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Weather
Clear to partly cloudy through Saturday with ^ttle temperature change. t
92nd Year
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
NO. 47
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 23, 1973
16 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 7 Flight 114 Page 8 OMtoarlef Page 16 - 3Ra In Natve Tongue
PRICE" 10 CENTS
Later Rally Helps mm i a # i i
Devalued Dollar Plunges Morgan Would Go In Exchange Panic-Selling To The Legislature
By LOUIS NEVIN Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) The U.S. dollar, devalued less than two weeks ago, plunged to its floor in hectic trading on European exchanges early today, but prompt support by a number of state banks brought a partial recovery. The price of free gold soared to new peaks.
The dollar slump came amid widespread rumors that the nine European Common Market countries were preparing to free their currencies for a joint float in relation to the American money.
Such a move would end government support of the dollar in most of West Europe and the floating currencies would most likely rise further.
Switzerlands big three banks halted trading in gold at one point during the morning, in an effort to calm the market. When dealings resumed two hours later, they was held to a limited scale.
Some Swiss exchange offices reporteil scattered protests from U.S. tourists being given nearly 25 per cent 1^ Swiss francs for their dollars than they obtained two weeks ago, Britains Chancellor of the Exchequer, Anthony Barber, hinted at an early floiating of all Common Market currencies during House of Commons debate late Thursday on the international money situation.
Exchange dealers emphasized that trading was hectic but not heavy. Dollar selling was persistent but relatively small.
Dealers in some markets were too busy to give reasons for the wild selling of dollars and the continuing boom in gold, but it iSoked like a loss of confidence in paper money.
The dollar was steady in Tok
yo, where the market opens earlier than elsewhere. It managed to gain half a yen to close at 265.50.
But in Paris, Brussels, Amsterdam and Frankfurt, the dollar plunged to its lowest permitted level before the state banks of Belgium, the Netherlands and West Germany started buying to support the rate.
The Swiss national bank was also reported supporting the dollar even though the Swiss franc has been floating for more than a month. In Zurich, one of Europes most volatile currency markets, the dollar plunged to a record low of 3.21 Swiss francs, but by noon it had snapped back to 3.1650, still far below Thursdays closing 3.2475.
The dollar also fell in London, ^th the pound command
ing almost $2.50 at the opening, after closing Thursday at $2.4610. Then the pound fell back to $2.4720.
Gold opened in London at a staggering $94 an oimce, repeating Thursdays record jump of $7. But by the time of the price fixing by the five main London dealers half an hour later, the price had dropped back to $89. TTiis was still a rise of $2 from Thursdays close.
The opening jump was considerably less in Zurich from $87.JK To $89.25 an ounce. In Frankfurt, the opening price was $91, a leap $2.75.
Some London dealers ascribed part of the panic in foreign exchanges to a statement in the House of Commons Thursday by the chancellor of the exchequer, Anthony Barber.
He said the nine Common Market countries were studying the technical possibilities of jointly floating their currencies in relation to the dollar in certain circumstances which he did not define.
Barber was speaking during a debate demanded by the La-borite opposition on the international monetary situation following the Feb. 12 devaluation of the dollar. That move was aimed at ending a monetary crisis that had sent almost six billion unwanted dollars flooding into the West German exchange.
The dollar hit its floor level of 2.8350 marks within the first half hour of trading in Frankfurt. The Central Bank was said to have been forced to buy small amounts of dollars and the rate jumped back to 2.8625 marks.
Argue Compulsory Breathalyzer Test
RALEIGH, N,C. (AP) - The North Carolina Senate was scheduled today to consider final passage of bills to force drivrs to take breathalyzer tests at the roadside or in the police station, or lose their licenses.
Both the bill authorizing the r<kdside tests and the bill to remove licenses from drivers who refuse to take them won tentative approval after lengthy debate Thursday.
Several senators, however, objected to a final reading, and it was postponed.
As amended from the floor, the bills would authorize policemen to give roadside tests using a portable breathalyzer containing a balloon. The driver blows into the balloon, and his breath is then passed through a tube containing chemicals.
The chemicals are discolored to a degree dependent upon the amount of alcohol in the drivers bloodstream. A level of one-tentti of one per cent is grounds for arrest for drunken driving.
By a vote of 45-1, the Senate
decided to suspend the licenses of drivers who refuse to take such a test for 90 days.
The original bill, introduced by Sen. McNeill Smith, D-Guil-ford, would have created a one-year suspension, but an amendment to lower the suspension was introduced by Sen. Michael Mullins, R-Mecklenburg, and
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Attorney General Robert Morganchairman of the Board of Trustees of East Carolina Universitysaid here this morning that supporters of a four-year medical school at ECU must go to the legislature for help in establishing the program.
Morgans comment came at a coffee and do-nut session I here to which some 250 guests were invited.
The get-together was sponsored by Dr. and Mrs. Ray Minges of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lewis of Farmville and Mr. and Mrs. David Spier of Bethel, and was designed to express appreciation to local supporters of the attorney general in the past election.
Lewis said, We were very pleased and proud support this capable and honest attorney general.
Morgan, commenting on a report yesterday by a Charlotte newspaper that eastern legislators are preparing a bill that would establish a four-year medical school at ECU and a the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, said I dont know much about it, but if they want one in Charlotte, the need is in North Carolina and we can afford both of them.
The state official said, We have a half-billion dollars in surplus... and indicated at least part of the surplus could
For Med School
be used to finance the establishment of a four-year programs at both ECU and in Charlotte.
Morgan said, Im not sure... that such a proposal is the way to go to secure a degree-granting medical program at ECU, but it will put them (opponents of the ECU proposal) on the spot.
The ECU board chairman emphasized, Weve got to go to the legislature. If we dont, they (the ECU opponents) will think we will lay down and play dead.
A guest at the Morgan breakfast, ECU Vice-chancellor for Health Affairs, Dr. Ed Monroe, when asked about the possibility of legislation creating two medical schools, said 1 have not seen and am not aware, as far as East Carolina is concerned of any bl of any description.
But, Dr. Monroe emphasized, I am awre of a lot of frsutration and disappointment within the legislature over the rather weak recommendation that
the Board of Governors and President Friday (William Friday, presidit of the UNC system) presaited for solving the doctor shortage across the state.
The (Iliarlotte newspaper article quoted an unnamed eastern legislator as saying, The bill is just in the talking stages right now, but some people are definitely wanting to go with a medical school bill for Eiast Carolina.
The newspaper speculated the move to provide a medical school at UNC-Ciiarlotte is an attempt by eastern legislators to gain votes for expanding the one-year medical program at ECU.
Souvanna Phouma Threatens To Ask Bombings Resume
Young Educator Award For Reading Specialist
The second bill would close a loophole in the pre^nt law, according to Smith.
Under current law, if a driver refuses to take the test, his license is suspended for 60 days. But if he appeals and is acquitted of the dnmk driving charge, the suspension is wa-vied.
Smiths bill would have made a mandatory one-year suspension for refusing to take the breathalyzer test after arrest. It was amended to six months by Sen. Thomas Strickland, D-Wayne.
Taking
Bodies To Egypt
OYE AWARD . . . Toby Sklar (C) Stasavich, athletic director at East
receives the Jay cees Outstanding Carolina University. On the right is
Young Educator plaque from Clarence project chairman, Stan Morgan.
Toby Sklar, a reading specialist at E. B. Aycock Junior High here, received the Greenville Jaycees Outstanding Young Educator Award last night.
Sklar, in receiving the chapters annual OYE honor, was presented a plaque in recognition of his educational service and achievements from the quest speaker for the evening, Clarence Stasavich, athletic director at East Carolina University.
The recipient, a native of New Jersey, received his B. S. degree in education from ECU and earned his Masters of Ad-minstration and Education degree from the university in 1972.
He has served as a reading specialist at Aycock for three years and prior to that time
taught at C. M. Eppes for one year.
He is married to the former Joanne Tofani and they have one sonY Mark.
Sklar was selected from a group of local nominees by a panel of judges. Nominees considered for the award were between the ages of 21 and 35 and
engaged in public education in Greenville.
According to Stan Morgan, fx-oject chairman, the purpose of the annual OYE award is to foster better relations through Jaycee-educator contacts and by creating greater public interest in and understanding of todays educators and their problems.
The second bill passed, 38-6.
Smith argued during the debate that there has been a groundswell of opinion to get drunk drivers off the highways.
(ft
Thieu Hopeful Elections Con Be Held Soon
SAIGON (AP) - President Nguyen Van Thieu today called for immediate elections in South Vietnam to prevent the Communists from bringing in millions of people from the North in order to obtain votes. He also told newsmen his government would like to open talks at once with North Vietnam to make a start toward normalization of relations between the two Vietnams and eventual reunification. A government spokesman cited mail service and travel between the North and South as two things that might be arranged first.
Thieu said he hopes Foreign Minister Tran Van Lam and his North Vietnamese counterpart, Nguyen Duy Trinh, can arrange such official private talks between their two governments while they are in Paris for the international conference on ^Vietnam opening Monday.
TEL AVIV (AP) The bodies of passengers and crew members who died in the Libyan airliner shot down in the Sinai wastes by Israeli jets were taken across the desert today to be delivered to the Egyptians at the Suez Canal. The International Red Cross was to supervise the transfer at the canal.
The Israelis carried 104 coffins across the sand, and seven survivors were still in an Israeli h(pital, two of them in critical condition. Libya said 113 persons were aboard the Boeing 727 jet, and it was believed the two missing bodies were consumed in the fire that followed the crash on Wednesday.
Israel said the airliners French pilot trespassed over Israeli installations along the Suez Canal, refused to heed repeated orders from intercepting Israeli fighters to land, and instead tried to escap back to Egypt. The plane was bound for Cairo.
The Arab world has insisted the airliner harmlessly strayed off course and was calculatedly shot down. The Arabs have called for reprisals, and Libya warned ttie world not to be surprised if Israeli airliners are attacked in retaliation. Defense Minister Moshe Dayan, seeking to protect Israels international stance, said the incident had no political significance. It was just a crash, a tragedy. But the belief was widesread that the incident would cast a heavy chill over Premier Golda Meirs reception when she visits Washington next week.
By PETER OLOUGHLIN Associated Press Writer
VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) -Premier Souyanna Phouma said today he will ask the United States to resume air attacks in Laos if the North Vietnamese and Pathet Lao continue to violate the two-day-old cease-fire.
If the other side does not keep their words, we are not obliged to keep ours, he told a news conference at his office. Asked if he thought Washington would agree to resume the bombing, he replied, Certainly.
U.S. air attacks on the North Vietnamese and Pathet Lao stopped several hours before the cease-fire went into effect at noon Wednesday. It was the third cease-fire in Laos in more than two decades of war.
em town of Paksong after the cease-fire.
He said the most serious attacks were in the southernmost 4th Military Region, where the Communists attacked in force. This is the area of the Ho Chi Minh Trail, North Vietnams supply line to Communist forces in South Vietnam. It is
also the traditional stronghold of the Laotian right-wingers who are the chief foes of the Pathet Lao.
Reliable sources said the North Vietnamese continued their offensive Thursday night, shelling towns and government positions in both northern and southern Laos.
Cash-Dispenser
Is Introduced At Local Bonk
Prince Souvanna said the North Vietnamese and Pathet Lao launched a general offensive in northern and southern Laos Wednesday and committed at least 29 major violations of the truce. The premier said he would protest to the International Control Commission, although it is not yet operational.
Ninety per cent of the violations are being done by foreign troops, he said, referring to the 65,000 North Vietnamese troops estimated to be in Laos.
Souvanna confirmed that government forces had been forced to give up the important south-
Now Statewide
CHAPEL HILL (AP) University of North Carolina television said today it has completed its planned statewide network by activating its eighth regional transmitter.
A spokesman for the public broadcasting service said WUNL-TV, channel 26, was activated at Winston-Salem Uiursday to serve the northern Piedmont. It was the eighth transmitter activated in the network.
The network now has the capacity of reaching 96 per cent of the states population, the spokesman said.
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
A new cash dispenser system that will make funds available to North Carolina National Bank BankAmericard holders at any time of day or night was introduced here this morning.
Curtis Hendrix, NCNB vice president and city executive, explained that the newly installed service at the banks East End Office on E. Greenville Boulevard is equipped to dispense to NCNB customers cahs in amounts of $25 or The system, designated NCNB 24, involves the use by customers of a BankAmericard with a special coded magnetic stripe on the back, Hendrix said. He noted that the card is inserted into the machine and the customer uses a keyboard to punch in his personal identification code, selects the amount of cash he needs, and the money is dispensed electronically.
Paula Bennett of the banks marketing division demonstrated the system to newsmen and explained that the amount of cash dispensed is either deducted from his NCNB checking account as if a check had been written or added to his BankAmericard account the same as a cai^ advance.
Customers may use the system twice a day, she said, ai^ obtain a days total of up to $100. She noted that if a customer choses to receive $100 at one time, the card can not be used again on that day and a
coded system on the card prohibits repeated uses of the card in excess of the twice-a-day of $100 limits.
Only N(3NB BankAmericard holders with their six-digit personal identification code can operate an NCNB 24 dispenser, the representative said. If an invalid ID code is imnched into the machine three consecutive times, the machine will keep the card.
Hendrix pointed out that the service will be come available at the office on March 25th although customers and prospective customers are invited to go by the branch and use the system on a demonstration basis during the get-acquainted period.
The executive, asserting that NCNB is ,the first to bring automated banking to Greenville, said that other new locations of NCNB 24 in eastern North Carolina will be in offices in Fayetteville, Wilmington, Jacksonville. Wilson, and the Goldsboro office when it opens this summer.
By mid-summer of this year, he continued, the bank will have 27 cash dispensers ip operation throu^out the state. 'rtiS'system was introduced in North Carolina in Charlotte a little over a year ago, it was noted.
Pipeline Explosions Kill Four On Nearby Highway
AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) A series of thundering explosions erupted along a liquid petroleum pipeline early today, killing four peale passing in vehicles on a nearby roadway, authorities
said.
They said four other persons were injured in the blast, which hurled flames hundreds of feet into the air.
As dawn broke, a search was begun for possible additional victims.
Two automobiles and a truck on a nearby
roadway were destroyed by the blast 10 mUes southeast of here.
Four persons were brought to Brackenridge Hospital here with burns. Two of the injured with the most severe bums were to be moved by helicq>ter to the bums treatment center at Bro(*e Army Hospital in San Antonio.
An injured survivor, Michael Grant, 26, of Long Island, N.Y., said at the hospital he was driving a inel truck with seva*al companiwis near a Hiillips Petroleum Co. booster station
when his motor died.
Grant said when he turned on the ignition again there was a tremmdous explosion and thats all he remembered.
G. E. Wright, a Phillips official at the seme, said, The booster statim just went iq>. He confirmed the pipeline contained liquid petroleum.
Fires toirched (rff by the exfdosicms were still burning early today but authorities said the flow (rf volatile fuel had been cut off."^
Flames broke out after the explosions in a sparsely settled area of mostly pasture land just south of Bergstrom Air Fwce Base.
Early today sheriffs deputies and highway patrolmen searched the area with floodlights looking for possible additional dead and injured.
