Demanding a minimum of religious instruction for the Falashas. The rabbis have converted almost half of the 250 Falashas living in Israel, and plan to do the same for dozens more.

Visitors recently returned from Ethiopia say the Falashas rich Hebrew vocabulary, Jewish-like prayer rituals and decorative Stars of David can derive from only one source, the Holy Land.

Since the Falashas first became known to the outside world about a century ago, dozens of curious Jews have set out in quest of their fabled land. Jewish mystics passed on tales of forbidden cities in the land below the Nile.

Some said the Falashas inhabited the true site of the Garden of ^en at the source of the River Sambatian, said to cast its stones into the air all wek long and to stop flowing each Sabbath.

I did find a rivor that kicked up a few pebbles, said Heizi Ovadiah, a soon-to-retire army sergeant major who last visited

the Lake Tana region north of Addis Ababa a year ago.

When I told an audience of Hassidic (ultra-orthodox) Jews in Jerusalem about it, they listened as though I were talking about the coming of the Messiah.

Ovadiah is an olive-skinned native of Eritrea whose father was the chief rabbi in Ethiopia before the family came to Palatine in the 19^. He has led the tight for the Falashas right to their Jewii^uiess.

His foot4ong handlebar mustache bristling, Ovadiah said the African tribe is the target of systematic persecution and missionary activity that will make it extinct within the next generation, unless...

They have only one hope, he said, and that is to come to Israel.

Ovadiah said the Ethiopian government refuses to allow the Falashas to leave the country, part of its policy toward those who can provide manpower for its army.

Since 1949, a small but steady stream of Africans have reached the shores of Israel by various clandestine means. But because the rabbinate refused to recognize them as Jews at first, few obtained citizenship.

According to Ovadiah, some wit back to Ethiopia permanently embittered by Zionism.

The religious establishment had based its opp<ition to their being Jewish on the fact that the Falashas knew nothing of Judaisms vast body of ritual law, the Talmud, compiled during the past 1,900 years as an appendix to the Old Testament.

THIS IS A THREE-BEDR(X)M house in which the living room is connected directly with the 7 1/2 by 23 foot screened porch. The U-shape kitchen overlooks the front of the house and is directly opened into a breakfast room, and to the living area through a serving window. It also is convenient to the porch. The erftrance to the house is handy to the carport, back of which is the second bath and a double storage area. Plan HA763R has 1,122 square feet and was designed by Jan Reiner, 1000 52nd Street North, St. Petersburg, Fla. 33710. Anyone interested in knowing the price of the blueprint can write to him.

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TTie UC is a remarkable and rewarding program, rewarding for students and essential to the goals of the Division of Continuing

Education, Dr. Strickland sums it up this way; Students recognize the inherit value of learning the functions of the educational process, and demand quality instruction. It is a pleasure for the division to work with these self-motivated adults.

Will Speak At Revival

Introduction Of Bills Is Continuing At Fast Pace

REV. CLAUDE HURLEY

Revival services will begin toni^t and continue through Sunday night, Feb. 25, at the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist (Tiurch, Rt. 3, Greenville,

TTie guest minister for these services will be the Rev. Claude E. Hurley, of Florence, S.C. Rev. Hurley is a well-known evangelist and has preached in this area and over the state in the past. He is a graduate of Holmes Theological Seminary, Greenville, S.C.

Special singing by the church choirs and other g^ups will be featured each night. The nursery will be open each night under the supervision of competent per-

By SAM D. BUNDY Bills are continuing to be introduced at a fast clip and, as of this date, 450 peices of legislation have found their way to the hopper of the House of Representatives. Many of them are local in nature while a larger number of statewide bills are being introduced. Perhaps the bill of a statewide nature of the interest discussed this week was House Bill 95. This piece of legislation, if passed, would authorize the expenditure of Powell Bill Funds by municipalities for mass transit systems. It is designed for the larger cities and, in my opinion, is a dangerous bill. It would permit such cities to spend their portion of the Powell BUI Funds on mass transit. The danger is that they would then come back at a future date for the General Assembly to bail them out on their streets and thus make further inroads on the gasoline tax funds to the extent that less

Psychologist To Be Speaker

Dr. Larry Means of the East Carolina University Department of Psychology will address the meeting of the ECTJ Society of Sigma Xi Wednesday, Feb. 21.

His topic, Amnestic Syndrome and Brain Stucture, concerns a current research project for which he has received supporting funds from North Carolina United Community Services.

The meeting wUl be held in the Biology Auditorium.

All membere are urged to bring guests, and all interested persons may attend.

sonnel for the convenience of those with small children.

Pastor R. M. Stewart extends the invitation to these services.

money would be avaUable for roads or caU for an increase in the gasoline tax or both. Since I do not favor either of these items nor any such foolishness untU we get some good roads in the Elast, I shall vote against this l^islation.

Another main item of interest this week was the conclusion of the hearing by the Joint ApiH'opriations Committee on the requests of the sate agencies for supplementary funds over and above those approved by the Advisory Budget Committee. Would you believe it if I told you that these supplementary requests amounted to $700,000.000. Well, they did. The Appropriations (Ik>mmittee has now divided into five subcommittees to study these requests for the next month and repcwrt their recommendations to , the full committee. It is needless for me to say that all of those requests will not and cannot be granted because the requests are over twice the amount of the projected credit balance or surplus. A lot of cutting will be done.

Well, it now appears that annual sessions wUl be in order on a trial basis. Both the House and Senate have approved the adoption of an annual budget for 1973-74. This means we will have to return in 1974. The date May 10 has been set for possible adjournment to return next January. Personally, I doubt that we will make the deadline of May 10, and my guess is June 1st. At any rate, it now looks like we will slide into annual sessions on an experimental basis.

FOR THE GIRLS NEW YORK (UPI) - Nearly 60,000 men serve girl scouting in various capacitiesas consultants, as members of Girl Scout national, r^ional and local boards, and even as troop leaders.

On Wednesday night Vernon and Louise White, along with Bettie andy myself, attended the banquet meeting of the North Carolina Electric Membership Corporation and had the good fortune to sit at the same table to eat and talk with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Whitley of Farmville, Mrs. Ruel Dilda, Gordon Owens and Lloyd Gay of Fountain and Noel Lee of Pactolus. On Thursday night we attended a reception given by the North Carolina National Bank and conversed with Curtis Hendrix and later the same evening we were at a banquet sponsored by the North Carolina Savings and Loan League and were greeted bv Herb Lee.

Charge Man Pulled Gun

Kenneth Ray Johnson, 22, of 118 Center St., Williamston, was charged last night by Greenville police with carrying a concealed weapon, assault by pointing a gun and assault on a police officer with a gun following an incident at a local night spot.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Johnson allegedly pulled a .25 caliber automatic pistol on two Greenville police officers along Cotanche Street as they approached the subject while investigating an incident a short time earlier at the Buccaneer Qub at 103 East Fourth St.

According to the chief, employees of the Buccaneer Club reported that a man pulled a gun on employees there after he was refused admittance to the club.

Johnson was charged with carrying a concealed weapon, assaulting the officers and assaulting a Buccaneer employee.

7110 incidents, investigators reported, occurred between 10:15 and 11:15. p.m. g

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, February 19, 19737Majority Of Women Dislike Use Of The Term 'Ms.'

PRINCETON, N.J., Feb. 18 -The term Ms. as an alternative to Miss or Mrs." has a long way to go to win acceptance with American women.

In the latest survy, disapproval of the use of Ms. outweighs approval by a 5-to-3 ratio among women who have heard or read about the term.

However, the title has considerably more acceptance with certain segments of the female population for example, the college educated and younger women.

Only 6 Per Cent Of Married Women Want To Be Called *Ms.'

When it comes to applying the term to themselves, only 6 per cent of married women say they ' like the idea. On the other hand, the percentage is three times as high among single women, 19 per cent.

But Popularity Could Grow With Increasing Awareness While relatively few women at this point in time appear to be willing to use the term Ms." for themselves, its popularity could grow as more women become aware of the term. At present, a third of all women interviewed (32 percent) have not heard or read about Ms. as an alternative form of address to Miss or Mrs."

Only 2 Per Cent

Of Men Want Wives Called Ms.

Rather surprisingly, men express somewhat less disapproval of the use of the term than do women. However, only 2 per cent of married men would like to have their wives addrs^d as Ms.

Advocates of the term Ms.

many of them in the womens liberation movement favor adoption of Ms. as a standard form of address by women who want to be recognized as individuals, rather than being identified by their relationship to a man. They argue that, if Mr. is enough to indicate male, then Ms. should be enough to indicate female. furthermore, they express objection to the fact that women are forced to disclose marital status on occasions when men are not for example, when registering to vote, or when getting a passport or other legal documents.

The teim Ms. gained additional status recently when the newest edition of the Government Printing Offices style . book said that it is acceptable for . government publications to use the term Ms.

Opinions Run Gamut

From Outrage

To Boredom The range or reactions to the r issue reported on today run the , gamut from outrage to boredom.

* Here are some typical verbatim comments:

From a 46-year-old mother of - four: I dont know why women ! today insist on a camouflaged : identity. Im proud to call myself Mrs.

; A 30-year-old secretary: I

like the idea. Im married and have two children, but I dont see why my title in life has to be ^ listed as Mrs. Men dont have to indicate whether or not they . are married. Its just another . case of how its a mans world.

Good Prospects For Engineering

NEW YORK (UPI) Regarding specific occupations during the next 10 years, the prospects for engineering graduates are good, including even aerospace engineers in the long run, according to Herbert Bienstock, regional director of the U.S. Labor Departmits Bureau of Labor Statistics.

Political science and sociology Ph.D. holders also can look forward to good prospects, but those with masters degrees in the same field face more limited opportunities during this decade. Bienstock cautions students considering careers in elementary and secondary school teaching to think twice, The job opportunitiM are limited relative to the number of persons seeking them.

Why not a change? Beside I think the term sounds sexy.

A 36-year-old housewife: As far as I can see, only an insecure person would use such a term."

More Women Than Men Familiar With Term The .following question was asked to measure awareness of the term Ms. The results show that a considerably higher percentage of women than men

have heard or read about it: Have you heard or read about the term Ms. pronounced miz) as an alternative form of address to Miss or Mrs.?

Per Cent Saying Yes Nationwide 63

Women 68

Men 57

AH persons answering in the affirmative were then asked:

Do you approve or disapprove of the use of Ms. as an alternative to Miss or Mrs.?

Here are the findings:

All Persons In Survey Approve 19

Disapprove 28

No opinion 16

Total, Heard-Read: 63

Not Heard-Read 37

Women Approve 21

Disapprove 34

No opinion 13

Total, Heard-Read: 68

Not Heard-Read: 32

Men

Approve 17

Disapprove 22

No opinion ig

Total,Heard-Read: 57

Not Heard-Read: 43'

AH women in the survey (both those who previously had heard

or read about the term Ms. and those who had not) were then asked this question: Would you, yourself, rather be addressed as Ms. or as Miss or Mrs.?

Here are the results for married women and for single women:

Married Women Would Like To Be Called:

Ms. 6

Mrs. 89

No opinion 5

Single Women Would Like To Be Called:

Ms. ift

Miss 67

No opinion 14

All married men in the survey were asked this question: Would you rather have your wife addressed as Ms. or

Mrs.?

Here are the results:

Ms. 2

Mrs. 84

No opinion 14

The finding reported today are based on interviews with 773 men and 776 women interviewed in more than 300 scientificaUy selected localities acrowi the nation during the period Jan. 12-15.

ORIES COUNTER ,UL Minn. (AP)Mar-irchers for Burlington , the nations largest iler, figure the 8.5 mil-of wheat carried by t>ad last year would nost 18.7 bUlion loaves , or more than 20 tril-ies worth. # f

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flThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Mwiday, February 19, 1973

Stock And Market Reports

New York markets closed due holiday.

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)~ North Carolina hog markets are steady today. Tops of 35.50-36.00 Rocky Mount; 34.50-35.50 Siler City and Denton; 32.50-33.50 Tarboro and Bethel; 36.00 Salisbury; 35.50 Mt. Olive.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: Market steady, supplies barely adequate for a good de

mand. Weithts desirable. Estimated slaughter 1,042,000. Average weights for Feb. 16 3.86 pounds.

North Carolina hens; Market tone strong on heavy types with trading very limited. Supplies short of a good buying interest. Light type adequate apd demand fair. Too few heavies to report prices. Light type, at farm, 6 cents per pound.

Mayor Proclaims

Engineer's Week

The week of Feb. 18-24 has been designated as Engineers Week in Greenville by Mayor S. Eugene West.

The fnayor, in in-oclaiming the local observance as part of the overall National Engineers Week, pointed out that the nation looks to engineers for application of science, skill, training and experience in meeting serious national problems...

He asserted, We are indebted to professional engineers for technology, prosperity, high health and living standards in providing for human needs Wes said that we owe much to members of the enginnering profession who have pioneered, developed and brought to fruition, many of the benefits in our economic, industrial, and social well being../

Engineers Week is sponsored by the National Society of

E. Pittman of Rivers and Associates, Greenville, is president of the Eastern North Carolina Chapter of the Professional Engineers of North Carolina.

The eastern chapter, it was pointed out, is one of several in the state and is made up of 54 professional engineers. The area covered by the chapter includes Farmville, Rocky Mount, Wilson, Goldsboro, New Bern, Tarboro, Washington, Greenville, Jacksonville, Kinston, Elizabeth City, Roanoke Rapids, Fremont, and Aurora.

Pitt County members of the eastern chapter include nine from Greenville and one from Farmville. Greenville members are Michael P. Bell, Thomas W. Harwell, Charles Holliday, Charles Home; Roger L. Mann, Robert E. Pittman, Thomas W. Rivers, Thomas M. Shea and I John T, Weaver. The Farmville

The

Meeting

Place

6:30 pjn.Rotary Chib 6:30 p.m.Greenville Oiapter of Alpha Ddta Kappa meets at the Womans Club 6:30 pjn.-Greenville TOPS .Club meets at downtown Planters Bank dvk room 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Carolina Grin 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Ifooae Lodge 7:30 pjn.Woodmen of the Wmid, Simpson Lodge meets a

community bklg.

7:30 p.m.Genealogical Society at Oaven Teduiical InstitiRe, New Bern 8:00 pjn.C(Hnmunjty Gospel Chorus of Greenville meets for rehearsal at Cornerstone Misskmary Baptist Church 8:00pjn.AAUW meets at the Developmental Evaluation Clinic

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885 Lojml Ordor of the Moose TUESDAY 11:45 a.m.The Chatham Bo(* Chib meets with Mrs. C.W. &idl. Assisting hostesses are

Obituaries

BACK FROM THE JUNGLES Writer-photograpber Wyn Sargent, on the arm of her 17-year-old son Jym, as she arrives at the Los Angeles International airport Sunday night from Hong Kong. She was expelled from Indonesia after she said she married a tribal chief in the jungles <rf West Irian, TTic 42-year-old divorcee is from Huntington Beach, Calif. (AP Wirei^oto)

Professional Engineers. Robert \ member is Jack J. McDavid.

