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Weather

Generally cold with north and northwest winds tonight. Increasing cloudiness Friday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

92nd Year

NO. 46

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON. FEBRUARY 22, 1973

Page 6 Israel Denounced Page 10 Ohituaries Page 14 Bar New Gat Tax Uses

20 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 10 CENTSBiggest Food Price Rise in Generation

WASHINGTON (AP) Food prices took their biggest monthly leap in a generation last month, the Labor Department said today. But lower prices for clothing and used cars kept the overall rise in the cost of living to a relatively modest 0.3 per cent.

The Bureau of Labor Statistics said overall food prices rose 2.1 per cent in January, the largest one-month increase since January 1951, when they rose 2.5 per cent.

Tlie increase was even steeper for food purchased in grocery stores, which went up 2.5 per cent, the biggest monthly jump

since the Labor Department began tabulating home food prices in 1952.

Because food prices usually go up this time of year, the increase in all good prices was 1.9 per cent whi adjusted for seasonal variations. Still, this was the biggest seasonally ad

justed monthly gain since March 1958, when they also rose 1.9 per cent.

Claim Backstage Med School Plan

Prices for commodities other than food dropped 0.5 per cent. Such a decrease is normal for this time of year, and so, on a seasonally adjusted basis, these prices showed no change at all.

The Consumer Prince Index figures released today shed no light on the effect of President Nixons Phase 3 price controls because the period for which the prices were taken overlaps the transition from stricter Riase 2 controls.

The general trend of consumer prices in recent months has been for food to climb faster and faster and for other prices to taper off.

RALEIGH (AP)Someo eastern legislators are preparing legislation that would establish a four-year medical school at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte in exchange for a full medical school at East Carolina University, the Charlotte Observer reported in todays editions.

The bill is just in the talking stages right now," said one unnamed eastern legislator to the newspaper. But some people are definitely wanting to go with a medical school bill for East Carolina."

According to the Observer, the bill would provide appropriations for four-year medical school facilities at both East Carolina and UNC Charlotte.

TTie newspaper speculated that providing a medical school at UNC Charlotte is an attempt by eastern lawmakers to gain votes among their Piedmont colleagues for expanding the one-year medical school at Greenville, N.C.

Supporters of giving East Carolina regional university status used a similar strategy in 1967.

When it appeared they would have difficulty getting enough votes to declare the school a regional university, they included Western Carolina University, AK)alachian State, North Carolina Central and North Carolina A&T in their bill.

The legislation is apparently being drawn iq} without the knowledge or approval of members of the Mecklenburg County legislative delegation. Sen. Eddie Knox, the delgation chairman, said he had heard rumors about the

bill but said no eastern legislator had come to him to discuss such a proposal.

When asked about the bill, Rep. Horton Roundtree, D-Pitt, a House spokesman for East Carolina, said he couldnt ^scuss the bill at the [M-esent time.

The Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina system recently af^roved more study of the ECU program. The board has authority to make higher education decisions in the state.

To Speed Normalizing Relations

Liaison Offices In U.S. And China Set

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States and China announced today they will establish official governmental lia-son offices in Washington and Peking to speed up normalization of relations between the two countries.

The development was announced in a joint communique issued in Washington and Peking.

Presidential aide Henry A.

Kissinger said the offices will serve as the principal contact points on the expansion of trade as well as all other matters except the strictly formal diplomatic aspects of ties between the countries.

Kissinger said the liason of-

'Investment'

Ponder

Waste

Disposal

The Pitt County Planning Board on Wednesday met to consider Solid Waste Disposal probleni facing citizens of Pitt County. Regulations of the State Board of Health require that ail municipalities currently collecting garbage must dispose of their wastes in a sanitary manner approved by the State Board of Health. Mimicipalities not currently using a sanitary method of disposal must have an approved method in operation by July 1,1974, according to the State Health Regulations.

In most eastern North Carolina municipalities the most feasible method of disposing of Solid Waste is a sanitary landfill.

The planning boards notes that basically requirements for a sanitary-landfill(1) Solid

waste put in a landfill must be covered daily with six inches of compacted earth; (2) The bottom of the trench into which solid waste is dumped cannot be in the water table; (3) There must be a gatekeeper to direct the haulers of solid waste to the trench they are to use and; (4) 'The landfill cannot be open unless supervisory personnel are present.

Phillip Micahels, County Planner, reported that there are three sanitary landfills in Pitt County. One is in Greenville, one in Farmville, and one at Littlefield Cross Roads. The latter is used by Winterville, Ayden, and Grifton.

There are also four municipal dumps, in Grimesland, Bethel, Falkland and Fountain.

Michaels reported that extensive study has shown that if the present landfills and

WASHLNGTON (AP) Presidential advisor Henry Kissinger said today construction aid to North Vietnam "is not a kind of ransom we are paying...to maintain the peace but rather is a "long-term investment" toward peace in Indochina.

Reporting on his four days of talks in Hanoi. Kissinger said the major focus was on establishing more normal relations and not on the postwar economic aid.

The goal, he told a White House briefing, is to enable the leaders of .North Vietnam to work together with (Hher countries "in a more constructive relationship" and to provide incentives for peaceful evolution.

fices will have full diplomatic privileges but will in no way imply establishment of formal diplomatic relations.

Kissinger, who returned Tuesday from four days of extensive talks in Peking with Communist party Chairman Mao Tse-tung and Premier (Tiou En-lai, also disclosed that;

Two American airmen held prisoner by China since being shot down over (Dhinese territory will be released in the next few weeks. They are Air Force Maj. Philip E. Smith, a prisoner since Sept. 20, 1965, and Navy Lt. Cmdr. Robert J. Flynn, held since Aug. 21, 1967.

^The life sentence of John Thomas Downey, a Central Intelligence Agency employe held since the Korean War, will be reviewed in the last half of the year. Kissinger said he had been told Downeys sentence could be shortened for good behavior and that he was informed Downeys conduct as a prisoner had been exemplary.

The United States has no immediate plans to withdraw its remaining military forces from the Chinese Nationalist island of Taiwan but the sub

ject will be reviewed periodically, with decisions based principally on Washingtons assessment of the danger of war in the area.

Secretary of State William P. Rogers and Chinese Foreign Minister (llhi Peng-fei will begin discussions in Paris next week on settlement of private American claims against China, totalling some $250 million, and some $78 million of blocked Chinese assets in the United States. The aim will be to resolve the issues quickly through negotiations.

that the time was appropriate for accelerating the normalization of relations.

To this end, they undertook to broaden their contacts in all

fields. They agreed on a concrete program of expanding trade as well as scientific, cultural and other exchanges.

Gold Soars

The agreement to establish liaison offices in each others capitals apparently was the most significant development to come out of Kissingers Peking talks. He said the two governments felt the existing formal channel for contact through their Paris embassies was inadequate.

While the heads of the two offices will not hold formal diplomatic titles, Kissinger said they will enjoy full diplomatic privileges, including the right to communicate with their home governments by code.

The communique said Kissinger and the Chinese agreed

LONDON (AP) The price of gold hit record highs in Europe for the fourth straight day today jumping $3.63 at the opening in London to an alltime peak of $83 an ounce.

The price of the metal has now soared nearly $15 an ounce here since the U.S. currency was devalued just over a week ago. Normally the gold price changes only a few cents in a week.

Dealers said the main reason for the soaring gold price was continued uncertainty over the value of paper money.

The dollar was weaker in early trading on most European money markets, including London, Zurich, Frankfurt, Paris and Amsterdam, but it strengthened in Tokyo.

To facilitate this process, and to improve communications, it was agreed that in the near future each side will establish a liaison office in the capital of the other. Details will be worked out through existing channels.

Kissinger reported that, as part of the exchange effort, China will send to the United States next year its priceless exhibit of archeological artifacts housed in Pekings Forbidden City. In addition, three scientific groups and a gymnastics team will visit the United States this year.

The BLS said food prices have gone up at a yearly rate of 12.7 per cent in the last three months, more than douWe the 5.3 per cent yearly clip of the three months before that. By comparison, goods other than food have gone tq) at only a 1.3 per cent yearly rate in the last three months, less tha half the 2.7 per cent rate in the previous three months.

Services, however, have climbed steadly at a yearly rate of 3.3 per cent in both three-month periods.

Among individual groups of food prices, the biggest jump in January was shown by meats, poultry and fish, which went up 3.7-per cent.

Other big increases were fresh fruits and vegetables at 2.5 per cent and dairy products at 0.7 per cent.

Restaurant meals went up only 0.4 per cent.

Soaring food prices were offset somewhat by declines in the prices of clothing and used cars, toth of which went down 1.9 per cent.

Januarys increase in the CPI puts it at 127.7, which means it cost $12.77 last month to buy what $10 did in 1958.

Over the past year, food prices have gone up 6.9 per cent, while prices of adl consumer items toether have risen 3.7 per . cent.

Meats, poultry and fish are up 12.8 per cent in the past 12 months. Fruits and vegetable are up 7.9 per cent, dairy products 2.3 and cereals and bakery jx-oducts 2.3. Altogether food from grocery stores is up 7.6 per cent and restaurant meals are up 4.4 per cent.

Last months rise in food prices came as no surprise because Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz, in a departure from tradition, gave advance notice of the figures tvw) days ago during a conference on the outlook for the farm indietry.

Butz said retail food prices probaWy had gone up between two and three per cent in January, correctly labeled it the biggest rise in the past 20 to 25 years, criticized "the urban fx-ess in advance for what he predicted would be unfair treatment, and suggested that the American public might respond to soaring food prices by sutetituting cheese for meat as a main dish one day a week.

TTie United States, he said, will send the Philadelphia Symphony, groups of doctors, scientists and elementary school teachers, Congress members and athletic teams to China during 1973.

Mass Violation Of Ceasefire In Laos Reported

Absent Seven And A Half Years,

Beatings

Charged

'Billy' Has Changed, Says Mother

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

When he left us he was a boy; now hes a mature, posied, courteous young," Mrs. William J. Robinson said of her son home from seven and a half years in a North Vietnamese prison.

Mr. and Mrs. Robinson and their daughters, Mrs. Jackie Robertson and Mrs. Ginger Hux, met M. Sgt. William A. Robinson about 4 a.m. last 'Thursday.

(Continued on Page 19)

We broke rank, Mrs. Robinson said. We were supposed to wait till he saluted the colors, was greeted by the general, and so on. As soon as we spotted him comining off the plane we were running out to meet him. So was a Mrs. Black, greeting Art Black, a close friend of Billys who has been with him the whole time since both were captured when their helicopter was shot

down. The lights were in Billys eyes, he said later, but he spotted us and grabbed me, his sisters, and Mrs. Black all in one bear hug. Mrs. Black, of course, was protesting, since she was trying to get to her son. Bill, of course was right b^ind his womenfolk.

We went to Billys suite in the hospital and talked till late in the morning. Then we let Billy get a little sleep, though all of us were too excited. 'Then we went out to eat.

The Robinsons and their daughters stayed with Sgt. Robinson until this past Tuesday. He was allowed to go to their quarters and was even provided a room there. He also had time to spend with his former POW friends also billeted there. You just cant imagine how close these men have become, Mrs. Robinson said. Also, two buddies of Billys at his base

in Thailand came to see him. Such a reunion youve never seen.

We were gratified to know that these men really knew a lot more about the outside than we had expected. All the prisoners going in have kept the others up to date on everything from politics to the miniskirt.

Billy has done a lot to improve himself while hes been there. Hes read extensively and has studied diction, vocabulary, and the like. He says he wants to go to college now, though Mdiether hell do it in or out of the service we dont know yet.

He didnt tell us anything about what went on in the prison, nothing of his treatment. He only related amusing incidents, like the mens attempt to make a birthday cake with and Kool-Aid.

He says hes not bitter

toward the Vietnamese. He just feels sorry for them.

The prisoners knew of the letter-writing campaigns and all the other efforts on their behalf made by the American people. And they appreciate it. When Billys plane landed in Illinois, he was televised hugging and kissing strangers in the crowd. He said he and his friends were so overwhelmed by the number of people out late at night just to greet them. Capt. Jeremiah Denton said, Come on, weve got to show these people some response. He was out the planes door and Billy was right behind him.

This whole experience has been too unbelievable to express in words," Mrs. Robinson said, Bill and I are just so thankful to have our son home. And hope later on to be able to contact per-

(Continued on Page lo)

CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. (AP) TVo Marine Corps noncommissioned officers face court-martial trials on charges that they ordered a detail of seven Marines to beat two privates.

A Camp Pendleton spokesman said gunnery Sgt. Miquel H. Tostado, 41, of Oceanside, Calif., and Cpl. Garry G. Hutton, 22, of San Clemente, Clalif., have been charged with conspiring to commit assault.

A general court-martial trial for Tostado was to begin today.

The spokesman said Hutton is accused of forming a working party of seven black Marines last October, at Tostados order, to beat two white privates, Alan L. Forgueson and H. E. Bradley, on two occasions. The privates reportedly had gotten into some sort of trouble at the base, the spokesman said.

The seven members of the working party testified at a pretrial hearing that they administered the beatings on Huttons order. They were not charged.

Hutton told the hearing he formed the working party without knowing its purpose, and later was too afraid of Tostado to disband it.

By PETER OLOUGHLIN Associated Press Writer VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) -North Vietnamese and Pathet Lao troops captured two towns in southern Laos today after the cease-fire began at noon and made heavy attacks on government positions south of the Plain of Jars, informed sources reported.

"'Ihere have been massive violations, said one source.

Laotian military sources gave guarded confirmation of the cease-fire violations and the size of the attacks.

Vietnamese and Pathet Lao stopped several hours before noon, and there was no expectation they would be resumed because of the reported Com-mimist violations of the ceasefire. Americas South Vietnamese allies in Saigon have charged the Communists tho-e with thousands of ceasefire violations, but there has been no resumption of U.S. air raids.

Reports from the south said government troops were in full retreat toward the Mekong River from the town of Paksong. 1710 reports said they evacuated the town at 12:15 p.m., 15 minutes after the cease-fire, in the face of heavy shelling and ground attacks by units of the North Vietnamese 8th Regiment.

Paksong, which has been captured and lost twice in recent weeks, is 30 miles east of Pakse, an important Mekong River town and the headquarters of the rightist political faction.

The sources said the North Vietnamese also drove government troops out of Muong Pha-lane, 36 miles northeast of Sav-annakhet, another important Mekong River town halfway between Vientiane and Pakse.

North Vietnamese units also were reported to have continued heavy attacks against Gen. Vang Paos CIA-supported army of Meo tribesmen on the southern edge of the Hain of Jars.

U.S. air attacks on the North

Depart

Haiphong

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ten of 26 communist ships trapped in Haiphong harbor since the mining of North Vietnamese ports last May have left the harbor after the United States ix-ovided charts of the mine field, the Pentagon has announced.

"In our view, the map of the mine field was not enoi^h in itself to guarantee safe passage." Pentagon press spokesman Jerry Friedheim said Wednesday. "Apparently, one of the ship captains decided it was worth the risk and the others followed after the first ship got safely through

Pentagon sources said the ships, which left during the last 11 days, apparently were empty. This, the spokesman said, enabled them to ride hi^ in the water and hug the shallower edge of the channel to avoid the mines.ERA Sponsors Win Their First Major Battle In N.C. Legislature

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Proponents of the Equal Ri^ts Amendment to the U.S. Constitution have won their first major bate in the North Carolina legislature and are ready to push for ratification of the controversial iwoposal.

By an 83-32 roll call vote Wednesday, the House

defeated an attempt by opponents of the ERA to put the ImII on a statewide referendum.

ERAS sponsor in the House, Rep. Willis Whichard, D-Durham, said afterwards he was, "surprised by the strength his side had shown, but cautioned there was no way of telling whetho- ERA supporters could hold on to all those votes in a clash over the

amendment itself.

In the back of the Hoise chamber. Sen. Charles Deane, D-Richmond, who introduced the bill in the iq[>per chamber, smiled as he looked ov* his vote tally sheet.

Deane said he vrauld push for an immediate vote on the ratification measure whoi the Senate Constitution Committee meets this af

ternoon.

Both sides had predicted a close vote on the referendum bill Wednesday. But Whichard pointed out that many legislators wdb voted against the referendum might also vote against ratification.

Debate on the House floor reflected the fact that Wednesdays vote was perhaps not an indicator of

the feelings of the House on the ERA, which has bei the stormist issue,of the early weeks of the session.

Few legislators spoke to the merits of the amendment. The debate centered on ^ whether the legislature would be passing the tHicK.if it failed to settle the questicm itsdf.

Whichard quoted Harry 'TVumans dictum If you cant stand the heat, get oia

of the kitchen. He said the people elected legislators to make important decisions for them.

"To pass the bucl^on this issue will be a clear-cut evasion of our,:, relipon-sibilities, he said. If we cannot absorb the heat that has beoi created by this issue, we have no business being here.

Rep. C. Kitchin Josey, D-

Halifax, presented the main argument in favor of the referendurfi, which was introduced by Rep. Thomas Sawyer, D-Guilford.

Josey said there were many unanswered questions about what the ERAwhich forbids governmental discrimination on account of sexwould do to the military draft, marriage laws, and a host of other issues.

The U.S. Congress, he said, gave the states seven years to decide on those issues, and he criticised the ERA

proponents for wanting to decide them in "seven weeks. ^

Josey said the opponents the referendum were afraid to air the issues before the public and said be was confident the peofde wotdd make a fair diokv.

I . "V

2The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, February 22, 1973

How To Get Rid Of A Lazy Elephant

tax

-A66

Sf'

By Abigail Van Buren

t 1*73 Sr cmcM TrtbM-N. Y. Hm lac.

DEIAR ABBY; How can parents get rid (rf a fat, 20-year-old daughter who refuses to look for a job? She says that we gave birth to her for reasons <rf our own, so we can keep her for the rest oi her life.

Eating, sleeping, reading, listening to the radio and doing volunteer work at the local animal shelter, arKl urging her little brother to hang himself, is all she has jJone since graduating from high school 2*4 years ago.

Her skill with animals has brought her many good job offers from veterinarians, but she says she refuses to work for money as long as her brother is alive, as she fiercely resents not being an only child.

The police say they cannot help us because she is neither a criminal nor a lunatic. Two doctors have told us they cannot help us because they cant find anything wrong with her. So where do we go from here? We arent millionaires, and were fed up with ...

FEEDING AN ELEPHANT

DEAR FEEDING: Go to another doctor! This time ftnd a competent psychiatrist. You certainly have enough clues to conclude that the girt has serious emotional problems. She desperately needs help in getting her head together. And the cost will be peanuts" compared with feeding an elephant.

DEAR ABBY: I am in the Marine Corps, stationed in Nam Phong, Thailand. There is no female personnel on this base at night. It is very hot and we live in huts. I prefer to remain in the nude when we return from showering because it is much cooler. This seems to annoy one guy in the hut. Do I have a problem? Or has he?

NUDE IN NAM PHONG

DEAR NUDE: If HE has one, why are YOU writing?

DEAR ABBY: Can you get VD from kissing somebody? If you can, maybe Ive had it for a year and have already given it to three people.

I didnt even know about this disease until six months ago, and the kid I think might have given it to me moved out of town a year ago.

I am so worried. I am only 15, and Im not a slut or anything like that. Please dont tell me to talk to my parents. They would never understand. Also our family doctor is a good friend of theirs, so I cant go to him.

I have to know right away, Abby, as my grades are falling off because Im worried instead of studying. Thank you, and hurry your answer, please. WORRIED SICK

DEAR WORRIED: The chances of contracting VD from kissing are very very slim, but if you have gone in for heavy petting, you could be in trouble.

Call your Department of Public Health. Tell them I suggeitied that you call, and ask for a physical examination to eaSe your mind. You do not need your parents consent, and if you need treatmeiR, youll receive it on a cmrfiden-tial (and freel basis. Please do this today, and good luck.

DEAR ABBY: How long should a couple wait to get married following a divorce? I have been divorcfed for three years, but the man I am going to marry has been divorced only a few months. We have known each other for a very long time and are both over forty. I am not talking about the amount of time it is considered legal to get married again, I mean how long should we wait to avoid gossip? FLORIDIAN

DEAR FLORIDIAN: Go ahead and marry the man and dont worry about gossip. After all. a divwre isnt the same as a death. There is no mourning" period when one loses a mate in the divorce court.

Problems? VonU feel better if yon get it off yonr chest. For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 99709, Ij. A., Calif. 99M9. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

^ For Abbys booklet, "How to Have a Lovely Wedding." send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles. CaL 90969.

331 Arlington Blvd. OPEN Mon. thru Sat. 10-6.

pretty prints

Marvelous color arrangements

Subdued Prints & Solids

Thfey Ye natural at making Spring & Easter something special for you

Births

WUIiams

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams, Tacoma, Washington., a daughter, Karen !^e, on Feb. 12, 1973, in Nauigan General Hospital, Fort Lewis, Wa^ington. Mrs. Williams is the former Mary Toler of Farmville.

Johnson Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Johnson, 111 Oxford Rd., a son, Andrew Michael, on Feb. 15, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Leahy

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Leahy, 10 Middleton Place, a son, Thomas Eldward, on Feb. 16, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

May

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy May, Rt. 1, Farmville, twin sons, Dwayne Allen and Wayne Dale, on Feb. 16, 1973, in Pitt

Memorial Hospital.

Engagement Announced

Spivey

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spivey Jr., 205 Hillcrest Dr., a son, Dustin Scott, on Feb. 17, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

MISS SARAH FRANCES JOHNSON ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Dalrymple Johnson Jr. of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Robert Earl Baxley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baxley of Wagram. The weddiftg will take place April 14.

Tripp

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Tripp, Greenville, a daughter. Crystal Lynn, on Feb. 17,1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Personal

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gark and son, Terry Wayne, of Archdale, spent the weekend in Greenville with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Gark, to celebrate Terry Waynes first birthday.

To keep apple flesh from turning brown when exposed to air, immerse cut fruit immediately in a liquid such as plain water, lightly salted water or lemon juice in water. Allow about *4 cup of juice to each cup of water.

Parker

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jandress Parker, Farmville, a daughter, Melanie Janay, on Feb. 17,1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Vincent Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tony D. Vinqent, Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter, Cynthia Lynn, on Feb. 17, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

LAST THREE DAYS

POPPYTRAIL SALE

SAVE 20% OPEN STOCK

SAVE 40 % 3 PIECE PLACE SETTINGS

The American Style in Dlnneruare

LAGUNA BLUE UA C ASA BROWN

N0\\ AT CHEAT .SAVINGS, hand ih-corated tiiH' Poj)()\ trail Uintu'ru arc to hiiihlijiht vuur ca.-uai dinini. "The I.a Ua.-a BrOun and Tiic l.a^mia Blue .'liou n ar< jii<t two of the niaii\ iiandsomc [)attcrn> Mctlox that are in-ehided at 4(K<- Off on the 3-Pieee Plaee .Setting i ()n.'i>ting of Dinner Plate. (iu[) and Saueer a^ well a.' all aT ii'-'Miry pieec- at 20T Off to eomplete ijit> pattern of vour ehoiee. Di-hua.-her -afe. -afe in o\<ii and dnraljle. lake advantage of tin.- onee a \ I'ar opportunitv !

> fc. 4(Kr <n d-Pie <* Pla< e Setting:- ( up. Saneer. and Dinner Plate

REGULAR SALE LA CASA BROWN.......... S10.65 S6.39

>-J-AGUNABLUE ....... S10.65 $6.39

S A\ E 20^ ON OPEN STOCK ITEMS ItLUSTRATED

REGULAR

SALE

PLATTER. LARGE . . .

. ... S 8.95

S 706

TEA POT & LID

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$12.76

BUTTER & LID

.... $ 8.95

$ 7.16

SUGAR-8. LID .......

.... S 6.95

$ 5.56

CREAMER ....____

$ 3.96

Gardner

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gardner, Jr., Garner, a daughter, Marhia Elizabeth, on Feb. 18, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dr. Lanier Gives Program

Valentine Party Held Friday

King

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur King III, 603 McKinley Ave,, a son, Arthur Donta, on Feb. 15, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Haopital.

Wynne

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wynne, Rt., 3, Williamston, a son, Robert Dail Jr., on Feb, 18, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Barfield

Bora to Mr, and Mrs. Jimmy Lee Barfield, Rt. 1, Ayden, a son, Jim Juan, on Feb. 18, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dr. Gene Lanier was .guest speaker at the meting o the Ex Libris Book Club Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Billy Jones.

Chairman of the department of library science at ECU, Dr. Lanier spoke on What Makes A Best Seller?