Others injured at the Austin hospital included Peter Simons. Salinas Simons, about six months old, and Kathy Grant, 19. Their home towns were not immediately available.
Minibike Bill Is Quietly Killed
RALEIGH (AP) The House Highway Safety Committee put the minibike bill quietly to sleep Thursday.
The committee voted l$-ii for a motion by Rep. Craig Law-ing, D-Mecklenbtnn, to kill the bill which would have made parents responsible when their chUdren illegally operated min-ibikes.
The bill had the backing of the State Highway Patrtd and other law enforcement officen.
2The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday. February 23, 1973
Dont Try HarderGive Up On Him
Repair Lady Helps Children Build Their Own Bicycles
-Abb,
By Abigail Van Buren
t*73 t Ckicm TriMM-N. Y. News Sfoi., Inc.
DEAR ABBY: I have been dating a divorced man for two years now. He has a child by his ex-wife, and my problem is that he keeps reminding me in no uncertain terms that his child will always come first!
I just cant acc^t this. I dont think any woman could. We have had several very serious arguments over this. He tells me he loves me, then he quickly reminds me that his child will always come first. [This child lives with his ex-wife, but he has generous visitation rights.]
After hes had a few drinks he talks about marriage, and I think he really means it, but when it comes to setting a date, he has so many reasons why he has to wait.
Theres only one big problm, Abby. I really love this man in spite of everything. So what should I do?
FOOLISH
DEAR FOOLISH: Tell him your name isnt Avis, and you dont intend to try harder because youre Number Two. I respect a divorced parent who considers his child, but the closest, most enduring relationship of all is the husband-wife relationship. Kiss the man goodby before he beats you to it. Hes trying to discourage you.
DEAR ABBY: The letter in your column about hunting prompts this letter. Hunting is a sport to which I am morally opposed. My husband knows my objections, but, since he is an adult, I realize that his decisions are his own, and it is with his own conscience he must wrestle. I dont participate in his hunting trips, and have no intentitms of doing so.
The {H*oblem centers around our 12-year-old smi. My husband wants to buy him a gun and introduce hkn to the sport. Our son, eager to participate in activities with his father, is excited by the prospect.
I dont feel that humans have the right to kill animals unless their lives are directly endangered, or unless they need the meat for survival. We are an upper-middle-class uiban family, and neither of these situations is likely to occur.
My husband says that he wants our son to know the joy of our rapidly vanishing wilderness areas. I say, Fine, take him camping and teach him the craift of the woodsman.
He claims he wants our son to know the challenge of stalking elusive game.
I say, Fine ... let hkn stalk with a camera. And if he needs to have a tn^y . . . tuing home some pictures.
He says he wants our s(m to be skiUful with a rifle. I dont mind that. We have access to an excellent skeet-shooting range and instructors.
Finally, and worst in my opink>n, my husband says he wants our son to be a man, and that my refusal to sanction the buntii^ will turn him into a sissy.
Abby, to me a true man [or woman] is one who rejoices in the beauty of life, who works hard to preserve all <rf that beauty, who respects mankind and all animals, and who kills only as a necessity and never for pleasure or sport.
Many of our traditional and superficial concepts of manhood and womanhood are being questioned these days, and I think that the question of hunting as a means of developing masculinity deserves being considered by more Americans. ANIMAL LOVER
DEAR ANIMAL |^VER: WeU said. But lets hear it from another animal lover:
DEAR ABBY: Those meat-eaters who throw a fit about harvesting wildlife have got to be some of the biggest hypocrites of all time.
Just where do they think beef, pork and mutton come frwn? Anybody whos raised a 4-H calf, or nursed along a nmt pig or an orfrfian lamb knows that these animals are every Wt as lovable as the majestic buck or graceful doe.
How much kinder is death from a hit on the head with a stedge hammer than from a bullet? All meat eaters are guilty.
In case youre w(ideringyes, I eat meat. And no, I dont hunt. And yes, I love animals [present population, one dog, four cats, six horses, and one pig].
MRS. K., LA MOnXE, ILLINOIS
SHE KEEPS EM ROLLING Gwendolyn Pickett of Cleveland, Ohio, checks stock for her mobile bicycle repair service, which grew out of the needs of neighborhood children and a desire to cut the bike theft rate.
Grifton News
Mrs. Steve Jefferson and daughters, Elizabeth and Haynes, of Chatham, N.J. are visiting with Miss Hazel Patrick and Miss Mana Patrick. Mr. Jefferson was here during the weekend.
Mrs. Walter Murphy has returned from several days stay in Clinton with her parents, Mr.
CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -Kids are my main business; bikes are secondary, says Gwendolyn Pickett, the woman who hel^ 100 boys and girls build new bicycles for themselves.
At first she was just helping the 12-and 13-year-olds who had turned her home into something of a community center. It became a mobile business in which repairs cost the kids about half the usual amount, she ^ys.
When she first bought the lianel truck in which 'she carries parts and tools, she says, she didnt know what to expect. Now she hopes to buy two more and to hire other women who like young people.
The divorced mother of five says the steps leading her into her business began when she took her four sons to register for neighborhood baseball teams. She got that done, but she also became a coach. Kids wanting to practice soon were overruning her home.
Their bikes would be falling apart, if they had one to fall apart, she says. Many had lost bikes to thieves. Others never had bikes but wanted one.
' Unfortunately, she adds, too many youngsters believed stealing was the answer.
But her answer was to buy 25 beat-up, out-of-style bicycles from a second4iand store for $ffi. 'Then she taught youngsters to strip them for parts and for building new ones. We got 10 and good bikes out of the 25 she
and Mrs. Henry Butler.
Mrs. Steve Adkins daughter, Manda of Chrlotte says.
are visiting her parents, Mr. and When the children began
Mrs. Kenneth Talton. wanting smaller, modem ones,
Mrs. Scotty Lockamy and she told them that if each could daughter, Tamara of Kenan- get up $20, she would buy the sville were guests Sunday of parts and they could learn to Mrs. C. R. Cobb. build their own and to service
Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn had them, as guests over the weekend, That was two years ago.
Mrs. Glenns grandson. Cliff Since then she and her trained Hughes, a student at Chowan teen-aged helpers have super-College, Murfreesboro, and a vised construction by more A A TTT7 Q mate, Monty Alphin, of than 100 boys and girls.
ArxUW op6flJC0r Franklin, Va. Im just mechanically in-
Ik yf J 1VT* 'Thompson of dined, she says.
. VlonClHy JN Iffilt WhitevUle visited here Monday She grew up working on cars
with Mrs. R. B. Mewbom. with her father, who cared for
Mrs. Sam Nelson was in Durham Monday for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Warner Burch, Dr. Burch and children.
Dr. Scott Is
A program on ways to cut food costs was presented Monday evening at the AAUW meeting by Dr. Alice Smith
Scott, chairman of ie depart- Pweebe, Greta and Marcus.
ment of foods, nutrition and institution management at E. C. UX.
Dr. Scott stated a smaller percentage of an individuals total expendable income was spent on food presently than in the past.
In the 1959-69 decade the
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Moore are vacationing in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. David Futch and daughter, Alicia, have returned to their home in Wilmington after a weekend visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hardison and Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Waters. Mr. Waters is
average total expendable in- recuperating after surgery
come increased 128.7 percent while that of food increased 33.5 percent. However, paper products, dog food, cleaners and detergents are not considered food items and are not reflected in food prices she said.
Among ways she mentioned to ec(Miomise on food were to compare costs, take advantage of specials, consider using the same food in a different form, note price per serving or price per ounce before purchasing,
Pitt Memorial Hospital, in Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Albritton, Tim and Tommy Albritton, Mrs. George Sauls were in Benson on Sunday for a visit with Mr. Albrittons mother, Mrs. C. Tart and Mr. Tart.
Mr. and Mrs. Wally Pittman were in Durham on Monday.
For the teen-age girl who
Mrs. Roberts Gives Program
Mrs. Linda Roberts was guest speaker at the meeting of the Opti-Mrs. Club of Greenville 'Tuesday night.
A nursing instructor at Pitt. Technical Institute, Mrs. Roberts spoke on first aid and safety in the home. She was introduced by Mrs. Joe Johnson.
Mrs. Jim OBrien, president, told of attending the N. C. District winter board meeting in Raleigh Saturday.
During the business session, plans were made to hold a bake sale in the near future with the place to be announced at the March meeting of the group.
'The next meeting will be held March 20 at the home of Mrs. Johnson.
to learn the desirable characteristics of meats and vegetables so that one can judge quality.
Finally, the time element in food preparation plays a big factor in price she said. Generally, the less time it takes to prepare a food, the more expensive it is.
Mrs. W. B. Gray, president, welcomed Miss Valerie Pfeiffer ^ Cl Mary Boone as new
VJU0St op0HlC0r members and Miss Lois Grisby
and Mrs. Barbara Granger as
prepare menus and shopping wants a new pants look for lists before going to the store and spring, heres a suggestion: Tie
a shirt jacket to just above the waist level and push up the sleeves to show the shirt underneath.
The 'Tuesday night meeting was held at die TTiree Steers Restaurant.
Members Hear
his own automobile in spare time from his interior-exterior decorators job. Her great uncle, Garrett Morgan of Cleveland, invented the first automatic traffic signal in 1923. He also invented the gas masks he and others used in rescue work in the 1916 waterworks explosion in Cleveland,
Mrs. Picketts garage repair-shop had to close due to zoning laws, but rolling neighborhood ice cream vendors gave her the idea as to how to go on.
I was kidding a telephone
This spring will feature a soft, feminine look, says Seventeen, the magazine. There is nothing old-fashioned about the new daytime dresses.
Floyd 6. Robinson, Jeweler
Main Street, Ayden, 746-4202
Rings Remounted/ Watch and Old Clock Repair.
Wyler & Seiko Watches.
The Rev. Charles M. Smith was speaker at the meeting of the Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell.
He said that Psalms were words accompanied by music. He read several versions of the 23rd Psalm from various sources.
During the business session reports from various committees were given.
A social hour followed the pn^ram and business session.
guests.
Hostesses were Mrs. Perry, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. W. A. PoUard and Mrs. Lloyd Benjamin.
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Eckerd's Drug Store
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
repairman about buying his truck, she says. 'The next day he stopped back and me they were going to sell some old trucks. I went to four auctions before I got one.
Putting her automotive experience to work, she overhauled it, painted it and equipped the inside with work space, shelves and drawers.
Then, she says, I hired a couple of kids to help all it takes is one kid to attract others and started touring the streets.
There was so much Work. she remembers, it took two months of daily tours with tools to cover lo streets.
Luncheon Held By Members
Tlie Grifton Garden Club met Monday for a covered-dish luncheon at the Christian Church fellowship hall.
Mrs. H. B. Mclver welcomed members attending.
'The buffet luncheon table was covered with a white cloth and centered with arrangements of bronze mums.
During the business session, a discussion on town beautification was held.
Her 15-and 16-year-old sons.
Lawrence and Anderson, dont help any more; but her daughter Karen, 10, and the other boys Lamont, 12, and Theodore, 13 still do. Their wages go for bikes of their own and to help buy school clothes.
Besides being pleased with her business, Mrs. Pickett says she also is hapoy about the sto-
Department Members Hear Lt. Jewett
Lt. Paul Jewett was guest speaker at the meeting of the Home Life Department of the Womans Club held 'Tuesday.
Speaking on personal safety measures, Lt. Jewett suggested that we as parents and individuals familiarize ourselves with the safety measures and use every possible precaution for our protection.
Lt. Jewett is planning and training officer for the Greenville Police Department.
Mrs. Ed Ricks, chairman, presided at the meeting.
Hostesses assisting Mrs. Frank Diener were Mrs. George Fleming, Mrs. K. R. Rowe, Mrs. C. A. Roberson, Mrs. H. R. Rogers and Mrs. Irwin H, Bowles.
len bike recovery rate in her area.
At the end of our second year, she says, we had 12 expensive bikes stolen, but all were recovered. These kids always get them back, and they often get them back for other people, too.
Engagement
Announced
Mrs. Frances McKeel of Bethel, announces the oigagement of her daughter, Brenda Gayle, to Thomas M. D. Manning Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. D. Manning of Bethel. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. W. J. McKeel. TTie wedding will take place April 6.
Personal
George D. Cox, of Winterville, is a surgical patient at the Medical College of Virginia, W-14-E, room 1441-A, Richmond Va.
Chocolate Eclairs Dieners Bakery
SIS Dickinson Avonue
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4Th Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday, February 23, 1973
Bankers' Support Is Invaluable
MORE HELP THAN NEEDED!
The support of Group I, N. C. Bankers Association for expansion of the ECU medical school to a full four years will be important in hrinf^inji; this cherished project about.
The bankers, from 16 northeastern counties, approved a resolution supporting the medical
GOP Looking To The Future
By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH Time and tide brought the prize to North Carolina Republicans in the 1972general election. Can the momentum be sustained for future victories?
The prospects are bright, as seen in a sampling of GOP legislators, but performance is what will count in the long run.
BRYAN
HAISLIP
ground. Democrats switching registration is evident in her county, she said. Weve got a great thing going. Its very healthy for the state, she added.
You think Im kidding. Were going to take control of the General Assembly in 1974.
Legislative gains also were predicted by Rep. Thomas Harrelson of Brunswick. There were seats we could have won last time if we had run candidates, he said.
How the party fares in 1974 when another General Assembly is elected and in 1976 when voters choose the next governor depends upon accompliiriiments out of the current session and in the administration of Gov. Jim Holshouser.
The people are looking for constructive and responsive government, for original thought to solve old and new problems. If we give them that, as I think we can, we will build on the gains we have achieve, said Sen. George Rountree III of New Hanover.
The challenge to Republicans, in the executive and legislative branches, is to perform in a manner reflecting credit on the party, said Rep. Willaim E. Stevens of Caldwell. We must establish it as a party of responsibility, action and results, he said. If we can and do, I think we will capture the support of voters and create more of a two-party factor in the state.
Looking Ahead While the record to run on is being written, thoughts are turning to the next campaign. Republicans can be expected to make a big push next year to improve their 5b-120 ratio in state legislative ranks. They also will be out to field a strong candidate for the .S. Siate. with the aim of sending a seat mate to Washington for Sen. Jesse Helms who carried the GOP banner to victory last fall Looking to 1976, names are floating in tentative speculation for prospects to become the second
Republican governor in the 20th century. Among them are Sen. Rountree and Rep. Stevens, as well as Sen Charles Taylor of Transylvania, minority delegation leader, and Human
Resources Secretary David Flaherty. 'ITie list is certain to lengthen.
Finding candidates, a party problem in the past, will be easier against a background of victory, agreed Rep. Marilyn Bissell of Mecklenburg. We may even have a hot primary for governor next time, she said.
Momentum Gaining In any event, she sees the GOP momentum gaining
Two men stand in pivotal positions for GOP fortunes, in the view of Republican legislators. First is Gov. Holshouser, whose election broke the chain of Democratic governors back to the turn of the century. He showed a Republican can win state office, and now must lead the party in demonstrating it can govern.
The second is Frank Rouse, Kinston businessman and tireless party hustler as state chairman. His is the nuts and bolts job of building the machinery, in recruiting registration and raising funds, for campaigns ahead.