Mailmen Murdered By Machinegunners

BELFAST (AP) A gunman believed to be a Protestant machine-gunned two Roman Catholic mailmen in the back in Belfast Sunday, and British troops claimed they shot a guerilla in a clash with snipers early today in a Catholic section of the city.

The death of the two mailmen raised to 728 the confirmed toll in three and a half years of communal warfare in Northern Ireland.

The killer of the mailmen kept pumping bullets into his victims todies after they fell to the ground. The slaughter was witnessed by a 10-year-old girl whose identity was kept secret by police. Before driving off in a car the killer let fly a burst of bullets at a group of persons who had run up, wounding one man.

The killing was believed in revenge for the bomb and bullet tactics of the Catholic guer

rillas of the Irish Republican Army. It was the 19th sectarian assassination this year.

In Britain, meanwhile. Prime Minister Edward Heath and senior government ministers were reported putting the final touches on a white paper outlining the governments new proposals for tihe constitutional future of Northern Ireland.

Informed sources said the London government will almost certainly retain responsibility for law and order in the province, rejecting the demand of the Protestant majority that this be returned to a provincial parliament which they would again dominate.

Daniels

Mrs. Mary Eliza Daniels of Rt. 2, Robersonville died this morning in the Robersonville Township Hospital after a lingering illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Dudley

Mr. Rufus L. Dudley, 91, died Saturday night in Goldsboro Hospital after two months critical illness.

Funeral services were conducted at 3:30 Monday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery,

Mr. Dudley was bom, reared and spent his entire life in Pitt County near Greenville, and had lived in GreenvUle for the past 10 years. He was a member of Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are two sons, Harry M. Dudley of Winterville, and Lindsay W, Dudley of Ayden; three daughters, Mrs. A, L. Jones of Washington, D, C., Mrs.

Umg

Mr. Johnnie Lee Ixmg of Greenville died Sunday in H<*e Ck)unty. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary here.

Stroud

AYDEN Mrs. Annie J. Stroud, 80, widow of O. C. ^roud Sr., died at her home in Ayden Sautrday afternoon.

A member of the Ayden United Methodist Church, she was a leader of the MFY for several years, ae taught the B^inners Sunday School Class for about 43 years, ae was a member of the Order of Eastern Star d!hapCer No. 52.

Funeral services were conducted today at 2:30 p.m. at the Ayden United Methost Chundi by the Rev. L. T. Wilson and the Rev. I.J. Wall, Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving her are three s<ms, 0. C. Stroud Jr., Walter L.. and William R. Stroud, all o Ayden;

Bett Dudley Gray of Greenville, j^ree sisters, Mrs. Roxie J.

and Mrs. S. J. Watere oi Sasser of Ayden, Mrs. L. _ Greenville; six grandchildren Hollingsworth and Mrs. J. B. and five great grandchildren, Hopkins both of Greensboro; 12 Green grandchildren; and six great

Mrs. Carrie K. Tyson Green grandchUdren. died suddenly at her home in I flowers , those who

Wilmington Sunday. Funeral "'ay make contributions to arrangements are incomplete. Annie J. Stroud Memorial She was the sister of Mrs, of the Ayden United

Letha Tyson Cooper of Green- Methodist Church, ville.

Main Gripe

World

Synod

VATICAN CITY (AP) Pope Paul VI has summoned the fourth world synod of Roman Catholic bishops for October, 1974, the Vatican announced today.

The pontiff has assigned the synod to debate the evangelization of the contemporary world, or the ways and means of updating the Christian religion in order to respond more closely to the expectation and ,eeds of modem man.

The previous synods were held at two-year intervals, in 1967, 1969 and 1971. But during the 1971 synod many bishops complained that they had not had enough time for thorough study and research beforehand of the two momentous subjects then under discussion: priesthood and justice.

The synod acts as a kind of senate, discussing and voting on recommendations to submit to the pontiff. The recommendations are not binding on the Pope, but he put into practice most decisions of the past three synods.

Report Theft At Restaurant

Greenville police today are continuing their investigation into the theft of more than $1,100 from a restaurant on Memorial Drive here early Sunday morning.

Chief Glenn Cannon reported $1,138.13 was taken from a cash register at the TTiree Steers restaurant by robbers who gained entrance to the building through a south-side window.

More than $100 in change was left in the building. Cannon noted. The robbery was reported about 8 a.m. Sunday.

(Continued from page 1)

because I felt iere was a need for change in the type of thinking that predominated in the Democratic party. I helped Bob Scott get elected in 1968 and I believe blacks were instrumental in putting him in office. But he completely turned his back on us. We were given only token positions in the last administration. Now is the time to set the record straight and Im not satisfied with the number of black appointments made so far.

Looking into the future, the leaders say they hope for a fair shake from the Holshouser administration. Dr. Helen Edmunds, distinguished professor of history at North Carolina Central University, said she looks for a progressive, liberal administration. Ive been impressed with his rapport with the rest of the state. I think he will be able to put his programs into practice.

Lee agreed with this forecast, because as a legislator he pushed for some rather progressive legislation in the area of fair employment practices and voting rights.

Frye said the first thing he wanted the administration to accomplish is to see that the governors policies are carried down through all levels of state government. Blacks are still employed in state government at the bottom of the ladder.

Frazier said he believes blacks will get fair treatment from Holshouser, but they wont get any handouts from his administration. Blacks will get noN|more from a Republican administration than they demand.

However, Kelly Alexander, president of the N.C. National Associaticm for the Advancement of Colored People, sounded a note of warning. Holshouser received a large bloc of Wallace votes in the

Griffin

Mr. John R. Griffin, 45, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday night. He resided at 603 Harris St.

Funeral services were conducted at two o,clock Monday afternoon in^ the Wilkerson Funeral (hapel by the Rev. Stanley E. Wingard, pastor of the Ayden Community Baptist Church. Burial was in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Griffin was a native of Pitt County and spent most of his life in the Ayden Community. He was a painter.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Connie Griffin of Grifton; three sisters, Mrs. Julius B. Jackson and Mrs. Pauline Mills, both of Grifton, and Mrs. Carlton Williams of Kinston; and a brother, Willie Lee Griffin of Laurel, Md.

Charge 2 With Drug Violation

Greenville Police yesterday arrested two men here on drug-law violation charges.

Chief Glenn Cannon reported Alan James Leonard, 20, of Pittman, N. J. was charged with possession of marijuana about 5:43 p.m. _

Leonard!, Cannon noted, has been taken into custody originally on a charge of soliciting a ride aloi^ Ea^ Tenth Street.

Steve Allen Brown, 21, of Rt. 6, Greenville was charged with possession of narcotic drugs and possission of marijuana afto* police arrested him on a worthless check charge.

Chi^ Cannon said marijuana

Mrs. AJd. Mumford and Mrs. C.C. Stiiddert 12 NoonMrs. Billy Jones wfll entertain the Ex Libris Book aub

12:15 p.m.Mrs. Badger ClariE and Mrs. Warren Aldridge wU] be hostesses to K Delphian Book

12:30 p.m.Mrs. Glenn Cox will entertain the Carpe Diem Book Chib 12:30pjn.^tfrs. JJI. Waldrop and M. WJ. Wooten will m-tertain the Sans Soucie Book Club at the Greenville G<df and Country Club 12:30 pjn.The Thalian Bo<ric Old) meets with Mrs. E.B. Aycock

12:30 p.m.Mrs. J.G.

Lauteres Jr. and Mrs. A.Q. Bostic win entertain the Cosmos Book Club 1:00 p.m.Mrs. J.K. Proctor wiU be hostess to the Atheneum Book Club 3:00 p.m.Home Life

Department of the Womans Club meets with Mrs. Frank Diener Jr.

3:00 p.m.The Round Table meets with Blrs. DJl. Conley 3:30 pjn.The Seira Book duh meets with Mrs. G.H. Leslie

3:30 pjn.Mrs. OJ:. Dowd will be hostess to the Clio Book Oub

3:30 p.m.Mrs. Vance

Pmldns wfll entotain the Inter Se Book dub

5:30 pjn. Ddta Chapter of Ddta Kappa Gamma meets at Womans dub Building 7:00 p.m.Woodmen of the Worki meets at Parkors Barbecue

7:00 p.m.Opti-Mrs. dub of Greenville meets at Three Steer Restaurant, Monmal Dr.

7:30 p.m.Greenville Claims Association meets at Elks dub 8:00 p.m.Mrs. Rebecca Starkey wffl entertain the Aries Book dub 8:00 pjn.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt County

Alcoholics Anonsrmous meets at AA Bklg. on Farmville Hwy.

Ron Over Mink; Fur Is For Wife

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (API-State troc^m' Lee Wilson found a mink Sunday night which had

last election. This may mean that blacks wont get what they deserve, because a politician has to be aware of his constituents.

Alexander, like the rest of the leaders, was hopeful that blacks, who mainly supported Democratic candidates, could turn their defeat into something of a victory. We both need each other, he said. The governor needs our support, and blacks have such a long way to go. We have only touched the edge of state government yet.

cigarettes and 22 tablets am- killed by an-

taining codine were found in his car a road in Mecklenburg County just east (rf diar-lotte.

possession.

Man Dies As House Burns

Mushrooms

Contaminated

GAFFNEY, S.C. (AP)An elderly (Tierokee Ctounty man died early today when a fire swept through his rural home. He was identified as 76-year-old J.M. Frances.

His son, J(rfin Frances, said he was watching TV around 1:00 a.m. today when be heard a noise and discovered the house was on fire. The younger Frances said the house was engulfed in flames.

He said he was aWe to remove his wife and his mothmr, but could not reach his fathm* because of the intaise beat.

Wfls(Hi said he was unable to detomine where the mink came frimi. whether it was wild or had belonged to someone. The animals fur coat was in perfect condition, he said.

Im going to get the carcas and take it to a furier to get a pair gloves made for my wife, WUson said. It may be the only time in her life shell

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WASHINGIDN (AP) - The Food and Drug Administration says a recall order has prevented distribution of most of 30,(X)0 cans of mushrooms feared contaminated with botulism toxin.

In statements on Saturday^ and Sunday, the agency said two lots of canned mushrooms {H'ocessed in late January by the United Canning Co. of East Palestine, Ohio, had been recalled. ^

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Accounfant Unit To Get Charter

Feels He Is Resurrected

The Eastern Carolina (Chapter of the National Association of Accountants will receive its charter Wednesday night at a dinner meeting at the Can-dlewick Inn.

Presenting the charter, it was announced, will be the managing director of NAA, John E. Vavasour and the association vice president, Charles T. Smith.

Itie chapter reported that a social hour will precede the 7 p.m. dinner and persons interested in accounting are invited to attend. Some 80 area accountants have already become charter members.

Tickets for ie session are available through Fred Wagner at 756-2171, according to the eastern chapter.

Vasasour joined the national staff of NAA in 1970 in the position of managing director.

The position involves responsibility in several areas of staff operations, including the general amnagement of the national office and staff planning. He holds a . B. A. degree from Siena College in Loudon-vUle, N. Y.

Currently, it was announced, there are more than 70,000 members of 258 NAA chapters in 80 countries.

Inmate Started Fire In His Bunk

Greenville Girl In Praductian

A Greenville girl. Miss Sandra Schaal, took part Sunday in a production of Bachs the Passion According to St. John.

Miss Schaal is a member of the orchestra supporting singers in the Wilmington, Ohio production of the work, which was given by members of the Wilmingtion College Music Department in Pyle Student Center Sunday evening.

RALEIGH (AP) - Authorities at Central Prison say an inmate who apparently started a fire in his bunk Sunday will receive further psychiatric treatment.

Prison officials reported that Robert Nestor, 19, was confined to the security section of the prison hospital after starting a fire that caused minor damage to his ceU and forced 37 other inmates to clear the cellblock for an hour.

Nestor, serving a five-year sentence for armed robbery, had a history of psychiatric difficulties, according to prison officials. He is expected to undergo further psychiatric testing today.

CLARK AIR BASE, Philippines (AP) - T feel that I have spent six years in hell, said Maj. Jay R. Jensen, one of 20 U.S. prisoners of war released Sunday.

I feel I have been resurrected, and Im going to start a new life, the 41-year-old Air Force officer from Sandy, Utah, said.

He said the first things he wanted to do were go skiing and take a vacation with his children. I want to see my family my mother and father, brother and sisters and my three children.

Jensen, who was a POW six years, said his wife divorced him three years ago.

Air Force Capt. Herbert B. Ringsdorf of Elba, Ala., said the most exciting part of his return was rediscovering commonplace things he had entirely forgotten.

The smell of perfume, he said with a grin. And especially the taste of food I hadnt had for six years.

But what really told the 33-year-old bachelor he was home was seeing the nurses in miniskirts,

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

No one was injured in the incident.

Fair Wednesday, chance of showers in the west Thursday and mostly in the eastern half on Friday. Mild.

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crichard Petty Wins His 4th Daytona 500-Miler

Bob Dickson Fulfills His Bright Hope

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer SAN DIEGO (AP) For several years Bob Dickson had been an object of pity, of concern, of puzzled looks and occasional head-shaking.

The bright promise of certain stardom had not been fulfilled.

One-third of the time last season he couldnt even get into a tournament.

Hed even thought of quitting the pro golf tour.

It all ended Sunday when Dickson reached in the cup on the 72nd hole to pluck out the ball that made him a winner for the first time since l%8.

It was, well, it was a kind of animal joy, said the soft-spoken 29-year-old from Tulsa, Okla., a three-stroke winner in the Andy Williams-San Diego Open Golf Tournament.

Its just the way it was-meant to be, said Australian veteran Bruce Crampton, who opened the gates for Dickson with a fantastic collapse on the final five holes.

Dickson won it^ with a par 72 for the final round on the sunny Torrey Pines Golf Course, a 7,-047-yard layout stretching along rugged cliffs facing the Pacific Ocean. He finished with a 278 total10 under par.

Crampton, a 37-year-old who won both Arizona tournaments this year and was threatening to make the tour his personal toy, lost one stroke on each of four consecutive holes down the stretch and could do no better than a fat 76.

That dropped Crampton back into a four-way tie for second at 281. Also at that figure were Phil Rodgers, veteran BiUy Casper and Grier Jones. Casper had a 71, Rodgers clos^ with a 66 and Jones a Ti.

Tied at 282 were Tommy Jacobs, Miller Barber, Dave Ei-chelberger and Hale Irwin. Jacobs had the days best round, a 65. Barber took a 66, Eichel-berger 73 and Irwin 72.

British Open champ Lee Trevino really never was in it. He had a final 74 for 291. Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer did not compete.

The victory was particularly sweet for the usually articulate Dickson, who could only murmur: Im still semi-numb.

He came on the tour with some of the most impressive amateur credentials ever put together. He swept the amateur championships of America and Britain in 1967 and was the first man to take them both in the same year since the immortal Bobby Jones. He won the Haig Open as a rookie pro and was tagged with a cant miss label.

Then it all went wrong.

He slumped in 1969. By 1970 he was back among the rabbit ranks as a Monday morning qualifier. His game was shot, his length off the tee was gone.

He had troubles with his grip, with his swing.

His fellow pros spoke in locker room whispers of his prob- . lems.