He received a B. S. in history and English at ECU, a Master of Library Science and Ph.D in education at UNC. He has held his present position at East Carolina since 1966.

The Welcome Wagon Club of Greenville sponsored their annual Valentines Day party for clients and faculty of the Sheltered Workshop Friday.

Mrs. Woodrow Tice, chairman of the Sheltered Workshop Committee, was assisted by Mrs. L. G. Catlett, Mrs. John Huber and Mrs. William Carter Smith.

A social hour followed refreshments.

Raynor

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Trung Van Lu Raynor, El Paso, Tex., a daughter, Natalie Kim Huong, on Feb. 18, 1973. Mrs. Raynor is the former Thai Thi Huynh Hoa of Saigon, South Vietnam.

Engagement

Announced

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Speight of Greenville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Ann, to Glenn Thomas Warren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Crisp of Tarboro. The wedding will take place March 3.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Cox of Greenville, announce the marriage of their daughter, Helen Mary, to Lawrence Robert Boone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Boone, on Wednesday, Feb. 14, at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

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$74.

COME IN AND >EE ALL OF THE OPEN STOCK ITEMS AM) PATTERNS INCLl DEI) IN THIS S ALE.

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JEWELERS

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Sales! Specials!

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday. February 22, 17:^~3

Will we ever run out of

ideas to save your mon^?

Women's Duty Shoes

Square toe poromeric shoe with cushioned arch and insole.

White glove leather shoe with expanded vinyl sock lining. Full cushioned insole and arch.

Tops for all your pants and skirts. Penn-Prest" polyester/cotton knits with crew or placket neckline. Stripes and solid colors; S-M-L. Also roll sleeve shirts in polyester/cotton broadcloth: 32-38 in white and colors.

Special

Boycut jeans in navy blue cotton denim come with Western swing or straight pockets, flare legs, belt loops. Sizes for juniors, misses

Special these fabric specials.

Special

Dress style or pant style uniforms. Tremendous selection to choose from. All in easy-care polyesters. Pants uniforms, $8JCPenney

Sale 71

Reg. 89 yd. Step out in fresh solid shades of rayon/cotton broadcloth this spring. Machine wash, tumble dry. Are crease resistant. 44/45".

Sale 76

Reg. 95C yd. Prints in fresh spring designs on rayon/ cotton broadcloth. Penn-Prest. 44/45".

Salel

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Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.CThursday, February 22, 173

Keep Whole Picture in Focus

Were strong for safeguarding the ecology; make no mistake about that.

Rep(R*ts of vast contamination of our oceans and the loss of swamplands, crystaUine streams, clean air and safe lakes. . .the scarring of the land by mining op^ations and shortsighted agricultural

Critical Issue In Tax Reform

By BRYAN HAISLIP

RALEIGH Tax reform, aimed for a system with fine tuning to ability to pay, could turn out to be the next critical issue in a Tar Heel political campaign.

Examples in neighboring states point in that direction for the wave of the future, said State AF'L-CIO Chief WUbur Hobby.

"What it will take is an outstanding leader to step forward and rally the troops," said Hobby, who is convinced the strain of populism which has colored North Carolina politics is still strong at the gras

BRVAN

HAISUP

A sounding board for tax reform may come in the 1973 General Assembly. Sen. McNeill Smith of Guilford has taken the lead in getting it on the agenda by sponsoring bills to repeal the sales tax on food and revise state income tax rates to fall heavier on those in uf^r brackets.

An intensive effort will be launched, Hobby told a news confernce this week, to mc^Uize public opinion on behalf of the legislation. Wide Campaign Planned Local unions will be asked to circulate petitions, billboards will be raised as money if available, and other organizations will be invited to join the crusade, he said. A hearing will be requested before committees considering the bills, Hobby said, in order to create a public forum for the debate.

We believe we can

gmierate a show of support," he said. "Our chances this session will depoid on the respcmse we get from the people in urgining them to contact their legislators."

If the fight in the

legislature is unsuccessful, the issue will carry over into legislative races next year and the 1976 campaign for governor, he predicted.

It may not be obvious on the surface, but there is a mood of resentment among rank-and-file citizens at tax

inequities favoring those at higher economic levels. Hobby asserted.

Political repercussions resulted in Kentucky last year, he observed. An obscure state senator introduced the successful bill to remove the sales tax from food, then won election the the U.S.Senate. He was Democrat Dee Mid-dl^on, who pulled an upset by beating Louis Nunn, Republican former governor.

Most Dynamic Issue Henry Howell, the insurgent elected lieutenant governor in Virginia, described tax reform as the single most dynamic political issue in that state, Hobby reported.

He borrowed a campaign

slogan, Keep the Big Boys Honest," and gave a trial run to the tax reform theme in last years Democratic primary for governor. His poor showing may have been due. Hobby conceded, to his close identification with labor as a special interest group.

While he doesnt contemplate carrying the standard again, hed be prepared to give fervent support to the candidate who does, he added. '

Part of the strategy of those who advocate tax reform is to head off efforts for tax repeal. Hobby drew a particular bead on by the drive by the soft drink industry to rid itself of the levy imposed in 1969.

"It would be a partial victory if we could defeat repeal of the soft drink tax," he agreed, "but not the great victory we are aiming for" The AFL-CIO opposed the soft drink tax when it was imposed. It is now adamant against repeal, he added, because it is convinced no benefit will accrue to consumers.

A hearig on ^e soft drink tax repeal is scheduled March 7. An industry spokesman said L. P. McLendon Jr. of Greensboro, a former state senator, has been engaged as a lobbyist for the cause.

It is coincidence that Sen. Smith, sponsor of the tax reform measures, serves the same district which McLendon represented las session.

Slow Down Repealers His package, Smith sai, will slow up other tax repealers, thus preventing erosion of the tax base. It is on the right track for tax reform.

He added, the sales tax on food is the most objectionable tax according to some polling I have seen, and (its repeal) will give everyone in the state some tax relief and it will increase the take-home pay of the vast majority of our citizens."

To off-set revenue loss from removing the sales tax on food. Smith proposed that income tax rates be raised for upper brackets. He suggested a rate of 8 per cent for net taxable income from $14,000 to $18,000; 9 per cent, from $18,000 to $22,000; and 10 per cent over $22,000.

Less than 3 per cent of the states taxpapers would be affected, he said. They would get a form of revenue-sharing, he added, since state income tax paid is deductible in figuring f^eral income tax.

Hobby welcomed the Smith bills, and pledged support.

The AFL-CnO, he said, has been a solo voice calling for "an end to tax favoritism for the Big Boys and the well -to-do in this state. We have caUed for a tax system based on fairness, justice and ability to pay.

Until the call is answered, he prophesied, it will continue to stir currents in the states politics.

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projects. . .all make us shudder. As for litter, it frankly horrifies.

These sins against Earth and its habitants are part of the many facets of an over-all picture environmentalists get worked up about; and well they might.

Most of us today see environmentalists as the good guys. They all wear white hats; at least it seems that way.

Of late weve been wondering if some baddies arent wearing white hats, too.

We know, for instance, that in order to preserve our precious water supplies dams must be built. We know that to prevent flooding, canals and dams are necessary.

We know that in order to heat homes, schools, businesses, factories and such, we must have fuel and the shipment of fuel (whether by pipelines, trucks, or ships or by train), and there must be collection points, refining centers and distributing points for fuels.

Atomic energy plants are an obvious need; so too are our transportation systems. They are all needed for the benefit of mankind whose ancestors since the beginning of history fought the forces of nature to assure themselves and their descendants security and comfort in an inhospitable world. Todays men and women are still fighting for that most justifiable of causes.

In one sense, a very real sense, mankind is shaping the evolution of his environment.

But, the dominant voices objecting to many specific needs wear the white hats of the environmentalists. It is by no means inconceivable that on occasion the wearer of the whit hat is using his guise as a means of attaining goals unrelated to protecting the ecology. (Call him the forked-tongue crusader.)

Public concern about the environment is still more rooted in emotionalism than knowledge and a reasonably balanced approach to social needs.

It seems to us that often the courts and governmental officials are panicked by the righteous protests of environmentalists and give less than the proper weight to such factors as benefits, needs and the involved costs.

A week does not go by when there is not a report of opposition to a necessary adjunct to filling human needs at costs humans can afford. Sometimes it seems the more vociferous crusaders would send mankind back to the caves.

That is foolishness.

There is a rapidly growing need for sanity in oiir approach to filling human needs as well as in safeguarding the resources of nature.

A very communicable disease, known as hysteria, could very well return the world to the stone age. The idea does not appeal to us at all.

Elections Bd.

A Battleground

THE DEVIL AND THE DEEP BLUE SEA! WOTCls

That

Weary

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) Remarks any man gets tired of hearing on any of his birthdays after the age of 39:

"So youre a year older. Well, that happens even to nice guys. Cheer up."

"Did you ever stop to think that after 35 every birthday makes it that much more unlikely that you will ever be a success in life?"

Please accept my congratulations. Im too cheap to buy you a get-well card."

ByJOHNKILGO RALEIGH Control of the election machinery in North Carolina is very likely to develop into one of the most partisan fights during the current session of the General Assembly.

Storm clouds are already on the horizon and Democrats know the issue is full of explosives.

TTie Democratic Party has controlled the State Elections Board and all of the boards in the 100 counties for as long as elections boards have been in the state, which was the year 1926.

Unless the current state law is changed by the Legislature, Republican (Jov. Jim Holshouser will install a Republican-dominated State Board of Elections this pring.

Five members serve on the State Board and their terms are up May 1 of this year.

If no changes are. made in the law, you can bet all of your money, that Gov. Holshouser will appoint three Republicans and two Democrats to the Elections Board come May.

Meanwhile, terms for election board members in

the 100 counties all under Democratic control at this time, expire March 1, 1974.

The State Elections Board makes appointments to the local boards, and obvimisly a Republican State Board would appoint two Republicans and a Democrat to those local boards.

TTie issue is very deep and the thought of losing control of the election machinery for the first time ever has to make the Democrats look for an alternative.

For instance, nearly every precinct in North Carolina today has a Democratic registrar, a Democratic judge and a Republican judge. Those figures would be reversed under Republican rule.

Also, there likely would be many changes made in the executive secretaries who run the local elections boards on a day-to-day basis.

One high-ranking Republican told me: "Putting it bluntly, control of the election machinery means 100,000 votes in a state-wide race.

Some Democratic leaders in the Legislature have in-

(Ccmtlnued on page 5)

Strength For Today

Are you about ready to retire? Have you made the requirements for retirement which your company sets up? Are you all ready to lean back in your chair, put your feet on a stool and take things easy?

If so, you are in a dangerous position. The people who regard retirement as something they have looked forward to for a number of decades are in for trouble. There is a sign which apppears along many highways and which reads Bumps ahead." Retiring today, getting up late tomorrow morning, bathing and shaving, eating a hearty midday meal and napping for an hour or two after lunch this mayand usually does spell trouble.

Vast mental and physical readjustments take place when we change our way of living. Retirement is often a disappointing experience.

Are we going to take a trip perhaps around the world? We wl be sick and tired of travel before we have gone a thousand miles. We shall experience a sickly type of disappointment when we awake to the realization that the things we had looked forward to when we retired are not so wonderful after all.

It would seem that the way to make retirement pleasant is not to break off wiUi duties and responsibilities all at once. Do it gradually. The very fact that you are ready to retire means that you have attained some age. If you think you can go back to Jack Bennys thirty^ine and do this in the twinkling of an ^e, you are mistaken.

Taper off gradually as regards activity. Dont expect too much^out of leisure for experience shows that it doesnt pay off as we hoped and expected that it would. E)asy does it.

By J.J. KILPATRICK

Bafflement Is The Game

If you have formed an impression in recent weeks that official Washington is running in circles, your impression is precisely right. Since the first of the year, Congress has been baying like a pack of hounds on this matter of "impoundment. At this writing, the House and Senate are dizzy; the White House hasnt even begun to work up a sweat.

Mr. Nixon will win this contest. His people know every fence row, briar patch, and groundhog hole in the budget. Like smart foxes, they can wade upstream; they can leap from tree to tree; they can run across ploughed ground. Every time the House takes a befuddled look around, the Speaker sees John Ehrilchman snickering in a hollow log.

The question ought not to be who will win, but who ought to win. Here one runs in circles, too. The President is at once both right and wrong ; and so is the Congress.

'The President is right in trying to keep a lid on

Federal spending. He is right politically and he is right as a matter of public policy. In assuming a role as Protector of the People, fighting off the reckless money-slmgers on the Hill, Mr. Nixon is playing the part of Matt Dillon. This is the good guys role, and Speaker Carl Albert can sputter all night without making Mr. Nixon the villain.

On a more serious note, the President again is plainly right in terms of fiscal policy. As last weeks devaluation of the dollar made clear (if it hadnt been clear before), our nation is in serious trouble. The devaluation was brought on chiefly by forces beyond the Presidents ccmtrol, but that is beside the point. Federal spending has to be suppressed. He is right in trying to suppress it.

On the constitutional issue, the President is just as plainly wrong. In his news conference on January 31, Mr. Nixon, who happened to be full of vinegar that day, flatly asserted that "the constitutional right for the

j Public Forum

Leite'ra submitted tor public forum must be limited to 306 words

To the editor;

The day aK>roaches when our legislature decides whether or not to expand the Medical School at East Carolina University. We desperately need this expansimi and should prepare ourselves to work for it. The Board of Governors has come out against this expansion, but this board is Chapel Hilldominated and is jealous of any prepress our region makes.

The people of the East, with the help of Dr. Leo Jeidcins, president of ECU, have become much more concerned with health imix-ovement There are thousands of people in small Eastern North Carolina towns who cannot get proper health care. This problem is not getting better. There should be no arguing as to the fact that we need more doctors. Only by expanding the medical school at ECU in Greenville can this need be met.

When people cannot get to see a doctor in time when they are ill and at the same time they are hard-working, tax-paying citizens, something has got to be done.

Doctor shortage is not our only problem. We dont have enough dentist, nurses, or hospital lab or x-ray workers. No matter what category of health personnel need you name we need it.

The time to do something about this problem is now. The whole situation has been "studied enough.

Bobby Simpson Newton Grove

President of the United States to impound funds is absolutely clear." Nonsense! Hie ri^t, if it exists at all, is exceedingly obscure. What the Preisdent is demanding and gettingis a power of item veto. This the Oin-stitution denies him, and members of the Congress are rightly outraged at Mr. Nixons Olympian disdain for congressional powers.

But what is the Congress to do? Critics in the House could introduce a resolution of impeachment, but so feeble a gesture would be universally regarded as absurd. There was talk of delaying confirmation of his Cabinet, but this was idle talk. The Oingress could pass various new appropriation bills, inviting a veto, but such a course merely takes the chase once morp around the bam.

The unpalatable and disturbing truth is that Congress is just about helpless. It could double the debt limit, thus denying Mr. Nixon the convenient excuse that any particular expenditure would carry the 'Treasury past the statutory limitation, but the President has other excuses. His constitutional duty to "take care that the laws be faithfully executed has been buttressed in times past by laws directing a President to effect savings whenever savings are possible," and to see that funds are spent in the most effective and economical" fashion.

In its present condition of baffled anger, the Congress cannot even pick a nice strategic field for battle. On February 7, the House voted 251 to 142 to reinstate the Rural Environmental Assistance Program (REAP), which the President in December had marked for extinction. If the Senate concurs, Mr. Nixon surely will veto the bill, and the votes to override are not in sight. The REAP subsidies, amounting to a proposed $225 million in this fiscal year, are mildly useful but surely not vital. The money ought to be (Continued On Page 5)

HAL

BOYLE

"It makes me think of when you first came to work here. You used to have a boyish grin then. What happened to it?"

"So, youre a year older. Well, hurrah, hullaballoo, and hello to Aunt Mabel."

"I suppose this makes you think about retirement plans. I dont know what you have in mind but as a hedge against inflation I just bought my wife and me a cemetery plot. Its kind of nice to know that when youve got to go at least youve got a place to go to where the climate aint too bad.

"Now that youre a year older, dont you think you ought to start trying to make sense? You cant do it any younger.

"I knew you wouldnt want to eat at home on your birthday no human being (k>e8. So, I reserved us a table at (A, shut up, Henry, it isnt all that expensive, and anyway, you only have a birthday once a year now and then."

"Fortunately, youre one of those people who can wear wrinkles fairly gracefully."

"Ha, Ha! Thats good for a laugh. But now lets get cbwn to the truth. How old are ycni really?"

"Dont let it get you down. Theres a fair chance youll survive to see another one.

"So, youre a year older. Do you ever get the feeling youre living on borrowed time?"

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL February 22.1933 Gk)vemm*ent and business activities slowed down today in celebration of the birthday of George Washington. Wreaths from President Hoover and others were placed about the base of the Washington monument.

Several times each wwk the local Chamber of Commerce receives inquiries asking for descriptive literature and booklets on Greenville. Forty^o copies of information about Greenville and Pitt (bounty have been prepared and furnished to the information bureaus of major cities.

A local shoe store advertises the following sale on spring shoes. *

Black kid punched oxford with a Cuban heel only $4.95 Grey kid with side bow, grey swede trim only $4.95 Eluira style with buckskin tie in natural color only $3.95

Supreme Court Signals Change

By BARRY SCHWEID

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -E)arl Warren considered the "oneman, one-vote" rulings the most important in his 16 years as chief justice.

On Wednesday its lineup changed, the Supreme Court signaled a readiness to cut back, as it has on the rights of criminal defendants and other Warren landmarks.

improved by a 5-3 vote was an apportionment dan for the Virginia House of delegates in which the population spread from the smallest to the largest district is at least 16.4 per cent.

llie author of the majority opinion was Justice William H. Rehnquist, the most dogmatic of the four conservatives named to the court by President Nixon. He said absolute equality could get in

the way of the normal functioning of state and local governments.

Rehnquist and the principal dissenter, Justice William J. Brennan Jr., clashed over whether the court was Ix'eaking precedent.

Rehnquist insisted that even in 1964, when the oiurt first applied "one-man, one-vote" to state l^islatures, it permitted greater leeway than in drawing U.S. congressional districts.

Brennan, on the oth^ hand, said the court had never applied two different constitutional standards and that any deviation from equality had to be justified.

Whatever, the decision is likely to serve as a clear signal to the states that they can apportion their legislatures without breaking iq) city and county lines so long as the mathematical

deviation is not much larger than 16.4 per cent.

Rehnquist indicated, however, that going much further may not be permissible. He said the Virginia deviation may well approach tolerable limits.

Rehnquists majority opinion championed the policy of maintaining the integrity of political subdivisions. Evidently, other states would have similar success in the high court with that explanation.

Some lower federal and state courts could find the ruling puzzling. As Braman pointed out, apportionfnent plans for (Connecticut, Iowa, Texas, Louisiana, Illinois, Kansas aqd Alabama had been invalidated even thoi^h the deviations were much smaller than the 16.4 per cent in the Virginia plan.

The liberal justice said the

Northern Virginia suburbs of Washington will be underrepresented. Discrimination against voters in one area, he suggested, should concern the court more than county lines.

But the time Brennan and the justices who agreed with him, William 0. Douglas and Thurgood Marshall, were in the minority.

A new majority had formed around Justices Potter Stewart and Byron R. White, who had reservations about the old one-man, one-vote decisions, and three Nixon appointees Rehnquist, Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and Justice Harry A. Blackmun.

The fourth. Justice Lewis F. Powell Jr., did not participate, apparently because of past association with one of the lawyers in the case.

-a-,

KII90

< Continued From Page 4)

vestigated to see if changes could be made in the law, which would keep control of the State Elections Board in their Partys hands.

Such a move could arouse the ire of the voters, however, and no decisions to amend the law have been made.

Also, a study commission on Election Law and Reform, appointed by the 1971 Legislature, will recommend that the Legislature stagger terms of State Elections Board members, so all five wouldnt go off the board at the same time. These members serve four-year terms.

Alex Brock, executive secretary of the State Elections Board, endorsed the recommendation to stagger terms of board members.

It takes about a year and a half for a new member to learn what hes doing, Brock said. It seems to me it would be better if we kept some old-heads on the board while the incoming members were learning.

The Study Commissions recommendations are due to go to the Legislature this week. When they get there, look for some interesting debate on how the State Board members are appointed.

It could wind up tbe most important political wuestion of the year.

Kilpatrick Col.

(Continued From Page 4 saved.

Conservatives, watching this chase, are likely to find their sympathies divided. They resent the Presideots seizure of a power that effectively could nullify the most important function of the legislative branch. They equally resent the abdiction of fiscal responsibility on the Hill. Right is wrong, and wT(Mig is right, but if youre betting; Bet on the executive foxes.

Bicycle Race On Saturday

A ten-mile bicycle race will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday as a Heart Fund Benefit. All ages are invited to participate, and will be broken down into classes for those under 18 and 18 and over.

The race will start at the intersection of Highway 903 and Nelson Warren Road on the Stokes Highway. The course will be through Stokes and then to John L. Gray Road and return to the finish line on Nelson Warren Road.

Racers may register before the race and are asked to seek sponsors who will make donations for the Heart Fund. Prizes will be awarded for the winners in the two classes.

The race is planned in conjunction with the local Heart Fund campaign. For futher information call Bill Hunt, 752-4080.

Drama Tour Will Include Two Area Schools

Two area high schools will be among 66 North Carolina high schools hosting the Shakespeare Drama Tour presented by the Theater in Education.

One hour performances will be presented Monday at North Pitt High School at 9:15 a.m. and at D.H. Conley High School at 1:45 p.m.

The performance will consist of scenes from Molieres School For Wives*, William Congreves The Way of the World, George Bernard Shaws Pygmalion, Lorraine Hansberrys Raisin in the Sun, and S^iakespeares Much Ado About Nothing.

The tour is sponsored by the Division of Cultural Arts of the State Department of Public Instruction.

Dlahann Carroll Quietly Married

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) Actress Diahann Carroll, who mtil recently had been engaged ;o TV talk show host David Prost, has married a Las /egas businessman, her agent las announced.

Miss Carroll and Fredde jlusman were married /l^ednesday night, he said. It vas the second marriage for tfiss Carroll, 35, and Glusman, 19, vdio operates a chain of nms and womens clothing thops under his givra name, rredde.

MarshalPefain's Body Is Returned To Island

By PAUL TREUTHARDT Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) - A military plane returned the flag-draped coffin of Marshal Philippe Pe-tain to his traitors tomb on a lonely island off the AUantic Coast today even though it may cost the French government rightist votes in the National Assembly elections next month.

The coffin was found Wednesday night in a garage in a northern suburb of Paris. It had been left there by a group of rightists Mdio stole it from the lie dYeu Sunday, hoping to force the government to bury it in the national military cemetery at Douaumont with the other defenders in the World War I Battle of Verdun.

Police are holding at least six men suspected of complicity in the plot, including Herbert Massol, an ultrarightist candidate for the assembly, and Francois Boux de Cassan, a minister of information in Pe-tains Vichy government.

Jacques Isomi, Petains lawyer at his treason trial, accused. President Cireorges Pompidous government of getting the old marshals remains back by duplicity. He said the government had intimated to Petainist circles that, when the coffin was found, it would be placed in a location of honor whUe the family decided on the location of the grave. It was a deliberately false indication.

Although Petain was convicted of treason for his collaboration with the Nazis after the French surrender in World

War II, the sizable rightist faction has for years demanded that his body be transferred from the island of exile where he died and that he lie among the men he led at Verdun. But a burial with honors for Petain would antagonize the many Frenchmen for whom the wounds of the Vichy era are still very much open.

In returning the body to the island, the Gaullist government probably chose the lesser evil. The Petainists it angered are not likely to vote for the Ck>m-munist-Socialist coalition that is the governments biggest threat

in the election. But concessions to the Petainists might have driven some of the anti-Petain voters to the leftists.

Massol, 36, claimed that he organized the theft of the body.

Police said the zinc-lined, oak coffin, weighing more than 1,-750 pounds, was put in a rented truck after it was taken from the tomb on the island, ferried to the mainland early Monday morning and transported to Paris. The newspaper France-Soir said it was to have been taken to Douaumont but political arguments and logistics intervened.

Dirr SToms

Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thuraday, February 8, tttt-i

Greenville Blvd.

^ (264 By-PaSs)

Opposite Pitt Plaza

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy and cold Saturday; fair with a warming trend on Sunday and Mondiay.

By JOHN LUMPKIN Associated Press Writer SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -Army Capt. Johnnie Ray and his wife have rededicated their marriage because, as Dorothy Ray puts it, it was as though the former POW were dead and now hes alive.