Leaders With Contrasts
'The two have differences in background and temperament, and a past of personal conflict. Holshouser is from the mountains, in the Old Guard stream of the party, and experienced performer in public office who has never lost an election. Rouse if from the East, a skilled political strategist who has never run himself and says he has no desire to do so.
Rouse actively opposed Holshouser for the nomination, but returned to the chairmanship after the primary. Victory gave a gloss of harmony, but some sensitivity remains among their followers. If it should surface in factional strife when another primary approaches, it could cloud GOP chances.
Rouses tenure as chairman is a factor for further GOP success, said Sen Rountree. He has been the catalyst for most Republican gains. No one deserves all the credit, of course. In Frank Rouse we had for the first time a chairman totally devoted to the party, Rountree added.
President Nixons popularity played a part in the 72 victories, and national politics will be a factor in 76, Rep. Stevens acknowledged.
Republicans should not simply look to President Nixon to pas;s on the mantle of leadership, he cautioned. The party must find the most capable man we can get behind solidly.
'The same principle applies on the state level, he observed. While avoiding a destructive primary, candidates must emerge with a broad appeal and without the aura of being hand-picked to run, he said.
The Daily Reflector
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school at a meeting last weekend.
The resolution said ...that Group I of the North Carolina Bankers Association places itself on record as being in complete support of the expansion of the present program in medical education at East Carolina University to a complete degree-granting School of Medicine.
The Bankers Association joins a long list of organizations, governmental bodies and countless individuals who have expressed their support of exoanding the ECU School of Medcine.
This support is going to be highly important
perhaps crucial in getting this long fought -for project moving again.
Group I of the N.C. Bankers Association is to be commended for taking its stand on this matter.
Ruling Helpful When Reapportioning Is Due
North Carolina reaction to the U.S. Supreme Court ruling on legislative reapportionment might well be: Now they tell us.
Some strange districts have resulted from past reapportionments which had to follow almost exact mathematical population formulas. If the lawmakers had had more leeway when reapportionment was being done, often more compatible distripts whould have resulted.
It is well to recognize, however, that the ruling will be helpful when reapportionment comes up in the future.
Priority
Foreign
Given
Trade
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - While President Nixon last week was making an offhandbut unmistakablepromise that a tax reform program would be submitted to Congress sooner than you think, the 'Treasury was working behind the scenes to sidetrack all tax reform and compel Congress to work on foreign trade legislation.
Contrary to Mr. Nixons curious promise to newsmen during his Valentines Eve stroll from the White House to Trader Vics, the Treasury is nowhere near ready with a tax program. 'Thats because new tariff-cutting-and raising authority is the Presidents top legislative priority while tax reform rates dead last. Consequently, when the House Ways and Means Committee finishes tax reform hearings (probably around May 1). Mr. Nixon hopes it will not immediately start drafting actual legislation but will set taxes aside and begin trade hearings.
He may get his wish. Rep. Wilbur D. Mills of Arkansas, Ways and Means chairman, has emphatically infromed the President he will not tolerate tax reform burial. But the administration hopes he will postpone drafting the tax bill in order to take up trade legislation. And on that point. Mills has an open mind.
If Mills kept the committees nose to the tax reform grindstone, he might not get to trade legislation before Sept. 1. So, considering the potentially catastrophic U. S. trade deficit. White House strategists late last year decided to put trade first on the 1973 docket. Besides, they felt the McGovern debacle exposed tax reform as a politically toothless issue.
Tlius, administration officials leaked that tax reform was being put aside. But nobody checked out Mills. Not until economics czar George Shultz, Secretary of the 'Treasury, visited Mills in Little Rock in December did
he learn the dept of Millss commitment to handling tax reform first.
Even that did not regenerate administration interest in reform. Under Secretary Edward Cohen, the 'Treasurys top tax reform expert, was permitted to resign. At Millss tax hearings, 'Treasury observers have displayed little interest and less enthusiasm. Treasury files are filled with tax reform studies, but no bill has been prepared.
Tliere was, then, stark conflict between Mills and the President when they met secretly at the White House Feb. 7 with Shultz alone sitting in. None of the three talks about confidential meetings, but we have pieced together an accurate account of what happened:
Mr. Nixon made clear he was interested in no tax reform bill of any kind. Mills replied he was going to have one passed, like it or not. Mills then switched adroitly to possible tax simplificationexcusing from all federal income taxes any family of four earning less than $5,000 and lowering the maximum effective rate (on adjusted gross income) to 50 per cent.
These proposals suddenly kindled Mr. Nixons interest in tax reform proposals sooner than you think the promise comes without the Treasury ready.
Indeed, Mr. Nixons offhand remarks were sloughed off at the Treasury. Amazed at the Presidents promise, one official pointed it out to a Treasury policymaker. Oh, no, he replied, quite incorrectly. Youve got it wrong. Hie President was talking about trade legislation.
Treasury officials are aware the tax sim-plificication that fascinated the President could permit Mills to pursue his old dream of major capital gains reform (including a graduated capital gains tax geared to the length of the holding pieripd) certain to be fiercely
(Continued OnPage 5)
Strength For Today
The word "luxury is derived from a Latin word which means to shine. Luxury is anything which pleases the senses, which is costly and difficult to obtain. A great deal of human energy is put into the project of establishing luxury in ones life. Certainly that person would be abnormal who cared for none of the luxuries of life, but it must be confessed that most people go the limit in a quite opposite direction. 'They like heaping tablespoons of luxury sprinkled over their lives. Tiie people who have these longings for luxury are not necessarily evil people. In fact, most of them are just normal people who like their lives to be as pleasant as circumstances can make
them and who are willing to pay a pretty big price to arrange things that way.
Yet all history testifies to the fact that wiieh individuals and nations set out to make luxury the first thing in their lives they experience a decline that go^s from bad to worse as the years pass. The love of luxury is normal if we do not put it first and keep it first in our lives. The people who have no desire for luxury are not only lugubrious but in many instances hypocritical. They claim not to care for luxury largely because they* have very little luxury in their lives and like to pretend that luxury means noiing to them. Nevertheless it does. And luxury in normal doses is not going to hurt any of us. But let us see that we keep it within normal limits.
Annie
Has It
Made
By TOM WELLS Associated Press Writer
By ART BUCHWALD
Who's To Heal Wounds?
WASINGTONAfter every war you must have someone to bind the countrys wounds. The man in the Nixon Administration in charge of binding wounds is Dr. Friedrich Feldkamp who has his offices and operating room in the basement of the White House.
Dr. Feldkamp was gracious enough to see me between operations.
How are you doing, Doctor?
Its very difficult, he said. I would have no trouble binding the wounds if it werent for Them,
Who are They?
You know very well who They are, Dr. Feldkamp said. The ones who wanted us to bug out in Vietnam. 'The ones who refuse to give the
President credit for achieving a peace with honor. The ones who are demanding amnesty for the draft-dodgers and deserters. How
can I bind the wounds of the country when *They keep attacking us?
Youre a doctor, I said. Surely you can figure out some way of binding the wounds of the country in spite of the differences of opinion. It takes two parties to heal wounds. Why should we bind the wounds if They wont? Dr. Feldkamp replied angrily. Frankly, everyone in the White House is sick and tired of "Them saying the President should bind the wounds of the country. If They want to say ieyre sorry, and are are willing to
Other Editors Say
Women's Progress
be punished for their mistakes, then well be happy to bind their wounds.
But we see no reason to waste bandages and Mer-curochrome on those who are always complaining about whats wrong with this country, and never standing up for the Flag.
I am very sympathetic with your position, I said, but it seems to me the binding of wounds after a war has to come from the top. If you people refuse to bind the wounds, they will still be there.
I would like to remind you, Dr. Feldkamp said, that we didnt make those wounds. If They had kept their mouths shut, the war would have been over four years ago. Tlieyopened the wounds so, by gosh, let them suffer for a while.
If youre not willing to bind those wounds, what wounds are you willing to bind?
CHARLO'TTE, N.C. (AP) If anyone had told me as a boy when I used to get my hair cut in a Broken Arrow, Okla., barbershop where farmers took showers in the back that Annie Oakley would someday cut my hair, I wouldnt have believed it.
Now I believe it.
Annie, who works in the Star-mount Barbershop in a Charlotte shopping center, and a lot of other women are cutting mens hair these days.
No more than one per cent of the nations barbers are women, according to Nelson Snyder, secretary-treasurer of Associated Master Barbers and Beauticians, a national group of mostly shop owners with headquarters in Charlotte,
Women have recently begun to attend barbering schools in greater numbers, Snyder said.
'The result? Well, men, barbershops arent going to be what they used to be.
Saturday afternoon at the barbershop used to be a time for trading hunting and fishing stories, football and baseball opinions and off-color jokes.
I thought about that as I browsed through the barbershops reading material before plopping myself down in Annies leatherette barber chair.
How can you casually open up to the centerfold of Playboy while a brunette peers over your shoulder? I took a copy of Sports Illustrated.
I tried to start a conversation with Annie. I dont keep up with sports, she said in a soft Southern accent without breaking rhythm with the scissors.
We ended up talking about how much nicer it was to cut mens hair than to work in a beauty shop and about Annies background.
A native of Albamarle, N.C., she found barbering schools in North Carolina closed to her in 1964. She moved to Houston, Tex,, where she got her diploma and worked for awhile.
One thing about Annie, she may not know much about football, but she has soft hands and doesnt pop your head around like she was changing a tire, as some men barbers do.
(Greensboro Daily News)
A new report from the Census Bureau, entitled Occupation by Industry, contains mixed but generally favorable news for women seeking equal opportunities in employment. The work force is, indisputably, still male-dominated, but more and more jobs are opening up to women.
The report covers the decade of the 60s, and it finds that of the 11.9 million jobs created in that period 65 per cent went to women. That obviously indicates a substantial increase in the number of women seeking employment, but examination of the report also shows that women are getting better jobs.
Between 1960 and 1970, for example the percentage of women holding accounting jobs rose from 16.5 per cent to 26.0; women in editorial and reporting jobs rose from 36.5 per cent to 40.4; women psychologists rose from 30.5 per cent to 38.2; women real-state agents rose from 23.5 per cent to 31.9; and, for whatever it is worth, women bartenders rose from 11,0 per cent to 20.9.
There are, of course, reasons to temper ones enthusiasm over these gains. Women are less likely than men to move into high executive positions. 'The number of women in medicine, dentistry, the law,engineering and oother highly-skilled professions is still very low under 10 per cent in each case. And the average salary for women in professional fields is less than half the $12,262 earned by men though the Census Bureau points out that many women work only part of the year, and part-time to boot.
Overall, however, the picture is encouraging. More women are looking for work, and more of them are finding it in areas other than nursing, teaching and secretarial work. 'The statistics suggest that with increasing fequency job applicants are being measured on the basis of individual worth and talent rather than sex, and that old employment sterotypes are being abandoned. Obviously the Womens Lib millenium has not arrived, but progress is being made.
Well bind any wounds in the country providing They say we were right in what we were doing; that there was no other way of (toing it and if we had to do it again, those who disagreed with us would support us. Thats what the President calls going the extra mile.
The door opened and the nurse rushed in. Doctor, we have a bad wound outside. It has to do with reparations for North Vietnam. The people want to know why were sending blood to Vietnam when so many people are bleeding at home,
I cant bind that one, the (k>ctor said, unless we raise taxes, and were not about to do that.
The nurse walked out and Dr. Feldkamp said to me, Everyone expects miracles.
Doctor, there are some people who feel that rather than bind wounds, the White House is opening a lot of them to keep the country di^^^ded.
Is there any truth to that? The doctor slammed his fist on the table. Thats typical of what defeatist, an-(Continued on page 5)
40 Years
Ago Today
Prohibitionists and antiprohibitionists in the South are girding for the conflict over the proposed repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment. Militant dry organizations have been formed on a statewide basis in Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, South Carolina and plans are being made to organize other states many of which have been bone-dry for years. Meanwhile the legislatures in other states have been taking steps toward putting into effect the Congressional provision for conventions to ratify or reject the repeal.
Quote
Garbagemen directed to clean out the refuse after an art exhibit at a small New York State college also took along a couple of statues. Thats the trouble with the world today everybodys a critic. Anniston (Ala.) Star.
Rising Costs Can't Be Ignored
ByJOHNCUNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) 'The public has become accustomed during the past few years to receiving some very distasteful cost-of-iiving figures sauced over with official comment that things were better than they seemed.
If the news looks bad, it is often so only because of the interpretation given the facts by newsmen without educated tastes. If it is good, well then it is proof that the pudding is delectable.
'Thus it was that, last July, newsmen were admonished for using raw cost-of-iiving figuresfigures which do not take into consideration expected, seasonal variations in conditions.
"To look at these figures in an unadjusted way is like looking out the window at
night and saying there is an eclipse, said Dr. Herbert Stein, chairman of the Presidents Council of Economic advisers.
On the same day, Stein was pleased to interiH'et and extol a sharp increase in economic growth and a fall in the inflation rate as the best combination of economic news to be released in one day this decade.
Secretary of Agriculture Earl L. Butz has now done something of the sort again not that the performance hasnt been repeated before. What makes Butz commentary unique is that he has served the sauce before the pudding.
Some bad news is due this week. The Cost of Living Indqx, prepared by the Labr Department, will be released and will show, Butz says, a rise of 2 to 3 per cent or
something like that.
That would be, by his own calculation, the biggest monthly rise in 20 or 25 years. It is a rate that by any intelligent interpretation is a cause for serious concern in a nation fighting for its economic stability.
flation, jobs, housing starts, balance of payments, budget surpluses and deficits and the like, food prices in January rose at a 24 to 36 per cent annual rate.
But the news media have been preblamed. The public already has been told by the secretary that the figures may be interpreted by the big city and urban press in a grossly unfair manner.
During the last two months, we had seasonal wintertime rises in farm |x*ices, largely due to weather and transportation shortages, he said. The increase therefore shouldnt be interpreted on an annual basis.
On such a basis, which the government uses for in-
But. said Butz, that use of statistics is like saying if you have a cold this week it is as an annual rate of 52 colds a year. That kind of arithmetic is preposterous, and the urban papers ought to know better.
Yes. preposterous. So also is the rate on a monthly basis. And so is the insinuation that it is acceptable or that the problem is not only with the rate but with incorrect interpretations or lack of understanding.
And who can say the nation doesn't have a very bad cold? For two straight months, farm prices have risen 5 per cent, and thats a mighty fever.
S.5S, -
Battle Brews On Vets' Benefits
By MARGARET GENTRY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - If the Nixon administration has its way, many of the nations veterans will experience sharp reductions in pension benefits and wide-ranging cutbacks in education and medical programs.
But key members of Congress are lining up with the politically weighty veterans organizations to fight it.
The brewing battle threatens the government career of Donald E. Johnson, the Iowa Republican who runs the Veterans Administration.
A White House source says that while Johnson has fallen into some disfavor, he knows of no decision to fire him. But another source says ...hes going to go.
In the administrations 1974 plans for veterans programs, these are cuts are most criticized by Democrats and some Republicans on the House and Senate Veterans Affairs committees and by the veterans organizations;
An $81-million reduction in funds for VA hospital construction.