Dickson never complained. Never once. But he did, at one time, think of giving up the tour. Last year he entered 36 tournaments. In 12 of them he didnt qualify.

This time it all turned around.

HAPPY WINNERS * Ridnrd Petty Heft) flashes a Wg grin after wiaaig Uw Daytau S#t, while the owner of the winning car, Andy GranateUi (right) celelwates the victm^r by dousing himself wilhi champagne. (AP Wirephoto)

Ten Players Each Make All-Tournament Teams

Four girls teams and two boys teams placed two players each on the Eastern Clardina Tournament All-T(Mimament team. Ayden-Grifton, C.B. Aycock, North Pitt, and Southern Wayne had two girls from ea(di squad make the ti-player team while A-G and Conley had two each on the boys.

Tournament Champions. North Pitt, placed Minnie Hdiis and Joy James on the team along with runner-up, Ayden-Griftons Decia Little and Terry Wooten. HoUis ll the girls division in total points scored with 48 points for a three-game average of 16. James dumped in 30. Little and Wootra finished three games with respective totals of 32 and 40.

oC.B, Aycocks Phyls Pamdl and Treva Howell macte the team along with Jaxie Bryan and Faye Hollowdl of Southern Wayne. In the two games the Lady Saints played, Bryan scored 38 points.

Patricia Smith, oi Eastern Wayne, and Gloria P<^, of Southern Nash, round out the girls team.

The toumeys high scorer McCk)y Williams was the only Farmville Central Jaguar to make the boys team. Williams dumped in 36 points des{Hte the rude thrashing by Greene Central in the Jaguars secmid game.

Milton Brown and Melvin Stewart, both (rf Aydoi-Grifton gave the Chargers two places on the team and the diampkH] Vikings of Conley placed Larry Daniels and Kervin Hawkins on the team of ten players.

AiHnr Stafiford of Aycock and Ervin ^Mvey d Greene Central represent tbow two teams and Ncvfli Pitts Billy Peikins and Sfike Miller of Northern Nash gave the Panthers and Hawks back a |4ace.

Bobby Body, who had the hi^iest sin^ game output, 28 points made the team for Eastern Wayne.

The tournament was won by Conley as they beat A-G in the final game Saturday night. The Vydngs beat the Panthers of North Pitt in the first round and then eliminated the Hawks of Nmth Lenmr in their second game. A-G made it by Aycock in the(3iargers' first game and got rid of Greene Cmral last Friday night setting up the repeat of last years championship game whkh the Chargers w<m. This time Conley took it.

Road Atlanta To Handle Events

For the first time in 4% years I finally {dayed four rounds of good to b^ter than good golf, he said.

The victory was worth $34,000 to Dickson, more than he has won in any of the three previous seasmis. Crampttxi icked up $11,692.

GAINESVILLE, Ga. (AP) The Car dub of Amer

ica has signed contracts with Road Atlanta to cpoduct the radi^ clubs three professional drivii^ events.

Road Atlanta will handle the 5004dloroeter Trans-Am, the dm-Am and the L&M Grand Prix for the next five years in adtfition to the American Road Race of Champions, a national champioodiqi event, through M77.

Also negotiated was assurance that the %>orts Car dub would coodnct the World Cham-pioariiip of Manufacturers n^r Gainesville. The race was fw-merty held in Sefaring, Fla.

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By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) It was the 149th victory of his career, his money total since 1958 had increased to $1,-399,248 and he had just won his fourth Daytona 500-mile stock car race.

But Richard Petty, king of the Southern tracks, left it to car owner Andy GranateUi to quaff the champagne, kiss the beauty queens and ham it up for press and {^oto crews. Petty, at 35 a brawny figure of steel nerves and black hair, a Fu Manchu mustache now crowning his piano-key smile, had done the job for which he had spent two weeks in Daytona Beach preparing.

He had accepted a check for $34,100, had helped provide entertainment for a crowd of 103,-000a record for the sprawling Daytona International Speedwayand had taken the measure of strapping Buddy Baker, his teammate until the two split

39 YEARS ON JOB NEW YORK (AP) - After 39 years at St. Johns University, Walter T. McLaughlin is retiring as athletic director at the end of the school year in June. On Sunday, March 4, the university wiU honor McLaughlin with a testimonial dinner at the University Center in Jamaica, Queens.

- up last September.

Hard work did the job, the 6-foot-3, 210-pounder said as he wiped grime and grease from his forehead, (doming from behind like that shows that when you hang in, dont quit and have faith, you can win.

It was hard work. In winning the biggest stock car race in the country for the fourth time, Petty most certainly might have lost the prize he wanted so badly had it not been for the misfortune of Baker, a 225-pounder who almost certainly wept in his cockpit.

Bakers Dodge had led 157 of the first 194 laps of the 200-lap race and appeared to have victory in his grasp with 100 miles to go. He had been unbeatable to that point.

But old pro Petty and his veteran crew pulled some of their magic during t^ia middle part of the race, when their Dodge trailed the leaders by miles, to get back into position to challenge as the chase neared the wire.

With early challenger Cale Yarborough sidelined with a broken engine, Petty and Baker made their final pit stops with about a dozen laps remaining. Petty was in first, took on a quick gulp of fuel and was out in 8.4 seconds. Baker required 10 seconds for the same chore, but he trailed Petty by less than 100 yards when they got back into action.

* Baker was cutting the margin

The A-G girls had a rougher time of it than did either of the two boys teams. They were able to outlast Greene Central, 3-30, but in the Lady CSiargers second contest, they were almost upset by Southern Wayne. A-G finally took it in double overtime.

North Pitt dumped North Lenoirs girls by the wayside but had a little trouble getting past Aycock, 52-42. The final game was just another game for the Pant-HERs as they won their second crown in as many years.

Swiss Thunder To Bobsled Win

LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (AP) -The West Germans were slated to take it, the Austrians stiffled the competition in the early runs, but Switzerlands Rene Stadler thundered his way to victiHy in the 1973 four-man World Bobsledding C!hampion-ships this weekend at the nearby Mt. Van Hoevenberg run.

Stadler, 32, began the first of four heats in the championships Saturday with a mediocre time of one minute, 7.09 seconds. But it was a different story Sunday as the Swiss ace, with Peter Scharer on the brakes, hurdled down the one-mile, 16-curve track with single-heat record of 1:04.37.

rapidlyand Petty knew ituntil, with five laps to go, Bakers fire-engine red Dodge suddenly faltered on the long back-stretch. A broken engine had put him out of it.

Petty cruised the rest of the way without challenge^ to complete the 200 laps in 3 hours. 10 minutes, 50 seconds. His speed was 157.205 miles an hour.

It was a hotly contested race from the time the 40 starters were waved off until Bakers exit. There were 20 lead changes among five drivers.

Petty had led only once before he moved in front for good, and his final total was only 16 laps. Yarborough, managing to outwit Baker on several occasions, led for 25.

Bobby Isaac, manning a Ford that had the smallest engine in

Greenville Boys Win In Wilson

The Boys Qub of Greenville and Pitt County sent its varsity basketball team to Wilson on Friday to play the Wilson Salvation Army Boys Club.

The boys from Greenville won the game, with a final score of 53-34. Jeff Daniels was high scorer for the Greenville Boys C3ub with a total of 15 points. Linwood Riddick scored 10 points from the floor. Steve Carr and James Willoughby connected for eight points each.

the field, finished second. Third place went to Dick Brooks in a Dodge, fourth to defanding Daytona 500 champion A.J. Foyt in a Clievrolet and fifth to Hershel McGriff. a West (kiast veteran.

Baker really had the stronger car, Petty said, but there was no way he could break the draft (a tail-gating technique). Had he not broken, I would have had to sling-shot him somewhere down the stretch to get by,

GranateUi was happy. It was his biggest victory as a car owner since Mario Andretti won the Indianapolis 500 in 1969.

Yee-owee! GranateUi shouted. TTiis makes up for the bad years!

Petty smiled, and will spend the next few days counting his money.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, February 19, 1973One Question Left: Perfect Season By Wolf pack?

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS There is only one serious question remaining about the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball season. Can North Carolina State finish out so-far perfect season?

The second-ranked Wolfpack showed little sign of weakness in crushing Wake Forest, 81-59, Saturday night its 21st victory of the season. The victory assured State of at least a tie for the ACC regular season championship.

Losing coach Carl Tacy said:

"State has everything a good team has to havesize, bal-ihandling and depth."

Coach Norman Sloan was humble in victory. They played a fine game in the first half and I dont know what happened in the second half. I suspect their problem may have been depth.

State held only a four-point edge at halftime, 38-34. But the Wolfpack came back and hit 75 per cent of its shots from the floor after intermission. Sophomore David Thompson hit four

quickies to open the half as State outscored Wake Forest 18-3 in the first four minutes.

State, which can clinch the regular season crown with a victory over Duke at Durham on Wednesday, is now 9-0 in the conference with three games left to play. One of those remaining games is against sixth ranked North Carolina, runner-up at 6-3 and the only team with a chance to tie for first.

ranked Maryland outscored Clemson 7-1 in the first 23 seconds of the final half and then held on for a 69-66 victory in a regionally-televised game that was marred by fighting.

Garden. And, Virginia whipped Penn State, 85-74, in Charlottesville.

In the weekends only other intraconference game, 10th-

Ihie ACCs other three teams also were in action, but against teams outside the conference. Duke beat Notre Dame, 86-74, for its fourth straight victory, all at home. Second-ranked North Carolina whipped Florida State, 91-79, in a televised game at New Yorks Madison Square

Tonights only game has Clemson at Virginia in a conference tut;

The three victories by ACC teams over non-conference teams over the weekend raised tie leagues record to 65-14 against outsiders this season.

Maryland led Clemson, 37-33, at the half and expanded the lead in the opening minutes of the second half. Clemson cut

Battle For Last Seeded Berths

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Southern Conference basketball race goes into the final week of the regular season tonight with East Carolinas defending champion Pirates, The Citadels Bulldogs and William and Marys Indians battling for the championship tournaments last two seeded berths.

Davidsons Wildcats have completed their league season at 8-1 for the No. 1 spot and Furmans Paladins, 11-2 with one league game left, have nailed down the second spot.

But the No. 3 and No. 4

berths are wide open among East Carolina, 6-7; The Citadel, 5-6; and William and Mary, 4-5, as a result of two Saturday games in which the Indians whipped the Pirates 80-69 and Furman knocked off the Bulldogs 79-69.

Out of the running for the first division in the tourney opening March 1 in Richmond, Va.. are Richmonds Spiders at 4-8, Appalachian States Mountaineers are 3-7 and Virginia Militarys Keydets at 2-8.

The firing for the third and fourth spots begins tonight with

Finally Wins Via Playoffs

POMPANO BEACH, Fla. (AP) Sandra Palmer says she was beginning to think she could never win a playoff. Then she sank a birdie putt on the first hole of sudden death and won the $35,000 Pompano Beach Ladies Professional Golf Association Classic.

I was O-for-2 in playoffs and beginning to think I couldnt win one," Miss Palmer said Sunday after her narrow victory over Betty Burfeindt. Both finished regulation play at one-under 215.

Miss Palmer, of Fort Worth, Tex., won the $5,250 first prize money in near darkness, sinking her three-foot birdie after Miss Burfeindt, of Palm Springs, Calif., rimmed the cup on her try for par with a five-footer.

That made my putt a lot easier, admitted Miss Palmer, who earlier had said she hoped to avoid a playoff. She was in two last year, losing both.

"You dont know how awful it is to walk down that first hole in a playoff, she said.

Miss Burfeindt, who won $3,-900, said she came away from the playoff a smarter player.

This was my first playoff and I learned something," she said. You cant get too emotional. Youve got to be in the right frame of mind.

Finishing behind the playoff contenders was JoAnee Camer of Lake Worth, Fla., who shot a final-round 73 to earn $2,950.

Mrs. Camer, Jane Blalock of Highland Beach, Fla., and Barbara Romack of Atlantis, Fla., all shared the lead going into the final of the 54-hole tournament on the 6,130-yard Pompano Beach Country Club course.

rhe Citadel playing host to Appalachian and continues Tuesday night with William and Mary visiting VMI. Three other league games later in the week will tell the story.

Two conference teams were felled by small college foes Saturday night, Appalachian dropping an 84-78 decision to Lenoir Rhyne and VMI going down to Old Dominions Monarchs 72-56.

Tonights only game aside from the Appalachian-Citadel tangle has Richmond, 6-14 overall, playing host to Virginia Techs Gobblers, 15-3 and ranked No. 19 nationally.

A pair of freshmen, Mike Ari-zin and Rod Musselman, were the heroes of William and Marys regionally televised victory over East Carolina that boosted the Indianswho once were in the league basement into the fight for the first division.

After the Indians took the lead for good at 23-21 with 4 Ms

minutes left in the first half, Musselman scored nine of their 11 points that built the margin to 38-33.

Arizin, who had just six points in the first half, scored seven in the first four minutes of the second half as the Indians streaked to a 51-36 advantage, then came through with a big three-point play after East Carolina narrowed the gap to 68-65 with 4:10 remaining.

East Carolina Coach Tom Quinn observed that they went after us the whole game40 minutesand we went after them only 15. 'That 15 minutes made the difference.

If there was one player I had^to point to as doing the job, being most valuable, it would be that little freshman Musselman, said William and Mary Coach Ed Ashnault. Musselman finished with 13 pomts behind Arizins game-high 25, 19 in the second half.

Jerome Owens had 17 points

the lead to 65 62 with less than a minute to play before the Terps shut off the threat. Tom McMillen scored 24 points and made 13 rebounds while Jim OBrien added another 18 for Maryland.

Clemsons Rick Hunt, who didnt play in the first half, traded punches with husky Len Elmore of Maryland shortly after the final half began and both were ejected after the fight was stopped.

The Tar Heels victory over Florida State had some special satisfaction as it was the Seminles who eliminated North Carolina in the semifinals of last years NCAA Tournament.

Ed Stahl led the Tar Heels with 26 points, foUowed by George Karl with 25. Tlie Tar

Heels are now 2(A for the year.

Dukes Gary Melchionni scored 19 points against the Irish as the Blue Devils kept their home court momentum going for the game with N.C. State. The victory raised Duke to 12-9.

Freshman Wally Walker put in 16 points and four other Virginia players also scored in double figures as the Cavaliers put down Penn State.

Vir-

This weeks schedule:

TonightClemson at

ginia.

WednesdayN.C. State at Duke, Maryland at Duquesne, Virginia at Pittsburgh, Miami, Ohio, at North Carolina.

SaturdayNorth Carolina at Virginia, 130 p.m., regional TV; Duke at Maryland, 3:30 p.m., abbreviated TV network; Clemson at Wake Forest; North Carolina-Charlotte at N.C. State.

Benefit Game Set Tuesday

State Farm person to person health insurance

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Miss Palmer nearly put herself out of contention with a bogey 6 on the 1^ hole but came back with eight-foot birdies on the next two. Miss Burfeindt forced the playoff with a 10-footer on the final regulation hole.