Mrs. Ray, the mother of three, said she felt she might not see her husband again when die Army listed him as missing in action after the South Vietnamse unit he was advising was overrun April 8, 1972, in Tay Ninh Province.

But the 25-year-old Ray, from Pauls Valley, Okla., was freed from a Viet Cong prison camp last week and was flown to Brooke Army Medical Center here to be reunited with his family.

Mrs. Ray said the brief ceremony on 'Tuesday in the Ft. Sam Houston chapel was mostly her idea.

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Mrs. Ray said she was as nervous as she was when she and Ray were first married 4% years ago, the chaplain said.

Ray also appeared as nervous but smiled when his slender brunette wife appeared at the chapel door. And she was smiling when she looked into his face and began to repeat her vows.

She said it was as though he was dead and now hes alive. She even used the word resurrection, said the chaplain, who counseled the Baptist couple beforehand.

She was anxious for God to bless their reunion.

Asked if the couple plan a second honeymoon, the chaplain replied: Im sure they do.

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Israel Widely Denounced For Downing Of Airliner

DISCUSS POLICIES. . .Wayne Stokes and Bill Upchurch discuss tentative projects of the Pitt County Young Farmers Organization.

Young Farmers Hear Upchurch

Bill Upchurch of Raleigh, director of the Young Farmers and Ranchers Program of the N. C. Farm Bureau Federation, was the principal speaker at the meeting of the Pitt County Young Farmers Organization, Tuesday night.

Forty young farmers and their wives attended the meeting.

Burney Baker, field representative, introduced the speaker.

Upchurch said that Farm Bureau is legislative in scope and farmers voices are being heard at the county, state and national level. Policy development is our most important tool, he said, and we must use this tool to get

legislation to help farmers solve the many problems facing all farmers in this changing economy today.

Ed Yancey, Pitt County Agricultural Extension Agent, spoke briefly.

Mrs. Wilbur Worthington told of the necessity of farm women being well informed and enthusiastically involved in all phases of the organization.

Wayne Stokes presided during the business session. Reports were heard and plans were made for the second meeting of the year to be held in April.

Selvie James, chairman of the Washington County Young Farmers, and Mack Snell from Washington were special guests.

Ayden School Honor Pupils Are Named

AYDEN The honor roll and principals list for Ayden Grammar School for the third marking period and first semester have be^ released.

Students making the honor roll for the third marking period are:

Fifth gradeRobin Butler, Trisha Malson, Peggy Jones, Pam Hardee, Daniile Elks and Alan Tenpenny;

Sixth gradeLisa Hart, Patricia Tenpenny, Terri Smith and Jeffrey Fussell;

Seventh gradeKim Malson, Sandra Worthington and Sharlin Rabin;

Eighth grade-^aharon Hart, Tony Moye, Dawn Holland, betty Harris and Linda Rabin.

Students named to the principals list are:

Fifth gradeMichael Smith, William Stroud Jr., Melinda McLamb, Jacqueline McLamb, Kimberly Stancil, Lawrence McGli^on, West Paul, Vickie Cannon, Debra Lorenzetti, Connie Smith, Danielle Sullivan, Jonathan McLawhom, Janipat Worthington, Kim Miller, Clayton McLawhorn, Susan Riggs and Janice Newell ;

Sixth gradeKenneth Branch, Robin McLawhorn, Shirley Warren, Karen Williams, Clark Nobles, Donna Arnold, Jackie Cannon, Jane Donaldson, Elia

Taft, Marie Suggs and Tammy Bowen; ^

Seventh gradeRuth Gaskins, Cherri Smith, Janet Jones, Tony Butler, John Abernathy, Michelle Anderson, Robert Hardee, Carolyn Crandall and Dale Pate;

Eighth gradeA1 Butts, Rhonda Hardee, Susan May, Steve Edwards, Danny Taylor, Guy la Corbett, Kristen Dale, and Linda Fleming.

Students making the honor roll for the first semester were: Fifth gradeAlan Tenpenny, Danielle Elks, Pamela Hardee, Robin Butler, William Stroud Jr. and Peggy Jones;

Sixth gradeJeffrey Fussell; Seventh gradeSandra Worthington, Joan Abernathy and Kim Malson;

Eighth gradeRhonda Hardee, Sharon Hart, Tony Moye, Dawn Holland, Guyla Corbett and Betty Harris;

The foUowing students were named to the principals list for , the first semester:

Fifth gradeJonathan McLawhom, Kim Miller, Janice Newell, Susan Riggs, Janipat Worthington Tricia Malson, Melinda McLamb Jacqueline McLawhorn, Wayne Garris, Lawrence McLawhorn, Mike McLawhom, West Paul, Vickie Cannon, Connie Smith and

By THI^ ASSOCIATED PRESS Israel was widely doiounced today for shooting down a Libyan airliner in which more than 100 persons died.

President Nixon sent condolences to Libya and Egypt, a pointed rebuke to the Israelis. But a Lebanese newspaper charged him with hypocrisy, likening him to a murderer who attends the funeral of his victims.

Israel said its fighters fired on the Boeing 727 Wednesday because the airliners French pilot refused to heed orders to land after flying over Israeli military installations along the Suez Canal.

The death toll today apparently stood at 105. The Libyan airline said there were 112 persons aboard the plane, including nine crew members, and Israel said nine survivors were pulled from the wreckage. But two of the survivorsboth women died during the night.

The Israeli military command said 90 bodies had been recovered. The search for the rest was hampered by a sandstorm during the night.

The Libyan airline said five

May Get No Repairs Aid

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Residents of the coastal city of Oxnard, hardest hit by a a rolling, rumbling earthquake, face the prospect today of repairing property damage without state aid.

The earthquake struck Southern California Wednesday, shattering windows, cracking plaster, toppling dishes and bottles from shelves and causing other property damage. Five persons were reported injured; two had broken legs.

Skyscrapers swayed in LoS Angeles, but no damage was reported.

In the Oxnard-Camarillo area of southern Ventura County, 13 Southern California Edison power circuits were disrupted, cutting off electricity to at least 7,000 customers. Telephone service also was interrupted.

A rock slide blocked all lanes of the Pacific Coast Highway for more than an hour and a half.

Oxnard, a coastal city of 70,-000 persons 60 miles northwest of Los Angeles, absorbed the heaviest damage.

A spokesman for city, county and state officials who toured the city said a preliminary survey indicated the loss could reach $1 million.

The quake jolted some 200 miles of the California coast from Santa Barbara to San Diego and was felt as far inland as the desert resort of Palm Springs, 65 miles east of Los Angeles.

Danielle Sullivan;

Sixth gradeKenneth Bland, Robin McLawhorn, Jolly Dail, Donna Arnold, Jane Donaldson, Lisa Hart, Betty Wooten, Terri Smith, Patricia Tenpenny, Michelle Anderson

Eighth gradeA1 Butts, Susan May, Steve Edwards.

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of the crew were French, two of the passengers were German and the others aboard were Libyans, Egyptians, Jordanians, Lebanese Palestinians and Sudanese. Two Frenchmen were among the survivors, the first officer and a steward.

The nonaligned group of countries at the United Nations in New York expressed solidarity with the countries which have been the victims of the Israeli aggression and called upon the international community to put an end to the policy of Israel.

U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim expressed shock and condolences to Libya and regret and concern to Israel.

The London Times charged the Israelis with at the least a reckless act of killing of civilians and, as such, inexcusable even if, in contrast to the mur

ders of vihich Israel has been the victim, it was not wholly premeditated.

The airliner was downed 12 hours after Israeli commandos raided Arab guerrilla bases at the northern end of Lebanon. Israel said the raiders killed 50 guerrillas, but Arab guerrilla sources put the death toll between 15 and 26.

Arab radio and newspaper commentators said the incidents were barbaric atrocities that the Arabs cannot afford to let go unpunished.

Damascus Ra^o said the attacks were a brutal reminder to all Arab countries that they must pool all their resources for a confrontation with Israel.

The Beirut newspaper LOrient-Le Jour said: Israel has just proved in a most striking manner that it has only one

objectiveto torpedo peace efforts now under way, especially the mission of Hafez Ismail to the United Stat^. Ismail is Egyptian president Anwar Sadats closest adviser.

An Egyptian government spokesman said the downing of the plane was willful, deliberate murder of unarmed civilians and Israel will pay dearly at the hands of the

The plane was downed about 12 miles from the canal, which is approximately seven minutes flying time from Cairo airport. More than 24 hours went by before the Israeli military command flew newsmen to the crash site.

The plane was downed about 12 miles from the canal, which is approximately seven minutes flying time from Cairo airport. Newsmen still were barred from the crash site 24

hours afterward.

The planes first officer, who was slightly injured and suffering from shock, was quoted by the Israeli newspaper Maariv as telling his interrogators:

When we found we were in Israeli-held territory, we got very ^ frightened; and we decided to try and get out of Israeli airspace without obeying the warnings.

The paper also claimed the pilot of the airliner tried to fool the Israelis by lowering his undercarriage and pretending to begin landing. Then he suddenly turned east, gained altitude and tried to get away, Maariv said.

The Israeli air force planes chased the Boeing and, after firing warning rounds, shot at the planes wingtips, Maariv said.

The Libyan plane continued on its way while ignoring the Israeli pilots instructions. Only then was the aircraft forced down, and it crashed, the paper said.

It said that, at one stage, the pilot of the Boeing radioed to his pursuers: We cannot obey your orders because of the political situation. This area does not belong to you.

Premier Golda Meir expressed the Israeli governments deep sorrow at tiie loss of life in the crash and regretted that the pilot did not heed repeated warnings which were given in accordance with international procedures.

All Israeli newspapers called the incident a tragedy and regretted the loss of life. But editorials unanimously blamed the planes crew for allegedly refusing to heed the instructions to land.

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ZIP GUNS APPEARING Paddy Devlin, Labor Party member (rf Parliament from the Falls District of Belfast, displays a home-made zip gun, right, and his own Browning automatic

pistol. Devlin claims that hundreds of zip guns have been made, and are becoming the favorite weapon of sectarian assassins since they can easily be concealed. (AP Wirephoto)

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From Dock Managers to Docking Maneuvers

Press Credibility on the waterifront? In space? Yes, it's our vital concern every day, in a thousand places. News events ranging from dock strikes to peace strikes...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 credibihty 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 stoiy and we thought youd like to know AP reporters^members of our staff^are on the job for you, right now, in Singapore and Seattle and all points between.

The Daily Reflector

membef Of THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Byline of Dependability for 125 years

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday. February 22, If7JTLegalizing Of Marijuana Sees Heavy Opposition

PRINCETON, N.J., Feb. 21-Marijuana use among American adults is no longer on the increase. with the percentage of adults who have tried marijuana virtually the same today (12 per cent) as one year aog (11 per cent).

Between last years survey and a 1969 survey, however, the percentage nearly tripledfrom 4 per cent to 11 per cent.

The latest survey also shows that opposition to the" legalization of the use of marijuana remains overwhelming, despite the efforts of the pro-legalization forces.

Eight in ten Americans (78 per cent) express opposition to the legalization of the use of marijuana, compared to 81 per cent a year ago and 84 per cent in 1%9.

Those most in favor of legilazation are younger adults (34 per cent) and persons with a college background (29 per cent). Among marijuana users, the weight of opinion is heavily in favor of legalization, 64 to 25 per cent.

Earlier Gallup surveys offer evidence that some of the opposition to the legilization of tfte use of marijuana can be traced to attitudes on the part of the public that marijuana is [ihysicaliy and psychologically harmful, is addictive and leads to the use of other drugs.

To determine the percentage of adults who have tried marijuana at least once; the following question was asked of a national sample of 1,508 persons, 18 and older, in more than 300 scientifically selected localities during the period Jan. 26-29.

Have you, yourself, ever happened to have tried marijuana?

Following are the latest national results and trend:

EVER TRIED MARIJUANA? Latest 12^

1972^ 11

1%9 4

Following are the latest results for the nation as a whole and by key groups:

EVER TRIED MARIJUANA? NATIONAL 12 f

18-29 years 36

30-49 years 5

50 & over 2

Course On Handicapped

Pitt Technical Institute will offer a non-credit course in Childrens Exceptionalities, for parents of handicapped children.

The course, scheduled to begin March 22 at 7 p.m., at the institute, is planned to help j parents deal with the special problems they have in rearing children with handicapping conditions.

Discussion of topics include areas of exceptionality, community resources available for exceptional children, methods of discipline, and ways for teaching the child at home.

Miss Jayne A. Owen, special education teacher at the ECU Evaluation Clinic, will be the instructor.

The class will meet for 30 hours, meeting each Thursday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.

Applications are presently being received an an indication of the necessary sections to schedule.

For further information, interested persons may contact the Extension Division at Pitt Tech.

Overdressing Invites A Cold

COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) Mothers who overdress their children for outdoor play may cause them to get more colds, says Marilyn Brown, consumer education-clothing specialist with the Texas Agriculture Extension

Service.

Since he is very active, a child can overheat if dressed too warmly, Miss Brlown says. Tf then chilled suddenly, his resistance to colds, chapped skin and sore throat may be lowered.

BRITONS BUILD REPLICA

LONDON (UPI) - The. National Maritime Museum is building a replica of a 9th century Viking boat, a museum spokesman said.

Work has been going on in a Thames River boat shop since June, 1972, to construct a replica of a faeringen, a four-oared boat, excavated from a burial mound on the Oslo Fjord in Norway in 1880.

Men 17%

Women 8

College Background 22 % High School 12

Grade School 2

East 13 %

Midwest 10

South 9

West 20

Use Is Highest A mong Young Adults

Current use marijuana is highest in the 18-29 age group, with more than a third (36 per cent) stating that they have used the drug at least once. Men are twice as likely to have tried marijuana as women. Persons

with a college "background are. who favor the legalization of or not? much more likely to have used! marijuana say they have tried Following are the drug at some point than are marijuana. In sharp contrast, those with less formal education. <m)y 4 per cent of those who Persons living in the far West oppose legalization have tried are more likely to have tried marijuana, marijuana than are persons in This question was asked next other regions of the country. in the survey:

Fully half (50 per cent) of all Do you think the use of Latest persons in the current survey marijuana should be made legal, 1972

the latest results and trend:

SHOULD USE OF MARIJUANA BE LEGALIZED?

Vl No Opin

16 78 6 15 81 4

12 84 4 the latest

18-29 years 3049 years 50 It over Men Women

1969

Following are

results by groups;

SHOULD USE OF

MARIJUANA BE

LEGALIZED? M9

Yo No Opin Those who have

tried marijuana

% % % Those who have not

National 16 78 6 tried marijuana

34 59 7 11 83 6 7 87 6

18 76 6 13 81 6

64 25 11

9 86 5

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Electronic Voting In Assembly Termed 'Essential

DETAILS... of works from four of five current student shows by East Carolina University School of art seniors. At top ceramics by Krista Cipriano left, and print by Ron

Perkinson; and at bottom, details from a painting by Jim Wade (left) and a drawing by Jerry Harris. (Relfector Staff Photo)

Five Art Students Are Exhibiting This Week

This week five East Carolina University School of Art have exhibits on view; four on campus and one off campus.

are cream or light colored glazed ware with subtle decoration, crackled glazes in solid colors, and dark brown

At the Baptist Student Center utilitarian ceramic ware. There

on East 10th Street, sculptor student Ronald Perkinsons of Baltimore is showing several pieces of sculpturein terra cotta, stone, wood and other materials. Perkinsons also has a c(Hiple of prints in this show.

The one girls showing this week. Miss Krista Cipriana, has three distinct type of ceramics in the show cases on the ground floor in Rawl Building. These

Visualizes A Role

is also one large sculptured piece. Miss Cipriana is the daughter of Co. V.C. Cipriana of Clyde, N.Y.

Two seniors share the gallery of the third floor of Rawl

Bigger

RALEIGH (AP) - Human Resources Secretary David Flaherty told the state Board of Mental Health Wednesday that it and other individual boards such as the state Board of Health will play a more significant role in his streamlined department.

"In the reorganization, there are many fears that the boards are going to have a lesser role, Flaherty said. But he added the department would lo<A to them for evaluation of programs. We feel this is the citizens input into the department of mental health, he said.

The board deferred action on a proposed plan to abolish the Geographic Unit system of mental hospitals and mental retardation centers, and replace it with Special Patient Care Units.

Under the Geographic Unit system, patients are assigned to facilities in their region of the state, regardless of their ailment. The new plan would create specialized units for various types of cases.

For Some, Oil Found In Trees

CHICAGO (UPI) - For some oU men the stuff just grows on trees.

The oil palm, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica, produce the highest oil yield of any cropranging to 2,880 pcRBds per year ^ acre. An acre of castor beans can give

to 2,000 pounds of ofU, about 7 times more than a soybean crop.

Pants Industry Seeing Records

NEW YORK (UPI) -

Womens Lib notwithstanding, the mens pants industry is breaking all sales records. Manufacturers expect 1972 sales to show a total of 560 million pairs and the outlook for 1973 is estimated sales to surpass 590 million pairs in the nation.

The long-range outlook through the decade is for increased spending for clothipg, according to Ted Houghton, marketing vice president for Farah Manufacturing Co., maker of dress and casual slacks and jeans for men, young men and boys.

building. Jerry W. Harris of Henderson shows small pen and ink and pencil drawings highlighting details of nature and buildings. Donald Smith has for his exhibit a group of black and white photographs, drawings, and small enameled pieces.

In the show case on the ground floor at Student Union, Jim Wade of Rocky Mount shows mostly pieces of ceramics, but also includes a couple of paintings and a few pieces of craft.

The work of the five students will be on view for the remainder of the week and can be seen by the public during normal university hours.

Heavy Outlays In Puerto Rico

SAN JUAN (UPI) - U.S. Armed Forces expenditures in Puerto Rico during fiscal year 1972 totaled $105.4 million, according to Rear Admiral Norvell G. Ward, chief of the Antilles Defense Command. The largest outlay was for civilian and military salaries, amounting to more than $58.6 million.

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By REESE HART Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt says he feels it is absolutely essential that North Carolinas General Assembly install electronic voting equipment.

Not only would it save time, Hunt said in an interview, but it would make us more accountable to the people

Electricity Now No. 1 Hazard

NEW YORK (UPI) - Faulty wiring and electrical equipment have replaced causes related to smoking or heating as the No. 1 fire hazard in the United States, says the Insurance Information Institute.

Fires attributable to cigarettes or matches, once a leading cause, dropped to a new low of 12.9 per cent of all accidental fires.

back home.

Hunt, presiding officer of the Senate, regards electronic voting as part of a modern legislature. The system would be wired to each legislator's desk and the vote in the House or Senate cuid be recorded almost instantly.

Print-outs of the vote would be available for lawmakers and the press.

House Speaker Jim Ramsey says he is not unalterably opposed to electronic voting, but prefers the present method.

I must profess I like the roll call system, Ramsey said. "I dont see where electronic voting would save a great deal of time. We dont have that many bills.

Sen. Tom Strickland, D-Wayne, has been trying since 1969 to get electronic voting installed. He introduced bills calling for it in 1969 and again in 1971.

The 1971 General Assembly endorsed the idea and authorized the Legislative Services Cominission to look into the

matter. A subcommittee made an in-depath study and recommended last year that the state should hold off on plans because of changes being made in the electronics industry. The changes would tie electronic voting into computers, and small TV-like sets would be availabe for desks of legislators.

At the push of a button, a legislation could call up on the TV screen a bill he wanted. He could also obtain information on the progress of the bill.

Urged To Buy Fertilizer Early

RALEIGH (AP) - State Ag-riculture Commissioner Jim Graham urged North Carolina farmers to buy fertilizer as soon as possible.

Fertilizer prices are high and they are expected to get higher, said Graham. "But that is not the worst of it. It appears that there simply will not be enough fertilizer to meet the demand for the 1973 crops.

Strickland said he has been informed the changes have now been made by the industry and are embraced in the latest equipment.

Strickland introduced a legislative reform measure earlier this session in which he called for annual sessions of the General Assembly, standing committees to serve between sessions and installation of electronic voting.

The state has about $80,000 available for purchase of the equipment. Stricklands bill calls for an appropriation of $120,000 to supplement the fund.

The Wayne senator said a

study made of state legislatures which have electronic voting shows it saves time and can reduce sessions from four to five days or more.

Were out of step by not having it, he added.

With the legislature moving to annual sessions, Strickland said this will enhance the need for electronic voting.

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The Daily ReHector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday, February 22. rvw7WWT7rwy~'wwTwv7

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$tock And Market Reports

Plant Repair r..........obituori^lNetwork Movie Won'f

Progresses

Baker Turnage

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -North Carolina egg markets slightly stronger on large and medium, smalls generally slightly weaker Wednesday.

Supplies adequate.

Demand fair.

Weighted average prices for smaU lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 51.97.

Meadium whites: 47.46.

Small whites: 41.48.

First Provident Planters Nafl Bank

16-^4

48MiBID

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP)-{NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets are steady to a $1.00 higher today. Tops of 35.50-36.50 High Falls; 35.50-36.00 Rocky Mount; 34.75-35.75 Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lumberton; 34,50-35.50 Siler City and Denton; 34.50-35.00 Tarboro and Bethel; 36.00 Salisbury.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hens: Market generally steady today. Supplies remain short on heavy type and demand good. Light type in balance with a fair buying interest. Heavies, at farm, 20 cents per pound. Light type, at farm. 6.

North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: Market stronger. Supplies short of a good demand at most points. Weights desirable to light. F.O.B. dock weighted average price for less than truck lot sales of sized plant grade A broilers to be picked up at dock next week is 41.61 cents per pound.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market pric^ slumped today for the second day in a row as investors turned gloomy over economic troubles. The pace of trading was moderate.

TTie 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 6.78 to 967.56, and on the New York Stock Exchange declining stocks had a lead of about 5 to 2 over gaining stocks.

General Mills was the most-active issue on the Big Board, down 1% to 57 V4.

Gulf Oil was on the active list, ahead % to 25%. Gulf announced plans for a tender offer for 10 million shares at $26 a share.

Several airline issues were among the retreating stocks. Continental was down 1 to 13V4, and American was off % to 18%. Texaco dipped % to 39%.

Gold Stocks were at the top of the active list at the American Stock Exchange.

Wright-Hargreaves was the volume leader, up 1-16 to 1 5-16 followed by Day Mines, ahead % at 9%.

Houston Oil & Mineral was off % to 29%.

At 11 a.m. the New York Stock Exchange index was down .36 to 61.33.

The price-change index at the Amex was off .( to 25.19.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.Mld-

Work is progressing on reconstruction at the Union Carbide plant here damaged in an early morning explosion January 14, according to plant manager F. T. Motsinger.

No firm estimate has yet been made of the damage to the building and equipment, Motsinger. noted. He added, however, "it is not as bad as originally estimated, but its still extensive.

About 80 feet of an outside concrete wall was ripped out and heavy damage caused to the interior of the plant when a buidup of gas in a boiler room on the south-side of the facility exploded.

According to Motsinger, the plant returned to "about 90 to 95 per cent or our normal production level within a week after the explosion and has "maintained that level since. The manager noted, "without the cooperation of a lot of people in the area, we would not have been able to get back into production as fast as we did ... were very appreciative. Reconstruction and ren-novation at the plant is expected to be completed, "we hope by April 1, Motsinger explained.

Waste

Following are selected 11 a.m.

stock market quotations:

Burroughs

227%

United Utilities

20%

Heublein

Jeff-Pilot

' 69%

TriSouth

32%

Wicks

21%

Wachovia Realty

29%

Eckerds

Cratral Soya

28%

Hardees

13%

OVER THE COUNTERS

Combined Insurance

14%-15%

Franklin Life

27%-%

NCNB

37-37%

Piedmont Air

8%-9%

Integon

13%-%

Little Mint

2%-3%

Conner Homes

3%-%

Guardian Care

5%-%

Mother . .

(Continued from page 1)

sonally each person who has

contacted us. We have stacks

and stacks of mail

and so

does Billy. Were going to try

to answer it all, but it may

take a while.

Ovation Wasn't For His Songs

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Singer Elvis Presley got a standing ovation during a show here-but it wasnt for his sing

ing.

Presley was on stage at the Las Vegas Hilton when four men climbed out of the crowd of 1,750, interrupting his act. A hotel spokesman said Presley used a karate-like chop to knock one of the men from the stage. A band member tackled another, and the remaining two left quickly. The crowd gave Presley a big ovation Monday night.