No budget money for a new program to encourage colleges to recruit veterans, tutor and counsel them. (Congress appropriated $25 million when it passed the bill last year, and the National Association of Collegiate Veterans, with 25,000 members, filed suit in U.S. District Ck>urt Tliursday in an effort to force the administration to finance the program.)
A $5.8-million reduction in medical-research funds, primarily covering experiments to find more efficient artificial limbs.
A $6.6-million saving in VA payroll costs and elimination of 1,400 agency jobs. Administration critics fear the item means that the VA intends to merge 57 r^ional offices into 10, making it harder for a veteran to slash red tape and get benefits due him.
The VA says the work of the regional offices is under study, but we would not in any way change the number of them.
The administration is moving on the legislative front to accomplish reductions in programs it cant cut otherwise.
Evans-Novak .
(CiMitinued from page 4) opposed by business.
Mills is likely to agree to the Treasurys plea for trade hearings before drafting the tax bill. The big confrontation would then come once the trade hearings were finished. Mills would be inclined to return to the tax bill; the Treasury would beg him to turn immediately to drafting a trade bill.
In other words, the Treasurys interest in tax reform remains constant; just about zero. But with Mr. Nixon it could be another matter. He has departed from normal procedure in two important respects; meeting Mills without note-taking aides or other Congressmen present, and talking off-the cuff with reporters. Straying that far from his usual rigid isolation, the President might now even stray a bit from his own priorities.
Buchwald Col. .
(Continued from page 4) tibombing bug-outers would say. And unless they publicily apologize for this slander, were not going to heal any more wounds around here.
Thats a strange attitude for a medical doctor to take,
I said.
Who said Im a medical doctor? Feldkamp replied. Im an electrical engineer on loan from the Committee for the Re-Election of the President.
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ncs of *22.? Under present law, the imum, the veteran must earn count the wifes income, and if
annrov monthly disability pension for a no more than $300 a year. But the count hits more than $3,800
i. ^ ministration veteran with only his wife as a his wifes income isnt counted, a year, the pension would be
proposal to change the way dependent ranges from $33 to
pension benefits are computed. $140. To qualify for the min- "The administration wants to withdrawn.
REAP Accomplishments In '72 Reported By Program Official
Eight hundred seventy nine Pitt County farmers matched funds with the Federal Government to install needed conservation and pollution-control measures last year, according to local farm program official, W.F. Tyson.
He said the measures, which included practices to protect and conserve soil, retain and control water runoff, retard or eliminate pollution conditions and enhance wildlife, were carried out through the 1972 Rural Environment Assistance Program (REAP). Cost-share and technical assistance furnished to county farmers in 1972 amounted to $104,022.68. W. F. Tyson, Chairman of the County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) Committee, said. This represents an estimated total conservation investment in the county of about $315,000.00 when the farmers share of the cost and labor is considered, he pointed out.
Commenting on the 1972 accomplishments, Tyson stated, The most significant progress was made in the area of Pollution Abatement. Some $3410.00 was cost-shared with producers on 10 farms to plant or improve 313 acres of trees.
Vegetative cover, permanent and interim, was planted on 17,253 acres. Costsharing with 795 farmers amounted to
$37,330.00. Under REAP, the farmers were able to drain 1,389 acres of land by underground or surface drainage. Cost-shares of $43,473.00 plus technical assistance were furnished to 168 farms.
Practice to prevent erosion and pollution of water or land from sediment and chemically contaminated runoff were carried out on 11 farms. The participants received $2,484.00 for these conservation measures which served 45 acres.
Program participants included five low-income farmers who received $3163.55 to carry out needed conservation measures on their land. An
Chapter Marks Founder's Day
Founders day was observed Sunday by Iota Kappa Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority and East Carolina members, The sorority worshipped together at Cornerstone Baptist Church.
Then a Rededication tea and dinner was given by the undergraduate members of the sorority.
The date marks the 65th year of the sororitys services. Miss Helen Johnson is the basileus of the Greenville chapter.
GETS CONTROL Under Secretary of the Interior John Whitaker accepts control over more than 49,000 acres of the Great Dismal Swamp in Virginia for a new national wildlife refuge during ceremony at the Department of Interior in Washington. This was the largest single land donation ever made to the government for wildlife conservation. (AP Wirephoto)
Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help.
Reason 10. H & R Block tax preparers have all received special training on the use of the new tax forms for this year.
We will use the form that best fits your own personal situation so that you pay the least possible tax.
[KMnBLOCK
THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE
316 S. EVANS ST., (NEENVIUE
*to 9 Monday thru Friday 9 to 5 Saturday A Simday
JasatZSdZSL
Othor Araa ONico Opan 9 to Monday thru Saturday
Farmvillt
Washington
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112 Wi^ St.
Hiway 17 1423 Carolina Ava. Baltimora St.
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Main St.
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No Appointment Nacessary
animal waste disposal facility was installed on one farm.
Statewide, 63,354 farmers carried out needed conservation and environrtiental improvement practices, valued at an estimated $17 million in connection with the 1972 REAP. Cost-sharing and technical assistance amounted to about $6.1 million. This helps assure that our present natural resources such as soil, water, wildlife, air, and beauty will be
British Are Bomb Target
BELFAST (AP) - Guerrillas tossed a bomb into a British army post in Londonderry late Thursday night, seriously wounding a soldier who tried to throw it back before it exploded.
British troops also found two milk cans stuffed with explosives in a telephone service manhole in nearby Ballyronan and incendiary devices inside books in a Londonderry library.
The Irish Republican Army had said Thursday that it was responsible for the death of three soldiers shot earlier this week. It said this was in reprisal for the death of six Roman Catholics earlier this month.
The army also announced that a soldier struck by a brick during a demonstration by Protestant militants last October died in a London hospital. The army said he was the first British soldier known to have been killed by a Protestant.
Another 154 soldiers have been killed in the three and a half years of communal warfare in Northern Irleand, but all the ottiers were attributed to the IRA and its Catholic supporters.
around for the generations to come, Tyson said.
Over the last five-year period, some 1,719 farms in Pitt County, and 131,601 in the State have installed and carried out needed conservation and pollution control measures in the National interest, Tyson said.
Begin Plans For Summer
Plans were begun for the summer program of Operation Sunshine Girls Activity Program when its Board of Directors met Monday.
Also discussed were ways to familiarize girls with the Center and a fund-raising project to be headed by Doug Mewbom.
'The Board is seeking a new director for the Center and several applications have been received. A final decision will be made within the next few weeks.
A slate of officers for the upcoming year was presented as follows: Mrs. Richard Miller, chairman of the Board; Mrs. Sam T. White II, secretary; Miss Viola Vines, assistant secretary ; and Mrs. Joseph Rouse, treasurer.
Under discussion was the filling of vacancies on the Board due to the rotation of nine of its members.
The Board noted the importance of Operation Sunshine as shown through the attendance of the girls.
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One Day Only! Saturday
You'll be lucky if you can find your size.. .because these are all small lots and fantastic bargains. Check the items below. Come in early.. .you will be lucky if you can use these fashions.
SHOES
400 Pair to select from. Sold to $21................
Just,
182 Pair to Select from Sold to $24................
Just.
HOSIERY
187 Pair They Sold
to $2.50 pair.,............. Just........iJV/
SLACKS
49 Pair to choose from. Polyester $ |T
Sizes 8 to20. Were to $18.................Just............. J
BLOUSES
112 Shirts Tailored $ |T
Were worth to$15................... lust............. ^
SWEATERS
89 to choose from Sold to $16.........
Just.
$
GRAB TABLE-SPORTSWEAR
Sweaters-Blouses Were to $15.......
Just
BAGS
Get Them Saturday $ T
Soldto$10................................Just........I to Q
DRESSES
Juniors Sizes 5 to 15 ^ ^
Were to $18. .............................Just.............^
Were to$30.............................. Just.. n 0
DRESSES
AAissy sizes 10-18 $ 1 ^
Were to $30...............................J ust............| ^
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If you are size 12V2 to 24V2
We have an extra large selection. ............SAVE
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CHILDRENS FASHIONS
Broken Sizes-Dresses, $ 1 e|T
Sportswear Values to $18........................ 1^ mj
ROBES
18 to choose from ^ ^
Values to$16............. Just............ W
Values to $30.............................Just.. ^ 10
LINGERIE
Assorted Group Slips & Gowns $0 $
Sold to $12................................... to ^
BRAS
Colors and white , $0
Were to $6................ :t. ust..............^
GLOVES
119 Pair Were to $4......................Only............. I
$0
82 Pair Were to$6.......................Only............ Jjj
This Lucky You Sale At
_ONLY
Thg Daily Renector, GreenvUle, N,C.Frlday, February 23, 1973
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev. William J. Hadden, Jr., Chaplain
7:30 a.m. Holy Communion 9:30 a.m. Family Service o 11:15 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon
5:30 p.m. Senior Young Chur chmen
7:30 p.m. Inquirers' Class 1:00 5.00 p.m. Tuesday A
Look at Fine Arts in the Church Workshop (Session One)
7:00 p.m. A Look at Fine Arts in the Church Workshop (Session Two) 2:30 p.m. Wednesday Holy Communion at Nursing Home 5:30 p.m. Holy Communion 6:00 p.m. Canterbury 8:00 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal 7:00 8i 10:00 a.m. Thursday Holy Communion
first CHRISTIAN CHURCH
520 E. Greenville Blvd.
M. Dana Hunt, Minister 9:00 a.m. Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. Chi Rho 7:30 p.m. CYF 4:30 p.m. Monday Scouts 8:00p.m. CWF Executive Board at the home of Mrs. W. R. Adams 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Youth Groups
7:30 p.m. Wednesday Chancel Choir
Friday Word Day of Prayer
Girl
8:00 p.m. Prayer Group 3:30 p.m. ^ Thursday Scouts in Fellowship Hall
WORLD
day of prayer, Santuary (Nursery provided)
Celebration Voice Doubts On Effect ^.f}. Of 'Jesus Movement'
Bible Study Slated At Church Sunday
LUTHERAN
OUR REDEEMER CHURCH
1801 S. Elm St.
R Graham Nahouse, Pastor Sexagsima Sunday 8:30 a.m. The early Service 9:45 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. The Service 6:00 p.m. Lutheran Student Association Supper meeting 7:30 p.m. Church fellowship night.
HADDOCK CHAPEL CHURCH
Quarterly meeting will be observed during the weekend.
7:30 p.m. Saturday Holy Communion with the Rev. P. D. Blount in charge 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship, sermon by Elder Stephen Jones 2:00 p.m. Dinner will be served 3:00 p.m. ,Elder H. A. Wilson of Cedar Grove will preach
JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
510 S. Washington Street Troy J. Barrett, Minister Charles M. Smith, Associate Minister
Adrian E. Brown, Associate Minister for Visitation
(No9:00 a.m. worship service this Sunday only.)
9:45 a.m. Church School and Nursery
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship, Mr. Smith preaching on "The Best Is Yet To Come"(Nursery provided)
12:15 p.m. Board of Trustees, Conference Room 2:30 p.m. Joint MeetingEx. Committees of Dist. W.S.C.S. and Dist. W.S.G., Church Parlor.
6:00 p.m. UMYF'S 7:00 p.m. Council on Ministries, Conference Room 5:00 p.m. Monday Con firmation Class, home of Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, 103 Kenilworth Rd.
10:00 a.m. Tuesday Visitation 6:30 p.m. Blue and Gold Banquet for Cub Scouts 7:00 p.m. Visitation 10:00 a.m. Wednesday Prayer Group
7:00 p.m. God and Country Scoots
7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts Troop Meetinq
Dedicating New Church
The University Church of Christ, Greenville and Crestline Blvd., will conduct a dedication service for their new church building Sunday at 2:30 p.m.
The minister, Lawrraice R, Kepler, will be in charge of the service. Special guest speaker is evangelist Ray Giles, missionary to Ethopia.
Hugh Jarrett, minister of the Mt. Pleasant Christian Church, Greenville, will present the scripture lesson and W. Paul Duckett, minister of the Kinston Christian Church, will give the prayer of dedication. Ted Walton, minister of the Roanoke Acres Church of Crist, Manteo, will pronounce the benediction.
Special music will be presented by Philippi Church of Christ, Creswell, Macedonia Christian Church and Maple Grove Christian Church, both of Williamston.
Organ Concert At Washington
WASHINGTON Robert B. King will appear in an organ concert at the First Christian Church here Sunday at 4 p.m.
The program is being sponsored by the Chancel Choir. Compositions by Couperline, Bach, Langlais and Toumemire will be played in addition to several hymn preludes by various composers.
He is presently organist-choirmaster of the First Presbyterian Church, Burlington.
Fund Drive Set For Communists
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ac-tress Jane Fonda is forming a people to people program to provide medical aid to Indochina, including the reconstruction of Hanois Bach Mai Hospital which she said was extremely damaged by U.S. bombs last December.
The antiwar activist told a news conference Thursday her group will offer relief to North Vietnam, to the areas of South Vietnam under the control of the Provisional Revolutionary Government, to the Khmer in Cambodia and to the Pathet Lao in Laos.
Miss Fonda said her program would work with the North Vietnamese Red Cross in bringing medical supplies into areas which had been bombed. The suiches would be carried by Swedish aircraft, she said.
'Hie actress said she plans fwid-raising events in the Los Angeles area.
OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH
Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 4:00 p.m. Youth Choir Rehearsal 5:00 p.m. Senior High Youth Meeting
Junior H igh Youth Meeting 8:00 p.m. Monday Boy Scouts Troop 124 8:15 p.m. Tuesday Oakmont vs St. James 8:00 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Study at the Church 7:30 p.m. Thursday Adult Choir Rehearsal 9:30 p.m. Friday Oakmont vs Presbyterian
UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST
Greenville & Crestline Blvd. Lawrence R. Kepler, Minister 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship & Communion 2:30 p.m. Dedication Service 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Youth Meetings
SELVIA CHAPEL FWB CHURCH
1701 S. Greene St.
Rev. J. B. Taylor, Pastor 2:00 p.m. Saturday Baptism 3:00 p.m. Junior ushers will meet 9:45 a.m. Sunday Sunday
11:00 a.m. Morning worship 3:00 p.m. Junior Choir meeting at the church 4:00 p.m. Carnation Ushers will meet at the home of Mrs. Viola Langley. Oliver Miller is the host 7:00 p.m. Monday Board meeting
7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer meeting
7:30 p.m. Friday Quarterly conference
United Methodist Women of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Chucch will have their celebration at the 11 a,m. worship service. Mrs. Phil Goodson Jr. is the new president.
The Womens Society of Christian Service, Mrs. J. Knott Proctor Jr. outgoing president, and the Wesleyan Service Guild, Miss Louise Williams, outgoing president, will now be known as United Methodist Women and will seek to involve every woman in the church, community and world in worship, study, mission and action.
The Rev. Charles Smith, associate, will preach and the Rev. Troy J. Barrett will preside and install the new officers. The women mentioned above will also have part in the worship service. For this Sunday only, there will be no 9 a.m. service.
By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer Qiurch authorities are taking a harder look at the youthful Jesus movement and find some of its methods shallow, devious and potentially harmful. Its energies also seem to be running out in some areas.
The danger si that many people may be so scarred by their experience that they will be burnt out as far as future religious experience goes, concluded the Rev. Laurence Murphy, a Roman Catholic, after a special study of the movement.