By 'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA

Eastern Conference Atlantic Division

W L Pet. G.B. 50 12 .806

48 17 .738 31^ 18 44 .290 32 7 59 .106 45

WORLD INVITE SET

NEW YORK (AP) The first annual World Invitation Pro-A Four-Ball golf tournament will be held at Pebble Beach and Las Vegas March 18 golf pro Dick Farley has announced.

There will be 36 holes at Pebble Beach. On March 22 the group moves to A1 Besselinks Dunes course in Las Vegas. The field will include 20 pro golfers and 60 amateurs.

Phoenix

Seattle

Portland

Boston New York Buffalo Philadelphia

Central Division Baltimore 40 21 .656

Atlanta 36 28 .563 5^^

Houston 24 39 .381 17

Cleveland 23 39 .371 17'/^

Western Conference Midwest Division Milwaukee 44 20 . 688

Chicago 38 23 .623 4/^

K.C.-Omaha 31 36 .463 14^:

Detroit 27 35 .435 16

Pacific Division Los Angeles 48 14 .774

Golden State 37 25 .597 11

29 33 . 468 19 20 45 .308 29 Mi 16 46 .258 32 Saturdays Games New York 107, Philadelphia

Milwaukee 111, Kansas City-Omaha 104 Houston 127, Phoenix 111 Los Angeles 110, Portland 103 Boston 110, (Jolden State 106 Cleveland 106, Detroit 104 Only games scheduled Sundays Games Philadelphia 114, New York

Detroit 144, Kansas City-Omaha 100 Baltimore 96, Milwaukee 93 Qeveland 122, Buffalo 98 Boston 106, Seattle 105 Chicago 110, Houston 99 Portland 119, Phoenix 118 Atlanta 99, Los Angeles 92

Buf-

Mondays Games No games scheduled

'Tuesdays Games Phoenix at Boston Kansas City-Omaha at falo

Cleveland vs. Molwaukee at Madison, Wis.

Portland at New York Los Angeles at (Chicago Atlanta at Golden State Only games scheduled

and Nicky White 16 for East Carolina, and they were the two players who led the Pirate rally that fell short.

Furman sophomore Clyde Mayes scored 18 of his 29 points in the first half as the Paladins took a 34-30 lead over The Citadel. After the Bulldogs cut the gap to 41-39 early in the second half, Furman ran off nine straight points to put the game away.

Seniors Roy Simpson with 16 points and 15 rebounds and Russ Hunt with 14 points gave aid to Mayes as Furman, shooting 54 per cent from the floor, at one stage built a 19-point lead. The Bulldogs were led by Steve Fishel with 26 points and Chuck Cordell with 17.

After trailing by five points at intermission, VMI went ahead of Old Dominion 38-37 early in the second half, but Joel Copelandwho had 22 points and 10 reboundsixit the Monarchs ahead to stay with a jumper. Oliver Purnell had l3 points for ODU, David Lester 16 for VMI.

Appalachian lost to Lenoir Rhyne at the foul line, the winners converting 22 of 28 chances while the Mountaineers were getting just six tries and hitting four. Buster Mann had 21 points for Lenoir Rhyne, Erwin Hill 23 and Stan Davis 20 for Appalachian.

CIAA Tourney Opens Thursday

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP)-Top-seeded Norfolk State plays St Augustines Thursday night in the opening round of the Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association basketball tournament at Greensboro.

The defending champion Virginians, 15-2 in the league and 17-9 in aU games, play a team which has a 5-12 conference mark and a 7-18 overall record at 7 p.m. Later that night Winston-Salem State, tops in the CIAA Southern Division, 14-3 and 19-6, goes against Virginia State, 9-7 and 15-9.

In afternoon games Fayetteville State, 10-7 and 16-10, faces Elizabeth City State, 12-6, 16-10; and Johnson C. Smith, 11-5, 16-8, goes against Virginia Union, 10-6, 14-9.

Semifinals will be Friday night and the consolation and championship games Saturday night.

A change from previous years will have the consolation game played under international rules, at the request of the leagues coaches to give players experience in that format.

A benefit basketball game is being sponsored by Farmville Junior High School for 'Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. in Farmville.

The Farmville team will be host to the Boys Club of Greenville and Pitt County, with all proceeds from the game to go to the Boys CHub and the Farmville Junior High Athletic program.

Admission to the game is 25 cents for elementary and junior high school students and 50 cents for high school students and adults.

The Boys Qub of Greenville and Pitt County is currently making efforts to expand its facilities to all townships in the county in order to give county boys an opportunity to have a club of its own.

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STATE FARM MUTUAL

*UTOOII({ COMPANr

ABA

East

W L

Pet. G.B.

Carolina

46 19

.708

Kentucky

42 23

.646 4

Virginia

32 31

.508 13

New York

23 40

.365 22

Memphis

20 43

.317 25

West

Utah

41 24

.631

Indiana

38 27

.585 3

Denver

33 30

.524 7

Dallas

22 38

.367 16^

San Diego

20 42

.323 19^/2

Saturdays Games Kentucky 112, Virginia 105 Utah 115, Dallas 114 Only games scheduled Sundays Games Kentucky 94, New York 85 Carolina 138, Memphis 114 Indiana 118, San Diego 103 Denver 109, Utah 90 Only games scheduled Mondays Games Dallas at New York, day San Diego at Utah Only games scheduled 'Tuesdays Games New York vs. Carolina Greensboro Virginia at Memphis Indiana at Dallas Only games scheduled

Now! A new kind of Dodge with 34 cubic feet of wide-open space Ainder cover!

UP HIGH Thats what Dukes Bill Suk (23) and Bob Fleischer (42) are doing in Cameron Indoor Stadium. At left is John Shumate (34) of Notre Dame, while Dwight Clay (15) of the Fighting Irish closes in. Duke won, 86-74. (AP Wirephoto)

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United TeleOTinmunications inc. had 1972 earnings from ^rations of 1.M per average share, according to Paul H Henson, president. He said that the figure was up ten per cent from the .36 earned in 1971, even though the average number

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Count 12 Dead

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Monday, February 19. 197^11

from th Carroll Rl|htar Imtituta

JOINS BELTONE Unwood Kilpatrick has joined the staff of Beltone Hearing Aid Center here as a consultant for the Greenvle area, according to f announcement by C. Alan Baldwin, authorized Beltone dealer for Beltone Electronics Corp.

Kilpatrick was with the Pitt County Health Department for 19 years and also served with the U.S. Public Health Service for mree years. He is a resident of Winterville and is a graduate of East Carolina University.

REGULAR DIVIDEND

The board of directors of Branch Banking and Trust Co., meeting in Wilson, declared the regular quarterly dividend of ZO cents per share payable on March 15 to stockholders of record March 1.

Branch Banking and Trust operates 60 offices in 35 North Carolina cities and towns.

AGENCY MANAGER

vice

William R. Stroud, C.L.U. of Ayden, has been appointed an agency manager for the Equitable Life Assurance Society in the Raleigh area, according to an announcement by John N. Sullivant Jr., Southern Divisional president.

Stroud joined EquitaWe in 1956 as an agent, and was appointed district manager of the Proctor agency in 1965. He previously served as secretary-treasurer for Tyndall-Boyd Stroud Co. Inc. The new manager, who holds the Chartered Life Underwriters Deisnation, is a director of the Eastern Carolina Chapter of CLUs.

A graduate of Ayden High School, Stroud also attended Randolph Macon Military Academy and East Carolina University. He is married to the former Joyce Whitehurst of Ayden and they have four children.

W.R. Strmid

Strouds new office is located on the seventh floor of the 710 Branch Bank Building in Ralei^.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A fine day and evening to get in touch with long-time friends who have fine minds and who are very resourceful. Let it be known you are very fond of them by inviting them to a recreation or amusement that you mutually etyoy.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) Try to understand associates better and your operations can be more successful in the future. Engage in civic work that can add to your prestige. Avoid a hypocrite who could cause much harm.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Try to do your regular work with a greater flair. Be more cooperative with co-workers and you add to present benefits. Add the right clothing articles to your wardrobe. Avoid a moocher.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A day when you can have a delightful time with congeniis, so contact them early. Develop those fine talents you have. Dont take risks of any kind at this time. Relax at home tonight.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Do whatever will make conditions at home better in the future and insure harmony there. Plan a new uptrend so that you become more successful in the days ahead. Avoid an argument.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) If you compliment good associates now, you gain further support for the future. Do a good days work and then engage in recreations that you eryoy. Spend some time on hobbies with friends.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You are thinking in a most businesslike manner now and can accomplish a great deal along flnancial lines. Be sure to show appreciation for help received. Stay within your budget.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get dressed in finest garb and make those business and social calls that will get you the results you desire. Let others know you are willing to help them and add to present happiness.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Go after the true facts and you solve the puzzle of a situation that is bothering you. Evening is fine for the romantic but you have to take the initiative. Show that you have finesse.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Join others in group affairs now and get out of that rut you are in. Renew old acquaintances that are worthwhile. Making plans for the future now is wise. Avoid one who gossips too much.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Contact higher-up and show your finest ability for a particular job you want to do, and improve your position in life considerably. The vening can be a very happy time for you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 29) Your sphere of influence can be extended considerably now if you try to understand the aims of others and help them. Correspond with out-of-towners and get the support you need.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Your hunches are fine at this time and can help you to get others to put their stamp of approval on whatever it is you have in mind. Dont use a negative attitude with mate. Be happy.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .. he or she will be one of those attractive young people whom others may want to spoil. Teach to stand on own two feet, particularly since the quality of cooperation is strong in this nature. A profession that requires precision and neatness will be fine as a main outlet for life. Make sure the training is of academic stature for best results. Sports are a must here.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A flurry of fatal traffic accidents Sunday evening pushed North Carolinas weekend highway death toll to at least 12, the state Highway Patrol reported.

The weekend fatalities raised the 1973 death toll on the states highways to 198, compared with 233 people killed during the corresponding period of last year, the patrol said.

A pedestrian, 7-year-old Valerie Owens of Rt. 5, Elizabeth City, died when she was struck by a car after running from behind a parked vehicle into oncoming traffic Sunday afternoon. The mishap occurred on a rural paved road about 13 miles west of Elizabeth City.

Adrian Mauney, 25, of Rt. 2, Catawba, was killed Sunday and three other persgns injured in a two-car, headon collision on U.S. 64-70 about four miles north of Catawba, the patrol said.

A Shelby man, 20-year-old Mitchell Foy Ruppe, was killed in the city of Shelby when the motorcycle he was riding ran off a road, hit an embankment and crashed into a pole Sunday night.

Ray Suttle, 47, of North Miami, Fla., was killed when the tractor trailer truck he was driving ran of Interstate 85 south of Lexington in Davidson County. Eyewitnesses said the truck crashed through a guardrail and overturned for no apparent reason.

included;

Two Burke County men who died when their car turned into thc^ path of an oncoming tractor-trailer truck on N.C. 16 southeast of Newton. The dead were identified as Edward Lynn Annas and Charles Ernest Bleynat, 42, both of Rt. 2, Connellys Springs.

Michael Wayne Silverthom, 23, of Rt. 2, Merritt, who was killed when a car in which he was a passenger ran off a road in Pamlico County and overturned.

Waverly Lassiter, 35, of George, a pedestrian who died when he was struck by a hit-and-run vehicle as he walked along the side of U.S. 258 south of Woodland in Northampton County.

Elzie Hunt Locklear, 42, of Rt. 3, Rowland, who was killed when a bloWout caused her car to leave N.C. 710 and crash five miles north of Rowland.

Elizabeth T. Smith, 35, of Old Fort, who died when the car in which she was riding swerved off Interstate 40 on a curve near Old Fort and hit a bridge abutment.

Nettie Jane Catlin, 74, of Buffalo, N.Y., who was killed when she was hit by a car while walking across U.S. 1 just south of Southern Pines.

The Associated Press counts weekend traffic fatalities from 6 p.m Friday until midnight Sunday.

THE COLD OF WINTER in the northern hemisphere is counterbalanced by Nature with summertime in the south. Roslyn Weston, 18, has a smile for the camera as she poses in the wartp sun on a Sydney, Australia, beach. (AP Wirephoto)

Freddie Junior Stone, 27, believed from Dunn, was killed late Sunday night when the car he was driving at high speed crossed the center line of N.C. 87 west of Sanford and crashed headon into a large camper vehicle, troopers said.

Other weekend traffic victims

Waldheim Home Following Tour

NEW YORK (AP) - U.a. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim has returned from a 2^/2-week trip to Asia. He said the highlight of his trip was a discussion of the India-Pakistan

situation, which he termed open-ended.

Waldheim arrived on &inday via San Francisco from his final stop abroad, a conference in Tokyo with Japanese officials. He visited heads of state and other officials in six countries,

Waldheim said he was cautiously optimistic about a resolution of the problems between India and Pakistan and added, Im sure my visit has helped to improve the political atmosphere, and this is very important.

MILKMEN TO THE RESCUE MANCHESTER. England (AP) Manchester milkmen are getting together to aid old folks who are ill and alone in their homes.

Their assignment is to spot the telltale distress signals of unopened milk bottles piling up on the porch. In an emergency they will use a special telephone link to call the social services department.

Organizers hope the scheme will spread to other parts of Britain,Industry Plans

Spend $1 Billion

MERGER APPROVED The U.S. Comptroller of the Currency has aj^roved a merger between North Carolina National Bank and the $33.2 million-deposit Citizens Bank and Trust Co. of Henderson.

The ma*ger is scheduled to take idace at the close of business March 9, according to a joint announcement by Marshall Y. Cooper, president of Qtizens Bank and Trust, and NCNB iH*esident Thomas I. Storrs.

NCNB had total deposits of $2.176 billion at Dec. 31. The bank has 134 offices in 44 North Carolina communities and the merger with Citizens Bank gives NCNB its first offices in Vance County

NEW YORK (UPI) - American industry will spend $1 billion on pollution abatement in 1973, the research and management consulting firm of Arthur D, Little, Inc. estimates. Total expenditures for capital goods by U.S. business should total $10 billion this year, the firm said.

PLANT EXPANSION Fieldcrest Mills Inc. announced plans for a $3.5 million expansion at its semi-worsted spinning plant at Laurel Hill William C. Battle, president, said an 89,000 square foot addition will be built onto the present Laurelcrest Yam Mill which will double the capacity of the present operation. Approximately 100 additional persons will be given employment at the enlarged plant, he said.

Battle said that construction is expected to b^in about March 1 and be completed around Sept. 1.

Hoyt M Haddock of Rt. 5, Greenville has been appointed to work with the North Carolina Department of Agriculture as pesticide inspector for eastern North Carolina.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE Pitt County native Charles E. Worthington, a ^armacist registered in Virginia, has joined Eli Lilly and Co, as a sales representative in Lake Worth, Fla. it was announced by Roy C. Waggonw Jr., manager of the firms Miami district.

Worthington graduated from Winterville High School in 1965 and earned his Bachelor of Science degree in pharmacy in 1970 from the University of North Carolina. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Worthington of Wintawille.

C.L.U. COURSE James E. Wiley, C.L.U. of New Bern, announced that a 15-week C.L.U. course on pensions began Friday at Craven Technical Institute. The course, he said, is open to life underwriters in the area who are interested in achieving the Charter Life Underwriter Designation.