The men were booked for investigation of drunkeness, but Clark County sheriffs deputies said Presley did not press charges. No injuries were reported.

Akzona Allis-Chal Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Brand Atl Rich Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Campbell S Carol P&L Celanese Corp Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca Cola Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem (tampion Int Duke Power DuPont G East Airl Eastman Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel & El Ga Pacific Gerb Prod CkKxlrich BF Goodyear T&R Gulf Oil Corp IBM

Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Loews Th Monsanto Nabisco Natl Distillers Norf & West Penney JC Phillips Petr Radio Corp Rep Stl Reynolds Ind Seabd Ckiast Sears Roebuck

Close day

28%

10%

50%

10% 7% 50% 41V4 68% 27% 22 28V4 32% 33 26% 31% 48% 35%

27%

21%

28V4 32%

33 26%

31%

48%

36%

143% 142% 11 10% 104% 104% 17% 17% 22% 22 176 175

14?g 14% 143% 141% 23% 23% 69% 69% 68% 67% 27% 27% 74% 74% 28 27%

32% 32% 21% 21% 26% 26% 26% 26% 25% 26 443% 441% 38% 38% 54% 53% 16% 39% 39% 8 8 37% 37% 50% 50% 54% 54% 15% 15% 68% 68 93% 93%

44% 44% 29% 29 27% 26% 50% 40% 44% 44% 112% -

(Continued from page 1)

dumps were replaced with one centrally located landfills, substantial savings would result. Since seyeral of the towns will have to replace their open dumps with landfills, and there is a possibility that one or more of the present landfills will have to be relocated in order to meet the ground water requirements of the new state regulations, Michaels indicated substantial savings could be realized if local governments worked together to use one landfill site instead of several.

One way of reducing the cost is to provide more service to rural areas and to industries through the County Government offering exclusive franchise for the collection of waste.

The Pitt Planning Board passed a resolution recommending the plan proposed to the Pitt County Board of County Commissioners for consideration as a method of solid waste disposal for towns, industries, and rural residents of Pitt County.

In addition, the Board directed the county planner to arrange a meeting of the Pitt Planning Board, Pitt County Commissioners, and the town councilmen and mayors of the towns in Pitt Cknmty.

This is expected to be held early next week.

Funeral services for Mr. Linwood F. Baker, 56, will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Chester Phillips, pastor of the Grace Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Baker died at his home, 208 Arlington Cirlce, early Wednesday morning. He had lived in Greenville most of his life and was a painter. A veteran of World War II, he served with the U. S. Army during World War II and was in Italy and Germany. He was member of the VFW and the Pitt County Post 39, American Legion.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Mavis Coward Baker; two sons, Robert L. Baker of Bell Arthur and Steve Baker of the home; his mother, Mrs. Emma Lee Baker of Winter Garden, Fla.; two brothers, Allen Baker of Canada and William Baker of Winter Garden, Fla.; two sisters, Mrs. William Fussell of Greenville and Mrs. Linwood Ray Wainwright of Farmville; and three grandchildren.

Irick

PINEY GROVE - Mrs. Nicey Pugh Irick of Brooklyn, N.Y., formerly of the Piney Grove community of Craven County, died Saturday in a New York hospital after an extended illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Piney Grove Free Wl Baptist Church by the pastor. Elder R.L. Strickland. Burial will-be in the church cemetery.

The daughter of Mrs. Ollie Green Pugh and the late William Pugh Jr., she was bom and reared here but had made her home in New York for die past 36 years. She was a member of Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs. Ollie Irick of Brooklyn, N.Y.; her mother of Ayden; two brothers, Ralph Pugh of Por-stmouth, Va. and George Alfred Pugh of Jersey City, N.J.; three sisters, Mrs. Addie Gay of New York City; Mrs. Minnie McCotter of Rt. 1, Ayden, and Mrs. Heather Cannon of Rt. 3, Ayden; and a grandaughter.

The body will be at the Norcott and Company Downtown Chapel from 6 p.m. Friday until it is carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be

AYDEIN Mr. Eddie Turaage of 302 Sixth St., Ayden died Monday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. West Shields. Burial will be in Willoughby Cemetery.

Son of the late James and Hattie Turnage, he was bora in Pitt County and spent most of his life here.

Surviving him are four sons, Eddie Turnage Jr., and Lewis and Jefferson Turnage, all of the Bronx, N.Y., and James Turnage of Greenville; five daughters, Mrs. Doris Suggs and Mrs. Leatha Speaker, both of Snow Hill, Mrs. Mary Jane Nobles and Mrs. Saide ONeal, both of Washington, D.C., and Miss Lula Turnage of the Bronx, N.Y.; 28 grandchildren; five great grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Hattie Tyson of near Greenville; and two brothers, Lonnie Turaage of Laurel, Del. and James Turnage of Bronx, N.Y.^

TTie body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour. Family visitation will be Friday from 8 to 9 p.m. The family will be at the home of James Turaage, 505-A Darden Drive, Greenville.

Be Viewed On Channel 9

WNCT-TV Channel 9 will not CBS wiU carry X rated movies, show the movie Whose Afraid

of Virginia Woolf? tonight, Program Director Ed Fields said today.

"Our decision was strictly our own, Fields said.

We felt the editing job CBS did on the film left in what would be brutally offensive language to the vast majority of our viewers.

The film is being carried by the CBS television network, but Fields said a local movie wUl be telecast instead.

WNCT-TV officials are also has been repeatedly assured by concerned about reports that cBS officials that the network

has no intention of televising X The management (of WNCT- movies.

TV) has gone on record that it Thomas J. Swafford, vice will not televise any movie that president of CBS program has been rated either X or R by practices yifj^s quoted as saying, the Motion Picture Code Office, "The CBS television network has Fields said. "The statement of made no announcement that it this policy was prompted by a plans to run X rated movies. I recent move by some to chastise cannot be too emphatic in the CBS television network for stressing that CBS has no in-an alleged announcement that tention of broadcasting X rated CBS planned to televise X rated movies nor has it ever had any movies. such intention.

"WNCT-TV is affUiated with CBS. Management of WN(]T-TV

Fields said the policy of not televising X or R rated movies has been in effect for many years.

Resolutions Adopted By Winterville's Town Bd.

WINTERVILLE The Winterville Board of Aldermen passed a number of resolutions to correspond with the new municipal election laws in a special board meeting Tuesday.

Lumber Cost To Level Off

The town adopted a resolution stating that it would conduct its own municipal election and that the town would hold its own registration under Method C. (Under this method the registrar

for the town of Winterville will copy the Pitt County registration books for registered voters who live in Winterville and are registered voters who live in Winterville and are registered in the county book only).

According to Elwood Nobles, Winterville town clerk, if a resident of Winterville registers with the county board, he is automatically registered with the town of Winterville. This eliminates the need to register in

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Spi-raling costs of lumber over the last six months are expected to level off in time for the traditional spring and summer housing boom, a forestry institute official claims.

Jack E. Meadows, newly elected president of the Southern Forest Institute Inc., said lumber prices that have risen as much as $50 a thousand square feet to about $175 during the last six months are expected to taper off.

Meadows said the current wide range in prices to wholesalers will continue because many producers, such as his own firm, Georgia-Pacific Corp., continue to operate under agreements reached with the government in Phase 2 of Nixons economic program.

Outgoing president Fred C. Gragg of International Paper

Two Carriers Ordered Home

Friday from 8 to 9 p.m. The r- * u j * family wiU be at the home of

Mro niuo n XT associatioo s annual

By FRED S, HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Navy has ordered two aircraft carriers home from Asian waters, the first significant cutback in U.S. air-sea power there since the Vietnam ceasefire,

The Midway is due back at Alameda, Calif., in early March and the America at Norfolk, Va., late in March.

Departure of the carriers reduces the number of U.S. bombers and attack planes deployed near Indochina by approximately 100.

Four other carriers, with a total complement of about 200 strike planes, remain with the

are out of South Vietnam in late March.

The Navy, with a shrinking fleet, has had to strain its ship and manpower resources to maintain a large force on extended deployment off Vietnam and simultaneously to meet its commitments in the Mediterranean and elsewhere.

The normal deployment of a carrier abroad is about six months. The Midway has been in the Far East nearly 10 months, the America will have spent nine months.

both places.

Also approved was a resolution extending the mayors term of service from a two-year period to a four-year pei*Iod. The town aldermen will serve four-year-terms instead of the current three-year-terms.

Under the new law, municipal elections will be held on odd years instead of each year as Winterville as done in the past.

Also approved last night was an ordinance prohibiting dogs to run at large within the town limits, to become effective March 1.

According to Nobles, at-large means off the owners premise and not under control by cord, chain or leash.

Copi^ of the ordinance will be distributed throughout the tcwn and dog owners who fail to comply with the ordinance will be fined.

Th town has built its own dog pound which will be placed in different sections of the town at various times.

Mrs. Ollie G. Pugh, 114 New St., 7" V TuTlu

Ayden. . ..... - con^^tion that the Third For- further reductions are expected

est Program has not produced in the fleet of nearly 60 U.S.

ne^ary results. fighting ships mustered off

The program attempts to en- Vietnam nearly a year ago

courage small private land when President Nixon reopened

owners to use their land for the air and naval war against

tree farming.

Comedian Wins Paternity Suit

Clinic Dates Set Pre-School

The Pre-school Clinic at W.H.

Sou Ralwy

43%

Robinson Primary School has

Sperry Corp

46%

45%

been announced by the prin

Std 0 Calif

81%

cipal, B.A. Moye. The clinic will

Exxon

89%

be held Monday and Tuesday,

Stevens JP

31%

March 12th and 13th.

Texaco Inc

39%

Parents are asked to come on

Tex G S

23%

either of these two days between

Textron Inc

26%

the hours of 9 a.m. and 12 noon.

Un Carbide

45%

Children need not come for

Uniroyal

13%' 13%

pre-registration.

US Ply Ch

If you have not received the

US SU

30%

necessary pre-registration

Va El & Pwr

21%

forms, please come by the school

Wachovia

39%

or call 756r3707 requesting such

Westing El

37%

36%

forms.

Weyerhsr

Winn Dixie Woolworth

38%

24%

38%

24%

Morgan To Be

Driver Charged After Accident In Early Hours

North Vietnam.

Meanwhile, there is no word of any imminent scaledown of the more than 600 Air Force bombers and fighter-bombers stationed in Thailand and on Guam.

Although there is a cease-fire

LOS ANGELES (AP) Comedian Flip Wilson is not the father of a baby boy, as alleged by dancer Mabel Robinson, a Superior Court judge here has ruled.

Judge Harry L. Hupp ruled Wednesday against the woman, who had contended that Wilson flie father of her 8%-

was

A Greenville man was charged with driving under the influence , . pt^ibility

early today following a wreck tt Air p* i ^ 5

in .n Kie Forcc planes from

car, a utility pole and a house. u

Police charged Arnold Taft Jr. of 1013 Fairfax Avenue foUowing ^*"3ining American troops

month-old son. The judge did not explain the reasons for his ruling other than to say it was based "on the evidence submitted to me.

On Tuesday, Rosylin "Roz Taylor said she and Wilson planned to marry in about six months. Wilson and Miss Taylor were in Redding to visit her parents.

ce\t;enari.an dies

CHICAGO (AP) - Mary Guess. 117. born into slavery in Yazoo, Miss., four years before the start of the Civil War, died Wednesday.

The

Meeting

Place

THURSDAY 7:00 p.m.Daylight Savings Club meets at the home of Mrs. Daisy Shepi^ierd 8:00 p.m.Pride of the East Chapter No. 524, OES, will meet at the Masonic Hall on W. Fifth Street

FRIDAY

8:00 p.m.Morning Light Tent No. 458 will meet at he Masonic Hall on W. Fifth Street 8:00 p.m .Alcoholics Anonymous meets at Ayden Christian Church. Telephone 746-6242 OT 746-3323

WNCT Guest

Attny. (5en. Robert Morgan will appear on WNCT-TVs "Carolina Today program Friday morning at 7:30.

. The attorney general will talk with members of the panel that makes up the early morning show,on Channel 9.

investigation of the 1:05 a.m accident that occurred near the White Street-Colonial Avenue intersection.

Investigating officers, who reported that a passenger in the car, Arvin Smith of 1013 Farifax Avenue, was injured, said that the car driven by Taft left the street and hit a utility pole before running into a house owned by Mrs. Bessie Rountree, 1016 Colonial Avenue.

Officers estimated damages to the vehicle at $800 and $300 to the pole and house.

East Canina

MVEISinf

OLLEGE

for the PART-TIME ADULT STUDENT

COLLEGE CREDIT EVENING CLASSES

SELF-INTEREST

and

SELF-ENRICHMENT

COURSES

CONTACT Division Of Continuing Education

Box 2727 East Carolina University Greenville, N.C. 27834

758-6324

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY IS AN EQUAL EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY INSTITUTION

IThursfrisat Citfa.

THURSDAYFRIDAYSATURDAY

^ 'Srocade *

A4IRR0R

STAND

LOWERY

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LOWERY Was $1995. As Is... $700 WURLITZER Was $1595 Now $1250

USED GUITARS 50% OFF

Wurlitzer Console Rental Return Was $1170 Now*.. $800 Wurlitzer Console Repossessed

Was $1170 Now $850

Several Used Uprights AS IS:....................$100 Up

JET GLITTER &

GOLD BROCADE REVERSIBLE MIRROR

magnifies!I I I

SO VERY

..VCCrSEDSLAYER OF 10 Hubert Mullln, 25. (left) shown leaving court after being arraigned on charges qf killing six persons now faces new charges. Santa Cruz (Calif.) District Atty. Peter Chang says he will ask for a grand jury indictment against .MulHn in collection with the shooting to death of four young men found in a forest acea shack, each shot through the head. There have been 13 slayings in the area for the past six weeks. (.AP Wirrphoto)

r f

NEW GUITARS 20% OFF All Amps New and Used

25% to 50% OFF

||COA4BO ORGANDI

Used Farfisa......Was $350....Now $225

New Farfisa.......Was $850.. . Now $625

JEWEL BOX

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Ottwr Locations Include Rocky Mount, WMton, Goldsboro, Kimton, eiiiaboth City.

Uw Our Custom Ctior# Plan, Mastor Charge Or BankAmericard

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SHOP

Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 22, 1973Ayden-Grifton, Greene Central Winners

THERE IT GOES Ayden-Grifton*s Willie Stewart, right, watches the basketball sail after a shot had Jbeen blocked by West Cravens Jerry Jones (43). Lorenzo Jones (41) watches from the left, and Ayden-Griftons Travis

Woods is behind at right. Ayden-Grifton romped to victory in the quarter-final round of the District II, 3-A Tournament, 67-43. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Oak City, Jamesville Eliminated From Field

PLYMOUTH Oak City and Jamesville both came out on the shortends of scores last night in the District I, l-A Basketball Tournament. Oak City fell to Aurora, 70-49, while Chowan beat Jamesville, 59-54. The losses ended the year for both .teams, while the winners ad

vance to the semi-finals of the tournament.

The winner in the field will advance to the state tournament next week.

In the opener^.Aurora and Oak City matched baskets for a 12-12 deadlock at the end of the first quarter. But in the second,

Seeded Teams Win In City

Happy Store, Proctors and Coca-k)la joined the Skillet in the semi-finals of the City Basketball League Tournament with victories last night. Happy Store downed Piggly-Wiggly, 66-64 in an overtime, while Proctors rolled to a 73-47 win over Book Exchange, and Coca-Cola beat Buccaneer Club, 63-44.

The Skillet, top seeded, drew a bye into the semifinals. They now meet the Happy Store on Monday, while FToctors and Coke play on Wednesday. The finals wiU be March 5.

In the opening game. Happy Store eased out into a 39-34 lead in the first half of play, but Piggly Wiggly came back in the second half. They pushed through 28 points, while Happy Store got 23 to tie it at 62-62 at the end of regulation time. But Ray Peszko put through two baskets in the overtime, while Piggly Wiggly got only two free throws to give Happy Store the win.

Peszko led Happy Store with

IndusUial League Final Standings

30 points, while Greg Crouse had 14 and Tommy Jordan had 12. Piggly Wiggly was led by Lonnie Payton with 20, while Robert Pettus had 12 and William Ward had 11.

In the second game, Proctors rolled up a 31-20 lead by the end of the first half, and were on their way to the win. They outhit Book Exchange, 42-27 in the second half to win handily.

Gene Rackley led Proctors with 19 points, while Wayne King had 14, and Gary Hess, Mike Phillips and Kenny Rander each had 12. For the Exchange, Jack Hodge had 16 and Mike Jackson had 10.

Coca-Cola had little trouble in disposing of the Buccaneer Club, rolling up a 34-19 lead in the first half. They came back with a 29-25 edge in the final half for the win.

Jim Modlin led Coke with 29, >^ile Bob Cargill had 11 and Jack Warner had 10. Kyle Tooth-man led Buccaneer with 16, while James Mayo had 12.

Aurora burned the nets for 21 points, while limiting the Trojans to only 14. That ran Aurora out into a 33-26 lead at the half.

They continued to pulj^away from Oak City in the third quarter of play, with an 18-9 advantage in the scoring. That left Aurora in command, 51-35. They polished the game off with a 19-14 edge in the final period to set the Trojans down.

Tim Coffee and Alvin Guion each hit 18 points in leading Aurora the win, while Richard Fulford added 13. For Oak City. Billy Green dumped in 22 points and Russell Cotten had 12.

In the second game, Jamesville jumped on top in the first period,moving into at 19-9 lead. But they couldnt hold it. Chowan came back to outhit them, 19-8, in the second quarter, moving into a 28-22 halftime lead.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor WHEAT SWAMP - Ayden-Grifton and Greene Central easily vaulted into the semifinals of the District II, 3-A Basketball Tournament last night with runaway victories.

Hie wins eliminated the last two entries of the Coastal Conference, making it an all-Eastern Carolina Conference finale. The Chargers ripped West Craven, 67-43, while Green Central rolled to a 74-49 win over Havelock.

On Tuesday night. Eastern Wayne had eliminated the third Coastal team. West Cartaret, while North Lenoir knocked off family member D.H. Conley.

Tonight, in the semi-finals, Ayden-Grifton faces North L^ioir, while Greene Central takes on Elastem Wayne. The finals will be held on Friday night.

Ayden-Grifton had little troublq in disposing of the Eagles of West Cartaret, although the game was fairly close until the final seconds of the half. In the second half. West Craven forgot where the basket was, and the Chargers zipped to as much as a 30-point lead in the win.

West Oaven, going 9^or-40 in the second half, including a 3-for-20 third period, shot only 26.4 per cent for the game. Ayden-Grifton, meanwhile, burned the nets for 9-of-l6 in the third period and ended up with a fine 49.1 percentage for the game, despite playing the reserves for most of the final period.

The margin of victory may have been even greater had not the Cliargers been guilty of 28 turnovers in the contest, 10 more than West Craven.

The Chargers led from the start. Melvin Stewart who sparked the first half with 16 of his 21 points, hit from underneath in the first minute of play, then added two free throws for a 4-0 lead before West Oavi could score. 'The Eagles cut it back to one with a basket by Jerry Jones and a free throw by Lorenzo Jones, but Jesse Brown got two charity shots and Milton Brown hit a basket to run it back to five for the Chargers. They held that until Brown hit a jumper with 1:30 left to up it to seven, 14-7. Stewart added

Highway Wins 1st

The

Bulldogs

outhit

Jamesville, 15-14, in the

third

(Continued on Page 12)

FIRST GAME

Aurora

f f OC

f t

Ham'ton

0 0 Green

2 22

Chapman

0 0 Cotten

2 12

Fulford

5 13 S. Jones

0 0

Hooker

0 2 Ross

0 8

Coffee

6 18 Duggirts

1 5

Speight

0 4 Williams

0 2

Guion

2 IB

Tatum

1 9

Keyes

0 2

Moore

0 2

Morning

0 2

TOTALS

14 70 TOTALS

5 49

Aurora

12 21

1970

Oak City

12 14

1449

SECOND GAME

J'vflle

f t Chowan

f t

Martin

0 20 Elliott

0 22

S. James

0 6 R'tree

2 12

Hall

0 14 Roberts

2 8

Mizelle

0 6 Leary

5 7

Modlin

2,' 4 Morris

1 3

R. James

pV 2 B. R'erts

1 7

Grimes

0 0 Spruill

0 0

TOTALS

2 54 TOTALS

11 59

Jamesville

1054

Chowan

9 19

14-49

State Highway captured its opening game in the Industrial Basketball League Tournament last night, rolling over Vermont American, 92-48.

The win moved State Highway into the semi-finals against the winner of the game between Greenville Utilities and Union Carbide. That game will be played tonight, along with Empire Brush vs. PrepsUirt and Post Office vs. Wachovia. Semifinal games will be held on Monday, with the title game Wednesday.

Hie Highwaymen had little trouble in disposing of winless Vermont American. They rushed out to a 43-15 lead in the first half of play. In the second, they outhit V-A, 49-33, to wrap up the easy win.

Bobby Edwards led State Highway with 24 points, while Clyde Elks and Fred Mills each had 19, and Phil Page and Leonard Jenkins each had 12. Ronnie Foster had 17, and Eddie Chance had 11 for Vermont rAmerican.

State Highway

Waclkivia Bank

Empire Brush

Greenville Utilities

Prepshirt

Union Orbide

Post Office

Vermont American

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another jumper with 32 seconds left for a 16-7 lead, but Mark Best hit a baseline shot with 15 seconds left to trim it to 16-9.

Early in the second period, the Eagles put on a brief rally to cut it to four points. After Ayden-Grifton scored the first basket, Best hit off a fast break and Clay Jordan hit a jumper. Best scored from the line and the lead was cut to 18-14, But the Chargers pulled away again after that. Stewart got it going with a jumper and a basket by Travis Woods and a free throw by Jesse Brown upped it to 23-14 with 5:17 left. The two teams exchanged shots for most of the rest of the period, but Willie Stewart drove in to shoot right at the horn, scoring and drawing a foul. He hit the third point to run the lead to 34-22 at haiftime.

The third quarter saw the Chargers put the game on ice. Melvin Stewart and Milton Brown both hit to open the period, and after a West Oaven free throw, Woods hit to up it to 17. After another E^gle bucket, Brown and Willie Stewart hit and Brown added a three-point play to run the lead to 24, 49-25. ^ They eventually upped it to 27, 56-29, the score at the end of the period.

Hie final quarter merely set the final margin. The lead climbed to as much as 30, 64-34 wdien Stewart scored on a fast break with 4:37 left. That brought the starters to the sideline for the rest of the game.

While Stewarts 21 led the Chargers, Brown added 14 and Woods had 12, Jerry Jones and B^t led West Craven with 13 each.

Hie second game was almost a repeat of the first. Greene Central outhit Havelock, 45.8 per cent to 39.6, although the turnover situation was to Greene Centrals benefit, >-14.

They broke the game open a little earlier too, but never got their lead past 27 points.

Havelock did hold the lead, but only briefly, at 2-0. That came on the opening basket by Eric Brown. Kenny Williams tied it up for the Rams and Ervin Spivey put them into the lead with a jumper with 6:18 left.

They were never caught again. Williams upped the lead to four, and it seldom fell below that for most of the period. The two exchanged baskets for most of the period, with Greene finally getting a six-point edge on Jackie aierrills drive with 54 seconds left to make it 16-10. They held an 18-12 lead at the end of the period,

Moses Barron hit to open the second period, and after an exchange of baskets, Spivey popped in a jumper to up the lead to 10, 24-14. He added two free throws with not quite three minutes gone and the lead went to 12. After another exchange of baskets, Spivey hit on a follow shot and Williams added two free throws to nm the lead out to 16 points, 32-15 with 2:14 left.

Havelock cut it back to 12 on baskets by Eddie Handford and Jacob Dove, but a three-point play pushed the lead back to 15 before the half ended with the Rams ahead, 37-24.

Havelock got the first basket of the second half, and the two traded shots until Stevie Williamson hit a free throw to up the lead to 14 again, 44-30. A minute later, Sherrill scored off the fast break to run the lead to 16, and he added a free throw in the final minute to make it 17. Lonnie Artis was fouled at the

horn, making one shot to run the lead to 52-34, an 18-point spread.