Another critique came from a Protestant theologian, the Rev. Walter R. Beach, of Washington, D.C., who pointed out that the Jesus people, in shunning the organized church, are ignoring a key teaching of Jesus himself.
Jesus stressed the importance of the church. Dr. Beach said, adding; Apart from his intention to form a church, the events recorded in the Biblical Book of Acts are unintelligible, That book describes formation of the church.
Father Murphy, director of the U.S. Catholic Conferences division of higher education in Washington, said the movement is frequently antirational, frequently very manipulative, and often utterly naive.
A very simplistic mentality is found throughout much of the movement, he said, suggesting that it is easy to be saved if you love Jesus, clap your hands or honk your horn. The focus is on fellings, emotions, ex
periences.
Some charismatic leaders use techniques to persuade and even to coerce young people, he added. They manipulate their emotional needs..and at times quite knowingly use the Bible (lishonestly. ^
Dr. Beach, field secretary of the Seventh-day Adventist Church, pointed out that while Jesus emphasized the centrality of the church, the Jesus movement brushes this aside and largely rejects the organized churches.
Jesus, in voicing his objective of founding my church, said: The powers of death will not prevail against it.
Nevertheless, Dr. Beach said, organized Christianity might well follow one example of the Jesus people in going into the market place, into the arena of the worlds activity, where people are.
That, incidentally, was also a pattern followed by Jesus early church. But it did so with the intellectual underpinning of a pre-eminent theologian, the missionary-apostle Paul.
One of the frequent criticisms of the Jesus movement has been that it is generally scornful of Biblical scholarship and theology, insisting that just reading and interpreting the Bible for themselves is sufficient.
It is assumed with uncritical conviction that anything departing from the purview of their literal fundamentalism is demonic and unsaved, writes theologian Eugene C. Bianchi, of Emory University in Atlanta.
With such a basically antiintellectual presumption, he adds, scholarly Scriptural exegesis is dismissed lest it interfere with their narrow reading into the Bible what they choose.
The Rev. Donald G. Miller, pastor of the Lauringburg Presbyterian Church, will conduct a Bible study at the First Presbyterian Church of Greenville Sunday afternoon and evening, b^inning at 4:30
POWs Played Duplicate Bridge
Means was shot down in July 1966 and was released with the first group of POWs.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Porcelain plates, paper clips and a few decks of cards were used by a POW Air Force officer to set up a duplicate contract bridge game at the Hanoi Hilton, the American
Contract Bridge League said Goodwill Visit 'Hmrsday.
Wrong Flag For
REV. DONALD MILLER p.m.
The Gospel according to Luke will be the subject of the special study program.
According to Richard Gammon, pastor of the local church, anyone interested is invited to hear Dr. Miller and participate in the study of Luke, one of the Bible portions being empahsised in Key 73.
The study time will be divided into two segments, the first from 4:30 to 6 p.m. and the second
from 6:45 to 8:15 p.m. A 45 minute break is being allowed for a light supper. Participants are urged to bring their own Bibles.
A nursery will be provided for small children.
A native of Pennsylvania, Dr. Miller began his work as a teacher of Bible and English at the Pyengyang Foreign School, Pyongyang, Korea, and has taught at Biblical Seminary, New York; The Lutheran Theological Seminary, Gettysburg, Pa.; and Union Theological Seminary, Richmond, Va., where from 1943 to 1962 he was professor of New Testament.
He served from 1962 to 1970 as president of Pittsburg Theological Seminary from which post he went to the Laurinburg Church.
Among 13 books written by Dr. Miller are; The Nature and Mission of the Church, Fire in Thy Mouth, The Way to Biblical Preaching and The Gospel According to Luke (The Laymans Bible Commentary).
ASKS 15 MILLION SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Singer Ann-Margaret is seeking $5 million in a Superior Court suit she filed here against the Sahara-Tahoe Corp., accusing the company of negligence that led to a 25^oot fall in which she broke her left arem, jaw and five facial bones.
MRS. PHIL GOODSON. Jr.
Church Women Will Show Film HeW Program Sunday Evening
MT. CALVARY FWB CHURCH
Dr. W. L. Jones, Pastor 7:30 p.m. Friday Members meeting
7:30 p.m. Saturday Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. Sunday Sermon by the pastor 3:00 p.m. Dr. J. L. Melvin of Goldsboro will preach. He will be accompanied by the Phillippi Church of Christ Choir 7:30 p.m. Bishop C. C. Thomas of Wilson Chapel will preach.
MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH
Fourth and Greene Streets C. Norman Bennett, Jr., Minister 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Youth 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Family Supper
6:30 p.m. Adult Home Mission Study, Junior Choir, Mission Friends 7:00 p.m. Home Mission Study grades 1 12 8:00 p.m. Adult Choir ZION HILL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH Winterville
Quarterly meeting services will be held during the weekend.
7:30 p.m. Sat. Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. Sermon by the pastor. Elder A. L. Miller accompanied by the Senior Choir and ushers. Dinner will follow the service 3:00 p.m. Elder C. L. Sutton and his congregation of Holy Branch FWB Church, Dover, will be in charge
WARREN CHAPEL FWB CHURCH
7:30 p.m. Elder W. J. Best will preach accompanied by his choir and congregation of Sweet Hope FWB Church, Simpson
HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH
300 W. 14th Street 7:30 p.m. Sister Thelma Studivant will be the guest speaker. The public is invited to attend
WINTERVILLE - A new dramatic film, Like a Mighty Army, will be shown at the Winterville Free Will Baptist Church here Sunday at 7:30 p.m.
The film is the story of a handful of people in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. who were led by their minister, the Rev. James Kennedy, to commit themselves to the principle of providing life-changing answers for the people of their community.
In nine years, the Coral Ridge Oiurch has become one of the fasest growing congregations in the world, growing from 17 to more than 2,(X)0 members and needing three Sunday morning services.
The Leagues of the Winterville church invite the public to view the film.
Church To Hold Singing Program
A special singing program will be held at the Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church Sunday at 7 p.m.
The Wise Family will be the j featured singers.
The Rev. G. S. Halliday, pastor, invites the public to attend.
GRIFTON The United Methodist Women of the Grifton Methodist Church held a call to prayer Sunday nighf.
Mrs. J. E. Sponenbert Jr., leader, gave the call to celebration.
Assisting on the program were Mrs. Helen Burton, Mrs. David Parker, and Mrs. W. Roger Davenport. Miss Helen Waller of Woodington presented a musical selection accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Preston Waller, pianist.
Mrs. Percy Boyd outlined the projects and gifts, which help community centers, mission renwal and property improvement in the USA and leadership training and support for national women overseas.
, The Rev. Sponenberg gave the benediction.
Mrs. Henry Pollock, of Edwards Chapel Church, Mrs. Waller and Mrs. Billy Cuthrell of the Woodington-Webb Charge in Lenoir County represented their churches.
Lt. Col. William H. Means of Sumter, S.C., had no previous experience in the game, but managed to work out movements and a scoring system surprisingly close to the methods used in tournament play by the league.
Means is now at MaxweU Air Force Base near Montgomery, Ala., for medical treatment.
The league, headquartered in Memfhis, said Means was entertainment chairman for his cell block, and got the idea for setting up duplicate bridge play when he learned that many of the men played social bridge back in the states.
His wife, Genie, meanwhile took up duplicate bridge while her husband was a POW for six years, aie is now rated as life master, the highest rank in American tournament play Ihe couple has two sons, Rick 16 and Tommy, 11.
The porcelein plates were used both as the duplicate tray and the traveling score slip The deal number, vulnerability and dealer were inscribed on the front of the plate with the scores compiled on the back The cards were kept separated into hands by paper clips and were passed from table to table on the plates.
KHARTOUM (AP) - Princess Annes two-day goodwill visit to Sudan has gotten off to an embarrassing start. On its arrival Thursday night from Ethiopia, the princess plane was flying the wrong Sudanese jljj flag a three-color one discarded after the revolution of May 1969.
Memcdal Baptist Church
OtMTier Of 4th and Greene Streets REV. C. NORMAN BENNETT, JR.
California became the most populous state in 1963.
Sunday School
Morning Worship 11:00am.
Pia n os - Orga n s by
YAMAHA - WURLITZER - CONN
-- SHOP
DOWNTOWN GREFNVILLE
207 E. FIFTH ST. 752 5110 FAST FREE DELIVERY
MIDWINTER
GETAWAY?
ITS GREAT to get away from winter weather for awhile. If you are one of the lucky ones planning a vacation this winter, we want to wish you a good time.
WEVE GOT A COUPLE of suggestions for you before you leave. First, wed be happy to send you the newspaper every day at your vacation address. That way youll stay up on the news from home while youre basking injhe sun.
ALSO, YOU LL WANT to stop home-delivery of your newspaper for the time you are away. If you like, your newspaper carrier will even save the copies and deliver them on your return.
ONE PHONE CALL to our circulation department can arrange for everything. Why not give us a call? Then start packing!
752-6166
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Sunday
Luke
12:13-21
Monday
T uesday
Wednesday
Mark
Nehemiah
Isaiah
12:28-34
9:5-20
1:10-20
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Isaiah
Jeremiah
Hosea
55:1-13
3:12-22
14:1-9
Scripture* selected by the American Bible Society
When an aviator encounters a storm, he directs his plane through the clouds and goes higher. In that clear, rare atmosphere he is free from fear and difficulty.
Similarly, when we find ourselves surrounded by clouds of doubt, we need to direct our lives into a higher level where we may free ourselves of weaknesses and seek the will of God.
How can we attain Jhese heights? Through the ChurchI It offers continuous opportunities for new growth, new life, new understanding. We need not wait for a more convenient time. We can enter into the life of the Church NOW.
Copyright H7.1 Keister Advertising Sendee. !ne . Strashurg. Va
This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:
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Home Furniture Store# hic.
Phone 752-2879 free Parking Behind Store Corner of 8th St. and Dickinson Ave.
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Biggs Drug Store
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Street Phone 752-2138
mm
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday, February 23, 18737Pieced-Tdgether Story Of Flight 114's Tragedy
By HAL McCLURE Associated Press Writer
TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Flight 114 was lost.
The three-jet Boeing 727 of Libyan Arab Airlines had takft off from Tripoli, made a brief stop at Benghazi in eastern Libya and was now in the vicinity of Cairo.
Where, exactly, the French pilot, Capt. Jacques Bourges, 42, was not sure.
Aboard Bourges plane were 94 passengers aU Arabs except for two Germans and a crew of nine, including five French nationals.
TTie passengers included the 26-year-old sister of the Libyan
ambassador in London and a former Libyan foreign minister, an Egyptian waiter flying to Cairo to meet his fiancee, plus women and children.
Bourges and the four other French ctewmen were on contract to the Libyan airline from Air France. One of the two stewards was Jean-Pierre Bur-diat, 42, of Paris. In all, 20 Air France crewmen fly with the Libyan airline.
It was 1:45 p.m. in Cairo.
Cairo traffic control had watched Flight 114 as it approached the sprawling city from the west. So far, the flight had been routine except that blowing sand that restricted
visibility.
Bourges reported Flight 114 over Fayoum, about 12 miles southwest of Cairo.
Cairo gave him permission to descend and to prepare for a landing on runway 2e heading southwest.
Time 1:50 p.m.: Control was surprised to see Flight 114 fly eastward toward the Suez Canal and the Israeli-occupied Sinai Desert. Cairo momentarily lost contact.
Steward Burdiat later recalled: It was my understanding our compass was not working.
Wednesday, Feb. 21, had not been a routine day for Israeli
These Are Good Times To Debugging Experts
ANYTHING BUGGIN YOU? Ed Bray and Joe Paolella (right) examine a wall plug that contains a listening
device. The box-like instrument is used to locate listening devices. (AP Wirephoto)
By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - The spotlight on electronic eavesdropping in the Watergate case has meant a bonanza for^ firm that specializes in debugging.
Business always has been good, says Ed Bray, a partner of American Security Agents, Inc. But since political spies bugged the Democratic National Headquarters last summer in Washingtons Watergate
complex weve gotten about 25 per cent more jobs and the inquiries have gone up 50 per cent, he adds.
The 48-year-old former Chicago policeman and Joe Paolella, 44, a former Secret Service agent who had been attached to the White House detail, started the company two years ago and made detecting and detaching wiretaps and electronic bugs the big part of it.
The two charge $100 to sur-
Rescued After 2 Days Adrift
By G. MICHAEL HARMON Associated Press Writer KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) -After two days of drifting on the Atlantic Ocean in a disabled boat, the McCrary clan wants nothing more than to feel those Tennessee hills under our feet again.
Larry McCrary, 32, and his wife, mother, uncle and four children, all of Kingsport, Tenn., were rescued by the Ctoast Guard Thursday after their 19-foot open boat was swept 75 miles into the ocean by a wind-chumed Gulf Stream.
We put our faith in God and the Coast Guards, said a haggard McCrary after arriving here at sunset aboard the cut-
Industry-Lack Is Big Problem
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Bankers say the most serious problem facing smaller communities is a lack of industry, according to a survey of 12,500 community banks by the American Bankers Association.
Nearly 75 per cent of those responding cited lack of new industry as the biggest problem facing their communities, and 80 per cent of the bankers are involved in seeking new businesses for their towns.
ter Cape York.
It was a miracle they survived all packed in that little boat, said Gunners Mate Paul Conway, a member of the Cape York crew. We had basically given up hope. It was rough as hell out there. We thought they had capsized, but we just kept thinking about those kids. McCrary took his family, a jug of water and a picnic lunch for what was supposed to be an afternoon-long fishing trip Tuesday despite small-craft warnings. On his return, he was given a Coast Guard citation for negligent operation of a boat and overloading.
I knew there were small craft warnings out, McCrary said. But I didnt plan to go far.
The crafts motor died and the clan bailed and shivering in the chill night on the family outing gone sour.
But, said Mrs. Bruce McOary, 52, the grandmother, | What bothered me was that we didnt catch any fish.
vey a room and can complete a sweep in 10 to 15 minutes.
They use a surveillance transmitter locator, about 'the size of a bowling ball, and a hummer, a cube measuring about a foot on each side. The hummer emits a sound of a specific frequency that is tuned in on the locator and traced to the hidden bug.
TTie bugs have been pulled out of lamps, furniture, law books, wall sockets, desks, file cabinets and, of course, telephones and telei^one lines.
The partners say most of their jobs are in the offices of corporation executives and lawyers. Domestic strife is the next biggest source of business.
We get a lot of calls from wives or husbands who are planning divorces and think their bedrooms are bugged, Bray said. Sometimes they are, too, but actually we find taps or bugs in about only 25 per cent of our jobs.
'The rest are just spy-jittery or have big imaginations. In this business, you need a lot of nuts.
TERMITES?
CALL
IVEY COWARD CO.
For Full Details On Our
COWAR-DEX
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RESEARCH EXPENDITURE
ROME (UPI) - Italy's private industries spent an estimated 274 billion Hre ($470 million) on scientific research in 1972, the Industrialists Confederation reports.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dally Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M.
On Sundays.
forces in the Sinai. Shortly after midnight an Israeli strike force landed in northern Lebanon and attacked seven guerrilla encampments inflicting a heavy loss of Arab life.