The Department Agriculture, announcing that the appointment was effective in January, reported that Haddocks area will include 24 counties in North Carolina and he will be upholding the North (Carolina Pesticide Law of 1971.

Haddock is a 1972 graduate of Pitt Technical Institute with an A^A.S. degree in agriculture chemicals. He resides with his wife, the former Cherry Ann Lewis and their daughter at Rt. 5, Greenville.

SERVICE PIN

Norman Wooten of Greenville received a 25-year service pin recently from the N.C. State Motor Qub during the companys annual banquet in Charlotte.

Wooten was one of several receiving awards or service {ffesident Thomas B. Watkins.

Motor Club refresentatives reo^nition from company

EMPLOYEES HONORED Three local employees of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. received emblems recently in recognition of long service with the company.

Receiving an emblem for 45 years of service was Mrs. Margaret H. Cone while Mrs. Janie G. Fleming and Mrs. Hazel J. Stox were both recognized for 20 years of service.

Mrs. Eleanor B. Nelms completed ten years of service and Odis W. Joyner completed five with Carolina Telephone.

Hoyt Haddock

REALTORS INSTITUTE William H. Potter, Terry Shank and Linda M. Ward are among the 180 persons from 35 North Carolina communities registered *for the North Carolina Realtors Institute which opens today on the campus of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

The current course which runs through Feb. 24, is thje first week-long schooling of six weeks to be offered during 1973. In its 26th year of operation, the Institute is co-sponsored by the N.C. Real Estate Educational Fbundati(Hi and the School of Business at UNC-Chaoel Hill.

NEW POSITION

John 0. Flournoy Jr. of Washington has been appointed vice president-finance of Park Broadcasting Inc., according to an announcement by Roy H. Park, president of the broadcast station group.

Park said that Flournoy will siq)awise the financial (^rations of 18 radio and television stations which employ 500 people in 11 cities.

Park Broadcasting includes WNCT-TV-AM-FM in (Jreoiville.

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Press Credibility on the waterfront? In space? Yes, its our vital concern every day, in a thousand places. News events ranging from dock strikes to peace strikesi..womens lib to menswear ... stock market to supermarket.

Facts, figures, faces... undistorted, unretouched... deeply investigated and cross-checked before we relay them to you.

This newspapers job is to cover the news for you, our readers, and the credibility of the information we give you is a vital, continuing concern for us.

Covering the world like this is a big job so we rely in part on the worlds largest news-gathering organization. The Associated Press.

The AP is a cooperative and because were a member, our staff includes thousands of The APs trained reporters and editors.

You want the straight story and we thought youd like to know AP reportersmembers of our staffare on the job for you, right now, in Singapore and Seattle and all points between.

The Daily Reflector

membur of THE ASSOCIATED PRESS |yllne of Pupendability for 12S yuara

German chimney sweep-with silk hat topping his sooty face!

Its a job calling for cat>llke agility.

The sight of traditional sweep on his bicycie is heid to bring good luck in Germany: here, on a West Beriin street.

Hes something of a folk hero, the chimney sweep, in Germany. Its ^ believed to be a sign of good luck when you see one in the street making his rounds, traditionally on a bicycle and wearing a silk top hat. Girk often beg a hair from the brush he uses to dean his top hat as well as the skull cap he wears inside chimneys: if you tuck a brush hair in your pocketbook its supposed to insure the money never runs out. Another charming superstition is that it brings good luck for a lady to stroke the chimney sweeps cheek, wiping off a little soot as she does so.

Legends apart, the chimney sweep is more than just a romantic folklore figure. By law, every German chinmey must have its sweep. There are a^ut 10,000 sweeps in West Germany and their job is of great practical importance. For one thing, if includes keeping chimneys in good order-thus lessening the risk of fire and making sure that repairs get done when necessary. For another, the chinmey sweep helps to keep the cities air clean in an age when every measure against pollution is worth taking.

Dirty work it undoubtedly is, at least until the on-the-job shower that concludes each days rounds. It calls for cat-like agility and a good head for heights. But, to compensate for the soot and the wet roof tiles, theres that pleasant aura of good luck, the pats on the cheek from the ladies, and even a patron saint, St. Florian, guardian against the dangers of fire and consoler of hard bumps in the dark flues.

AP Newsfeatures.

Sweep has to have a good head for heights.Brooms, brushes, shovels, ropes are part of gear needed for chimneys of all shapes and sizes.

Clean faced sweep starts days work.

Th 'Worry Clinic'

Prayer Not

For

Selfish Desire

Thelma's atheism is an example of mere buck-passing. Lazily, she wanted God to do her

TV Log

WNCT

Ch. 9

MONDAY 6:30 CBS Nw 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Toll fho Truth S:00 Gunsmoke 7:00 Here's Lucy 9:30 Oorls Ooy 10:00 Bill Cosby 11:00 News 11:30 AAOvIe TUaSOAY 6:30 Carolini :2S AAedltetlons :M News 9:00 Cpt.

Kangatw

10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 Price Is Right 11:00 Gumbit

12:00 News 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge ot Night 3:00 Splendored 3:30 Secret storm 4:00 Merv Griffin 5:00 Perry Mason 6:00 News 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Truth or

7:30 Tell the Truth 0:00 Cat In The Hat 0:30 Hawaii 5-0 9:30 TV Comedy 11:00 News

11:30 Love of Life H:3li AAovIe

Ch. 7

WITH

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6:30 NBC News 12:30 Who, What or 7:00 Parent Game '2:55 Noon News 7:30 Make A Deal 100 Not for Women 0:00 Laugh in Only 9:00 Movie 1:30 On a A6atch

11:00 News 2:00 Our Lives

11:30 Tonight Show The Doctors

1:00 News 3:00 Another World

TUESDAY 3:30 Peyton Place

6:00 Agriculture Somerset

work. Asking favors of Deity is like wanting a iMink to cash your checks. You must first have deposited some money or your checks will "bounce. So do selfish prayers! Get hep!

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

CASE W529: Thelma D. aged 19, is an angry coed.

"Dr. Crane, she began, "I am an athiest, for I know there is no God.

"So why do you keep talking about God and why do you go to church every Sunday?

"God is a myth and religion is justan opiate to keep the masses quiet!

Cherchez la Femme

When I quizzed Thelma further, I found that she had earlier been a very religious girl.

"But I prayed every night for 4 years, she confessed.

"And I begged God to give me a husband. But he didnt!

7:25 Down To Earth

6:00 News

7:30 Today Show

6:30 NBC News

9:00 Mike Douglas .1,;^ 10:00 Dinah's Place Ym

7:00 High Chap

AAovie 10:00 NBC Reports

11:30 Hollywood

1:00 News

10:30 Concentrattofl 11:00 Sale of

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

MONDAY 1:00 My Children

4:00 ABC News 1:30/Make a Deal 4:30 Takes A Thin 2:00 Newlywed 7:30 Night Gallery Game 1:00 The Rookiwt 2:30 Dating Game

9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 News TUESDAY 4:30 Batman 7:00 Uncle Waldo 7:30 Rocky A Friends 4:00 New Zoo 4:30 Montage 9:30 Dialing For 11:30 Bewitched 12:00 Pataword 12:30 Spilt Second

3:00 Gen Hoapltal 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gllligan 4:30 Voyage 5:30 News 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Takes A Thief 7:30 Police Surgeon 4:00 Temperatures Rising 4:30 /Movie 10:00 AAarcus Welby 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 News

WUNK-Ch. 25

TUESDAY 9:00 Math 9:30 Learn Think

10:00 Seasame Street

11:00 Cultures

3:30 Film 4:00 Mistcrogers To 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co. 6:00 Evening Edition 6:30 Creative

11:30 Cover to Cover Dramatics 11:50 Peanuts 7:00 Engineering

Workshop Review

12:30 Electric Co. 7:30 Excep 1:00 Images A Children Things 4:00 News Con-

1:20 Ready Set Go ftrence 1:40 Cover to Cover 4:30 Bill Moyers 2:00 Meet the Arts 9:00 Behind Lines 2:30 Cultures 9 30 Black Journal 3:00 Put It In 10:00 Southern Writing Perspec

"So I know that there is no God and religion is just bunk.

But I reminded her that God helps those udio hdp themselves.

Then I chided her for being 25 pounds too fat.

"Why didnt you send for my Diet Chart, offered in your local newspaper?

"Then you could have streamlined your figure and become far more alluring to the usual collie man.

For romance is usually associated with slender female figures.

The Fat Woman of the Qr-cus attracts curious glances but doesnt stimulate requests for dates!

You plump married women also know that when your

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACMSS

1. New Mexico

26. Souchong 28. Epochal

art colony

29. At a distance

S. Plant louse

31. Name

10. Vaulted alcove

33. Hatchet

11. Foliage

34. Fetch

13. Chinese wax

36. Jibe

14. Ornate

38. Hindrance

15. Tantalum

39. Recall

symbol

44. Bone

17. Simple

45. Grotto

19. Seed capsule

46. Peacock

20. Surface-to-air

47. Paradise

missile

49. Shipshape

21. Auditioned

50. English river

51. Puppys cry

23. Handle roughly

as EacsBQ

QB DGSQB DCS SCO QCSQB a BQEQ KESa BQBQ BaQa ac!

aaa bh i QQ DaBGSBE

aaEscsao sbbq aa maain bbob

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

1. Finish line

2. Pinnacle

3. Norwegian capital

y/.

Par tifflt 20 min.

AP N*w(fafurtf

2-19

4. Benches

5. Dismayed

6. Persian fairy

7. Concoct

8. Vine

9. Selenium symbol

12. Balsam 16. Muddle

18. Dine

19. Plantation rubber

22. Engineering degree

23. Casals

24. Newly

25. Postpone 27. Increase 30. Nurse 32. Insect 35. Severe 37. Vain

40. Quits

41. Stark

42. Wicked

43. Play 45. Elevator

carriage 48. And: Fr.

Campus Counts Increase In Vets

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (AP) Enrollmait of veterans at Pennsylvania State University has steadily increased over the last six years, reaching a high of 4,115 during the spring term.

William H. Cox, admission director of veterans, reports that 1,663 of the veterans were enrolled at the University Park Campus and 2,452 at the commonwealth campuses of the university throughout the state.

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husbands start chasing around with other remales, the latter are hot baby hipp< or 2-l^ged elephants I Again, I remonstrated with Thelma for not haveing ordered the "C!ompliment Club booklet, where she could have learned the art of winning friends easily.

Even a fat girl can acquire friends and occasional dates if she will daily employ the "5 Laws for (Complimenting. Thus, if Thelma had utilized both those booklets, costing only 50 cents since they are strictly a non-profit educational fringe beneht of this newspaper, she could doubtless now have an engagement ring or frat pin.

Alas, too many people pray to (]k>d and then expect him to do all the work in producing the results they crave.

Maybe thats typical of our modem age, where people now wait for Uncle Sam to solve their medical .food, housing and other problems, while they sit on their fanny, guzzling beer and watching beer and watching TV, paid for by the hard working taxpayers of the land.

Anyway, it is illogical and an evidence of mere buck-passing when you ask God for sometiing

you can do for yourself.

In fact, it is a disgrce and insult to the Almighty!

So learn how to pray!

Prayer is not an Open Sesame formula for gaining the answer to selfish desires.

To be most effective, you should ask yourslef

Inmate For His

Fears

Life

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, February 19. 197313 danger from other inmates who tempt in ^Robeson County

RALEIGH (AP) A Central Prison inmate says his life is in

To be most effective, you should indulge in a "do it yourself policy till you have exhausted human agencies.

'Then, if you are still lacking a complete solution, you may ask God to make up the difference.

But you better have previously built up some "asking favor with the Almighty.

Praying to God for favors is like expecting the bank to cash your checks.

You must first have deposited ' _

money in that bank or your checks will "bounce. ^

Maybe thats why many prayers also bounce.

If you want favors from the Almighty, you better start playing ball on Grods team!

Start by sending for my booklet How to Stimulate Bible Reading, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 2ents to cover typing and iwinting costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

believe he is the one who informed prison officials about an alleged escape plot last month.

In an interview with the Raleigh News and Observer. Ricardo Z. Resendez said his life has been threatened many times and that part of the escape plot was to kill him.

Resendez, 29, is serving life plus 140 years. He was convicted of second degree murder in Cumberland County in 1961, then convicted of killing a guard during an escaoe at-

He said that broause he killed a guard, the guards in Central Prison will not protect him, a charge that prisons officials denied.

Resendez attributes his enemies among the other Inmates to his refusal to join a clique and prejudice by both blacks and whites against Mex-ican-Americans.

Prison officials have not disclosed whether or where they got the tip about last months

escape plaij. Resendez denies having had anything to do with it.

He said the threats on his life have become a constant thing since the shakedown that broke up the alleg^ escape plot. He says now he is getting the silent treatment and fears that some inmates are plotting to .start a fire in his cell and "burn me out."

Deputy Warden Sam Garrison of Central Prison would not comment on Resendezs fears.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. (H)REN

a 1973, Th6 CMctffo Tributw

BRIDGE QUIZ ANSWERS

Q. lAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

A6 3 (;?Q9 6 2 0AKQ8 A7 4 2

The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 ^ 1 A ?

What do you bid?

A.Three hearts. An approach bid of two diamonds, while It might work put as well, is not our choice, the three heart bid describes a hand with four trumps and at least 13 supporting points. Having made this call we are relieved of obligation to take any further drastic step.

AQJ32 <^1053 073 AQ753 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

1 A Pass 1 ^ Dbte.

2 (r? Pass 3 ^ 3 A

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Four spades. What appears to be a very indifferent holding to you should prove very welcome to a partner who could first double and then contract' for nine tricks entirely on his own. Your trump holding plus the doubleton diamond should bring that total to 10.

Q. 2 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

A8 <:?K9 86 OK10 5 3 AJ8 73

The bidding has proceeded: North East South

1 9 Dble. ?

What do you bid?

A.Three hearts. On hands of only moderate strength where a takeout double has been made and you possess a good fit with partners opening, best results are usually obtained by offering an Immediate Jump rase. This serves to disrupt enemy communications. but at the same time does not prevent partner proceeding to game if he really good hand.

Q. 6 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AKQ63 ^865 0KJ4 AKQ9

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

Pass Pass 1 A Pass

1 A Pass 2 A Pass

3 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Four spades. At the outset your hand appeared to be the verieat of minimums, but in the light of bidding developments you have a very representative holding and it is suggested that you contract foi game. Had partners second bid been in hearts, no such action could be contemplated..

from has a

Q. 3Both vulnerable, South you hold:

AK2 ^A632 086S42 AK2

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 10 1 A Pass ?

What do you bid?

A.Two spades. A doubleton honor is deemed to be normal trump support for an overcall. Nothing is to be gained by a bid of one no trump, for your hand Is not exactly balanced and none of your strength is In the adverse bid suit.

Q. 7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AJ9 3 OK10 6 5 AKJ108 73 Partner (^ns one no trump. What is your response?

A.Three clubs. This Is perhaps somewhat abnormal, but we can think of no better call. If partner rebids three hearts, a return to three no trump is indicated. If he bids anything other than three no trump, then you should plan to play at a minor suit contract.