In the final period, Spivey made it 20 with a score off the tap, and although a three-point play by Handford and a pair of free throws by Brown cut it back to as little as 14, the Rams pulled away again. Curtis Bryant started the pull away witi a free shot, and Barron hit from underneath. Williamson made a free throw and Bryant made a basket.* Lefon Forbes got one from the line and Lonnie Artis

FIRST GAME

J. Jones

L. Jones

Knock't

Jordan

Best

Ellison

M. Jones

Rouse

Carmon

White

1 A-C

13 W S'art 3 Woi-fon 3 M. Brown 6 M. S'art

1 13 R'relli

TOTALS If

West Craven Ayden-Grifton

0 2 J Brown

D ,,.0 Woods

1 3 Smith

0 0 Dixon

0 0 Kelly

Mobley 5 TOTALS 2 M 47

f 13 7 1443

U II 22 11-47

and Tim Butts both scored from the floor. Two more free throws, by Jerome Sheppard ran the lead back to 27 points before Havelock could score again, 69-52 with 2:38 left, and that put the game away.

Spivey led the Greene Central scoring with 21 points, while Williams added 14. For Havelock, Buddy Andrews was the only player to hit double figures with 10.

The evitual winner of the tournament will represent the district in the State 3-A Tournament next week.

H'lock

Brown

Morris

SECOND GAME 9 f GC

2 3 7 Will'son

8 Spivey

Handford 3 17 Barron

An'son 3 1 7 Forbes

Stoofd

Dove

Dennis

Andrews

Giles

Caldwell

TOTALS 21 Havelock Greene Central

0 4 Butts

2 4 Edwards

0 0 Jones 0

0 10 Bryant 2 0 2 Artis 1

0 0 H'man 2

Williams 5 Sheppard 0 Sherrill 2 HaCson 0

1 1 0 0

f t

2 6 S 21 0 8 1 1 3 0 0 7

4 14

2 2 1 5 0 0

7 4f TOTALS 27 20 74

12 12 10 IS4f

U If 15 2274

WMliamston In Girls Finale

EDENTON Williamston High Schools girfs rolled to a 41-31 victory over Chowan last night to gain the finals of the District I Girls Tournament.

The victory sent Williamston into the finals of the tournament against Edenton, the host team, tonight at 8 p.m. The winner will advance into the eight-team field for the state tournament next week.

Williamston edged into the lead in the first period, gaining a 10-6 lead by the first horn. They continued to pull away in the second quarter, with a 12-7 advantage. That left the Tigerettes ahead at in

termission, 22-13.

Two more points went onto the Williamston lead in the third quarter as they outscored the Lady Bulldogs, 9-7, to up their margin to 31-20. Chowan came back with an 11-10 edge in the final period, but couldnt really put on a rally.

Sissy Taylor led the Williamston scoring with 17 points, while Sherry Robmon had 13. No one hit double figures for Chowan.

ChowanBrown 4, Goodwin 9, Layton l, Barham 9, Harrell 1, Bass, Coefield 5.

WilliamstonF. Hardison S, Brandon 2, Taylor 17, Roberson 13, Williams 2, Godard

Chowan 4 7 7 ilJi

Williamston lo 12 9 1041

Ready For Wrestling

Eleven wrestlers from hi^ schools in Pitt County will take part in the North Carolina High School Championships in Winston-Salem Friday and Saturday.

D. H. Conley, winner <rf the Northeastern Sectional, held last week, provides the largest group. Hie Vikings send six to -the tournament. They include Dyke Hatch, Billy Justice, Jimmy Swinson, Alton Nidioison, Barry Purser and Eddie McGowan.

Farmville Central and North Pitt each had two in the competition. From Farmville Central come Ronald House and James Gorham, while North Pitt will enter David Brown and Johnny Dixon,

Rounding out the 11-man grmip is Rose High Schools James Randolph.

The top two wrestlers from each of the weight classes in the eight districts are eligible to compete in the state tour-namit.

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12The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thi^rsday, February 22, 1W3

First Exhibition

GamesCancelled

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Negotiations resumed today between baseballs owners and the Major League Players Association but the spring training exhibition game schedule has already been disrupted.

The Pittsburgh Pirates announced Wednesday that their three-game exhibition trip to Mexico City has been canceled and at least four other games two apiece between the New York Mets and Boston Red Sox and Minnesota Twins and Detroit Tigerswill also be

dropped.

An agreement between the players and owners calls for no exhibition games to be played until 10 days after teams report to training camp. If an agreement were reached today, the earliest players could report would be Friday. The lO^ay period would then take teams to March 5 as the earliest date games could be played. The Mets-Red Sox and Tigers-Twins series were scheduled for March 34.

A two-game exhibition series by the New York Yankees in Nicaragua scheduled for March

3-4 had been canceled earlier because of the December earthquake in the Central American country.

Calvin Griffith, president of the Minnesota Twins, predicted that an agreement would be reached between the owners and playere by March 1.

Ive got a feeling we will be back in business by then, said Griffith. We have only eight days until then...something has to give.

Meanwhile, talks continued between Marvin Miller, executive director of the Players Association, and John Gaherin, chief negotiator for the owners. A shroud of secrecy hung over the discussions with both parties maintaining terse sUence over any progress.

Several players came to terms with their clubs Wednesday. Willie Davis signed with the Los Angeles Dodgers for $100,000, becoming the fifth player in club history to hit that plateau. The New York Mets enrolled left-hander Jerry Koosman and outfielder Rich Chiles. Outfielder Jose Cardenal agreed to terms with the Chicago Cubs and pitchers A1 Fitzmorris and A1 Autry signed.

Pirate Wrestlers Set To Defend S.C. Title

Lakers Beaten; Third In A Row

FOLLOW THE BOUNCING BALL Greene Centrals Kenny Williams (32) reaches for a loose ball during action in the quarter-finals of the District II, 3-A Basketball Tournament last night.

Havelocks Derrick Morris moves in from the right, with Eric Brown in the background. Greene Central romped to the win, 74-49, to gain the semifinals. (Reflector Phcd;o)

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Coach Bill Sharman says the slumping Los Angeles Lakers are still loose ... or did he mean lose?

Playing without Jerry West, Happy Hairston and Keith Erickson, the Lakers bowed to the Detroit Pistons 106-98 Wednesday night and lost more valuable ground to the idle Boston Celtics in the race for the best record in the National Basketball Association, which could prove important come playoff time.

Its only the second time all season the Lakers have dropped three in a row and it left them games behind Boston record-wise, although they still have a comfortable 9%-game bulge over Golden State in the Pacific Division chase.

Despite the fact that weve lost three in a row, said Sharman, our main job is to make the playoffs. Were still loose and were not getting panicky. Elsewhere, Phoenix snapped Baltimores six-game winning streak 107-98 and Houston went on its biggest scoring binge of the season in walloping Seattle 139-107. The streaking Philadelphia 76ers were idle.

In the American Basketball Association, Kentucky trounced Memphis 125-109 and Denver edged San Diego 110-109.

With Bob Lanier scoring 15 of his 25 points in the first 10 minutes, the Pistons raced to an early 16-point lead. The Lakers

chipped away and closed the gap to 84-83 early in the final period, but Curtis Rowe, John Mengelt and Don Adams combined for 12 straight points to break it open once more.

Rowe and David Bing added 19 points apiece to the Detroit attack while Gail Ckxxirich topped the Lakers with 29.

Charlie Scott and Dick Van Arsdale scored 27 and 26 points, respectively, as Phoenix broke a four-^ame losing streak by downing the Bullets in Baltimore for the first time in three years. The losers sliced a 17-point fourth-period deficit to three but could get no closer although Elvin Hayes matched his season high with 33 points.

Rudy Tomjanovich led Houston over Seattle with 27 points, while C3iff Meely added 22, Mike Newlin 20 and Jimmy Walker 19. Fred Brown and Bud Stallworth paced the Son-ics with 27 and 23.

In the ABA, Kentucky^ zoomed to a 66-45 halftime spread against Memphis and then connected on 15 off 22 shots in the third quarter for a 94-65 margin. Dan Issel and Louie Dampier led a balanced attack with 23 and 20 points and George Thompson had 23 for Memphis.

Ralph Simpson scored 26 points, Warren Jabali 21 and Dave Robisch 20 for Denver but it took two free throws by Jabali with four seconds left to stave off a San Diego rally. Stew Johnson topped the Qs with 22 points.

Hot-Shooting Miami Bowls Over Tar Heels

Twins' Player Has Leukemia

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS North Carolina is the major-coUege field goal leader at .545 per cent, but the sixth-ranked Tar heels came up against a basketball team that shot 57 per cent and were upset 102-92 by Miami of Ohio Wednesday night.

You simply cant beat shooting like that, said North Carolina Coach Dean Smith, whose team lost at home. I dont want to say we were overlooking them, because that would take away from their great win. I feel they would have preferred a slower tempo, but we set the pace and they beat us at our own game.

It was the fifth loss for North ,Carolina against 20 victories.

For Miami of Ohio, leader of the Mid-America conference, it was victory No. 14 against eight defeats. The coach of the Redskins, Darrell Hendric, said, It was a great win for us, probably our biggest ever. Hopefully, this will provide us with the impetus to go on and wrap up our conference title.

The Redskins were led by Rich Hampton with 25 points, Phil Luihpkin with 24, and Dave Elmer with 22. Elmer is a former Duke player who switched schools last year after Chris Redding beat him out for a starting post.

George Karl had 24 points and Bobby Jones 21 for the Tar Heels, who led only once in the

Oak

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) ~ Danny Thompson, 26-year-old shortstop for the Minnesota Twins, has a form of leukemia. But hell continue to man his position when the 1973 baseball season gets under way.

I dont want sympathy, said Thompson. I dont want people feeling sorry for me if I go O-for-4 or make an error. I dont want this thing to become an alibi.

When Thompson left his suburban Minneapolis home Jan. 31 to take his annual physical for spring training, the Capron, Okla., native felt fatigued.

He wasnt concerned, though. After all, he had been working 66 hours a week as a car salesman and speaking three or four nights a week to groups of baseball fans in Minnesota.

The following day, his 26th birthday, he was asked to return to the office of Dr. Leonard Michienzi, a Twins physician. The doctor had explained over the telephone that his white-cell count was high and another blood test was needed .

When a second test produced the same result, Michienzi told Thomi^n a bone marrow test would be required. Thats when the Thompson became sus-^picious.

I asked him what they thought was wrong, Thompson rdated. Doc said, We suspect you have leukemia.

Well, that hit harder than being struck by one of Nolan Ryans fastballs.

They told me I had granulocytic ^eukemia and I

couldnt bring myself to believe them, he said. I felt great. They said I was in great condition. 1 kept thinking they had to be making a mistake in their diagnosis. I think I still feel that way.

Granulocytic leukemia was described to Thompson as a chronic blood disease, one that might not affect him five or six years, if ever.

City . . .

(Continued from Page 11)

period of the game, holding off any hopes of a rally, for a 43-36 lead. The Bullets did outscore them, 18-16, in the final period, but couldnt quite get back into the game.

Richard Elliott led Chowan with 22 points, while Miles Roundtree had 12. Gurkin Martin led Jamesville with 20, while Horace Hall added 14.

game, by 48-47 with three minutes left in the halL The Tar Heels cut their deficit to only one point twice in the second half.

Second^anked North Carolina State continued undefeated, winning game No. 22 easily, 74-50 over Duke, and clinched the Atlantic Coast Conference regular-season title. It was the first loss at home for the Blue Devils in 18 games. Duke had won three straight games in the ACC and also had won three straight games in the ACC and also had beaten Notre Dame since being beaten Jan. 27 at Georgia Tech.

David Thompson had 31 points for the State Wolfpack, which won its 10th conference game. Duke, which had a chance to tie Maryland for thrd place in the league, now is 4-6 in the conference and 12-10 in all games.

N. C. State Chach Norm Sloan said, It was a great win for us. I thought we played extremely well, smart basketball and attacked the boards well. We got out of a foul trap in the first half. Thats why we slowed it down some.

Duke Chach Bucky Waters said, Its hard to explain why we were so flat, we wanted it badly. We needed an outstanding night night to win and we did not come close.

Eighth-ranked Maryland scored eight straight points soon after the opening of the second half to take a 46-40 lead, and went on to an 81-71 victory over Duquesne at Pittsburgh.

Tom McMillen scored 28 points for Maryland, which won its 18th game against four losses. Duquesne is 13-7.

Virginia ran off 10 straight points in the second half and defeated Pitt 79-66 in another game played in Pittsburgh. Virginia is 12-8 and Pitt is 11-13. The leading scorers with 30 points each were Gus Gerard of Virginia and Billy Knight of

East Carolina Universitys wrestling Pirates go out to defend their Southern Conference title Friday and Saturday at William & Mary in Williamsburg, Va.

The Southern Conference meet opens Friday and winds up Saturday night. The preliminaries will be held,on Friday, along with the semifinals. Consolations,

wrestlebacks, and the finals will be held Saturday.

The Bucs, who were unbeaten this year in dual match competition, will be favored to retain their title, but Coach John Welbom notes that it will not be easy for the Bucs to do it.

Weve got to get some good breaks, he said. From the indications of our regular season, youd have to say that we are slight favorites.

But I see a lot that other people dont. For instance, at some weights, well be doing good to finish third or fourth, while William & Mary will be finishing first. Well lose ground here. And in the weights we win in, William & Mary will be finishing second. So its going to be awfully difficult.

Welbom added that the Bucs must get the breaks to do well. If we have good luck and wrestle to our potential, we might possibly have 10 finalists as we did last year. But I feel that that is almost impossible. I do feel that we have to put seven into the finals and then do well in them to win the title again. Each individual champion in the Southern qualifies for one of the 32 berths in each weight class for the NCAA National Tournament.

In the 118-pound class, Glenn Baker of East Carolina is the defending champion, and Welbom feels hell be seeded first in the field. He is expected to get his toughest competition from Appalachians PhU Shulti.

Dan Monroe, another defending champion for the Bucs should be favoreid at 126-pounds. Ron Zediker of William & Mary will provide top competition.

Jim McCloe. He probably wont get the top seed, however, since he lost to William & Mary Mark Belknap in a dual meet. Welbom feels the top seeding could be up for grabs.

Milt Sherman, at 142, should be top seeded for the Bucs. But stiff competition will come from John _Kaila of William A Mary, who is the defending champ.

Tom Marriott will probably be the first or second seed at the 150 mark. Tom OBrian of William & Mary, and Del Midcliff of Appalachian will be his toughtest competition.

At 158, Buree Hall will be second or third seeded. Appalachian will send Chris Jacobson, while William & Marys Bob Stark and VMIs Chris McGreer make this weight

a real tossup.

Ron Whitcomb is expected to get the second or third seed at 167. Scott Moyer of William & Mary will be foavored, with Paulis Johnson of Appalachian and Bob Brooks of VMI adding to the challenge.

At 177, Bill Hill is the defen

ding champion and will be seeded first. Hell get his toughest tests from William k Marys Dick Whitakm and Appalachians Pete Godfrey.

Mike Radford Will be the Buc entry at 190. He could be seeded anywhere from first to third. There are five in this class about equal, Welbom said. They include Mike Furiness of WUliam & Mary, QUdels Sam Qark and Apt^chians Fred Snipes.

Mark Pohren will carry the Pirate colors in the heavyweight class. Gr^ Freany of William & Mary returns to defend his title, and Appalachians Harry Hilewitz, Furmans Dan Bench, and VMIs Dan Barr add competition.

Presbyter. Gets Win

Fridays Sports Basketball District I, Class A Tournament at Plymouth

Prrabyterian rolled to a 59-38 victory over St. Pauls last night in the Church Basketball League. The win raised Presbyterians record to 9mbr the year, vdiile St. Pauls fell off to 2-11.

Presbyterian had to struggle through the first, period,

District I, 2-A Tournament at i however, seeking out a 24-21 lead

Northampton District II, 3-A Tournament at North Lenoir District II Girls Tournament at Southern Wayne

Church League St. Pauls vs. Piney Grove Grace vs. Presbyterian Oakmont vs. Black Jack Wrestling State High School Tmimey at Winston-Salem Southern Conference Tourney at William & Mary Swimming Southern Conference Meet at VMI

after the period. But in the second half, Presbyterian jdmt away, pushing through 35 points while St. Pauls managed (mly 17.

Larry Graham led Presbyterian with 23 points, while Lawton Nesbitt had 12. Fch* St. Pauls, Jack WaU had 11.

Church Standings (Through Tuesday)

Pitt.

At 134, the Pirates have

ACC teams nww are idle until

.another defending champion in

Immanuel

Saturday. North Carolina will

-Oakmont

be at Virginia at 1:30 p.m. an(l

Black Jack

Duke will be at Maryland at

Presbyterian

3:30 in televised games. Qem-

The National League baseball

Piney Grove

son will be at Wake Forest, and

season next year will end in

St. James

the University of North Caro

Shea Stadium with a day game

St. Pauls

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Grace

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Mets facing Montreals Expos.

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When I first heard the word leukemia, I thought of Ernie Davis, he said, a former Heis-man Trophy winner from Syracuse who died from leukemia in the early 1960s. But his wasnt diagnosed until it was acute. Im not even receiving treatment now.

Doctors told me that 10 years ago, when you mentioned leukemia they started getting the grave ready. Now, they are so close to a vaccine, one that would be similar to the polio vaccine, that they may develop it any day. They said they should have one at least within two years. So, Im sure theyll have one by the time this starts affecting me, if it ever does.

CENTER FIELD OPEN NEW YORK (AP) - The centerfield job on the New York Mets will be up for grabs during spring training. Manager Yogi Berra is figuring on Willie Mays for a spell but Mays will be 42 on May 6.

Well have to wait until late March to See how Willies knees hold up and how he feels, says Berra.

General Manager Bob Scheff-ing lists five other players following the trading of former center fielder Tommy Agee to Houston. They are Dave Schneck, Don Hahn, Ted Martinez, Cleon Jones and Rich Qiiles.

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High game, Pat Hardison, 190;

high series, Bessie Bryan, 495.

VOA Mixed

Greene Giants

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Mens high game, Harold Green, 207; mens high series, Seber Cobb, 558; womens high game and series, Joanne For-sberg, 179, 515.

After accepting his illness, Thompsons concern was for his baseball career.

I asked the doctors if it would affect my playing, if I was going to be me on the field or someone else, he said. They said it wouldnt affect me at all, that I was as healthy as anyone in the league.

DANCE

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Seek Joint Session On Promoting 'Carowinds'

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Hiiiraday. February 22, 117213

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) The conference Wednesday that ation and create 1,3G0 jobs

Mecklenburg County delegation Knoxs idea was all right with Knox acknowledged that Ca

in their North Carolina General him because the trip would be rowinds would be dependent on Assembly wants to have the made after the normal legisla- the state for aid w#h roads and General ^sembly meet in a tive week ends. other public serviSs but said

jomt session with South Caro- It had been announced that the amusement park would not Una legislators to publicise an House Speaker James Ramsey pay for the transportation or amusement park. would also be at the press con- lodging costs of any legislators.

Sen. Eddie Knox, D-Mecklen- ference, but he did not attend,

burg, introduced a resolution Ramsey was later seen to be

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day, March 16, at Carowinds, a the House.

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Narcotics Traffickers Making Mexico Key Source Of Drugs

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Two congressmen say that narcotics traffickers, aided by widespread official corruption at all but the highest levels, have turned Mexico into one of the most important sources of illicit drugs entering the United States.

They quoted U.S. narcotics enforcement agents as describ-,ing Mexico as a major pro-:;ducer, transshipment point and ;;marketplace of drugs ^tering -the United States. In relation to ^our drug problem, it is prob-\ably second only to France in ^signifcance.

Z' Rep- Robert H. Steele, R-rConn., said that before Mexi-^xo's emergence as the key tran-; sit country for overseas heroin ^entering the United States, Ar-.gentina had been the center for KLatin American narcotics i;smugglers. In receit years, he jjaid, Argentine police have ef-ectivdy cracked down on the ^French-Corsican rings that had operated out of Buenos Aires.

Steele and Rep. Morgan F. Murphy, D-m., said in an inter-view that Mexican President Luis Echeverra Alvarez and Pedro Ojeda Paullada, his attorney graeral, are sincerely concerned, sincerely interested in providing cooperation in halting drug trafficking through their country.

But after that level of commitment to stemming the narcotics trade, theres a hell of a big drop, Steele said.

The congressmen said U.S. agents in Latin-America told them that in a practical sense, corruption in Mexico is so imbedded that any solution to the narcotics problem would be dif-ficidt.

Still, Steele said, the Mexican attorney general conferred with U.S. officials last Thursday, then three days ago moved police and Army troops into the state of Sonora near San Luis, arrested 15 persons and confiscated 9.5 tons of marijuana and one kilogram (2.2 pounds) of heroin.

Murphy and Steele visited

five Latin American countries early this year to study U.S. drug-control assistance for the House Foreign Affairs Committee.

They said U.S. agents told them that so-called brown heroin, produced from Mexican opium, has begun to appear, in UJS. East Coast cities where U.S. efforts in the Middle Ehst created a shortage of Turkish heroin.

Murphy and Steele quoted U.S. enforcement officios as giving the following picture of official corruption in Mexico: In gcmeral terms, corruption in the Mexican Federal Judicial Police can exist in any situation where the opportunity arises. The salaries paid to

Angry Controversy On Wallace Stirs Alabama

By REX THOMAS mended passage of legislation

Associated Press Writer providing a lifetime pension at

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) 'full salary for any governor

I A Pulitzer Prize-winning ! newsmans statement that Gov. j Greorge C. Wallace is i^ysically unable to govern Alabama has touched off a sometimes-angry controversy over Wallaces ? health.

! An effort may be made in the

* legislature this summer to ; make the governor eligible for

* a pension while still in office. It

* could be a major issue in the i 1974 governors race, with Wal- lace likely to run for a third ; term.

Harold E. Martin, publisher-editor of The Montgomery Ad-vertiser-Alabama Journal, said in a speech three weeks ago that the governor is physically unable to serve and, for his own good as well as the states, he should retire.

Or, short of that, he said, Wallace should appoint a select committee of businessmen to share the burden of state government for the duration of his term.

ActuaUy, Alabama has no law permitting a governor to retire from office; he would have to resign outright. Martin acknowledged that End recom-

Award Custady Ta Tany Curtis

disabled in service to the state.

Wallace has been paralyzed in both legs since he was wounded in an assassination attempt at Laurel, Md., last May 15 while campaigning for the Democratic presidential nomination.

Alabama citizens are crushed emotionally by the appearance of the once-vivacious Wallace in a wheelchair, suffering constant pain, the newspaper publisher said.

But more and more Alabamians are facing up to the reality that the state cant continue without leadership....

Wallace, who was in a Birmingham hospital recovering from surgery when Martin spoke Jan. 31, has had nothing to say about it publicly.

The speech brought hostile letters to the editors of the two newspapers. But the publisher says it brought even more letters of approval.

One writer who commeiyied Martin was state Sen. Richard C. Shelby of Tuscalo(a, who said: It has been obvious to thousands of people for some time that this state is lead-erl.

But, he said, no one, including myself, spoke out and said so.

Another legislator. House

Speaker Pro Tern Joe McCorquodale of Clarke County, defended the governor. McCorquodale said shortly after Martins speech that the governor still is alert mentally and knows what is going on.

Even before Martins speech, - there was talk of legislation which would enable Wallace to step aside and draw a pension immediately. Alabama now pays former governors $750 a month after they have reached 60. Wallace is 53.

Sentenced For Counterfeiting

CHATTANOOGA, Term. (AP) Lee Edward Prevette, 48, of Kannapolis, N. C., has been sentenced to four years imprisonment after pleading guilty to counterfeiting. He and other defendants were arrested Jan. 4 in a raid during which Secret Service agents seized $7 million in bogus $20 bills, the largest seizure in the history of the service.

An undercover agent testified that Prevette had bought high-quality rag-stock paper in Charlotte, N. C.

Prevette was sentenced Wednesday to four years on each of four counts, the sen-teiK^es to run concurrratly.

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Actor Tony Curtis has been awarded custody of a teen-aged daughter from actress Janet Leigh, his rst wife.

Superior Court Judge Charles H. Woodmansee signed the order Wednesday after Miss Lei^ consented to the change for their daughter, Kelly Lee, 16.

Curtis last year received custody of his daughters, Allegra, 6, and Alexandra, 8, both by his seciHid marriage to German ac

tress Christine Kaufmann.

He^now i married to the former Leslie Allen of Boston. They have a son, Nicholas, 2.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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$26 million tourist attraction stradding the border between the two states about 20 miles south of CTiarlotte.

The South Carolina House approved Wednesday a concurrent resolution to meet with the North Carolina legislature at Carowinds on March ih. The measure noW is in the hands of the Senate Invitations (^mmittee, which must decide whether to send it on to the full Senate. The meeting would not be financed by the state of South Carolina. It would be in the nature of a family outing for legislators.