The Israelis were on the alert for retaliation from any quarter.
Time 1:55 p.m.: The Israelis in the Sinai suddenly spotted an unidentified aircraft entering their airspace just south and east of Suez City at an altitude of 15,000 feet.
Israels air force boss, Maj. Gen. Mordechai Hod, would later recall to newsmen: It was quite strange to see this track on radar.
The Israelis quickly scrambled a flight of Phantom F4 jet fighter-interceptors.
Despite the sand-haze at lower altitudes the Israelis had no trouble locating the green-colored airliner several miles east of Suez.
Inside the jetliner all was calm. The passengers, who had been preparing for the landing at Cairo, were unaware there was trouble on the flight deck. Steward Burdiat, in the rear of the plane, had been busy taking care of passenger needs.
The Libyan airline boasts in magazine ads that it pursues 24 carat standards of comfort, efficiency and punctuality.
Bourges looked out the port window and saw the Israeli jets. The airliner had now succeeded in re-establishing radio contact with Cairo and Bourges messaged:
We are being followed by four MIGs. The Soviet-built MIG is Egypts frontline, fighter.
Steward Burdiat also saw the jets. TTiey were chasing us and then we passed them.
One of the passengers, Feisel Mohammed-Sharaya, the Egyptian waiter, said he saw the Israeli planes just as Captain Bourges was walking down the planes aisle.
Whats happening? he asked.
Dont be afraid, Bourges replied. They are ours.
I thought it was a joke, said A-Sharaya. An Egyptian plane with Israeli markings.
TTie two Israeli Phantams closed in on the Boeing as the jetliner flew deeper into the Sinai. One of the Israeli pilots said at one time he was only 10 to 15 feet away close enough to see the pilots face.
The Israelis used hand signals and wagged their wings to signify follow me and land.
Flight 114 continued on at a speed of 325 mph.
Hod said later the Israelis at first could not believe the airliner was over the Sinai by accident flying above one of Israels most sensitive military areas.
The Boeing flew within sight of Israels sprawling base at Bir Gafgafa, about 50 miles east of the Suez canal.
Suddenly, it veered westward, back toward Egypt. About then, Bourges radioed
Cairo, I guess we have serious trouble with the headings and the compass.
One of the Israeli pilots continued the narrative:
We had orders to bring him to an air base. With my thumb I pointed back toward Bir Gafgafa. 'Then I turned back ... but he kept going sU*aight.
He lowered his wheels, indicating he wanted to land, but he still continued westward. Then I came close and fired a burst of cannon fire in front of his nose.
Ihe Israeli said he closed in again and loosed another cannon shot straight ahead parallel to the plane so the pilot could see it. *
The Boeing then retracted its wheels and picked up speed and continued toward Egypt at 1,500 feet.
Then, the Israeli pilot said, they fired more warning shots into his right wingtip, not to disable him but to show him we meant business.
As the Boeing neared the canal the Israelis decided to hit the airliner where the wing Joins the fuselage to cause more serious damage. A pilot continued:
I saw a red flame and black smoke come out of the wing and I assume we hit fuel.
We are now shot, Bourges calmly told Cairo. We are shot by a fighter. We are shot by a fighter.
These words recorded on tape in Cairo were the last from Flight 114.
Steward Burdiat said he heard two rocket shots and one shell penetrated the rear of the airliner.
The waiter, A-^araya, con tradicts this. He said he heard warning boom-boom shots but felt nothing. Then, he said, Firing began again and we were hit.
We started to go down, saidv Burdiat, and we tried an \ emergency landing, "nie plane hit the ground and everything broke up.
The Boeing had come in low over a rocky stretch of sand, broken only by waves of long, low dunes, about 12 miles east of the north shore of the Great Bitter Lake on the Suez Canal.
Flight 114 smashed into the top of one of the dunes, bounced hard and tore off a section of wing before it slid down a gentle slope, spewing flaming wreckage and bodies.
The time: about 2:10 p.m., only about 15 minutes after Flight 114 had entered Israeli air space.
I found myself about 50 yards from the plane with a
Two days later only seven still lived. They included the gravely injured Libyan copilot. Of the French crew, only Burdiat survived. 'The fcMtner Libyan foreign minister and the ambassadors sister di^.
Reports indicate Bourges obviously first thought he was over Egypt not the Sinai and incorrectly identified ie Israeli nterceptors.
These questions remain to be ^nswered in explaining the end hf Flight 114:
Why did the Israelis insist on bringing the unarmed civilian airliner down even if they had to shoot into it?
Why didnt the French captain a veteran airline pilot with 17 years experience follow Israeli orders and land his plane?
Watch Your
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broken thigh, Burdiat recalled. The plane was enveloped in flames and I started to crawl away from the debris ... flames all around us.
A-Sharaya said he blacked out when the plane struck. He came to hours later in an Israeli hospital.
Thirteen persons were still alive in the flaming wreckage when Israeli soldiers arrived at the crash scene.
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8The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday, February 23, 173
Stock And Market Reports
Obituaries |
RALEIGH (AP)~-(NCDA) -Charlotte spot cotton report for Thursday for staple lengths of I, 1 1-32 and 1 1-16 inches, respectively :
Strict Middling: 33.25, 35.65, 37.00.
Middling: 33.(k), 35.25, 36.50. Strict Low Middling: 30.75,
32.50, 33.75.
Low Middling: 28.25 , 29.50,
30.50.
RALEIGHT (AP)(NCDA) ~ North Carolina egg markets steady Thursday.
Supplies adequate.
Demand fair to good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:
Grade A large whites: 51.97. Medium whites: 47.46. mall whites: 41.48.
higher 1972 earnings.
Mattel was another active is sue, falling Vs to 6%. The company said it expects to report on operating loss for the fiscal year ended Feb. 3, instead of profit as previously anticipated.
Champion Home Buildiers, doMoi % at 10, was the most-active issue on the American Stock Exchange.
The Amexs price-change in dex was unchanged at 25.16. The New York Stock Exchange index of some 1,400 common stocks slipped 0.18 to 61.33.
by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PrevMld-
Close day Akzona 28V4 28'H4
RALEIGH (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets today are mostly .75 to 1.00 higher. Tops of 36.25-37.25 in Wilson; 36.50-3/.00 in Rocky Mount; 35.75-36.75 in Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lumberton; 35.50-36.50 in Siler City and Denton; 35.00-35.50 in Tarboro and Bethel; 37.00 in Mount Olive; 36.00 in Salisbury.
RALEIGH (NCDA)-The North Carolina Poultry Market today is mostly higher on heavy type with offerings short of a good demand. Light type steady. Prices paid per pound for heavy hens at farm, too few. Light type, at farm, six cents per pound. FOB dock broilers, market steady, supplies barely adequate to short of a good demand. Weights desirable at most points, light in instances.
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations. Burroughs 228
United Utilities 20%
Heublein 52%
Jeff-Pilot 69
Tri South 33
Wickes 22%
Wachovia Realty 28%
Eckerds 33%
Central Soya 28%
Hardees 13%
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 15V4-% Franklin Life 27Vi-%
NCNB 37-%
Piedmont Air 8%-9
Integon 13%-%
Little Mint 2%-3V4
Conner Homes 2%-3%
Guardian Care 5V4-%
First Provident 16%-17
Planter Natl Bank 48%BID
NEW YORK (AP) Stock prices sank for the third consecutive session today under the weight of investor worries about international and domestic money matters.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was down 5.34 to 966.44, after declines of 2.56 Thursday and 9.25 Wednesday.
Eteclining issues held a 640-to-426 edge on those advancing in continued light trading on the New York Stock Exchange.
Taft Broadcasting was the Big Boards most-active issue, losing 1% to 45%. American Broadcasting, also among the actives, slid 2Vt .to 55.
A block of 263,400 shares of Ramada Inns changed hands at 17% down %, after the company said it expected to report
The
Meeting
Place
FRIDAY
7:30 p.m.-Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Friday Duplicate Club meets at Elks Club 8:00 p ..m. Moniing Light Tent No. 458 will meet at he Masonic HaB on W. Fifth Street 8:00 p.m .Alcoholics Anonymous meets at Ayden Christian Church. Telephone 746-6242 or 746-3323
SATURDAY 1:30 p.m.Saturday afternoon duplicate bridge game at First Federal Savings and Loan
Allis-Chal Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Brand Atl Rich Beth Stl Boeing Borden Burl Ind Campbell S Caro P&L Celanese Corp Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca Cola Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem Champion Int. Duke Power DuPont G East Airl East Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel & El Ga. Pacific Gerb Prod (Joodrich BF Goodyear T&R Gulf Oil Corp IBM
Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers
10% 10% 8 7%
51% 50% 40% 41 68 68% 28% 28% 21% 22% 28V4 28V4 32 32V4
33% 33V4 26% 26% 31% 31%
48% -
35% 35% 143 143
10% 10% 105V4 104% 17% 17% 22% 22% 175 174%
15 14%
144% 143% 23% 23% 69V4 69% 67% 67V4 27% 27% 74% 74% 28 27%
32% 33% 21% 21% 26% 26% 26% 26% 26 25%
444 441
38% 38% 53 52
16% -
39% 39%
Artis
GRIFTON Funeral services for Mr. Louis Artis of Grifton, who died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday after an extended illness, will be conducted Sunday, 1:30p.m. at Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church by his pastor. Elder J. L. Wilson. Burial will follow in the Artis Cemetery.
He was the son of the late Rome and Phylis Powers Artis. He was born and reared in the Little Creek community of Greene County and lived most of his life in and around Grifton. He was a member of Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Malissa Haley Artis of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Lena Mae Peterson of Grifton; four sons, Edward Earl, Walter, and Louis Artis Jr., all of Grifton, and James Artis of Goldsboro; one brother, Willie Artis of Ayden; nine grandchildren and one great grandchild.
The body will be at Norcott and Co. downtown chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Saturday until one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 8-9 p.m. Saturday.
Daniels ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Mary Eliza Faniels of Rt. 2, Robersonville died Monday morning in the RobersonvUle Clinic after a lingering illness.
Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at Wynnes Chapel Baptist Church by the Rev. John Chance Sr., pastor. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.
Daughter of the late Council and Maggie Brown, she was born in Pitt County and spent most of her life here, aie was a member of Wynnes Chapel Church.
In lieu of flowers, contributions may be sent to the Calvary Baptist Church, Tuscaloosa.
Dudley
SIMPSON Mrs. Delphia Smith Dudley of Simpson died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday night after a lingering illness.
Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3:30p.m. at the Philippi Baptist Church by the Rev. A. C. Robinson. Burial will follow in the Philippi Cemetery.
She was a member of the Philippi Baptist Church.
She is survived by five daughters, Mrs. MoUie Hardy, Mrs. Lena M. Nelson, Mrs. Annie L. Telfair, Mrs. Eva Moye and Mrs. Lillie R. Moore all of Simpson; four sons, Zeno Smith of Greenville, Sam Smith and Louis Smith of Simpson, and James Smith of the home.
The family will receive friends at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary Saturday from 7 to 8 p.m.
Green
Funeral services for Mrs Carrie K. Tyson Green will be conducted Sunday at noon at the Seventh Day Advent Church in Wilmington, with the Rev. Murphy officiating. Burial will follow in Ayden Cemetery at 3:30 p.m. The Rev. Luke Best will conduct a memorial service at that time.
Mrs. Green is survived by her husband, Andrew W. Green of the the home; four daughters, Mrs. Verna B. Mumford, Mrs. 'Pennie M. Harris, Mrs. Willie B. Evans, and Mrs. Carrie L. Nelson, all of Wilmington; three sons, James T. Green of Wilmington, Roy L. Green and Curtis Green of Brooklyn, N.Y.; one sister, Mrs. Leatha
I
Law Enforcers Receive Plaques For Their Outstanding Service
AT CIVITAN AWARD PROGRAM. . .Pitt Sheriff Ralph Tyson, Deputy, Dalton Respess, Civitap
President Ben Gibbs, Ptl. Matthew Cleary, and Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon. (Photo by Pat Bundy Jr.)
Surviving her are four Tyson Ckwper of GreenvUle, two daughters. Miss TTielma Daniels Lewis Tyson of Kin-
of the home, Mrs. Mary Knight Leroy Tyson of Win-
and Mrs. Essie BeU Moore, both 27 grandchdren and 17
of Robersonville, and Mrs. Roxie 8*^st-grandchildren.
L. Suggs of Bethel; a son, Willie Little
Lay Council Will Meet On Sunday
TTie N. C. Conference Lay Ck)uncil of the AME Zion Church will be held here Sunday.
The conference will be held at York Memorial AME Zion Church and will begin at 3 p.m.
The call to worship and welcome will be given by the Rev. J. J. Reece, who will be assisted by L. C. Hankins and C. H. Harding. The Rev. S. 0. Green will be in charge of the music meditation.
During the afternoon, remarks will be given by W. D. Blount, director of Christian education, N. C. Conference, Mrs. S. E. Faulkner, New Bern District, Mrs. Dorcas Holland, Beaufort District, and Mrs. Carrie L. Spaulding, Washington District.
D. D. Garrett Sr. of Greenville is president.
J. Daniels of Robersonville; six sisters, Mirs. Nicie Best of Ayden, Mrs. Ethel McCallos and Miss Catherine Moore, both of Greenville, Mrs. Mary Bryant and Mrs. Fannie Bryant, both of Winterville, Mrs. Rena Wellenton of Missouri, Del.; and four brothers, Henry Brown of Greenville, Ollie Brown of Durham, and Council and Joe Brown, both of Washington, D. C.
The body will be taken from Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home to the church Saturday at 5 p.m.
Wyatt
TUSCALOOSA, Ala - WUliam Gamer Wyatt died this morning at the VA Hospital near here. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hayes Chapel here.
He is the father of Dr. Katharine W. Hodgin of Greenville, N. C., and two grandchildren also of Greenville.
Mrs. Addie Whichard Little of Rt. 1, Robersonville, died at her home Monday night after a month of declining health.
Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1 ;30 p.m. at St. Peters Baptist Chuirii by the Rev. N. Harris. Burial will follow In the Little Family Cemetery at Hamilton.
She was bora in Pitt COunty and spent most of her life in this area. Sie was a member of St. Peters Baptist CTiurch.
Her survivors include Uiree daughters, Mrs. Ethel Crandell of the home, Mrs. Elizabeth Moore of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Mary J. Newton of Portsmouth, Va., four sons, David Little of Greenville, John Little of Alexandria, Va., Orlander Little of Newark, N. J., and Mr. Refer Little of Winter Haven, Fla., 49 grandchildren, and 79 great grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary Saturday from 8-9 p.m.
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Hie Greertville Civitan Club Thursday night presented plaques to two law enforcement officers in honor of their outstanding service over the past year.
Civitan president Ben Gibbs said Matthew E. C3eary of the Greenville Police Department and Deputy Dalton Respess were honored as the outstanding officers in their departments over the past year.
Both men received plaques for their outstanding and meritorious service.
Gibbs said the program began last year when the Civitan Club honored the local law en-
On Honor Roll Cadet Wilbur Congleton son of Mr. and Mrs. James Beverly Congleton of Stokes, has been named to the second honor roll for the third grading period at Randolph-Macon Academy in Front Royal, Va. Ckingleton is a junior at the school and has a 3.(X) average.