Q. 4 Elast-West vulnerable, as South you hold: AKQ7 (;;AJ1063 0J6 AK8 7 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 A 2 0 Pass ?

What do you bid?

A.Three no trump. You have 14 high card points facing a partner who was able to make an

Q. 8 Bast-West vulnerable, as South you hold: AAQ98542 <;?KQ8 0KQ2 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 A 2 A Pass Pass

What do you bid now?

overcall at the "two level. This should be enough to produce a game and in light of your spade holding, a nine trick contract should pruve the easiest to fulfill.

Q. 5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A.Three clubs. This hand possesses tremendous offensive possibilities despite partners failure to take positive action. A jump rebid in spades is acceptable, but the cue bid is preferred because of your tolerance for a red suit contract should partner have great length in cither of those suits. A reopening double is not recommended because of your lack of preparation for a leave in."

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Farm Scene

By EDWIN L. YANCEY

TALK Q

By RAYMOND D. COLTRAIN The snow and rainy weather has really hampered everyones schedule foe sowing their tobacco beds. It is not too late and there is npt need to punch the panic button yet. Many fellows are finding that in fumigating their beds under extreme wet conditions they can still smell the gas when they take the covers off. The reason for this is that the water chemical ties up with methyl bromine and prevents pit from eventually evaporating out of the soil. In these cases you should leave the covers off the bed and wait 24-48 hours or longer if you can still smell the gas, before sowing your beds. Be sure and rake them so as to break the crust on top of the ground in order that the gas can get out. If you sow your bed before doing this, the methyl bromide will kill your tobacco seed the same way it killed the weed seed.

The later you sow your bed the more chance of your getting a hot day with solid plastic this could mean trouble. I would still use the perforated plastic in late seedings. Dont forget to cut back on the rate of 12-6-6 you use

PROJECT SAFEGUARD

Pesticides are necessary for efficient agricultural production. Most pesticides are dangerous chemicals. Pesticides can be used safely. These are statements of facts that provide the basis for "Project Safeguard. The project will be a short term intensive edutation program, for the 1973 crop season, aimed at proper use of the more dangerous pesticides. It is sponsored by the Environmental FTotection Agency and the U. S. Department of Agriculture. County programs will be carried out by the Agricultural Extension Service.

Project safety aides will visit each farmer in Pitt County to

to approximately 35-40 pounds per 100 yards of bed when the perforated plastic is used.

The annual meeting of District 6 of the Flue-Cures Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corporation will be held on Monday, February 26,1973 from 3-4 p.m. in the Allied Health Building. This building is located across from Pitt Plaza at the intersection of US 264 and NC 43. Be sure to plan to attend if you can because the Corporation needs you to tell it what it can do for you.

If you have any questions, please call me at 758-1196.

carry the message of safe pesticide practices. They will be making the visits between late March and mid-July. Each farmer will be given safety handouts at the time of the visit. Information passed out will cover an individuals responsibility, safe transport and storage of pesticides, protective equipment, mixing procedures, application of chemicals, special precautions, clean up, and disposal. Special information on pesticide poisoning signs and what to do about it will be covered as well as emergency procedures for spills and fires.

Every farmer is encouraged to give careful attention to the project safety aide and to the handout information he leaves. Questions about specific chemicals to use and rates of application should be directed to a qualified dealer or the County Agricultural Extension Agoits.

\ Water Quality Hearing

The North Carolina Board of Water and Air Resources will hold a public hearing on proposed re-classification of certain waters in the Neuse and Tar River Basins. The hearing is scheduled for Thursday, March 1, at 1 p.m., in the auditorium of the Main Building at Lenoir Community College, two miles east of Kinston on US 70 by-pass east.

Stream ClassiRcation is important to you because best-use

categories are established for water. Also, the classiflcation will set the limits for the khuto of discharges which can be made into a stream.

Agriculture is this Nations biggest consumer of water. Rural areas consume six gallons for every (xie consumed in urban areas. Water is important to you;'

For more informatim about stream classification, contact the N. C. Water and Air Resources Department, or the Agricultural Extension Service,

In the business of fanning, [Vs good to know you can depend on USS.

USS It a rgittard Iradamark

Neighbors Ruse Worked

PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP)-A neighbor of retired Army Col. and Mrs. Philip Galanti of Gastonia, N.C., used a trick to get a basket of fruit to the couple, whose son has just returned to the United States after being a prisoner of war,

Portsmouth Mayor Ja^k P. Barnes received a telephone call from "the governor of North Carolina last week. The mayor said he didnt think it was Gov. Jim Holshouser. And it wasnt.

The caller was Paul Quinn of Gastonia, who lives near the parents of Lt. Cmdr. Paul E. Galanti.

The younger Galanti is at the Portsmouth Naval Hospital Thursday after spending nearly seven years in a North Vietnamese prison. His parents and his wife, Mrs. PhyUis Galanti of Richmond, are staying at a motel in the Portsmouth area while Galanti is getting a hospital checkup.

"I got to thinking about what I could do for them, Quinn told Barnes, "and I decided to call you,

The ruse worked. The*next day, Barnes called on the Ga-lantis on bdialf of the city with fruit, a commemorative tie clasp for the colonel and a pin for Mrs. Galanti.

Barnes said he told the Ga-lantis how Quinn got through to him.

"Thats Paul, Barnes quoted the colonel. "Thats his way, 'They have been the finest neighbors anyone could have.

Personal Reply From Lady Bird

ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP)An 11-year-old Elizabeth City pupil has received a personal reply from Lady Bird Jdmson because he wrote a sympathy note to her when former president Lyndon Johnson died.

Kevin Mock, son of Coast Guard CWO and Mrs. J A. Mock, said he decided to send the letter in addition to individual sympathy cards his class mailed to the LBJ Ranch. The reply came Friday, and the youth says he will "put it in a gold frame on the wall.

Mre. J(^nson thanked him for his concern and interest and said she appreciated his thoughts.

Kevin said he had expressed sorrow and that he thought the former chief executive was a fine president who would always be remembered in history.

Give yourself an edge toward meeting your yield objectives this year. Stop by and see us about our complete range of USS products and services for crops in this area. USS! You can depend on us.

Fertilizer Services Soil Testing...agronomic counsel ... custom formulation to meet your needs... custom application of all materials...or rental equipment.

Grop Protection Services A complete line of herbicides, insecticides and other crop protection chemicals needed in this area.. .expert advice on which ones to use... and how to use them.

Other Services A complete line of field seed.

Farm Service Center

Crop Production Specialists

AYDEN

PHONE: 746-6166

USS Agri-Chemicals Division of United Stales Steel

where service is always in season

Order Of Lenin For Podgorny

MOSCOW (AP) President Nikolai V, Podgorny has been awarded the Order of Lenin, the Soviet Unions highest civilian honor, on the occasion of his 70th birthday, the official news agency Tass has announced.

Tass said Sunday the award was made for Podgomys "great service to the Conunu-nist party and the Soviet state, Podgorny has been a member of the partys ruling Politburo since 1960 and presi-d^t since 1965.

It was at least the third time Podgorny has received the honor, a standard way of marking birthday anniversaries of Soviet leaders.

Princess Taken III In Ethiopia

LONDON (AP) Princess Anne has been taken Ul during her visit to Ethiopia and is suffering from tiredness and a stomach upset, according to a message received at Buckingham Palance from the royal party.

The condition of the 22-year-old daughter of Queen Elizabeth II is causing no concern, the palace said Sunday.

The princess was understood to have canceled her Sunday programa tour of the walled city of Harar in eastern Ethiopia.

Farm Tips

ByOr.J.W.Pou

AgrfcuHural Spocialisi Wachovia Bank A Trual Co., N JL.

Widespread use of plastic plant bed covers has prompted North Carolina State University tobacco specialists to issue a warning to growers of potential hazards during periods of unseasonably warm temperatures.

Temperatures can build up rapidly under the plastic during late-winter warm spells and cause bum damage to young plants, NCSU Specialist Ben Kittrell explained.

Fertilizer injury is another risk where plastic is used. This is particularly true in cases of overfcrtilization.

The early warm weather can also bring the plants along faster than the grower needs them for transplanting, Kittrell added.

This happened in a number of cases last year. The relatively mild winter temperatures caused beds under plastic to produce plants much too rapidly. In a few cases, farmers found it necessary to disk up their beds and seed again.

Kittrell observed' that there has been a strong shift away from cheese cloth covers and toward plastic covers. This means we have a lot of growers using the plastic this year. These farmers should be aware that plastic-covered beds require much more attention than the cloth-covered beds.

Kittrell said the rule of thumb is to puU back the plastic during the daytime, or punch small holes in the plastic when there are three consecutive days of 75-degree or above temperatures.

Another hazard to watch for under plastic is fertilizer damage. Kittrell explained that fertilizer leaching doesnt occur while the bed is covered, therefore smaller amounts of fertilizer are needed.

Growers who fertilized as they would have on cloth-covered beds should watch carefully for fertilizer damage, he warned. The danger of over-fertilizing has increased with the more widespread use of high analysis fertilizers, such as 12-6-6. Fewer pounds of these materials are needed than the low analysis fertilizers used in the past.

He suggested that where there is a chance that too much fertilizer was used, beds might be uncovered and irrigated to move some of the fertilizer down into the soil.

The extension specialist pointed out that plant growth can be controlled to a certain degree by uncoverii^ plants for slow growth or keeping them covered longer for faster growth.

For farmers who have been prevented from seedii^ their beds by wet weather or other reasons, Kittrell had this comment: There is still time to seed. With plastic covers, transplants can be grown in 60 days - plenty of time for early season planting.

Soybeans Need Weed Controls

Leroy James. Agricultural Extension Agent

In last weeks article on weed control in soybeans, I listed only one herbicide. As a continuation of the same article, this weeks article covers several other herbicides that will do a good job in controlling weeds and grasses in your soybean field.

Chemicals available for preplant in soybeans are Planavin, Treflan, Vernam and Vemam 10 G. If you plan to use Planavin, incorporate 1 to 1 Vi inches deep within two days of application. If you plan to use Treflan, incorporate 2 to 3 inches deep within 8 hours after application. If you plan to use Vemam or Vernam 10 G, incorporate 2 to 3 inches deep immediately after application. Some early season stunting may occur but this is not a serious IM-oblem.

For preemergence application, chemicals that are available are Lasso, Lasso-10 G, Amiben, Lorox 50 WP, Bromex 50 WP, Maloran 50 WP, Cyanap, Ancrack and Chloro-IPC.

Apply Lasso and Lasso 10 G anytime from planting up through cracking stage. It can be applied with dinoseb at cracking for contact broadleaf weed control. Amiben use is more applicable in high organic soils than in mineral soils. Performance is related to rainfall. Do not use Lorox 50 WP on soNs with less than 1 percent organic matter. Have soil test for organic matter and follow label instructions for rate. Performance of Dyanap and Ancrack are dependent on rainfall aft^^ipplication. Some injury may occur with heavy rain after application.

For soybeans preemergence (No-till planted), use Ortho, Paraquat CL plus Lorox 50 W, a tank mix. Ai^ly before soybeans emerge. Use 1 to 3 lbs. Lorox on sandy loam, IV4 to 4 lbs. on silt loam, and 1 and one-third to 5 lbs. per acre on clay loam soils. Do not use Lorox on soils of less than 1 percent organic matter. Paraquat gives contact kill of existing annual vegetation and Lorox gives residual control of annual grasses and most tx*oadleaf weeks.

At cracking stage, chemicals that are available are Lasso, Basanite, (pre merge) and Sinox PE. Make sure the first true leaves of the soybeans have not unfolded. Do not use if soil is wet. Injury may result if relative humidity is very high.

In early post-emergence, chemicals available are Tenoram 50 WP and Norex 50 WP. Spray over top of the beans after first trifoliate leaf appears. W^ds should be 2 inches tall or less for best results. Some leaf burn will occur but no permanent injury will result.

In postemergence directed weed control, chemicals available are Lorox 50 WP, Basanite (pre merge), Sinox PE, Butyrac, and Butoxone. Be sure if you use Basanite pre merge or Sinox that the beans are 6 inches tall. Do not use when soil is wet. If you plan to use Butyrac or Butoxone, let the beans grow to at least 8-12 inches tall. These chemicals may be used overtop when soybeans begin to bloom up to mid-bloom as a clean-up procedure for harvest ease.

For further information contact the Agricultural Extension Office, 203 West Third Street, Greenville, N.C. or call 758-1196.

Few Commuters Launched First Using Bicycles Mobile Library

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -Although sale of bicycles in the United SUtes in 1971 exceeded factory sales of cars by more than 2V4 million (8.9 million bik5 versus 6.5 million cars), the bicycle has had negligible impact on commuter traffic, Arthur D. Little Inc., reports. The automobile still accounts for 82 per cent of trips to and from work, while public transport and walking accounts for most of the remainder.

But, adds the research firm, for trips in city traffic, the bicycle may be the fastest mode of travel. In one recent study with 25 bike-car commuter time trials over different routes averaging five miles, bicycles won 21, cars 3 and there was * one tie.

MANILA (UPI) - The Philippines first mobile library is serving public high school students and elementary school pupils in the provinces.

Book Mobile, the free-lending library, is a civic project to supplf^ment with up-to-date reference books public elementary school and high school libraries.

NATURAL RESOURCES MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) The natural resources of Alabama are estimated to be 10 per cent of the nations total. They include coal, iron ore, limestone, marble, building stone and oil.

Electricity Ceiling Goal

CHAPEL HILL (AP)-An environmental group called ECOS, Inc., proposes calling a halt to increasing use of electricity. In a statement issued late last week ECOS said there should be a "zero growth rate in power generation.

In addition, the organization criticized plans by Carolina Power and Light Co. to built a nuclear generating facility in Wake County.

There was no immediate response from CPAL. Nor has Duke Power Co., the other large private utility in the state, replied to the statement.

ECOS director Wayne Morris said no adequate safeguards exist for the nuclear plant. There have never been tests of emergency cooling devices in nuclear reactors, he said, adding the utilities are going ahead with construction plans anyway. I think this is grossly irresponsible, he continued.

Morris suggested steps be taken to conserve power instead of increasing it. He specified new types of building and more effcient air conditioners, freezers, water heaters and refrigerators.

ECOS is a party to suits opposing the New Hope dam project in Chatham County and the East-West Expressway in Durham, ,

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Jesse James Adams, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or name will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 8th day of February, 1973, Lila Tripp Adams Rt. 2, Box 378 Greenville, N.C.

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

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Lael Cochran Williford, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) 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 29th day of January, 1973. Edwin L. Yancey 107 Queen Anne's Road Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administrator of the Estate of Lael Cochran Williford, deceased Feb. 5, 12, 19, 26, 1973

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigrted, having qualified as Administrator, c.t.a. of the Estate of Catherine M. Hevdorn, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to nority all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or befcxre the 26th day of July, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indbted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 26th day of January, 1973. CURTIS J. HEYDORN ADMINISTRATOR, C.T.A.