Knox said the trip would constitute quasi-official session of the General Assembly and suggested that the legislators could debate whether North or South Carolina is the true birthplace of former President Andrew Jackson.

His resolution was passed by the Senate and sent to the House. Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt, an avowed opponent of junkets and parties, had told a press

One of the legislators at that meeting said the proposed Carowinds trip had been on the agenda. Ramsey would only say there were Details to be worked out, on the proposal and he would have no comment on whether he favored it.

Newsmen at the Knox-Hunt press conference bombarded the pair with questions about the propriety of the General Assembly promoting a private commercial venture.

Hunt said I can see that it might be looked upon as that, but 1 think it is legitimate for the legislature to be interested in something that will provide jobs.

Knox said the theme park would attract 1.5 million visitors in its first year of oper-

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14Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, February 22. 1973N.C. House Bars New Use Of Gasoline Tax Funds

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The North Carolina Hmtse has defeated a bill that would have, for the first time, made state gasoline tax funds available for mass transit as well as highways.

The House divided sharply on the bill, defeating it by a 59-52 standing vote in favor of a motion to table. Republicans and some urban Democrats voted to keep the bill alive, but a predominantly rural Democratic majority was enough to kill it.

The bill had been endorsed earlier this week by Republican Gov. Jim Holshouser andd Secretary of Transportation brucc Lentz.

It was introduced by Rep. Ward Purrington, R-Wake. it would have allowed cities to use their Powell bill funds for mass transit or streets and highways.

The Powell bill, passed in 1949. allocates one cent from the nine cent state gasoline tax for municipal aid, but it stipulates that the money can be used only for roads.

Purrington said it was time for the legislature to recognize that urban areas have critical transportation needs, and streets and roads are not the only answer to this problem.

In fact, he said, streets and more cars are often aggravating the problem by destroying neighborhoods and contributing to air pollution and the energy crisis.

Purripgton also offered an amendment to the bill which would have removed the possibility that Powell bill funds could be used to subsidize city bus systems.

The amendment was adopted, but that made little difference to bills oi^ponebts. They argued that past statutes made it illegal for even a penny of gasoline tax money to be spent on mass transit.

DEEDS

W. Lee MUes to William G. Flowers 10.00 Hardy L. Owens, al to Lucille Owens Gardner 10.00 Barbara Evans Atkinson, al to Rufus L. Craft, al 10.00 N.C. National Bank Trustee to Greenbrier Realty Co., Inc. 10.00 N.C. National Bank Trustee to Greenbrier Realty Co., Inc 10.00 N.C. National Bank, Trustee to Greenbrier Realty Co., Inc. 10.00 Billy R. Corey al to Charlotte C. Worthington 10.00 Mary A. Corey to James A. Henderson, al 10.00 Vance T. Corey, Jr., al to H.L. Garris 1000 Lyman Evans, al to Ernest R. Loftin, al 10.00 Lyman Evans, al to Lyman S. Evans, al 10.00 Greenville Realty Co., Inc. to G. Martin Lassiter, al 10.00 William Henry Harris, al to Annie Harris, al 10.00 C.R. Hardee, Jr., al to Charlie L. Hardee, al 10.00 Walter Z. Loftin, Jr., al to Quick FUl, Inc. 10.00 F, Weathington to Johnny James Worthington 10.00 Wilham G. Blount, al to Jonas A. Mayo, al Carrie Tyson Davis to Sallie T. Mozingo. al 10.00 Queenie Porter Keeter to Jean Keeter Mills 10.00 Diena Bell Waters to Alice Elizabeth T. House 10.00 Ronald E, Ayers, al to Vernon F. Heath, al 10.00 James Roscoe Bell, al to Charles H. Lacher, al 10.00 Rathwell Locke, al to John L. Wooten 10.00 Baxter A. Richardson, al to Rdbert G. Brice, al 10.00 Oscar Ross, al to Edward Earl Frizrile, al 10.00 Jennie C. Whitehurst, al to Alton Ray Thomas, al 10.00 Johnnie M. Avery, al to J.L. Bryan 10.00 Alice D. Baker, al to Seth Baker, al 10.00 Mike Bracato to-Louise C. Braca to 10.00 Harrett Lloyd Gucker, al to J.J. Perkins 10.00 Oakdale Development Co,.,.al to George H. Sumerlin 10.00 Stanley D. Peaden, al to Egbert R. Jon^, Jr. al 10.00 L.C. Powell, Jr., al to Clifton E. WUson. al 10.00 Edward N. Warren, al to James W. Gardner, al 10.00 West Haven Properties, Inc. to Robert Samuel Alexander, al 10.00

Graham C. Worthington, al to David N. Worthington, al 10.00 Ben Gardner, Jr., al to MaebeUe H. Owens 10.00 Greenville Realty Co., Inc. to Dorothy M. Locke 10.00 Greenville Realty Co., Inc. to Jc^n T. Shei^rd, al 10.00

The first roadside park in Texas was tniUt in 1930 and is still in use betweoi Smithville and LaGrange on State Hi^-way 71.

Rep. William Watkins, the enough to justify what he con- In passing die ^00 million is- line tax revenues could not be ready earmarked for aid to funds would still be budgeted Hyde, D-Buncombe, who said

House majority leader from ru- sidered an abrogation of the as- sue, Watkins pointed out, the diverted to any new uses. municipalities and said his bill as aid to municipalities. the legislature would be violat-

ral Granville County, said semblys wishes in the 1965 legislature stipulated that until Purrington pointed out that in would not violate the 1965 stipu- But a majority apparently ing a sacred trust by passing rapid transit is not important highway bond bill. the bonds were paid off, gaso- 1965, Powell bill funds were al- lation, since the mass transit agreed with Rep. Herbert the Purrington bill.

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8 BtSitVl THE RIGHT TO LlbHT QUAHT1TIES,

'Thursday, February 22, 1973

l(K-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C,-

The 'Werry Clinic'

Parental Job To Enrich Mind

Best Of Sid Being Tried

Caesar Is In Theater

By GEORGE W. CRANE.

Ph.

CASE W-534: Natty Bo, aged 16 months, is a recent grandson.

To tease Daniel and Judy about their offspring. I tell them their boy is remarkable in communication skills.

For he already has a vocabulary of at least 1.000 words! I exclaimed.

"But every one of them is Da.

Since I believe in offering mental stimulation to diddies, I started carrying Natty Bo 'Nathaniel), around the house, letting him look at various objects.

He would gingering touch each one with his index finger, while I would give its name.

But he still ignores my use of names for when we come to the stuffed fish on the wall, he says "Da.

And a carved wooden elephant on the mantle also evokes "Da. So does the TV and telephone. He insists that I always carry him around, as per our original routine, while he points to all the items on our earlier itinerary.

When will he really talk? his worried mother inquires.

For she feels a little embarrassed because another grandson. 3 months younger than Natty Bo, uses polysyllables They are "Da da.

Many children may begin to utter Dada and Mama even at 12 months

Yet other highly intelligent kiddies may not speak till they are 24 months old.

Our daughter Judy thus refused to utter a word til she was 2 years of age.

Then, after a fishing trip we had made to her maternal grandparents, she startled Mrs. Crane one day by saying:

"Mamma eat fish. Daddy eat fish. Philip eat fish. George eat fish.

And from that time onward she spoke in sentences, having skipped entirely the use of single words.

Our popular American singer, Kate Smith, once stated that she didn't talk till she was 4 years old.

Some children learn to get what they want, merely by point and using a single syllable such as "Da.

Appararently, if they can get by with this type of communication, they resist the effort of acquiring more complicated speech.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

c 1171, Tbt CMcato TribuM

North- South vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH * 10 8 CIO 6 5 4 2 0 63 4i A J 6 2 WEST EAST

92 753

V J 9 7 3 C A K 0 9 0 K J 10 7 4

K97543 Q10 8 SOUTH A K Q J 64 CQ8

0 A Q8 5 2 Void The bidding:

East South West North 10 4 Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Nine of 0

South had ample values to make a takeout double after East opened the bidding with one diamond. However, there seemed little point in inviting his partner to bid a suit when South was interested only in a spade contract. Inasmuch as he required only a few trumps from partner with which to ruff out his losing diamonds, South chose to gamble it out for game by leaping directly to four spades. There was the further consideration that his direct action might inhibit the opposition from taking advantage of the favorable vulnerability conditions to uncover a good fit in one of the unbid suits.

West opened the nine of diamonds against four spades and South won the trick in his hand with the queen. He promptly led a

small trump to the ten in dummy so that he might discard one of his losing hearts on the ace of clubs. A diamond was returned and East played the ten. South covered with the ace and West ruffed in with the nine of spades.

West returned a heart and Easts king felled declarers queen. A spade was returned to remove dummys last trump and South was unable subsequently to avoid losing three diamonds to suffer a two trick deficit on the deal.

In his haste to obtain an immediate discard on the ace of clubs, declarer had neglected the more important consideration of count* ing up to ten tricks. The opening lead gives South two diamond tricks which together with six spades and one club, brings his total up to nine. The tenth trick may be obtained by trumping a dia-m 0 n d with Norths high spade. In order to protect his ace of diamonds from an adverse ruff, however, declarer should concede one of his losers early by leading a small diamond from his hand at trick two.

East will be in, and the defense is in position to cash two heart tricks, but then they are finished. If East shifts to a trump. South can play the jack and then ruff the five of diamonds with the ten of spades and discard the eight of diamonds on Norths ace of clubs. He reenters his hand by ruffing a club, draws trump and cashes his ace of diamonds which has been carefully preserved.

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By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) It sounds a bit weird; but, as of Friday, a movie house here will charge people money to see 10 selections from a television variety show of 1952-53 vintage.

Whod pay for that? A lot of Sid Caesar fans. The 90-minute collection represents the best of the comedians "Show of Shows, which ran four years on NBC in the early black-and-white 1950s.

Modem one-hour versions 'of Caesars special brand of lunacy also soon may appear on television. He and his partner. Max Liebman, are working on outlines of three TV specials

You can often trick such a child into using language, as by saying:

"Junior, go over and tell your little sister to put that book back on the table.

In this manner, you may bypass such a childs refusal to employ normal words or phrases.

And many kiddies who refuse to speak, still, can understand hundreds of words and commands.

So their understanding vocabulary may be excellent though they they may react like the Sphinx regarding their own use of spoken language.

If parents or older children are talkative and thus surround the new baby with thousands of extra repetitions of words, such a young child may thus become more word-minded.

That may help explain why the Prodigal Son and the usual 2nd child are more likely to become salesmen than the quiet oldest child.

Dont fret unduly about a childs slowness of speaking (if he isnt deaf) but enrich his mind by plenty of language and good storybook tales.

So send for my booklet "How to Raise Your Childs School Marks. 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 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

they hope to sell to one of the networks.

Younger viewers whove never seen Caesars early shows i^ould be advised they divided the American audience into two parts: those who came to praise Caesar and those who gave him the raspberry.

The latter folks generally were dismissed by the pro-Caesar faction as the sort of people whod boo a funeral.

The man they debated approached comedy then somewhat differently than other stars. Among other things, he portrayed an accident^rone mountain climber, a larcenous penny gum dispenser that hoped to hit it big as a rigged slot machine in Las Vegas and a jazz musician Mho was not of this world.

He called the musician Progress Hornsby. Progress played tenor sax and featured a radar operator in his far-out band to keep track of the melody, man.

Caesar, now 50, has been making sporadic movie, television and nightclub appearances and working in the the

ater. His biggest stage hit came in 1962 in Little Me on Broadway.

^ The movie house revival of Show of Shows stems from an Esquire magazine cover story on him last May. It led to a reunion with Liebman, the programs producer and creator. Then came a six-month collaboration in which they chose the 10 best skits from "Show of Shows and pared it all down to 90 minutes.

After that, they went to work sketching the TV specials. One would feature a Caesar speciality satirized movies. The victims would be silent, Italian, French, British and American films.

If the networks buy the shows

and if they get high ratings

would Caesar like to go back to television on a full-time basis?

Not in a series every week, he said. Its hard to turn out quality every week. Im not putting down any (weekly) show, but I think it would be very limiting for me.

"Id much prefer to do two, three specials a year and a movie.

after

WEEk.THE ONLN WAY HECKLETTA CIDULOQET HERIEER-AGE SONTlDaEAN P HIS room WAS NAG, NAG,

HAef

SOWMEN HE Finally did iT^miOUT

BEING TDLD-

Name Honor Pupils At Griffon School

Making Up 4 Lost Days

Information on the make up schedule for lost school days, carried Tuesday within the school board story, was incomplete.

tv Log

WNCT Ch. 9

ACROSS

30. Cheer

1. Harvest

31. Relative

goddess

33.Radon

4. Japanese

35. Myself

statesman

36. Swiss painter

8. intimidate

38. Orbital point

11. Quarrel

40. Klieg light

12. Town on the

42. Gaming cubes

Thames

43. Arizona Indian

13. Harem room

46. Ethan Frome's

14. Bills

wife

16. Sweater girl

49. Sherbet

18. Clutter

50. Japanese

20. Pouch

girdle box

21. Reproduction

52. Daystar

24. Golf stroke

53. Through

27. Four

54. Laborer

28. Veranda

55. Abstract being

GRIFTONHonor students at Grifton School for the third marking period have been announced by Principal Nelson I. Baldree.

Students qualifying for the honor roll were:

Fourth gradeTracy Adams, Clarence Baker, Lynn Harris and Debra Gray;

Fifth gradeSusan Howes and Bobbie Bowden;

Sixth gradePaula Morris; Seventh gradeEdna Denton and Karen Haseley;

Eighth gradePreston Davis and Terry Toot, ^

Students named to the principals list include:

Fourth gradeRaymond

Barefoot, Allan Haseley, John Lyerly, Karen Bremer, Lori Harris, Jennifer Mahoney, April Mullen, Billie Brown, Patsy Potter, Wiley Price III, Renee Watson, Dawn Cannon and Donna Gunter ;

Fifth grade-Bray Toot. Billy

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sanQsa nsaia :^Ba rasQSE DBBHO nans BSBQ BSE3 BBSE ngB HBB

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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Globe

2. American author

3. Overwhelm

2a"

ST"

Por time 23 inin.

AP Ntwsfaaturet

2-22

4. Meeting

5. There

6. Moppet

7. Charge

8. Agree

9. Sonnet

10. Strife 15. Seaweed 17. Criticize 19. Currency

21. Jeopardize

22. Offensive

23. Impersonated

25. Docile

26. Friends pronoun

29. Skyline 32. Fur

34. French resort 37. Generation 39. Farm fowl 41. Fragment

43. Frost

44. Topnotcher

45. Person

47. Pigeon

48. Belgian commune

51. Form of Esperanto

Whitehurst, Patrick Dixon, Connie Harper, Theresa Heath;

Sixth gradeGreg Thaxton, Peggy Stocks, Barbara

Edwards, Pam Pierce, Jennifer Tnydall, Pamela Felming, Diedre Davenport and Richard Adams;

Seventh gradePatience

Bosley, Rex Anne Thome and Meneta Phillips;

Eighth gradeTeresa Jones, Paula Worthington, Evelyn Sylivant Gail Bowen, Hope Mullen, Jill Paget and Rhondi Nobles.

Students Help Parent-Teacher

Council Drive

A special drive for membership and an open house for the Ayden Grammar School Parent Teacher Council has been announced.

A membership drive that started Monday is being undertaken by students of the school and will continue through next Monday.

At 7:30 p.m. Monday, in the schools auditorium, a special open house program will take place. The purpose of this Parent Teacher Council program is to give the school staff an opportunity to have parents learn more about school goals, programs, services and needs. It is also hopedJto^erve the purpose of establishing a closer home-school relationship.

Membership in the council is 50 cents per person. Parents and other interested citizens are being asked to participate in the membership drive being conducted bv the students.

THURSDAY

6:30 CBS News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Tell The Truth 8:00 The Waltons 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Movie FRIDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Capt,

Kangaroo

10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 Price Is Right' 11:00 Gumbit 11:30 Love of Lite 12:00 News

There are four instead of three lost days to be made up in the current school calendar.

The schedule of make-up days approved by the board is as follows:

Thursday, April 19 and Tuesday, April 24, formerly scheduled as part of the Easter holiday, will be school days. Easter Friday and Easter Monday will remain student holidays.

The third make up day is Wednesday, May 23, originally scheduled as a teacher work day and a student holiday.

The fourth of the make up days

will be met by extending the originally schedued final fwpil day by one day, so that now the final school day will be on Friday, June 1.

Because of lost time, teacher workdays have been rescheduled for the end of the school year. The final teacher day will now be June 6.

12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns

2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Splendored 3:30 Secret Storm 4.00 Merv Griffin _

5:00 Perry Mason!

6:00 News I

6:30 CBS News 7:00 Truth or |

7:30 Hollywood Sq 8:00 Impossible 9:00 Movie 11:20 News 11:50 Movie

Because of inadequate rainfall, the Caribbean islands of Curacao, Aruba and Bonaire must distill their fresh water from the sea, says National Geographic.

WITN Ch. 7

THURSDAY

6:30 NBC News Wild West 8:00 Flip Wilson 9:00 Ironside 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News FRIDAY 6:00 Agriculture' 6:30 Get Smart 7:00 Today Show 7:25 Down To Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale of 11:30 Hollywood Sq 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What or

WCTI-TV -

THURSDAY

6:00 ABC News 6:30 Takes A Thief 7:30 Dr. Klldaire 8:00 Mod Squad 9.00 Kung Fu 10:00 San Farncisco 11:00 News 11:30 Movie 1:00 News FRIDAY 8:30 Montage 9:30 Dialing For 11:30 Bewitched 12:00 Password 12: Split Second 1:00 My Children 1:30 Make a Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hosoital

12:55 Noon News 1 1:00 Not tor Women ' 1:30 On a Match | 2:00 Our Lives ' 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World! 3:30 Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Jearmie 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Nashville 7:30 Adam 12 8:00 Peter Pan 10:00 Bobby Darin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show Show 1:00 Midnight Special 2:30 News

- Ch. 12

3:30 One Lite 4:00 Gilligan 4:30 Voyage 5:30 News

First in Television from the Capital to the Coast

4:00 pm MERV GRIFFIN

Famous and amusing guasts, witty convarsation, contamporan topics. Morv has thorn alii

a.i. Ill I

6:00 ABC News 6:30 Takes A Thief 7:30 Bobby Goldsboro

8:00 Brady Bunch 8:30 Partridge

9:00 Room 222 9:30 Odd Couple 10:00 Love Amer

11:00 News 11; 30 Scoreboard ! 11:45 Entertainment j 1:00 News

WUNK-Ch. 25

THURSDAY

6:00 Evening Edition

6:30 Put It Writing

7:00 Engineering 7.30 Adult Farmer 8:00 The Advocates 9:00 An American Family

10:00 World Press 10:30 30 Minutes With...

FRIDAY 8:30 Ag Exten Briefing

9:00 Humanities 9:30 Physical Science

10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Granny 11:20 Images & Things 11:40 Film

12:00 Weeds Workshop

12:30 Electric Co. 1:00 Ripples 1:15 Math 1:30 Physical Science 2:00 Math 2:30 Sign Oft 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co. 6:00 Evening Edition 6:30 Zoom 7:00 You the Deaf 7:30 N. C. People 8:00 Washington Week

8:30 N. C This Week

9:30 Evening at Pops

5:00 pm PERRY MASON

Stirring courtroom drama with Amarica'i host known and lovod criminal attornoy.

PLAZA

MEADOWBROOK

"NIGHT

BLOODY

APES

ALSO

'FEAST

FLESH"

aaaaaaaaaaaaaaiB

S HI-WAY 264 5 S PLAYHOUSE S 5 THEATRE aaaaaaaaaaaaiJ

PhOM 7M-M48.

Your Adult Entertainment Center

STARTS

TONIGHT

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

WOODY Al.LF.NS Evcrvlhinj you always wanted to know'about sex

HUT WtHI At HAID to ASK H

CINEMA

PITT-PLAZ* SHOPFIMt CEMTE NOW SHOWING!

I Jack Lemmon in his most important j dramatic role since I'TheDaysof Wine and Roses!'

IWIAMOUhrr PKHTJRES C0RP0RATK3N and FILMWAYS. INC present

LEMMON

in A MARHN RANSOHOfF Producflon

[savetheuger

co siamng JACK GILFORD

Igj k COU*i A WWOJNT pcn*

Juggle The Books. Set Fire To The Factory.

Harry Stoner Will Do Anything To Get One More Season.

SHOWS TODAY AT 2-4-6 8 75c TIL FRI, 1:30TIL2P.M.

756-0088

PAUK

6:00 pm

EARLY

EVENING

REPORT

Vanea Morris anchors Eastorn Carolina's numbor 1 ntws taam. Fait and factual covtraat of tho ntws, woathor, and sports.

7:00 pm TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES

CBS

EVENING

NEWS

No mattor wharo it happtns, tha CBS nows taam will bo thoro. Join Waltor Cronkito with follow roportors Dan Rathar, Rogor Mudd, Eric Sovaroid and othars.

6y Ilka that's

All" that's why It's fun whan tha contastants havo to pay tha prica on this uny show.

752-7649

SAT. & SUN. ONLY! 1:00&3:00 P.M.

MGM

CHILDRENS

MATINEES

the most paifTful and joyous moment in a gris life.

SHOW TIMES DAILY

iSi

ilmtaS Artista

MON-SAT

6:00

7:30

9:00

SUNDAY

2:00-3:30

5:00-6:30

1:00

TECHNICOLOR*

ALL SEATS 75^

SPECIAL LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT.

11:15 P.M.

The Great While Hope

tarring James Earl Jones Jane Alexanijer

IN COLORRATED''PG^^

All Seats This Attraction 1.50

7:30 pm TO TELL THE TRUTH

Garry Moort hosts this popular panol show. Bill Cullon, Ptggy Cass, Orson Boan, and Kitty Carlisit add to tho fun.

8:00 THE WALTONS 9:00 TV-9 MOVIE "Forever My Love" 11:30 FINAL REPORT 12:00 CBS LATE SHOW "The Swimmer"

STATION

Reservists Prepare For Civil Problems

The Daiiy^ Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday, February 22, 197317

District Court

Hepresentatives of the 303rd Civial Affairs Group, an Army reserve unit from Kearny, N. J., were here Tuesday to confer with local officials and gain an understanding of civil problems in the community.

The Groups public information officer, ILt. Michael

Adams, said that the reserve unit has developed a series of simulated problems which will be solved by another civil affairs unit, scheduled to be stationed in Greenville later this spring during the Armys Operation Exotic Dancer.

The simulated problems,

DISCUSS PROBLEM. . .City manager Bill Car-starphen (L) discusses the citys role in the upcoming military operation with Capt. William Hazelton, OIC, Officer Detachment of the 303rd Civil Affairs Group. (Reflector Staff Photo(

Adams explained, were reviewed by city officials to determine their practicality. The communitys maneuvers that will take place some 60 miles southwest of here.

Members of the visiting group, which was comprised of approximately 20 officers and five enlisted personnel, met briefly with Bill Carstarphen, city manager; Glenn Cannon, chief of police; J. Ray Smith, fire chief; Dr. Robert May, director of the Pitt County Community Health Department; Miss Dorothy Bolton, director of the Pitt Department of Social Services;

W. N. Moore, city clerk and treasurer; Sheriff Ralph Tyson; H. L. Lewis, Clerk of Court; Mayo Allen, director of Public Works; Charles Horne, director of the Greenville Utilities Commission; James Horne; executive director of the Pitt Development Commission; and Harold Creech, manager of the Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association.

The 303rd is currently stationed at Fort Bragg, it was pointed out, and is under the command of Col. Thomas P. Fitzpatrick. In civilian life, according to Adams, Fitzpatrick is chief of police of West Ney York, N. J., the most densely populated city in the nation with

a population of 40,000 contained in an area of less than one square mile.

The unit is made up of 85 officers and 100 enlisted men. Most of the officers are professionals in civilian life and are able to lend their education and ex

perience to the various civic teams," the PIO commented.

For example," he added, "tthe public health team is comprised of medical doctors; the public education team is made up of school principals and teachers; the legal team has six attorneys; the finance team is

staffed by Wall Street bankers; and the public safety team has a police chief, patrolmen and federal agents.

The 303rd Civil Affairs Group spent three days in Greenville last May when they participated in the Operation Exotic Dancer.

Hadassah Donor Dinner Held At Kinston

KINSTON Mrs. Phillip C. Levy of Rockville Center, N.Y., was the guest speaker at the Hadassah Donor dinner held nere at Temple Israel.