The area drained by the Amazon River is so extensive it would cover three-fourths of the United States, says National (Geographic.
forcement agencies as a whole as part of the Civitan Action Taken Against Crime program.
Gibbs noted that the selection of the officers to receive the award is made by their department heads and is based on overall performance rather than a specific outstanding deed.
Qeary, a native of Chester
Topic Chosen For Oratorical Contest Here
Listen, World, is the official subject for this years Optimist oratorical contest.
Hie local contest is planned for early April and is open to any Pitt County student who was 16 before or during 1972. The sponsoring organization, the Greenville Evening Optimist Club, will announce the exact date and place soon.
The length or the oration is not less than four minutes nor more than five. Th6 winner would be eligible to enter a district contest.
Further information may be obtained by calling E.R. Carraway at 756-3870 after 6 p.m.
County, Pennsylvania, has been a police officer in Greenville since 1967. He joined the force here after serving with the U.S. Marine Corps including duty at Camp Lejeune, N.C. and Vietnam.
He is married to the former May Lou OQuinn of Farmville.
Respess, a Bethel area native, began his law-enforcement career with the Greenville
Police Department in 1963 and joined the Pitt County Sheriffs Department in 1965 where he
has been employed since with the exception of a six-month period he served as an inspector with the State ABC Board.
He is married to the former Joan Baker of fountain and is currently enrolled in the Police Science course at Pitt Technical Institute.
Honored
Evelyn Cohens, a junior at Bennett College in Greeensboro has been honored for her academic achievement at the Spring Honors Convocation. She is the daughter of Penis Cohens of 1110 Ward St.
Music Sermon The All Male Chorus of Wato-side FWB CHurch will present a gospel music sermon Sunday at 7 p.m. at Rock Spring FWB Church. The program is sponsored by the Junior Usher Board of Rock Spring Church.
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Sports the daily reflector Classified
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 23, 1973Bucs Host Citadel In Season Finale
Big Orange In Tourney Finals
DUDLEY North Pitt High Schools never-beaten girls basketball team go for victory number 80 tonight, along with their third straight district title as they take on tall Rosebofo-Salemburg in the finals of the District II Girls Tournament.
North Pitt gained the finals of the tournament with a 60-49 win over Eastern Carolina Conference rival Southern Wayne last night. Roseboro-Salemburg, featuring a 6-4 center, moved up with a win over South Lenoir.
The winner of tonights 7:30 p.m. game will represent the district in the state tournament next week of which North Pitt is the defending champion.
The Pant-HERS rushed out to an 18-6 lead in the first period of the game, but perhaps began
looking ahead to the finals as Southern put on a rally in the second frame. They outscored the Big Orange, 18-14, to cut the lead back to 32-24.
North Pitt, however, got back on track in the second half. They outhit Southern, 12-8, in the third period, upping their lead to 44-32. The Saintes tried to fight back in the final frame, but could only knock a point off, 17-16, as the Pant-HERS claimed the win.
Minnie Hollis led North Pitt with 21 points, while Wanda Whichard had 16 and Linda James had 10. Terry Bryan had 24 and Fay Hollowell had 11 for Southern Wayne.
Southern WayneCox 2, J. Bryan 8 Bryan 24, Davisi^, Thornton 2, Hollowell 11.
North Pittj. James 5, Hollis 21, Jenkins 6, D, Pollard2, Whichard 16, L. James 10, B. Pollard, Manning, Brown, Goode.
Southern Wayne North Pitt
17-
Tigers
Enter
Win To Finals
NORTHAMPTON Williamstons Tigers rolled to a 55-54 victory over Plymouth High School last night and gained the finals of the Alber-marle Conference Tournament. The winner of the tourney represents District I of the 2-A schools in the state tournament next week.
Williamston willl clash with Edenton tonij^t for the cham--pionship and the state berth.
Plymouth inched out into a 14-13 lead in the first period of play, but the Tigers came back to take the lead for good early in the second quarter. They tossed in 13 more points, while holding Plymouth to only seven. That
ran the lead out to 28-21 by halftime. -In the third quarter, the Tigers continued to pull away as they outscored Plymouth, 14-9. That left Williiamston in a 40-30 lead. They outhit Plymouth once more, 15-14, to wind it up.
Dwight Ange led Williamston with 18 points, while Henry Wiggins had 17, Hill led Plymouth with 14.
f * W'sfon 0 Savage
East Carolina Universitys Pirates, reeling from a four-game losing streak, try to break it Satut-day night in the final regular season game of the year, as they entertain 'The Citadel at 8 p.m. in Minges Q)liseum.
The Pirates, suffering through one of their worst years in the Southern Conference in recent history, have a 6-7 record going into the last game. They are 11-12 overall, and at best, can have only a break-even season with a win.
The game becomes quite important in the standings too.
A victory for the Pirates will nail down third place for them, over The Citadel, William & Mary
and Richmond. The Citadel, by winning, could claim third for themselves.
The Pirates, in a loss, would tumble to fifth place in the standings, behind William & Mary or Richmond, depending on which wins in their Saturday night meeting in the Virginia capital.
The fact that The Citadel finds themselves in a battle for third place in the conference is a surprise in itself. At the start of the season, the Bulldogs were regarded as one of the teams that would battle it out for the cellar position, "nieir own coach, George Hall, said he couldnt forsee them rising above eighth.
Old
Is
Saying True This Time
ONE OF MANY University of Richmonds Ray Amann (33) sinks a shot despite the blocking efforts of VMIs Rod Brewer during their Southern
Conference basketball game in Richmond last night. The Spiders won the game, 113-84. (AP Wirephoto)
Plymouth
Normon
Bell
Wilkins
Lovelace
McCray
Gilliam
W. Bell
G'lorol
Ruffin
Hill
TOTALS
Plymouth
Williamston
4 Barnes
7 Wiggins 0 Weaver 0 Ange 4 Brown 2 Biggs 4 9 14
44 TOTALS
14 7
13 13
Richmond Rolling As Tournament Draws Near
15-45
Tigerettes Win Berth In State
EDENTON - Williamston High Schools girls powered (heir way to a 39-34 victory over Edenton last night in the finals of the District I, Girls Tournament to gain a berth in next weeks State Tournament.
The Tigerettes built up their slender lead in the first half of play, then held onto its through the second half to emerge with the victory and a trip to the finals. In the first period, they inched out into a 7-6 lead over the Lady Aces. They came back with a 9-4 scoring advantage in the second period, and that ran
Williamston out to a 16-10 lead.
ITirough the third period, the two teams swapped baskets as each hit eight points. 'That ran the score out to 24-18. In the final period, the Tigerettes held off Edenton, despite a 16-15 deficit, to gain the victory.
Sherry Roberson led the
Williamston scoring with 12
points, while Sissy Taylor added 11. No one hit double figures for Edenton.
EdentonBritt 8, Lawrence 9, Spruill 6, Bonner 4, Honeycutt 6, Riddick 1, Twity, Bunch.
WilliamstonF. Hardison, Brandon 5, Taylor 11, Roberson 12, Williams 4, Godard 5, P. Warren 2.
Edenton 6 4 8 1634
Williamston 7 9 8 1549
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Coach Lewis Mills of Richmonds basketball Spiders says we have to worry about everybody. Were not better than anyone, but we feel we can beat anyone.
Mills had been worried going into Thursday nights conference game with Virginia Military Institutes Keydets because they Spiders were coming off their 94-93 double overtime upset Monday night of Virginia Techs 19th-ranked Gobblers.
Industrial Has Game Delayed
A broken timer threw a monkey-wrench into the Industrial Basketball League Tournament last night, forcing the postponement of the third game in the series.
Before that, however. Union Carbide rolled to a 90-83 win over Greenville Utilities, Prej^irt nipped Empire Brush, 5M9.
The clock then broke, and the game between Post Office and Wachovia had to be delayed. A new time for that game, and any further new times in the playoff schedule is to be set later today.
The winner of that game will meet Prejshirt, while State Highway takes on Union Carbide in the semifinals.
In the opening game, Union Carbide built up a 39-30 lead in the firat half of play. They then :^came back to blitz Greenville Utilities, 51-33 in the second half to romp to an easy victory.
Tommy Roach led Union Carbide with 26 points, while Lrry Daniels had 25, Lewis Boyd had 23 and Sam Daniels had 14. For GUCk), Jimmy Sutton had 18, James Ward had 16,
Donald Chase had 14 and Willard Jackson had 11.
In the other game. Empire Brush leaped out into a 30-22 lead in the first half. But Prepshirt turned on a rally in the second half, outscoring the Brushmen, 29-19, and that was just enough to push through the victory.
Clifton Gray led Prepshirt with 16 points, ^diile William Johnson had 14 and Alton Ellis had 11. For Empire Brushy Curtis Barrett had 14 and Edward Cbbum had 11.
He neednt have worried.
The Spiders took the lead with onl3( 1:22 gone on a basket
Bucs Lead Swimming
LEXINGTON, Va. (AP) With only five events held. East Carolinas Pirates aiready appear to have the Southern Conference swimming championship locked up.
The Pirates wwi all five events ' held Thursday night on the first day of the three-day meet and ran up 219 points to 97 for host Virginia Military Institute, 67 for William and Mary, 52 for Appalachian State, 41 for Richmond and 18 for Davidson.
East Carolina swimmers broke three records.
Wayne Norris swam the 200-yard individual medley in 2:03, Paul Trevisan swam the 50-yard freestyle in 21.830 and the two then swam the last two legs behind Greg Hinchman and David Kohler on the Pirates record 3:44.907 in the 400-yard medley relay.
Also winning for East Carolina with nonrecord performances were Larry Green in the 500-yard freestyle. 4:58.519, and Jack Morrow in the one-meter diving with 463.90 points.
by Jeff Snider and wound up walloping the Keydets 113-84, dropping VMI into the conference basement for good at 3-9.
By winning, Richmond set up two of the four pairings in the leagues championship tournament next Thursday
through Saturday at Richmond. VMI will play top-seeded Davidson, 8-1, and Appalachian State, 3-8, will meet second-ranked Furman, 11-2.
But the other four spots are up for grabs with The Citadel at 6-6, defending champion East Carolina at 6-7, William and Mary at 4-6 and Richmond at 5-8.
The season ends Saturday night with The Citadel at East Carolina and William and Mary at Richmond in the games that will decide the four spots in the middle.
All conference teams are idle tonight.
We were just too big and strong for them inside, said Mills of Richmonds victory over VMI, in which conference scoring leader Aron Stewart had 31 points, 20 rebounds and six assists and Jeff Snider contributed 21 points.
And, Mills added, the boys wanted to play. They just did their job, went out in a businesslike way and got it done.
VMI Coach Bill Blair said the Spiders had it all going, and we didnt have much of anything going. I thought we did an excellent job on Stewart early (he had 11 points the first half), but Snider just killed -us.
TTie Spiders shot 61.1 per cent from the floor in the first half and 58.9 per cent for the game. VMI, which was led by Rod Brewer with 21 points, shot 41.6 per cent.
In Thursday nights only other action, The Qtadels Bulldogs upped their over-all record to 11-13 with a 66-56 victory over Wofford as Chuck
Ctordell scored 16 points, Greg Weber and Oscar Scott 14 each and Steve Fishel 13. Cordell hit eight of eight at the foul line.
Norfolk Gets Win
GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP)-Defending champion Norfolk State goes against Johnson C. Smith and Winston-Salem State meets Fayetteville State in tonights semifinals of the Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association basketball tournament.
Norfolk State, with a 16-2 record, powered its way past St. Augustines, 97-67, and Smith won 74-69 over Virginia Union in first round games Thursday.
In other opening games, Fayetteville State trimmed Elizabeth City State, 90-72, while Winston-Salem State defeated Virginia State, 77 74, getting two free throws in the last two seconds from Harold Kitt.
Smith carries a 12-5 record against Norfolk State. Winston-Salem is 15-3 while Fayetteville State has a 11-7 mark.
The championship game will be played Saturday night after a consolation match of tonights losers.
Anaheim stadium where the California Angels play American League baseball games will have its fences shortened by as much as seven feet. And the height of the fences will be dropped from 10 feet to eight.
By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer Boxers say a good big man wUl always beat a good little man and college basketball buffs might say it too Providence, ranked seventh in The Associated Press poll of major college teams, wiped out Assumption, the No. 5 team in the small college poll, 107-87 Thursday night.
Marvin Barnes, 6-foot-8, took Assumption apart, scoring 29 points and grabbing 30 rebounds. Ernie DiGregorio added 21 and Kevin Stacom had 20 for the Friars, 19-2 on the season.
Joe OBrien, coach of Assumption, also 19-2, was suitably impressed. It was awesome what they did to us, he said.
Meanwhile, UCLAs top-ranked powerhouse kept rolling along with a 72-61 victory over Oregon, the 67th straight triumph for the Bruins, 22-0 this season. Oregon freshman Ronnie Lee led all scorers with 31 points.
Ninth-ranked Houston got 24 points from Dwight Jones and romped to a 116-57 victory over overmatched Trinity. The Cougars, who also got 19 points from Louis Dunbar and 16 from Steve Newsome, led by 62-35 at halftime.
Memphis State, leader of the Missouri Conference race, cliqched a tie for the league title by defeating North Texas State 93-88. Six-foot Larry Finch scored 37 points for the Tigers, ranked No. 14.
Sam Whitehead hit 24 points including 16 in the first half as Oregon State handled Southern California 82-66. SUte shot 60 per cent from the floor and tagged use with its second straight Pacific8 (Conference loss. The Trojans, 7-3 in the conference, are second behind UCLAs 10-0 Pac8 mark.
New Mexico, ranked No. 15, got 20 points from Darryl Min-niefield and defeated Colorado 93-72. The Lobos, 21-3 for the season, had to come from behind for the victory. They were down 38-37 at the intermission after scoring the final nine points of the first half.
John Shumate scored 24 points as Notre Dame defeated West Virginia 92-73. Gary Novak added 19 for the Fighting Irish, who started fbur sophomores against West Virginias three sophs and two freshmen.
Manhattan ran off 17 straight points in the first half and coasted to a 97-87 victory over Connecticut in the first game of
a Madison Square Garden doubleheader. Mike Moores 22 points paced the Jaspers. Seton HaU downed St. Bonaventure 61-56 in the second game.
Louisville used a balanced attack to down West Texas State 85-70 in a Missouri (Conference game. Four Louisville players hit double figures led by Ulysses Bridgemans 17 points. Reginal Raney paced the losers with 27 points.
Richmond shot 61 per cent from the floor in the first half and whipped Virginia Military 113-84. Aaron Stewarts 31 points paced the Spiders. He also grabbed 13 refunds and picked up sbc assists.
In other games, Marshall topped North Carolina^Charlotte 66-56, McNeese State whipped Lamar 85-79, Texas-El Paso topped Wyoming 64-54, Tulane downed Louisiana State-New Orleans 80-66, Northeast Louisiana beat Middle Tennessee 74-68, and (Centenary took Arkansas State 88-79.
I^wling
VGA Mixed
W
L
Greene Giants
51
37
Damn Yankees
49
39
Outsiders
48
40
Wonders
47
41
Yankees
47
41
Hang Ten
39
49
Fancy Four
36
52
Caboose
35
53
Mens high gatpe, Harold Greene, 207; mens high series, Seber Cobb, 558; womens high games and series, Joanne Forsberg, 179, 515.