OF CATHERINE M. HEYDORN, DECEASED,

POST OFFICE DRAWER 99 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

JAMES, SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER, ATTORNEYS,

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

NOTICE NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT

OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION State Of North Carolina Pitt County MINNIE WILLIAMS Plaintiff VS

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

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

This the first day of February, 1973. David T. Greer Attorney for Minnie Williams 104 East Third Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 752-2739 Feb. 5, 12, 19, 1973

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

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR INGREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, AT 12:00 NOON, on the 28th DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1973 the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, in Greenville Township, and more particularly described as foltows;

That certain lot or parcel of land tying and being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, near the City of Greenville, and beipg all of Lot kto. E ight (8) in Block "C" as shown on map of Pinewood Forest Subdivision prepared by Thomas W. Rivers, C.E., June 7, 1955, appearing of record in the Pitt County Registry in Map Book 7, Page 1, and being the identical lot or parcel of land conveyed by deed of record in Book H-32, Page 60, Pitt County Registry, to which reference is hereby directed.

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

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

TRUSTEE Feb. 5, 12, 19, and 26

Classifltil Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sf(t

BbNNEVILLE STATION WAGON,

1968, blue-grey with vinyl roof loaded, $2395. Phone 758-0619,

BUICK LE SABRE 1971, 4 door hardtop, all power, air, vinyl roof, FM stereo radio, new premium tires, excellent condition, low mileage. 758-0438._

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

CORVETTE 68,327,4 speed, air. Call .756-7098 after 6 p.m.

BOESi

THE CAR FOR AU 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, Kinstoa N.C.

FIAT, 4 DOOR SEDAN, excellent condition, sale by owner. $400 cash. Call 756-0665 after 6 p.m.

FORD GALAXIE 500 1966 con

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

FORD LTD BROUGHAM 1970, fully loaded, 46,O0O actual miles. Wilt negotiate price. 756-0209 night, 756-3165 day.

Be Sm a rt Always Compare Prices Pinner-White

to be

GRUBBS

CHEVROLET

Ayden, N C. 746 3141

GRAND TORINO SPORT 1972, V 8 automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, blue, dark blue vinyl top. Priced to sell. Call 756-2772 after 6 p.m.

MGB-GT 1971, 17,000 miles, excellent condition. S2595. Call 758-5882 after 6 p.m.

MO MIDGET 1970, wire wheels, radio, best offer. Call 758-4766.

OLOSMOBILE VISTA CRUISER 1971, luggage rack, all normal equipment, one local owner. Holt Otdsmobile, 756 3115. S3395.

Brown & Wood Inc.

is your place for

GOODWILL'

Used Car Values

PONTIAC CATALINA 1968, 2 door, hardtop, vinyl roof, air condition. $1200. 752 7074 or 756-0546.

OWNER MUST SELL, 1971 Pontiac Safari station wagon, air, power steering, power brakes, very clem. Sacrifice price. 752-1663.

PLYMOUTH 1970, 2 door hardtop, blue, white top, fully equipped, V-8, automatic,. $1795. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.

PLYMOUTH STATIONWAGON

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

PONTIAC LE MANS 1972, 2 door hardtop, factory air, vinyl roof, light blue, 6500 miles. Getting married must sell. Call 752 2854 after 6 p.m.

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

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

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

VOLKSWAGEN, 1962 RAGTOP

sound, no oil burner. SIOO. Call 752-0270.

MIDGET MO 1970, yellow with black top, convertible, AM radio, wire wheels, 28,000 miles. Best offer. Sandy 758-1419.

VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BEETLE,

71, low mileage, excellent condition. Best Offer. Call 756-4249 after 6 p.m.

WILLIS JEEPSTER. convertible, V 6, FWO, for beach or highway. 752 2507, night 752-7404.

Trucks For Sale

PICKUP TRUCK 1964, good con dition, best offer. Call 752-5423 after 6 p.m.

72 EL CAMINO, FULLY equipped, good condition $3400. Call night 756 0586.

Cycles For Sale

HONDA S-90 1969, black with chrome, good condition. Call 756-4226 after 6 p.m.

DOGS & PETS

GOLDEN RETRIEVER, male, 8 months old. $50. Call 752-0803.

AKC REGISTERED APRICOT

poodles. $100 each. Call 524-5129 Griffon, after 6 p.m.

LARGE MALE PUPPY, 8 months old, mixed breed, all shots, good for farm. 752-2083.

SMALL WHITE TOY poodle. Reasonable. Call 752-5328 oTj752 7006.

PRECIOUS SCHNAUZER puppies, AKC registered, 3 males. Call 758 5948.

EMPLOYMENT

FemBle Help Wanted

SECRETARY WANTED fOr hard but interesting work. Must be capable and diligent. Salary dependent upon ability. Write 'Secretary" P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY WANTED. Salary dependent upon ability but no less than SSOO per month. Duties require initiative and entail responsibilities. Write "Lady" P. 0. Box 1967 Greenville.

Mi'

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, February It, lt73~lS

Female Wanted

GIRL FRIDAY WITH Bookkeeping experience for part time job with local business firm. Write resume to P. 0. Box 2154, Greenville.

WOMEN. No experience needed. Fashion shows offers outstanding earnings opportunity. Car and phone needed. 18 to 70. Call 756-7446 or 756-5084.

ladies need extra cash?

Glamourous part time sale, no Investment, no collecting, no delivery, over 18. Car and phone necessary. Call 756-5084.

Brody's Has 2 Good Openings for sales ladles. If you like clothes and fashion, see Mrs. Flye, Brody's Pitt Plaza.

WHY NOT?

Represent Watkins Products parttime and still keep that all im portant role of housewife or mother.

Write:

Personal Shopper Department Box 10

Watkins Products, Inc.

Winona, Minnesota 55987

AVON CAN BRIGHTEN YOUR LIFE

with extra cash you can earn as an AVON Representative. It's a great way to end money worries selling our famous products in your spare time. Call: AVON 758-2444

AAale Help Wanted

DRY-WALL hangers and finishers wanted. Call for appointment, 756-0053.

MOLD SEHER

SUPERVISORS

ASSISTANT SUPERVISORS

Experienced Only - Injection Molder

Coll: Gene Bright

COLLECT (703) 746-6401

SALESMEN

LAST JOB

National Corporation Manufacturing Lighting Products For Industrial And Commercial Accounts Has Opening For Salesmen In Local Areas. Must Be Non Pressure, Honest And Sincere individual Looking For His Last Job: Must Be Qualified To Open New Accounts As Weil As Upgrade Established Users. Repeat Business, Secure Future. Liberal Training Compensation, Benefits.

WE HIRE SALESMEN NOT RESUMES FOR LOCAL INTERVIEW Send Postcard or Note:

MR. PATRICK

2321 KENNEDY BLVD. NO. BERGEN, N.J.07047

An Equal Opportunity Employer

SALES

EXCEPTIONAL

OPPORTUNITY

Are You Interested In A Permanent Career Future?

International Corporation ' manufacturing essential lighting products for commercial and industrial accounts has openings in local areas. The ; persons selected must be non. pressure, honest, sincere and career minded go getters.

High Repeat Business Liberal Training Compensation Plus Commission Plus Bonus While Training Company Benefits

If you are interested in establishing a consistent high income, send notes or postcards to:

MR. PATRICK DURO-TEST CORP.

2321 Kennedy Blvd. N. Bergen, N.J.

ISSATISFIED??? If you are in a It, in your present joh, and like the scessary experience for a higher come job, please give os call., erhapsyou are worth S10,000-$15,000 sr- year and don't know It. echanical ability helpful.. esponsible married people only. Ill 756-671%.

Male Halp Wantwl

POLICE CAREER POSITIONS

Mecklenburg County Police Department has existing positions for police patrolmen.

SALARY M,220-S)0,330 PLUS EXCELLENT BENEFITS

MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS

Age 21 - 31, Height 5'10", Weight 160, Vision 20-20 . 20-40 Corrected, High School Graduate, Good Character and Law Observance Record. Interviews will be held at the Holiday Inn US 301 South, Wilson, NC on Friday, February 23, 1V73 from 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

WAREHOUSEMAN, DEPEN DABLE high school graduate, some clerical ability required, good pay, benefits. Servomation Ward Inc., 104 Trade St., Greenville.

PRODUCTION LINE EMPLOYEES

needed, shift and day work. Call 524-4111 for appointment and interview. Cox Trailers, Griffon.

MAN NEEDED TO work with bepf cattle. Apply at River Road Ranch. Rt. 4, Greenville.

ROUTE SALESMAN OR DELIVERYMAN. Applicont Should be 21 or older. Should be of good reputation and physically fit, experience not necessary, established route with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay, and other company benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd. Greenville. ,

Expanding Maintenance Departnlent needs industrial electrician with at least 3 year's experience.

Contact: Personnel Manager Glenoit Mills Tarboro, NC 823-2124

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Male-Female Help

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for

experienced autombile tire salesman. Five day 40 hour work week. Broad company benefits, can K. D. Harris, J.C. Penny Auto Center, Greenville, 756-1190. An Equal Op portunity Employer.

OFFICE MANAGER TRAINEE:

Needed immediately! Involves bookkeeping, payroll, etc. Va. location. Rapid advancement potential; company pays interview and relocation expenses & reimburses fee! Top nationa! firm. Approximately S7M0. Call Lynn Harris, 758-4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency.

Sewing Machine Mechanic

At least 3 years experience on overlock and chain stitch machines In sleepwear and lingerie. Contact;

BRISTOL LINGERIE, INC.

BoxN

Bristol, Tenn. 37620 (703) 669-7188 AAr. J. Dove Office AAanager

WANTED: College Students, part time employed people, out going people retired who knows the people in the community around them and who would like to supplement their income with cash. Call 756-1364 tor appointment between 3-5 p.m., Monday through Friday.

SNELLING A SNELLING. World's largest Employment System. 219 Cotanche St. Call 758-4195, Greenville, N.C.

Farm Equipment

M-F CORN PLANTER. Call 758-2605.

DISC HARROW JOHN Deere trail type B.W., 13' 10", 40 blades, duel wheels, good condition. $1,195. Call 756-4126.

Farm Machinery Auction Sale

AAiscellaneous for Sal*

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner Deep clean your carpet with str Larry's Carpetland. 3010 E. JPJtl? S./ Greenville.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Uoholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 flr 758 1505 night.

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

USED COLOR T.V. RCA's Zeniths and other models. New picture tubes, one year warranty. Cannon's TV, 756-2555, 8:30 -10 p.m.

FREEZER $45, portable dishwasher $70, ironing board, misc. Call 752-1335.

CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING,

over 500 samples to choose from. Four Seasons Paint & Decoration Center. 2)6 East 10th St. Greenville.

McCUUOCH

Chain Saws

$99.95

MINI MAC LOW AS Clark & Company

Memorial Drive 756-2557

KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER.

$50. Call 756-7730 after 5 p.m.

JUST RECEIVED LARGE SUPPLY

OF used furniture. Hurry while it lasts! Capital Mobile Homes, 2720 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, (next to bowling alley, Greenville)

CARPET $150, 365 sq. ft. of 100 percent nylon carpet, padding and installation. Call tor tree home showing of samples. Terms available. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th Greenville 752-4053.

LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES

use and recommend The Hoover for thorough removal of all types of dirt, and long life of their rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Co. tor sale and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.

DISCONTINUED CARPET SAMPLES. $1 per sample. Great tor door mats and match work rugs. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

LAWIM-BOY

LAWNMOWERS

CLARK & COMPANY

Memorial Dr. 75-2557

COMET

ED TIPT0N

AGENCY

Mobile. Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS, WITH WASHER

and air, couples only. Call 758-393,1.

12x60, 3 BEDROOMS, washer, air. Azalea Gardens. Couples. 756-7449 after 7 p.m., weekends anytime.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER WITH air

condition and washer. Shady Knoll $75. Call 756-1546.

MOBILE HOME FOR rent In Ayden, washer and air condition, water furnished. Call 746-6860.

12x50 TWO BEDROOMS, washer Shady Knoll. Call 756-2892.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE trailer with air conditioner. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. $85 per month. 752-4295 or 752-5435.

THREE MOBILE HOMES. $90, $95 & $100 per month, air, washer. Prefer couple. 756-4974.

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home at Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756-2909.

12' WIDE, TWO & THREE bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758-3644

TWO BEDROOMS, automatic washer, air condition, nice porch Sunny Lane Road, Ayden. Joe Tripp, 746-354?

Mobile Homes For Sale

10x50 MOBILE HOME

reasonable. Call 758-4560.

65x12 TWO BEDROOMS, 1972 General. Assume monthly payments. Call Gary Singleton, Capital Mobile Homes, 756 6244.

.65X12 THREE BEDROOMS, 1972 Dolphin mobile home, assume loan. .Capital M(X}ile Homes, 756-6244.

RITZCRAFT 1971 WITH washer, air conditioning, IVa baths, fully carpeted. Assume loan with no equity Call 756-6462.

1967 NEWPORT, 12 X 50 two

bedrooms, 18,000 BTU air con ditioner, washer, set up Vj mile from Ayden on private lot. Call 746-6892.

10x55 THREE BEDROOM Ken

tuckian, air conditioned. $2300. Call 756-1307.

Opportunity

Why Not Have Fun and

Make Money Too?

Cash in on the exploding multi billion dollar ARTS and CRAFTS and HOME DECOR Industry. Pac, Inc., the nation's most progressive supplier is now opening stores throughout the Carolinas.

Investment $4,000 to $8,000 depending on size of store.

Cali Collect (919) 996-3251 or write including phone number

PAC INC. COMMERCIAL TRAINING DIV.

213 0akhurst Drive Kernersville, N.C. 27284

Immediate

High Profits

756-0911 REAL ESTATE LAND-INSURANCE 264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

G. E. STOVE, CHEAP. Old but good. $35. Call 758-2342.

STEREO-WOLLENSACK TAPE.

recorder. Excellent condition. $1504 Call 758-5150 after 3 p.m. for details.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20 AT 10 A.M.

150 Tractors 500 Implements

WAYW MPLEMENT AUCTIOn CORP.

Goldsboro, NC South on Highway 117 Phone: 734-4234.

WANTED: TWO PULL type tobacco priming aids. State college design. Call 753-3078, Farmville.

FARMALL CUB TRACTOR, ex

cellent condition, new tires, all equipment. Priced $950. Write Farmall", P. O. Box 1967 Greenville. _ ____

For sale

Miscellaneous For Sale

HOSPITAL BED with guard rails, head & toot adjustments, and height adjustment. Like new condition. Call 7564202

FIREPLACE WOOD, oak, $20 per load. Call 756-4126.

JUST RECEIVED NEW shipment of flannel backed vinyl table cloth s, many colors. The Linen Closet, 3008 . 10th Greenville.

WHEEL CHAIR FOR SALE, like new. $50. Call 752-2479.

hain Link Fences

Pre-Season

SALE

Jutt recelvMl hundrmts of feet of chain link tonco pro-sooioned pricad 50 porcont off on 4ur roqotar low price on fairic Our prico cannot bo boatl Call for FREE homo moasurement.