Mrs. Levy is a member of the National Service Committee of Hadassah, the Womens Zionist Organization of America, Inc. and is the national chairman of Hadassah Campus.

Mrs. Les Fuchs, president of the local unit, introduced Mrs. Fred. Retchin president of the Southern Seaboard Region, and the guest speaker.

Mrs. Levy spoke about the many different educational and health programs in Israel.

The dinner was jointly sponsored by the Hadassah groups of Kinston, Goldsboro, Jacksonville, New Bern and Wallace.

Scout Troop And Families Hosted

The Loyal Order of Moose entertained their Boy Scout Troop 362 and their families with

a fried chicken supper Tuesday night.

Completed Drugs Study

PEANUTS

2-2Z

"A PlNCH-HlTTER MAk' P$I6NATP TD BAT R3RTH6 6TART1N6

PITCHER ANP ALL ?\lCm6

IN AN'f' 6AME UtTKOl/T 0TH6Rlt)!-$e AFFECT1N6 THE 5TATU5 OF THE IN THE 6AM.."

failure to DE516NATE A PINCH-HITTER PRlOR TO THE oAME

mCWm THE U5E OF A 0E$I6NATEP PINCH-HITTER FOR THE game.,. PiNCH-HlTTER^ FOR A PEFlGNATTP PINCH-HITTER MA BE U5EP..."

AN't'iUBSTlTUTE PiNCH-HlTTER FORA PE$!6NATP PlNCH-HITTER HIMSELF BECOME^; A PE^IGNATEP PINCH-HITTER... A REPLACEP P6$I6NAT(> PlNCM-HITTER^HALL NOT RE-B4TER THE GAME

I probably won't get TO BAT THE whole GEAGON...

B.C.

AH HAH I r SEE

/AY SHADOW,/... e fAOKB WEEKS OF WINTER !

WHY you POPO.....

pay was

4- PAYS Ae>o!

Pitt County deputies Wayne Nobles and David Garrison have completed a two-week course on drugs conducted by the Federal Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs in Greensboro.

The school, taught Feb. 5-16 at Guilford Technical Institute, covered a variety of subjects including national international and state drug traffic, lab procedures and tests, drug identification, drug laws, drug arrest techniques, search and seizure, addictions, organized crime, and drug raids and surveillance.

Students attending the regional training session also participated in field problems involving various drug related situations.

Sen. Thomas E. Strickland of Wayne County and Rep. Lamar Gudger of Buncombe Ck)unty addressed the group during Fridays graduating session.

Nobles and Garrison, according to Pitt Sheriff Ralph Tyson, are the first local deputies to undergo drug training on a federal level.

Guests for the occasion Mr. and Mrs. James Harris (he is Governor of the lodge), and Qaude Moore, Cubmaster of Pack 2(X), Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Butts, and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Benson. Benson is Scout executive for the Pitt District, and the Butts is Pitt District Commissioner.

William Hopkins Jr. and David James received their Life Scout awards, and their mothers were presented with miniature Life pins.

J. Fred Hamblin Jr. and Jesse Baker received their First Class awards. Second Class awards went to William' Tamblin and Charles Morgan. These awards were presented by Scoutmaster Bill Hopkins. BUI Shaw, advancement chairman, presented skill awards to J. Fred Hamblin Jr., Robert Gray, James Heath Jr., David Kirk, Timothy Baker, Charles Morgan, James L. Kenyon and William Hamblin. Merit badges were earned by Donald Freeman Jr., J. Fred Hamblin, David Kirk, William Hamblin, Robert Gray, Joseph Corso, Stephen Saieed and Jesse Baker.

NUBBIN

Too Much Honey For Beekeepers

Diary

f The erum loionc, wntEss empty-

i MEAPEP LITTUE I6H0RAMU6 <&ETS HIE

EA6IUY |

BLONDIE

6EORGE WASMIN6TOKI IS TAKIWG MARTMA

TEL AVIV (AP) - Israeli bee-keepers say theyve been stung. And the land of milk and honey may be a little less sweet for a while because of it.

The problem isnt a lack of honey. Just the opposite theres too much. So bee-keepers took their produce off the market to drive tip prices.

In the past the bee-keepers produced a surplus of honey, and prices were frozen by government controls at the 1969 level of 40 cents a pound.

The, bee-keeprs say it costs them almost twice as much to produce honey now, and some went out of business because thqy couldnt raise their prices.

Covers 94 Volumes

MANCHESTER, England (AP) Clifford Baskerville began his diary in August 1939, spending an hour or two every night to record the important happenings of the day at home and abroad.

Today. 94 volumes later, Clifford Baskerville is still jotting down the news. The 94 large notebooks fill about 20 feet of bookcases at his home in Chorl-fon-cum-Hardy.

Theres always a war on somewhere, says Baskerville, whose records range from detailed accounts of World War II air raids on Manchester to Vietnam.

SCUFFLING PAL^ William Daley, 4, of New York City, finds a lovable friend in this new rag doli version Charlie Chaplain in his famous role as The Tramp. The maker ssys the doll, complete with hat, cane and outrageous shoes, does a itttle shuffling walk like the real Chaplin when pressure is applied to its waist. (AP Wirephoto)

Judge Herbert 0. Phillips, III, disposed of the following cases at the February 5-8 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Sherrill Oavis Williams, speeding, prayer for judgement continued on payment of cost.

Freddie Jackson, Jr., receiving stolen goods, no probable cause found.

Pete Hooks, possession of whiskey for purpose of sale, nol pros with leave.

Cheryl King, forgery, (5 counts), nol pros With leave.

Cheryl King, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, make restitution, probation 3 years.

Cheryl King, worthiess check, 30 days jail suspended make restitution, probation 3 years, cost remitted.

Cheryl King, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended mak* restitution, probation 3 years, cost remitted.

Cheryl King, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended make restitution, continued on probation, cost

remitted.

Cheryl King, wonhless check, 30 days jail suspended make restitution, continued on orobation, cost

remitted.

Willie Ray Green, perjury, nol pros with leave.

AAitchell Glenn Coward, no

operators license, driving under the influence, nol pros.

Sedrick Tyson, public drunk, 7 days jail.

Eugene Lovette. worthless check, 3 days jail.

Freddie Jackson, Jr., indecent exposure, 10 days jail suspended pay cost.

Raymond Everett Oakes, driving under the influence, nol pros with leave.

J. L. Stokes, trespass, nol pros.

Jackie Winston Stroud, fail see safe move, nol pros.

Velma Manning Jefferson, improper tires, nol pros.

Jimmy Fairley speeding, nol pros.

Samuel Fleming Cox, no operators license, nol pros.

Marion Coye Braxton, fail stop at scene of accident, driving under the influence, nol pros.

- Amos Earl Hart, speeding, pay cost. >

Eddie Howard Tyndall, manslaughter, no probable cause found.

Tommy Pittman, trespass, 10 days jail suspended pay cost.

Junious Sharp, carry concealed weapon, 4 days jail.

Forrest Green, speeding, pay cost.

Garland Lancaster, assault <xt female, nol pros with leave.

Garland Lancaster, trespass, nol pros with leave.

George Preston Hill, no operators license, nol pros; no inspection, pay cost.

Bill Worthington, assault on female, nol pros.

Charlie Bryant Morgan, damage to real property, dismissed.

Carl Oscar Anderson, carry concealed weapon, dismissed.

Charles Edward Highsmith, assault on female, 20 days jail.

w. D. Barnhill, worthless check, nol pros.

Hlldred Hammond, speedlrni, pay cost.

Eddie Lee Jones, public drunk, 10 days jail suspended pay cost.

William Earl Gorham, no In surance, pay $25 and cost.

Jacob Brown, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost, make restitution.

Roosvelt Roberson, no inspection, not guilty.

Blanche Relyea Evans, fail decrease speed to avoid collision, pay cost.

Donald Wayne Lassiter, no insurance, not guilty; no registration, no inspection, pay $10 and cost.

Lee Arthur Woofen, assault by pinting gun, nol pros.

Sylvester Dixon, public drunk, driving under the influence, nol pros; careless and reckless driving pay $50 and cost.

Johnny Ray May, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license, 12 months.

Estees Clemons, driving under the influence, 6 months jail njspended pay $100 and cost, not drive for 12 months,

Estee Clemons, worthless check, 4 counts, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and each check.

Moffetfe Tony Harris, worthless check, (2 counts) 30 days jail suspended pay each cost and each check.

Edward Freeman McCullen, fail stop at stop sign, pay $10 and cost.

Peter E. Mewborn, public drunk, dismiss.

Mary Holder Lee, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Robert Franklin Bullock, speeding, ' pay cost.

Daniel Lee Blount, Jr., careless and reckless driving, pay cost.

Paul G. Coontz, speedir>g, pay $10 and csot.

Herman Lee Jackson, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost.

Edward Lee Suggs, speeding, pay cost.

Charles Frank Slaughter, speeding, pay cost.

Robert Gordon Taylor, follow too close, pay $10 and cost,

William Smith, improper tires, not guilty.

Charles William Webb, speeding.

prayer for judgement continued on tst.

111011188 Butts presented the Outstanding Committeeman Award for 1972 to Bill Hopkins. Certificates of Appreciation went to William Kirk, James Heman, Mrs. Curtis James, Willie Diehl, Ola Ray iMcL.awhom and Mavis Butts.

John Uwanawich, speeding, pay cost.

Ernest Earl Dixon, speeding, (two counts), nol pros with leave.

James Nichols driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost. Surrender drivers license for 12 months.

payment of cost.

James Thomas Owens, Jr., fail stop for red light prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Harvey Lee Lane, pubiic'drunk, fall yield right of way, pay cost, cost remitted.

Walter Gene Dillard, fail yield right of way to a stop sign, not guilty.

Elbert Campbell Price, speeding,prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost,

James Earl Chapman, improper tires not pros.

Allen Ray Smith, fall stop for stop sign, pay cost.

City Once At End Of A Line

Prof Advocates Personal Killing

ATLANTA (UPl) - The first name for the present city of Atlanta was Terminus, because it was at the end of a rail line.

In 1843 the name was changed to Marthasville, in honr of Martha Lumpkin, daughter of a former governor. In 1845 the name was changed to Atlanta, a coined word which was believed to be the feminine version of Atlantic.

NEW YORK (AP)Phyllis Chesler, an assistant professor of psychology at Richmond College, has her own ideas about making the punishment fit the crime of rape.

Im .in favor of death, she said in a recent interview. Not capital punishment though. I dont think thats very humane. The killing should be done hand to hand with fury and passion and not by anonymous bureaucracy of the legal system. Women ought to kill men while they are being raped.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1973

from the Carroll Righttr Inttltuta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You can experience intuitive perception with solid results now. You can easily understand the conditions facing you and what to do to make them more in accord with your desires. Fine for whatever has to do with making out reports.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get together with higher-ups and see if you can get more support for your constructive ideas. Being more magnetic with mate gets right results. Accept an invitation that is extended to you TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be sure to keep agreements and then work with associates so that you gain your finest mutual aims. New situations arise that give you a better awareness of your financial worth

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) This can be a most productive day at your regular work since fellow workers are most cooperative and respect your ability. Use that energy which the planets are generating now

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Ideal day to engage in activities that appeal to you. It is also a good time to take health treatments. Take mate out for entertainment. Do everything with a flair.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Talk over financial affairs with kin for mutual benefit. Show much cooperation and gain a feeling of confidence. Take care of civic duties Make plans for greater income in the future.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A day for much shopping and getting outside matters well handled Be sure not to take any unnecessary risks. Meet with allies and formulate better plans for the future. Be wise.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study the monetary side of your life and try to cut down expenses wherever you can If you have any doubts, confer with an expert Use right psychology and attain person aims.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) Plan what you most want to do from a recreational standpoint after you have done important work. Make your appointments early Dress in good style and make the right impression.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Take time to analyze your position in life and then go out to the big social events and make headway You receive confidential advice ^nd ideas that can be of great assistance to you CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) You like to work alone but this is a good day to get together with others, either in business or social activities and make big advances. New contacts are valuable. Impress others.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have to work harder if you are to improve your image with the public in general. Make a more important name for yourself as you deserve. Maintain credit by paying bills wisely

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) There arc fine opportunities for advancement, so be sure you seize them Talk over with an associate how to operate on a ^gftier plane. Accept an invitation that is extended to you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she wl be one of those delightful young people with a pronounced intuitive perception.^^ Teach ethics early in life > that this powerful mind will be used in right direction. The success here can be tremendous. Direct the education along political lines for best results. Much exercise is good here.

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

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

18The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, February 22, 1973Classified Ads Get The Job Done

Autos For Sale

corvette classic 1?62, A 1

condition, original, red, 327-365 h o 758 5642 after 5 p.m.

FORD 1970 GALAXIE 500, two dOOr, hardtop vinyl roof, fully equipped, excellent condition. Sale or trade 529-3987, Kinston, 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 van 19*3, Falcon club wagon, deluxe model. Kinston, 527-1420.

Public Notices

NOTICE TOCREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Henry P. Moye, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned or his Attorney, Frank AA. Wooten, Jr., at 113 West Third Street, or P. O. Box 5063, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 31st day of August, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery..

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned address.

This the 22nd day of February, 1973.

Henry P AAoye, Jr.

Executor of the Estate of Henrv P. AAoye Frank AA. Wooten, Jr.

Attorney

February 22, AAarch 1, 8, 15, 1973

FORD LTD BROUGHAM 1970, fully loaded, 46,000 actual miles Will negotiate price. 756 0209 night, 756 3165 day.

LE MANS 1970 SPORT convertible, tape, power steering, automatic transmission, 350 Cl Call 756-6556.

GRAND TORINO SPORT 1972, V8 automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, blue, dark blue vinyl top. Priced to sell. Call 756-2772 after 6 p.m.

OLDSMOBILE VISTA CRUISER

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

Brown & Wood Inc.

is your place for

GOODWILL

Used Car Values

BY OWNER. 1964 Oldsmoblle 85, Station wagon, automatic transmission, excellent condition, very reasonable. 752-3376.

PONTIAC CATALINA 19*8,,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 ckm. Sacrifice price, 752-1663.

EXTRA CLEAN, GREAT CONDITION. Must sell, 1968 Plymouth Fury II, 440; $795. 758-1549 after 5 p.m.

Female 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.

NEEDED; COLLEGE STUDENT to

work part time, 3 hours per day. Must be able to do posting, bookkeeping, typing, mpst have good handwriting. If you are interested and qualified call Mr. Cliff Frelke at 756-4267 for appointment.

LADjES, SARAH COVENTRY has

openings in the Pitt County area. No investment, or delivery. 18 and over,, car and phone necessary. Call 756 7446 or 756 5084.

TELEPHONE COLLECTOR TO call delinquent accounts. Must have some experience in calling debtors. Salary plus commission. Experienced only appy to Greenville Collection Ser vices, Georgetowne Shoppe, Room 9 upstairs. Call 758 5291.

WOMAN TO DO SALES work with doctors and retail businesses on commission basis. Full or part time, must be neat, attractive and per sonable. Good salary for right per son. Write Manager, P. O. Box 526, Greenville or call 758 5291.

SUBSTITUTE NURSERY -School Kindergarten teacher. Prefer mature lady over 30. Call 752-7148.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS ONLY.

Apply in person. Holiday inn Restaurant^ Morning and evening shift available. No phone calls.

AAale-Female Help

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 for appointment between 3-5 p.m , Monday through Friday.

Work Wanted

WILL KEEP CHILDREN, years 8. up in my home, vicinity of Statonburg Rd. Call 758-1938.

Farm Equipment

Miscellaneous for Sale

LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES

use and recommend The Hoover for thorough removal of all types of dirt, and long life of their rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Co. for sale and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.

M-F CORN PLANTER. Call 758 2605.

PLYMOUTH 1970, 2 door hardtop, blue, white top, fully equipped, V-8 automatic,. $1795. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.

North Carolina County Of Pitt

The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the estate of John H. Thomas, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix 1309 Cotton Road, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834," on or before August 22,1973, or this Notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the undersigned Executrix.

This 20th day of February, 1973 JUNE THOMAS JOHNSON Executrix of the Estate of

John H. Thomas, Deceased February 22; March 1, 8, 15

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Charlie J. Herring, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of July, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day of February, 1973. Catharine I. Herring Executrix of the Estate of

Charlie J. Herring, Deceased P.O. Box 495 Bethel, North Carolina Feb. 8, 15, 22 and March 1

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

HAYWOODG. CUMMINGS, Plaintiff vs.

SHERRY JEAN CUMMINGS, Defendant TO SHERRY JEAN CUMMINGS: TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action, the nature of relief being sought is as follows:

Absolute divorce on the grounds of one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than March 30, 1973, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 8th day of February, 1973 HARRELL & MATTOX Fred T. Mattox Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 159 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Tel. No. (919) 752-2843 Feb. 8, 15 and 22

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

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

This 8th day of February, 1972. Shellie Medlin Hudson 1417 E. 14th Street Greenville N.C.

Administratrix of the Estate of

Leroy HUDSON, Deceased Feb. 8, 15, 22, March 1, 1973

PLYMOUTH STATIONWAGON

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

BOOKKEEPER. Some experience required, will train, well qualified person, this is an excellent job opportunity with good working conditions. Apply National Boat Works Inc., Greenville.

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

DISC HARROW JOHN Deere trail type B.W., 13' 10", 40 blades, duel wheels, good condition. $1,195. Call 7564126.

SET OF BIRCH automatic row markers for 4 row planter, set of extension wheels, 15.5x38 with tires. 756-5903._

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. 0. Box 1967 Greenville.

NEW AND USED Fridigaire ap-pliances. Stoves, freezer, dryer, built ins, white or colors. 10 percent Below Cost. Call C.W. Murray anytime, 752 2118,

WEEKLY SPECIAL. Micro Wave oven,. Regularly $400 on special for $299.95. Only one to sell. Fisher's Appliance 8i Furniture, 752-3609.

SEAR'S FENCING NOW on sale. Call 756-2111 for free estimate. We install..Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.

LIVESTOCK

BVi YEAR OLD MARE, 9 month old filly, 3 year old Pinto pony. Saddle and bridle for mare and pony. Also 1967 Deluxe two horse trailer Sacrifice for $1200. 746 4498.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

JUST RECEIVED NEW shipment of flannel backed vinyl table cloth s, many colors. The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th Greenville.

Atole Help Wanted

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 19*9, 2 door hardtop, fully loaded, super clean, low mileage, see at Allen's University 66, 2nd and Cotanche or call 758-2551.

Be Smart Always Compare Prices Pinner-White

to be

GRUB6S

CHEVROLET

Ayden, N.C. 746 3141

TOYOTA CELICA 1972, white with 752 5I00 condition.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

MIDGET MG 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.

VOLKSWAGEN 1970 factory rebuilt engine, new paint. Call 752-6875 after 6 p.m.

'*^*^^WALL HANGERS and finishers wanted. Call fr appointment, 756-0053.

AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN. We are

willing to train ybu to become a highly paid professional car salesman. If you are highly aggressive and desire to make an above average income send biographical information to P. 0. Box 1764, Greenville. We will notify you for appointment.

POLICE CAREER POSITIONS

Mecklenburg County Police Department has existing positions for police patrolmen.

SALARY S8,220-S10,320 PLUS EXCELLENT BENEFITS

MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS

Age 21 - 31, Height S'lO", 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, 1973 from 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

NEW AND USED FRIGIDAIRE

appliances. Stove, freezers, dryers, built-ins, white or color. 10 percent below cost. Call C. W. Murray anytime, 752 2118.

HOSPITAL BED with guard rails, head & foot adjustments, and height adjustment. Like new condition. Call 756-4202

Chain Link Fences Pre-Season

SALE

Just received hundreds of feet of chain link fence pre-scasoned priced 50 percent off on our regular low price on fabric. Our price cannot be beat! Call for FREE home measurement.

UNITED FREIGHT COMPANY

2904 East 10th Street Greenville, N.C.

752-4053

KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER.

$50. Call 756-7730 after 5 p.m.

GUARANTEED engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

^RISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. Back of Respess Barbecue

SEARS CARPET ON SALE at

greatly reduced prices. Call 756-2111 for free estimate. We install. Sears Roebuck, Greenville.

^ SPECIAL ^

Executive Desks

60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or Office-

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-217S

Business Oprtunity

For rent-lease to responsibly party. Station-store located on Statonsburg Road (State Road No. 1200) approx. 5 mi. from Greenville, N.C.

Adequate living area in building with sales area.

Available after March 12th, 1973. Presently open and operating profitable business.

CONTACT

Quality Oil Co. Mrs. Jessie

Greenville, N.C. Whitehurst

756-3145 Simpson, N.C.

PUSH THE PROFIT BUTTON!

Advertise schools or Instruction,

MOBILE HOMES

Atobile Homes For Rent

RITZCRAFT 1971 WITH washer, air conditioning, IV2 baths, fully carpeted. Assume loan with no equity. Call 756-6462.

LAWM-BOY

TBOAAO MW*

LAWNMOWERS

CLARK & COMPANY

Memorial Dr. 754-2557

COMET

PRODUCTION LINE EMPLOYEES

needed, shift and day work. Call 524-4111 for appointment and interview. Cox Trailers, Griffon.

MAN NEEDED TO work with beef cattle. Apply at River Road Ranch! Rt. 4, Greenville.

ROUTE SALESMAN OR DELIVERYMAN. Applicant 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.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

operator for large farm tractors and equipment. References required. Call 756-2017.

DISCONTINUED CARPET SAMPLES. $1 per sample. Great for door mats and match work rugs Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St, Greenville.

JUST RECEIVED LARGE SUPPLY

OF used furniture. Hurry while it lasts'. Capital Mobile Homes, 2720 S Memorial Dr., Greenville, (next to bowling alley, Greenville)

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.

INSTRUCTIONAL

1967 NEWPORT, 12 X 50 two

bedrooms, 18,000 BTU air conditioner, washer, set up V2 mile from Ayden on ptvate lot. Call 746-6892.

FLEETWOOD 1971, 12x60, air con ditioning, 24 BTU, washer and dryer. 752-5214 after 5:30 p.m..

10x50 TWO BEDROOMS, completely furnished at Shady Knoll, long awning, wrought iron steps and back porch. Call 756-7917 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE trailer with air conditioner, Meadowbrook Trailer Park. $85 per month. 752-4295 or 752-5435.

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home at Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756-2909.

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM

mobile homes, central heat and air condition. Call 752-3286, night or 825-

W7 I,

2 BEDROOM TRAILER WITH air

condition and washer. Shady Knoll, $75. Call 756-1546.

STARTING 9 MONTH secretarial course. March 5. Greenville School of Commerce. 752-3177.

Opportunity

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING,

over 500 samples to choose from Four Seasons Paint & Decoration Center. 2806 East 10th St. Greenville.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner, peep clean your carpet with steam.

Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. loth St., Greenville.

VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN, 1966, clean excellent condition. Priced to sell Call 752 4234.

WANTED: ENGINEER OR Com-munify College graduate for 100,000 sq. ft. building layout at Jamesville, North Carolina. Must be proficient with transit and level. Contact Mr. Donald Ambrose, telephone (919) 437. 8651 or at job site.

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

Hovy does Fiat do it for the price?

SEE

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

DESK CLERK NEEDED by local motel, 32 hours each week, evening shift and weekends. Must have clerical aotitude. Prefer married student with 2 years of availability. Mail resume to P. O. Box 2515, Greenville.

NOW HEAR THIS! Our company is growing and so are we. Our business is up 50 per cent over last year. We are fortunate in having a recession-proof business. We need two good salemen to call on new leads and inquiries. Established local territory for right party. Call 758-5121 for personal interview.

ATTRACTIVE POSITION FOR wide awake person, neat appearance and good character pleasant work and no lay offs, earning opportunity of $125-$150 per week. Education or experience not Important. Call 756-6711.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 or 758-1505 night.

BABY CRIB WITH mattress, used less than 2 months. Half price $30 752-2498.

HERITAGE SEA GREEN velveteen occassional chair, $75 or best offer. Call 756-2676.

TOWERS FOR T.V. antenna or 2 way radio, up to 100 ft. Call Bill Angle, 752-7323.

HEATER OR FIREPLACE WOOD,

mixed. $9 per load. Call 746-4584.

G. E. STOVE, CHEAP. Old but good. $35. Call 758 2342.

STEREO-WOLLENSACK TAPE

recorder. Excellent condition. $150^ Call 758-5150 after 3 p.m. for details.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Trucks For Sale

PICKUP TRUCK 1964, good con-dition, best offer. Call 752-5423 after 6 p.m.