UNITED

FREIGHT

COMPANY

2904 East 10th street Gretnville, N.C. 7S2-405S

Attention Jewelry Repairmen

Death in family forces quick sale of all equipment, handtools and items related to jeweler's trade. All top quality, complete in every detail, new spare parts, plus other fine bits and pieces. Included as packd^e deal only. Will sacrifice everything to first reasonable offer. Please call for appointment.

In Light Manufacturing And Distributing

$20,000 to $30,000 possibility the first year. Current demand heavily out weighs supply in the now exploding field of ARTS and CRAFTS and HOME DECOR. Manufacturer Distributor urgently needed in this area.

Investment $3,000 to $6,000 to cover equipment, training and supplies. Must be able to start immediately.

Call Collect (919) 996-3251

or write including phone number

PAC INC. COMMERCIAL TRAINING DIV.

9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.

756-3070

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.

SEARS CARPET ON SALE at

greatly reduced prices. Call 756-2111 tor tree 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 A FOUND

LOST: Female Siamese cat,

declawed, vicinity of Belvedere. Reward. 756-6433 or 756-3312.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM

mobile homes, central heat and air condition. Call 752-3286, night or 825-5391.

12x50, WITH AIR CONDITIONER,

carpet, step up, kitchen and washer. Like new, married couple only.- 752-6245.

AZALEA GARI>ENS,-12xM, choice

lot, very clean, 3 bedrooms, I/i baths, air condition, washer, garbage disposal, dishwasher, couple. S115. Call 756-6560 or 756-0667. .

2l3 0akhurst Drive Kernersville, N.C. 27284

EXCELLENT RETURN ON $7500 loan 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

Porters Welding Shop

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.

INTERIORANO EXTERIOR PAINTING FREE ESTIMATE USING FIRST QUALITY MATERIALS

CANNON PAINTING & WALLPAPERING

206 West I4lh Street Greenville Ph. 752-1312

REAL ESTATE

QNE ACRE TQ SEVEN acres of land for rent or lease, already set up for mobile home. 8 miles from Pitt Plaza, 758-1967.

FDR RENT DR sale, commercial or Industrial building, 25,000 sq. ft. for storage or manuta^urlng. Good availability of labor. Will renovate to suit the tenant. $850 per month or $48,000 for sale. Contact Ben Wilson Realty in Progressive Robersonvllle, 795-4687.

100 x 150 LOT, Bath Creek, high, safe, Vi miles Pamlico River, Washington, N.C., 946^7920 day, 946-7879 night.

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.

REAL ESTATE

DUPLEX FOR SALE, 405 and 405V2 Biltmore Street, 1 block from college, has tenants, excellent renta' property. To be sold at public auction 12 noon, March 5, 1973 at Courthouse door. See legal ad on February 13,20 and 27.

V2 ACRE LOTS FOR SALE on

Washington Highway. Better Homes & Realty, 752-6457 or 756-2957.

75 ACRES OF WOODSLAND, Frog Level. Better Homes & Realty, 752-6457 or 756 2957.

WE WILL BUY, build, trade or sell your home. Contact Thomas Realty Co., 756-5166.

Farms For Sale

POULTRY FARM FOR sale. Call 758-2605.

Farms For Lease

20,000 LBS. OF TOBACCO to lease in Pitt County will lease at going price. 746-3837 or 756-4204

10,000 LBS OF TOBACCO tor tease 20 cents per lb. to be moved. Call 756-

5903. ft

11,597 Lbs of tobacco tor lease to be moved. 20 cent per lb. Call 746-3469.

13,100 LBS OF tobacco to be leased at going price. Call 752-6469.

House For Sale

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

Realtor, 752-7807. Exclusive agents for beautiful Cherry Oaks homes and lots.

ENGLEWOOD DRIVE, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, central air, carport with storage. Call 756-3266.

209 WEST HAVEN RD., owner transferred, new home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wooded lot, loan assumption available, immediate occupany. $28,300. 756-7932 after 6 p.m.

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, 1/2 baths, garage, loan assumption possible with payment of $115 monthly. Call 756-0148.

TWO STORY HOUSE 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.

BELVEDERE, 217 Harmony, 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, garage, air condition. $27,500. Bill Williams, 752-2615 or MIRe Joyner, 756-1062.

CHOICE BUILDING SITES of

Glennwood Lake, Country Club Acres and at Oakdale. Call Thomas Realty Co., 756-5166.

READY TO SELL. Owner will pay half your closing cost and only $400 down buys this 3 bedroom home with payments like rent. Prices at only $12,500. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647; Phil Dickerson, 756-4387, Wilma Garris, 752-7033.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

FOR FAMILIES THREE bedroom duplex apartments, with appliances near college, no pets $122.50 and $135. 758-3961 or 756-2458.

BETHEL. COMPLETELY FURNISHED duplex apartment, air conditioning, central heat, reasonable 752-3376.

TWO BEDROOM TRIPLEX apartment, 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.

TWO BEDROOM TRIPLEX apartment, air condition, appliances furnished, no pets. $115 per month. 301 Laurel St., 752-7303 or 756-5007.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies & kitchen appliance and watet;. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 76-5234.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, one

bedroom furnished apartment, heat, air condition and water furnished. Call 752-6137 day, 756-3465 night.

FOR FAMILY, THREE bedroom duplex apartments, near college, with appliances $122.50, without $115. No pets. 758-3961.

STADIUM APARTMENTS. One

bedroom furnished, central air conditioning and heating. 14th St. Adjoins campus of ECU. $115 per month. Call 752 5700 or 756-4671.

APARTMENTS

& 2 ijedroom furnished unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-612T

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 cell

TAR RIVER

ESTATES

1401 ^Itow Street 752-4225

Apartment For Rent

APARTMENTS. ALL UTILITIES

furnished. $105 and up. Ole London Inn, 2710 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville.

ELM VILLA 201 South Elm Street. Dne 2 bedroom and one 1 bedroom, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376.

NEWLY RENOVATED and carpeted apartment, hot-cold water, air, heat furnished, one block from classrooms. Reasonable. Available last of February, Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

READY NOW!

Eas+bp0ok

Apartments

"A New Direction Finer Living"

For

hnediate OcaHuncy Faniitire Availdile

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 area% PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods.

MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30

LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastside

201 Eattbrook DriveOff Greenville Boulevard (US 2M Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

An Accredited Management Organization.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEWTIRES RECAPS From $9.95 up

Free Installation and Balancing Plus Recappable Tire

Wholesale Tire Exchange

1508 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, NC Phone: 752-2716

SPEED EQUIPMENT WORLD

924 Dickinson Avc.

752-0355

Little University

Kindergarten & Nursery

After School Pick-up Service Call 752-7148

315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC

'Te/unit^?

CALL

756-6424

TERMINIX

WORLD S LARGEST IN TERMITE CONTROl

REAL ESTATE CORNER

Moving Awiy im the Smnvillo 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. Write or call for information about your new area.

The Louis Clark Agency, Inc., Realtors

P.O. Box6085 Greenville, NC

752-4173

Members of inter-Clty Relocation Sorvico and Mltiple Listing Service_

BROOK VALLEY

The perfect design for gracious living! 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

Muttipte Listing Service"

Oevid Nichels 7S2-7M4 Anne Stott 753-4344 Billio Joan Trevathen 754-44tS Trish Bynim 75-17

Apartment For Rent

FURNISHED 3 ROOM apartmtnt,

all utilitias paid, desirable location. $110 mcwitb. 756-5020. ... _

APARTMENT HUNTERS LoOki .Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us

Fits). 752^00.,

OAK/itONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

WP 2 - Bedrooms,

6- Closets, fully carpeted,

disposal, dishwasher

Near Sljopping Canter, schools, churches A university.

Office Space For Rent

STDRAOC SPACE FOR rent h business, well located, reasonable rent. Grier Rental Agnecy, 752-5700.

BUSINESS SPACE FOR RENT. 960 sq. ft. Can be used as offices or show rooms. Available April 1. Cali 758-2300 between 9-5 p.m.

House For Rent

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, 2523 Memorial Dr. Call 778-ZI07, Goldsboro.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel: 756-4T51

IQUIPPSO WITH

|ior4:ixrLixir

MAJOR APPUANCfS

FURNISHED LUXURY ONE

bedroom apartment, carpeted, close to E. C. U. S100. Cali 752 3804.

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.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE

The Bowen BIdg. 211 W. 5th St.

Office and work space suitable for architectural and design office, insurance office, claims offica, many possibilities. You may choose your decor and requirements. All utilities end jenitorial services furnished, and no parking worries. Competitive rates.

Bowen Realty & Loan Company

Phone: 752-7194

Joe Bowen, Realtor

WAREHOUSE- STORAGE AVAILABLE. Shipping 8. Receiving labor available: Call 756-7104.

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- f 5505.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PEANUT HULLS

for Sale Will Deliver

Littles Itorsery

Call 756-3626

BRAND NEW BRICK home, 3 bedrooms V/j baths, garage $175 per month. Four bedrooms, V/j baths, garage, $200 per month. Calll Thomas Realty Co, 756-5166.

LOTS FOR RENT

COLONIAL PARK. HWY. 13 North. Spaces now available. Featuring the best in Country Living, with city conveniences, including paved streets, OFF street parking, patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities, rental units available. (Across from Burroughs Wellcome) Contact Earl Rayfieid at 758-4413 or 758-2799.

Room For Ront

ROOMMATE WANTED. Tar River Estates, 752-4085, ask for Tony.

ROOM FOR 2 GIRLS, private bath, kitchen, washer privileges, refrigerator, screened proch. Call 756 2459.

PRIVATE RQQM AND bath to male, college student. Call Mildred Wilson 752 7166 or 758-4287 after 6 p.m.

Sporting Goods

1968 MOTOR HOME 19', accommodate 4 adults, self contain-Priced to sell 758-1513 after 7 p.m.

Wanted To Buy

1963 19' CRUISE DEEP V with complete camper top, built in 30 gallon gas tank with electric fuel gauge, windshield wipers, horn, compass, tachometer and speedometer. 1973 150 h.p. Mercury with power trim, 1972 Cox 1900 CV trailer with spare painted to match the boat used less than 10 hours, less $5900 sale $4400. Call Jerry Smith 758-4682 after 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

N TOR M WINDOW' DOORS 8. AWNING

C, L. LUPTON CO.

fracki Dole - oe

Chrysler Boats it Motors

We Honor Charge Cards

GASKINS SUPPLY

Grimesland 7S2-S374

GASKINS AUKRINA

Washington, t.|73 '

SEWINt MACNIH OPEMTORS

Experienced and fnexperienced

Samson's Manufacturing Company has immadiatc opening for operators. We have excellent earning potential above average (and federal minimum). Guaranteed base rates. Paid holidays and vacations. Excellent life and hospital coverage.

Apply at: Personnel Department 418 Brown Street Washington, NC

An Equal Opportunity Empioytr

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, City Manager, Post Office Box 1905, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

WANTED

OOKKEPa

Experlence<i mature individual needed for our accounting department. This is an interesting and challenging job opportunity for a well qualified individual.

REGEPTIONIST-SWITCH BOARD OPERATOR

Attractive young lady with good secretarial skills. Pleasant w(Trking conditions In our new plant.

Apply:

NATIONAL BOAT WORKS, INC.

Turn right at Empire Brushes. Fiant is located at end of road.

LITRE PROFITS

1972

TRADE-INS

1972 LTD

1972 Pinto Squire Wagon

Automatic transmission, 2000 engine, radio, one owner

4 door darit graen, white vinyl roof, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, low mileagt, extra nice

*2890

*3440

1972 GalaxieSOO

1972 Gremlin

2 (kwr hardtop, white, brwen vinyl roof, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmissieiv factory air conditioning, extra clean

2 V-t, 3 speed transmisaion. gold

*3181

A Real Buy At Only $1770

The Uttle Profit*

Dealer

HASTIN6S FORD

10th ST. EXTENSION 758-0114

ItThe Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Monday. February 1, 1*73

PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY, FEB. 19th thru

TUESDAY, FEB. 20th

SAVE

49%

Our

67C

BRACH VILLA CHOCOLATE CHERRIES

Plump, whole cherries cor-dialled in smooth creme filling, covered in milk chocolate. 12-oz. box.

LIMIT 1 PLEASE

MANURE

50-Lb. Bag

OLD GARDENER ROUND or SQUARE

PEAT POTS

Start vour own plants, No need to transplant. Peat pots go into earth.

TONKA

ASSEMBLY LINE CARS

" Build your own cars and trucks. "Quick-Lock assembly requires no glue. Ages 6 and up. #7000.

Now you can CHARGE IT at afcsolutely no increase in price

SPECIAL ON

ARTIFICIAL

FLOWERS

Tremendous selection of life-like Spring flowers. Roses, Daisies, Larkspur, Snapdragons and more. The perfect accent!

SPRING FLORAL

ARRANGEMENTS

Professional arrangements. Lovely color combinations, Attractive planters.

YOUR

CHOICE!

ARTIFICIAL

FRUIT

33i

Make up your own fruit bowl arrangement. Choice of Apples, Oranges, Peaches, Pears, Bananas and Limes. Very realistic.

CLARKS

DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE

A Dl

OF COOK UNITED, INC.

MEN'S DACRON & COTTON

UNDERWEAR

's..

Sold In Pks of 3. No-sag, flat-knit T-shirts*Rlb-knit briefs. White Dacron polyester and cotton. S to XL.

X)1

-01

it*

MEN'S CUSHION FOOT

STRETCH CREW SOCKS

Sold in Pks of 3. Ribbed cotton and nylon. Cushion-foot. Solids, 3/1*6? '^'^hltes, striped tops. 1 size fits 10-13.

JUNIOR & JR. PETITE VOILE & POLYESTER

DRESSES

SPECIAL PURCHASE SCOTCHGARO PRINT

PILLOWS

Our Reg. To 11.99

Fantastic values, perfect for Spring 100% washable voile and polyester Solid with print accent. Pink, blue, iliac. 3 to 13.

17" X 23" leisure loungers. S" x 21" round-a-bolster. IS" button toss-plllow.AII Scotchgarded fabrics.

TEENS N WOMENS KRINKLE...WET-LOOK

CASUALS

LADIES

GOWNS AND PAJAMAS

Marvelous new krinkie patent piay-shoes. *l ight-as-air. criss-cross styling Flexible soles for al!-dav comfort Sizes: 5-10.

Our

R*g.

T0 3.9S

Many solids or prints Brushed acetates, cotton flannelettes of nylon tricot. S-M-L or 32 to 40.

V ..

,/j

1.....

LADIES

UNIFORMS

White 60% polyester and 40% nylon knit jersey blends. Choice of several styles. Sizes 8 to 18, and 141/2 to 241/2. Great values.

/&'\

LADIES

SMOCK

TOPS

Perma-press tunics. Polka dots, gingham checks or striped florals. Polyester & cotton blends. *32-38.

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

Open Monday thro Saturday, 9:30 A.M. until 9:30 P.M.

If m* mII oiW of any oJvtftMj tpcciaU* you will racaiva a wrlttvn ardar, Rainckck which Mtitlvt to buy tht itM at that* JvcrtitoJ prica* wKm ow stock Is ropianith-4L *(xclit4in| claoranc* Hmi)

we RISWVI THE right TO LIhMT OUAHTITIES