Cycles For Sale

1967 SPRI NT SS, great condition, 1800 actual miles, 250 cc, $445. Must sell. 758 1549 after 5 p.m.

DAY NURSERY

Card of Thanks

WE WOULD LIKE TO thank the many friends of our sister, Mrs. Bettie H, Conklin of Ayden for the beautiful floral offerings, food and other kindnesses tendered her and her family at the time of hospitalization and death so recently. Mrs. Gene Mae Maney, sister, Mrs. Doris M. Thompson, sister, Robert Hopkins, brother.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BONNEVILLE STATION WAGON,

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

CADILLAC 1969, 32,000 miles, $2995 Call 758 2429.

CHEVROLETCAPRICE 1973,4 cl00r, V 8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, radio, 1800 miles. Calf 756 6819 after 6 p.m.

CHILD CARE AND DEVELOPMENT: 3 months 5 years. American Day Nursery, 2310 E. 10th St. 758 4734. New Spacious two room ad dition. Call or come by for a visit,

DOGS & PETS

AKC REGISTERED Old English Sheepdog puppy. $150. Call 752-7407.

LARGE MALE PUPPY, 8 months old, mixed breed, all shots, good for farm, 752 2083.

ELEVEN MONTH OLD Registered white Samoyed. Call 758 4911 after 6

p.m. s

PUREBRED GERMAIN SHEPHERD puppies, dewormed. 756 6753 after 6 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

5Ped, air. Call

756-7098 Mter 6 p.m.

3^3 **

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY WANTED, Salary dependent upon ability but no less than $500 per maith. Duties require initiative and entail responsibilities. Write "Lady" P. 0. Box 1967 Greenville.

Sewing Machine Mechanic

At least 3 years experience on overlock and chain stitch machines in sleepwear and lingerie. Contact:

BRISTOL LINGERIE, INC.

BoxN Bristol, Tenn. 37620 (703)669-7188 Mr. J.Dove Office Atonager

Sales Opportunity THE SHERWtN-WILLIAMS CO.

Prime opportunities for sales minded and mature young man to become part of the Sherwin-Williams Company's expanding sales organization. Company's continuous growth offers you many opportunities for advancement. Salary, expanses, commissions, fringe benefits.

If you feet you can qualify and would like a career with the world's largest Paint Company in Greenville, N.C., telephone 7S2-4171 for interview appointment with Mr. Rudolph.

AHENTION HORSE OWNERS

Anyone interested in boarding horses or ponies in Ayden please call the number below.

This is to determine the number of stalls to be built.

Will be available in the near future.

746-3308 after 6:00 p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS, WITH WASHER

and air, couples only. Call 758-3931.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE trailer with air conditioning, private lot in country, very clean, couples only Call 756 0264 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home in Highland Park, washer, air con dition. Call 756-3782 or 758-3777.

10 X 56 TWO BEDROOMS, carpet, washer and air condition, good condition, married couple. 752-6245.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LARCE LADIES SPORTSWEAR FIRM

Bascil h EasUrn Ikrtt Carolina

has immediate openings for Supervisory Personnel and industrial Engineering in Quality Control Departments. Excellent opportunity for young man with limited garment experience to learn all phases of garment industry. All replies will remain strictly confidential.

Call: (919) 753-4162 and Ask for Mrs. Slaughter

ROBERSONVILLE

RURITAN

AUCTION SALE

Friday, February 23, 1973 10:00 A.M.

We will receive items on Thursday.

Red Front Warehouse

All types of farm equipment and miscellaneous items.

RECePTIONlST-SECRETARY.

Needed for our new pfan% must be neat, attractive and possess good secretarial skills. National Boat Works, Greenville.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for

experiertced 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 Opportunity Employer.

Male-Femaig Hlp

SHELLING A SHELLING., World's largest Employment System. 219 Cotanche St. Call 758 4195, Greenville, N.C

DOLPHIN

DORADO

VOTED MOST BEAUTIFUL MOBILE HOMES IN U.S.A.

Can Be Seen At

CAPITAL

MOBILE

HOMES

2720 S. Memorial Dr 756 6244

The

Real

Estate Corner

cox

DONT FENCE ME IN!

A cyclone fence In the backyard to keep the children in makes this lovely home a Must-See. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, foyer, den with fireplace and bookcases, kitchen complete with eating area and dishwasher. Owner said the drapes and curtains also stay. Full price on this one year old home is $36,500. Assume 7 percent loan or get a new loan.

Thank You For Calling Us!

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR Office

Lawyers

Buiidina

Jack Duff us. Associate Home 752-2321

752-7807

Jeannette Cox, Realtor Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247

Mobile Homes For Rent

THREE MOBILE HOMES. $90, $95 & $100 per month, air, washer. Prefer couple. 756-4974.

Mobile Homes For Sale

AZALEA GARDENS, 12x60, Choice

lot, very clean, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, air condition, washer, garbage disposal, dishwasher, couple. $115. Call 756-6560 or 756-0667.

10x50 MOBILE HOME

reasonable. Call 758-4560.

real

65x12 TWO BEDROOMS, 1972 General. Assume monthly payments. Call Gary Singleton, Capital Mobile Homes, 756-6244.

<65x12 THREE BEDROOMS, 1972 iDolphin mobile home, assume loan. Capital Mobile Homes, 756-6244.

60 x 10 MOBILE HOME with 13' X 17' living room, all electric appliances, already set up, two bedrooms. Original $8500. $250 equity and take up payments. 752-2878 for ap pointment.

ASSUME PAYMENTS 12 x 50 two

bedroom mobile home. Assume payments on 10 x 60 two bedrooms. Several used mobile homes for sale. See Ricky Harvey, Bob's Mobile Homes, 756 0544.

THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS for sale, new mobile home 12 x 60, $4895. Two or three bedrooms, new mobile home 12 x 50 two bedrooms, $3795. See Ricky Harvey, Bob's Mobile Home 756 0544.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mobile Homes For Sale

12'WIDE, TWO 8. THREE bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758 3644.

NEW MOON, 12x55, 2 bedrooms, separate front kitchen, dishwasher, quality furniture, carpet, drapes, air, washer and storage building. Shady Lot $3600 firm. 752 5682.

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

SAVE

UN THESE USED CAR SPECIALS

1972 Oldsmoblle Delta 88

4 door hardtop, gold, black vinyl top, all normal equipment,! air conditioning, one local owner, low mileage. A Holt Special |

*3695

1972 Mercury Montego GT Coupe

Red, all normal equipment, air conditioning, low mileage,

*3495

1971 Oldsmobile Delta

4 door, white, blue vinyl top, normal equipment plus air conditioning and stereo tape player, one owner.

Reduced to *2650

1971 Oldsmobile Vista Cruiser Station Wagon

One local owner, air conditioning, very clean $0^^^

1971 Buick Skylark Coupe

Gold, beige vinyl top, air conditioning, very low mileage, rea lly sharp ^ ^ ^ -

*2995

1970 Oldsmobile Cutlass

4 door, white, one local owner, air conditioning, you must see this one ^2295

1970 Buick Estate Station Wagon

One local owner, air conditioning, really nice

Reduced *3395

1970 Dodge Monoco

Hardtop, 4 door, vinyl top, air conditioning, very clean

Reduced from *2195 to *1895 1969 Oldsmobile 88

4 door hardtop, vinyftop, air conditioning, extra clean

Reduced to ^ 1750 1969 Oldsmobile Delta 88

2 door hardtop, silver, black vinyl top, air conditioning, one

Sharp $

owner

1969 Ford Ranch Wagon

White, normal equipment, air conditioning, very clean

Reduced to $

1968 Oldsmobile Cutlass

2door hardtop, vinyl top,air conditioning,tape player

Reduced to *1550 1968 Buick Special Station Wagon

Normal equipment, air conditioning, one local owner

*1595

1967 Chevrolet Impala

4 door hardtop, in excellent condition

^795

1967 Pontiac Le Mans Coupe

Only ^975

1967 Mustang Coupe

Only ^850

1967 Ford 4 door ^

Only *595

ECONOMY SPECIALS

1972

Ford Pinto

$1750

1971

Datsun Pick up

$1595

1971

Ford Pinto

$1650

1970

Volkswagen Wagon

$1495

1971

Chevrolet Vega

$1595

1971

Fiat Convertible

$1595

1971

Opel Coupe

$1175

HOLT

[OldsmobileDatsun 101 Hoolur Ooal 156-3115

USED CARS

it II

. m- *

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, February 22. If73If

Professional

INtERIORAND EXTERIOR PAINTING FREE ESTIMATE USING FIRST QUALITY MATERIALS

CANNON PAINTING .WALLPAPERING

204 West 14ttt Street Greenville Ph. 7520312

REAL ESTATE

75 ACRES OF WOODSLAND, Frog Realty, 75

Level. Better Homes & 6457 or 756 2957.

14.54 ACRES SOUTH of Bell Arthur, County Rd. 1138. Road frontage 1061, part wood. Ideal for nice trailer part $11,500. Bill Williams Real Estate! 752-2615, Mike Joyner 756-1062.

FOR RENT OR sale, commercial or industrial building, 25,000 sq. ft. for storage or manufacturing. Good availability of labor. Will renovate to suit the tenant. $850 per month or $48,000 for sale. Contact Ben Wilson Realty in Progressive Robersonville, 795 4687.

WE WILL BUY, build, trade or sell your home. Contact Thomas Realty Co., 756-5166.

for better buy!

real estate

CALL OR SEF

House For Sale

ATTRACTIVE THREE BEDROOM

TOme consisting of a well-arranged kitchen 8, dining area. Carport with Storage and a lovely landscaped lawn. Possible loan assumption with yesterday's Interest rates, and low payments. Call now. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752 3647; Phil Dickerson, 756-4387; Wilma Garris, 752-7033.

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 fi^replace, garage, air condition. $27,500. Bill Williams, 752-2615 or Mike Joyner, 756-1062.

CHOICE BUILDING SITES of

Glennwood Lake, Country Club Acres and at Oakdale. Call Thomas Realty Co., 756-5166.

Lots For Safe

9 ACRES, 4Vj MILES south of Greenville, 8 acres cleared. Call 756-3740 after 6 p.m.

E. H. Williford

Lift Your Property With Ut 313Cotanche PL 8.391 j. Night PL 2- 4409

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

11,597 LBS OF tobacco for lease fo be moved. 20 cent per lb. Call 746-3469.

10,000 LBS OF TOBACCO for lease, 20 cents per lb. to be moved. Call 756-5903.

19,800 LBS OF TOBACCO to be

moved off of farm. Call 752-6072.

House For Sale

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

Realtor, 752-7807. Exclusive agents tor beautiful Cherry Oaks homes and lots.

209 WEST HAVEN RO., owner transferred, new home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wooded lot, loan assumption available, immediate occupany. S2S,300. 756 7932

TWO STORY HOUSE FOR SALE,

1305 Cotanche St. Call 758-2421 or 825-3066.

BY OWNER. Finest in luxury, living, located Pines, Ayden. Ranch style home on large wooded lot. Shown by appointment only, 746 4584.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

56 ACRES OF woodsland, just beyond Bell Arthur. Only $17,000. Call 758-1183 for more information.

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.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies & kitchen appliance and watec Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 7456-5234.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, one

bedroom furnished apartment, heat, air condition and water furnished. Call 752-6137 day, 756-3465 night.

ONE FURNISHED duplex apartment, $75 per month. Call 758 2024 or 756 1900.

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One 2 bedroom and one 1 bedroom, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376.

FURNISHED LUXURY ONE

bedroom apartment, carpeted, close to E. C. U. $100. Call 752-3804.

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT,

carpet, stove and refrigerator, $85 per month with utilities. Call 746-6116 day, 746-3308 night.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Cali 752-6121

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment For Rent

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.

apartment HUNTERS Look! .Gner Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752-5700.

FURNISHED APARTMENT to

mature or retired couple. Call 752-2158.

ULTIMATE

IN APARTMENT LIVING

1/ 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER

ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

BETHEL. COMPLETELY FURNISHED duplex apartment, air conditioning, central heat, reasonable 752-3376.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

0 2 - Bedrooms,

m 6- Closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Center, schools, churches & university.

T2T2 Redbanks Rd. Tel: 756-415T

Apartment Pbr^ent

THREE BEDROOM unfurnished apartment, duplex house. Central heat, air conditioned. Refrigerator and stove furnished. Convenient to college. Available March 1. S125 per month. Day 752-6176 or night 756-3415.

READY NOW!

Eas+bpook

Apartments

"'A New Direction Finer Living^'

For

tamediatt Occipaiic]! Fenitire Anilalile

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

RECREATION? YES!

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

SPECIAL SPRING TERMS

Special Terms if you select your apartment now for immediate or future occupancy.

MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30

Sat. & Sun. 1:30 - 6:30

LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastside

201 Eastbrook DriveOff Greenville Boulevard (US 2*4 Bypass) lust south of Tenth street, convenient to ECU and everything.

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

EQUIPPED WITH

11 o t-pjcriiiJt

MAJOR APPUANCCS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPEED EQUIPMENT

WORLD

924 Dickinson Ave.

752-0355

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

An Accredited Management Organization.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RCOME TAX SERVICE $5 up

15 years experience p. H. CANNON, JR

Call: 756-3913 for appointment

Apartment For Rent

STADIUM APARTMENTS, 14th St.

Adjoins campus of ECU. $115 per month. Call 752-5700 or 756 4671.

FOR FAMILY, THREE bedroom duplex apartments, near college, with appliances $122.50, without $115. No pets. 758-3961.

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

FOR RENT: Building next to G.E. Supply Co. on Hooker Road, approximately 7500 square ft. Office heat and lights already installed. Call C. W. Murray anytime, 752-2118.

STORAGE SPACE FOR rent to 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. Call 758-2300 between 9-5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SI>ACE AVAILABLE

The Bowen BIdg. 211 W. 5th St.

Office and work space suitable for architectural and design office, insurance office, claims office, many possibilities. You may choost your decor and requirements. All utilities and ianitorial services furnished, end no perking worries. Competitive

rates.

Bowen Reaify & Loan Company

Phone; 752-7194

Joe Bowen, Realtor

CROWDED CAMPER? Sf LL it now

with a Classified Ad,

House For Rent

WANTED; Settled couple or woman for two bedroom house, all modem conveniences. Call 752-3847 after 6 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, fully carpeted, heat and air conditioning, 5 miles from Pitt Plaza near Win-terville. Call 756 1913.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University

Kindergarten & Nursery

After School pick-up Service, Call 752-7148

315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC

CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

The Fr.iminc) Shop '

ERNEST& KNOTT GLASS CO.

Cornor of Dickinson And Clnrk

7S'> 2133

Franchise Dealer On

STARCRAFT BOATS

We Honor Charge Cards.

6ASKMS SUPPLY

Grimeslaml, 7S2-5374

GASKMS MARIIA

Washington, 946-1763.

ROUTE SALESMAN NEEDED

Full Company training program if you are looking for the right opportunity and are willing to work for a good future then call: Mr. Fields for an appointment.

756-7273 Tues.- Thurs. 9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.

WANTED TRUCK DRIVERS

Experienced over the road between Rocky Mount, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York City. Good wages and benefits.

House For Rent

BRAND NEW BRICK home, 3 bedrooms iVj baths, garage $175 per month. Four bedrooms. I'/i 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 Rayfield at 758 4413 or 758 2799.

Rooms for Rent

ROOMMATE WANTED. Tar River Estates, 752-4085, ask fur Tony.

ROOM FOR 2 GIRLS, private bath, kitchen, washer privileges, refrigerator, screened proch. Call 7562459.

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

Iron Horse

-SI/.UKI

Pre-Spring

SALE

Tune Up Special Come By For Our Special Rates For A Limited Time Only!!!

Room For Rent

ONE Om TWO FEMALE ROOM MATES to share 3 bedroom house. 752 4463 after 5 p.m.

Sporting Goods

1968 MOTOR HOME 19', accommodate 4 adults, self contain-Priced to sell 758 1513 after 7 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Complete Line of Fruit Trees e Pecan Trees # Grape Vines other Traa* Alta Pansy, Cabbage, Collard Plants

Little's Nursery

4 mtlat Watt at Grtanvilla en US H4 756-3626

PEANUT HULLS

for Sale Will Deliver

Littles Nursery

Call 756-3626

YOUR CLEANING WORRIES ARE OVER!

We specialize in complete cleaning services for Buildings, New Homes, Businesses, Offices, AAobile Homes, etc. Janitorial services are also available. By the week or by the month I References available.

We Furnish Y^2[thing^ Guaranteed To Please!

COMMERCIAL CLEANING CO.

Pboie; 756-6l1

CALICO USED CARS

1972 Gran Prix 2 door hardtop, fully equippf'd

1970 Nova 2 door, automatic transmission, power steermq air conditioninq, tinted qiass, vinyl root

Apply in person: Marshall W. Henry, Jr.

C.S. Henry Transfer, Inc.

Rocky Mount, NC

1970 Buick Riviera Fully equipped vjtth every thinq

1971 Maverick Grabber V 8 automatic tran smission, power steermq, white

1968 Chevrolet Super Sport 396 V 8 automatic transmission, AM FM radio, power steermq, qray, white vinyl top

and 20 other makes and models to choose from!

We Will Buy Your Used Car Or Truck'

CALICO USED CARS

10S West Greenville Blvd.

756 1202

We are over-loaded with Clean Used Cars

and Trucks. Therefore we are reducing our prices to sweep the yard CLEAN!!!

LATE MODEL SPECIALS

IRUCK SPECIALS

1299A 1973 Pinto Wagon Automatic transmission,, 2000 engine, radio, luggage rack, factory air conditioning, driven only 900 miles.

SAVE $400

5183C 1972 Gremlin 2 door hardtop, V-8, 3 speed, one local owner.

CLEANSWEEP PRICE $1777

1106A 1971 Ford Custom 500, 4 door, dark green, white top, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning. EXCELLENT BUY AT ONLY $1888

1224B 1970 Thunderbird Landau, 4 door, dark green, green vinyl roof, fully equipped, including factory air conditioning, power windows, power seats, extra nice, one owner car.

CLEAN SWEEP PRICE $2999

3079 1972 Galaxie 500 2 ddbr hardtop, white, brown vinyl roof, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, extra clean.

CLEAN SWEEP PRICE $3181

018A 1971 Ford FIDO Pickup |i: Explorer Package Power steering, V-B automatic transmission, one owner, extra nice.

CLEAN SWEEP PRICE $2333 '

THE LITTLE PROFIT "BROOM BRIGADE

2130 1973 Torino 4 door Sedan, fully equipped including power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, automatic transmission, 8,000 actual miles, medium tan

SAVE $1000

6087A 1968 V2 ton Pick-up 6 cylinder, straight transmission, short wheel base

CLEAN SWEEP PRICE $985

BARGAIN CORNER SPECIALS

1098A 1970 LTD 4 door, medium green, black vinyl roof, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, excellent condition.

CLEAN SWEEP PRICE $1973

1248A 1972 Mustang 2 door Sport Roof, white with red and white tape stripes, automatic transmission, V-8, power steering, driven only 2600 miles.

CLEAN SWEEP PRICE $2989

2131 1973 Maverick 4 door Sedan, automatic transmission, 250 engine, power steering, factory air conditioning.

CLEAN SWEEP PRICE $2985

6055A 1971 Ford F350 1 ton Cab and Chassis, 4 speed, 360 V-8, 7:50 tires

A REAL BUY AT ONLY $2383

1148B

1962 Oldsmobile 98

1123B

1965 Ford Custom

4 door, looks good, runs good

4 door Sedan, straight drive, 6 cylinder

1236A 1971 Toyota Corona Station I Wagon Medium tan, 4 speed, factory air conditioning, extra nice, one

3072A 1972 Pinto S<(iuire Station Wagon, Fully equipped including factory air conditioning, automatic transmission, luggage rack.

CLEAN SWEEP PRICE $2848

I owner.

CLEAN SWEEP PRICE $1430

3081 1969 LTD Brougham 2 door hardtop, dark green metallic, green vinyl roof, automatic transmission; power steering, powerbrakes, factory air conditioning, AM-FM radio, power windows.

CLEAN SWEEP PRICE $1434

1097A 1971 Torino 4 door Sedan, fully equipped, automatic transmission, factory air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, light green driven only 20,000 miles.

CLEAN SWEEP PRICE $2333

1968 Thunderbird Landau 2 door, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, extra nice, one owner.

CLEAN SWEEP PRICE $2282

6103A 1968 Chevrolet Vi ton Pick-up

Black, white top, automatic transmission, V-8, extra clean truck

$1383

M82

^233

6080B

1205A 1970 Galaxie 500, 4 door, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, tight blue.

CLEANSWEEP PRICE $1448

6124A 1968 Ford Ranchero Pickup

6 cylinder, straight transmission, dark green, extra clean $1282

1193A

3080 1971 Mustang Mach I Grabber, green, automatic transmission, V-8 351, power steering.

CLEAN SWEEP PRICE $2282

2124 1972 LTD 4 door, pillar hardtop, dark green, white vinyl root, fully equipped including automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning.

CLEAN SWEEP PRICE $3444

1965 Pontiac Catalina

A A A 4 door, good condition

2o 1

1046A 1970 Maverick 2 door, medium green, 6 cylinder, straight tran-sm ission, radio.

CLEAN SWEEPPRICE $1055

5090A 1970 Econoline

S283

200 Window Van, 6 cylinder, standard transmission ^

I $1M9 I

HASTINGS FORD INC.

4289B

1964 Pontiac Catalina Mustang Hardtop

4 door, good transportation needs a little work

*230 M71lOTH STREET EXTENSION

758-0114

2^The Dally Reflector Greenville. N.C.Thursday. February 22, 1973

It you ve been postponing the purchase of a new sofa, color TV, bedroom suite, or whatever it is that you've been needing . . . NGW is the perfect time to buy it and receive a big bonus for g few cents

more! Any purchase from $50.00 up entitles you to buy a terrific item from our regular line-up for just a few cents more In a time when pennies aren't known for their buying power, this is quite an offer!Look at what a few cents will buy this Friday and Saturday ONLY!USE MacSAVER'S CREDIT PLAN

Buy any one of these 3 items for. . . .

with any purchase of ^50 to ^99

3-Speed Electric Hand Mixer

Perfect kitchen helper! Features beater ejection button & 3 speeds.

Wall Mirror with

Gold Frame

Elegantly styled 18 x 28" decorator mirror in gold-bronze tone frame.

Samsonite

Folding Card Table

Rugged 30 X 30" table with padded woodgrain top. Famous for durability!

Buy any one of these 3 items for. . .

Deluxe

2-Burner

"Wake to Music Alarm"

with any purchase of MOO to '^199 ' '

Buy

any one of

these 3

items for... .

Buffet Range

Great for buffet serving! Fast heating double burners & easy-clean drip pan. Avocado with chrome trim.

AM Digital Clock Radio

Wake up to your favorite music PLUS an easy-to-read digital clock ... all in one compact cabinet! AM radio.

Vinyl Platform Rocker

Fine styling and comfort in an easy care vinyl cover! Assorted colors.

Olivetti Underwoed

with any purchase of ^200 to 299

Portable Manual Typewriter

Students will love it! Full size keyboard, 2 color ribbon & stencil control and basket shift.

Boston Rocker

Beautiful comfort! Maple slat back with supported & rounded front arms.

Spams

Room-Divider

15 metal walnut woodgrain shefves with antiqued black posts. 12 x 72 x 65" high.

with any purchase of MOO to M99 i

Buy any one of these 3 items for. . . .

with any purchase of MOO and UP

Portable Sewing Machine

Straight stitch, forward, rverse, automatic bobbin winder, ^nd light.

Cassette Recorder with AM-FM Radio

Records directly from radio! AC or DC operation. Mike, stand, & earphones.

48" Bar with Padded Stools

Walnut bar has black trim and a channel front. 2 matching stools.

*ecliner in H^culon or Vinyl

Easy-care vinyl jn black, gold, or oxblood; or rugged copper Herculon.

* t 2.^ ''

Stereo PhonograpI Headphones & 2 Speakers

System also includes deluxe BSR changer. Walnut finished cabinet.

Glass Top Table Set

The modern look of gleaming chrome & glass. Cocktail & 2 end tables.

518 Greenville Blvd. 756-4145 STORE HOURS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 A.M.'til 9 P.M.

SATURDAY ONLY 9 A.M. 'til 6 P.M.