Industrial League
Points
National Spinning 104
Hamilton Beach lOO
Union Carbide 98
Empire Brushes 92
C.W.A. 89/i
Flanders Filters 84V4
Int. Harvester 63
(Carolina Sales 41
High game, Claude Dupree, 210; high series. Tommy Harris, 570.
himself.
But somewhere along the line, the Bulldogs got it all together, and have come on as one of the tougher teams of the league. Earlier this year, they gained a 55-54 win over the Pirates,
In that game. East (Carolina could never get cranked up, as The Citadel played one of their better games of the season.
Chuck Cordell led them through that one, hitting 20 points, while Steve Fishel had 15 and Oscar Scott contributed 10.
Defensively, the Bulldogs rank as the top team in the Southern, allowing 71.0 points a game. Offensively, however, they are seventh, with a 66.7 mark per contest.
East (Carolina is only fifth in offense, 71.2, and is fourth in defense, 75.1.
The Bulldogs are a fair shooting team, hitting 44.6 per cent of their shots from the floor as compared to 44.8 for the Bucs. At the line, the two are also nearly alike, 69.4 for the Bucs, and 69.0 for The Citadel.
Only in rebounding do the Pirates really have an edge, 53.5 per coit for the Bucs, as compared to 35.1 per cent for their foes.
Fishel is one of tiie leagues leading scorers, coming into the games with an 18.9 average, good enough for fourth in the league. Cordell stands eighth with a 14.7 mark, while East Carolina does not have as many in the top 10.
The Bucs do have all five starters in double figures, however, with Earl Quash leading the way.
ScoU, of The Citadel, is fourth in field goal percentage at 52.8 per cit, while Cordell leads in free throws, hitting 88.7 percit.
The Bucs badly need to win this one to get on track for the Southern Conference Tour-namcmt, vdhich starts Tbiosday in Richmond. A third place finish would pit them against die loser of the William & Mary-Richmond game, aliile a fifth place ending, would send them against the winner of that game.
Immanuel Ices Tie
Immanuel Baptist clinched no worse than a tie for the (Church BasketbaU League title last night with a 61-ii romp over St. James Methodist.
The win gives Immanuel a 14-1 record, with only one game to play. Oakmont Baptist, 11-2, can only catch them by winning their three remaining games, and Immanuel losing its finale.
Immanuel eased out into the lead in the first half of play, 26-21. But in the second half, they streaked away from St. James, 35-20, to win going away.
Drew Rumbley led Immanuel with 20 points, whe Dick Evans had 15. For St. James, Guy Howell was high with 14 points.
COVERED 1.243 YARDS TALLAHASSEE, Fla, (AP) Barry Smith of Florida State led the nations major college pass catchers in yardage covered last fall. In 10 games Smith covered 1,243 yards. He scored 13 touchdowns on passes caught.
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Rams, Chargers Win Way Into Finals
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
WHEAT SWANP - Ayden-Grifton and Greene Central held off rallies to gain the finals of the District II, 3-A Basketball Tournament last night. The Rams downed Eastern Wayne, 67-57, in the opening semi-final game, while Ayden-Grifton took North Lenoir, 54-48 in the second.
The two will battle tonight at 8 p.m. in the North Lenoir High School gym fof the right to represent the district in the state playoffs next week.
Both winning teams were bothered by pressing defenses of the losers, and had more turnovers than did their victims. But poor shooting by the two defeated teams were the made causes for the loss.
Eastern Wayne, for instance, hit on only 26 of 70 shots, a poor 37.1 per cent. Greene Central
made 25 of 57,43.9 per cent , but got more help at the line, pushing through 17 free throws in 25 attempts. The Warriors, in the meantime, got only five of eight from the line, as they committed 20 personals and had two technnicals called on them. Greene Central had only 12 fouls charged on them.
In the second game, Ayden-Griftons victory could only be based on their shooting percentage, as they made 21 of 40 shots, a fine 52.2 per cent. North Lenoir, which made a fine comeback at them, hit only 21 of 61 shots, 34.4 percent.
Turnovers and reboundin kept the Hawks in the game al the way, as their press forced the Chargers into 18 turnovers, twice as many as the Hawks had.
Sherrill hit after 28 seconds from the baseline to put the Rams ahead, and they went on to hit three more baskets, by Stevie Williamson, Ervin Spivey and Sherrill for a 8-0 lead before E^astem Wayne finally scpred their first basket.
After an exchange of buckets, making it 10-4, Williamston went on a spree, hitting two free throws, then adding another on the first technical. He then hit a jumper and another free throw before Curtis Bryant and Moses Barron both hit baskets to run the Rams out to a 24-6 lead, with 2:00 left in the first period. At that point, it looked kike the Warriors were completely out of the game.
Greene Central led the entire game in claiming its win. Jackie
But they didnt believe it, and began to fight back. After trailing, 27-8, with 1:17 left, they put on a comeback to cut the lead to as little as 13 before the
Borzov Out To Restore Luster To His Title
NEW YORK (AP) Russias Valery Borzov, dubbed the worlds fastest human after streaking to victories in the Olympic 100 and 200-meter dashes at the 1972 Olympics in Munich, Germany, wUI try and restore some of his tarnished prestige tonight at the National AAU Track and Field Championships at Madison Square Garden.
Borzovs Olympic triumphs climaxed a two-year period in which he was unbeaten outdoors. Since then, he admittedly has been taking it easy, and has not performed up to par in two appearances on the U.S. indoor circuit.
He failed to qualify for the 60-yard final at Los Angeles Feb. 9, then placed third at 60 yards last Saturday at Sah Diego.
Tonight, he will face a powerful field, including U.S. Olympic relay gold medal winner Robert Taylor, defending champion Dr. Delano Meriwether, Big Ten Conference indoor and outdoor sprint champion Herb Washington, Olympian Hasley Crawford of Trinidad-Tobago, Ivory Crockett, Willie Deckard, Willie McGee and Chuck Smith.
Borzov, who claims he never has said he is the worlds fastest humanits up to the people who come to the meets to decide thatis one of four Russians entered in the National AAU meet that will help decide the makeup of the U.S. team for its competition
against the Soviet Union March 16 at Richmond, Va.
The others are Yevgeny Ar-zhanov, runner to Dave Wottle of the U.S. in the Olympic 800meter race; Vladimir Abramov, a substitute for ailing Olympic high jump champion Yuri Tarmak who has cleared seven feet 3 3-4 inches outdoors and won at seven feet at San Diego last week, and Ludmila Bragina, womens 1,500-meter Olympic champion and world record holder.
Abramovs high jump opposition will include Pat Matzdorf, holder of the world outdoor record, defending champion Gene White, Reynaldo Brown, Dwight Stones, Chris Dunn and Tom Woods.
Three other Olympic cham
pions are entered, including hurdler Rod Milbum of Southern University, long jumper Randy Williams of the University of Southern California and shot putter Wladyslaw Komar of Poland.
In addition, there will be Steve Smith of Long Beach State, the only pole vaulter to clear 18 feet indoors and winner of 12 straight meets this season ; Marty Liquori, the worlds top miler in 1969 and 1971 who is making a comeback after a foot injury sidelined him last season; Bob Beamon, 1968 Olympic long jump champion and world record holder; Swedens Kjell Isaksson, former indoor pole vaulter record holder, and Willie Davenport, 1968 Olympic hurdles champion.
Virginia To Catch Heels
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Virginia will be catching sixth-ranked North Carolina on the rebound in their televised basketball game Saturday afternoon.
Sports
Briefs
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS GOLF
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. Veteran Gay Brewer and tour sophmore Forest Fezler matched five-under-par 67s and shared the first round lead in the Jackie Gleason Classic.
However, the Virginia Cavaliers will have the advantage of playing on their home court.
The game, beginning at 1:30 p. m., will be followed by another televised Atlantic Coast Conference game, Duke at Maryland at 3:30 p. m. Ilie Blue Devils and Terrapins game will be on limited TV, not the regular ACC network.
On Saturday night, Clemson will be at Wake Forest and undefeated North Carolina State, No. 2 nationally, will go after victory 23 in a home game against the Charlotte branch of the University of North Carolina.
North Carolina was upset 102-
92 by Miami of Ohio Wednesday night. The Tar Heels played run and shoot basketball, but Miami-Ohios Redskins picked up the tempo and beat North Carolina at its own game.
The same night, Virginia defeated Pitt 89-66.
North Carolina is 6-3 in the ACC and 20-5 in all games. Virginia is 4-6 and 12-8.
ACC teams were idle Thursday and will be idle tonight.
Maryland won and Duke lost Wednesday night.
Maryland, No. 8 nationally, ran its record to 18-4 by beating Duquesne 81-71. Duke, 12-10, was battered 74-50 by N. C. State, the worst loss at home for the Blue Devils since North Carolina won '^-50. It was the first loss at home for Duke in 18 games, and clinched the ACC regular-season title for the Wolfpack.
LAGOS, Nigeria Bryan Allen, England, and Nigerians Patrick Okpomu and Paul Osa-nebi fired five-under-par 66s to share the lead in the 1973 Nigerian Open Golf Championship.
BOGOTA, Colombia Tony Jacklin, England, carded a sev-en-under-par 65 and took the first round lead in the Bogata Open Golf Tournament.
Baseball Talks Taking A Break
TENNIS
COLOGNE, Germany Australian Ken Rosewall advanced to the quarter-finals of the Cologne World Champion Tennis Tournament, defeating Roger Taylor, England, 6-1, 7-5.
SALISBURY, Md. Jeff Austin, Los Angeles, advanced to the quarter-finals of the U.S. National Indoor Open Tennis Championships, defeating Nick Kalo, Greece, 7-5, 3-6, 7-6.
BOWLING WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. -Don Johnson, Akron, Ohio, moved into first place in the 190,000 Winston-Salem Bowling Classic with a 63^in lead.
ARTIFICAL TtfRF HURTS AUSTIN, Tex (AP) Professor Karl Klein of the University of Texas at Austin says artificial turf is dangerous for high school athletes.
Klein says in terms of strength and ligament, the high school player is just not ready for the added traction and speed that can be produced on .sPdi surfac^.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Baseball contract talks took a respite today while Marvin Miller held the first in a series of sectional briefings with major leaguers in a move to sample the mood of ballplayers.
Miller, executive director of the Major League Baseball Players Association, said he would give West Coast players an optimistic view of the meetings with team owners before returning to New York tonight to meet with management again Saturday.
Miller flew to Los Angeles Thursday after spending two hours with the owners top negotiator, John Gaherin.
According to a source cloto to the talks, Miller hopes to get a picture of the players feelings at the gathering before heading east for the seventh set of n^otiations in eight days.
The briefing is the first of seven, the next set for Monday in Chicago.
If no agreement is reached before March 9 the meetings with players will continue. It was reported that if the statement continues after that date, players wijl be polled to see if they will strike for the second time in as many seasons.
The players association executive board last Friday called for a resumption of negotiations on three-year omtracts on the so-called Basic Agreement over
active playerowner relations and the pension and benefit plans.
Arbitration of individual contracts and the reserve clause remained the stickiest issues.
Under player contracts, spring training officially opens March 1 and the association said it would consider it a lockout if training camps do not open then.
The Los Angeles Dodgers player representative, pitcher Don Sutton, said the players feel we have made two very big concessions and in exchange we have asked that spring training be opened and that confidential and regular n^otiations be continued.
Sutton said one of the big items is that we do not feel it is necessary to have a spring training lockout. TTie training camps are closed except for some non-roster players.
Meanwhile, Manager Sparky Anderson of the defending National League champion Cincinnati Reds, said that To be truthful, I never thought Id see the day when sports would come to this.
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period was over. Lynn Best opened with two free throws, and Bobby Body and Ron Coley both scored baskets to trim the lead to 27-14 as the period ended.
Kenny Williams and Sherrill hit opening baskets and Barron made two free throws to run the Rams out to a 34-14 lead as the second period opened, but again Eastern came back on them. With Best hitting three baskets during the run, they cut the lead back, finally to 12, at 38-26 on a basket by Henry Reid, only to see Greene Central pull away again.
Bryant made two free throws, and Williamson and Barron both hit baskets to run it back to 18. Baskets by Reid and Anthony Holmes cut it back to 46-32 at halftime, however.
The third period turned into a swap-shop between the two teams. Greene Central couldnt get away from the Warriors, and they couldnt gain on the Rams at least not much. They finally cut it to 12,52-40 on a basket by Body, but it was back to 14, 58-46, as the period ended.
TTie Warriors made one last effort, early in the final period.
Saturdays Sports Basketball The Citadel at East Carolina Wrestling State High School Meet at Winston-Salem Southern Conference Meet at William & Mary
Swimming Southern (inference at VMI
DAgata Durhain hit at the start to trim the lead to 10, and Reid and Durham followed with two more baskets. Best then made a free throw with 5:18 left to make it 58-53 as the Rams missed their first seven shots of the period.
But Spivey finally broke the string, hitting three straight, as that was just enough to hold off the rally, as Eastern got only two more baskets in the final five minutes of play.
Williamson led the Rams with 23 points, while Spivey had 17 and Sherrill had 10. For Eastern, Body had 16, Reid had 14, Best had 11 and Durham had 10.
The going was tight during the first half of play in the second game, and never really got 00 loose. North Lenoir scored first on a free throw by Mike Miller, but Jess^ Brown hit from underneath to give Ayden-Grifton its first lead. Johnny Atlkinson returned the lead to the Hawks, but baskets by Travis Woods and Melvin Stewart ran the Chargers out into a 6-3 margin.
That was erased, however on a three-point play by Miller, with 4:56 left, but it was the last time the Hawks were to be as close.
Brown came back with a shot from underneath, and Milton Brown stole the ball for a 10-6 advantage. After an exchange of points, North Lenoir cut it to three on a free throw Gary Battle, and Milton Brown responded with a basket to raise the lead to five, 14-9. But the Chargers couldnt pull away, and had to selitle for a 16-13 lead as Miller tapped in a basket with
tour seconds left in the period.
In the second frame. North Lenoir had its troubles. They hit only two of 11 shots from the floor, missing their first six before finally getting one. Then, in the rest of the period, they hit on only one of four, helping the Chargers along.
The Chargers, however, got only 13 shots, hitting on 12, and re^y didnt open up that much of a lead. They did hit the first four baskets of the period, however, running their lead out to 11. Willie Steward his first after 2:12 had passed, and Woods followed Uiat. Melvin Stewart hit on a fast break, and Jesse Brown tapped in a rebound to make it 24-13 before North Lenoir finally found the range. They got baskets from Battle and Miller to cut it back to seven, but Ayden-Grifton went back out by nine, and held it, 28-19 at halftime.
In the third period, Milton Brown hit first to raise it to 11, but North Lenoir began to creep back after that. They got three in a row, as Atkinson, Battle and
Miller each hit to cut it to 30-25 with 4:22 showing. But neither team could do anything after that except swap points, as the score climbed to 38-31.
Ayden-Grifton eased out by nine in the early minutes of the last period as Woods hit two free throws to make it 42-33, but again the Hawks came back, as Miller and Roy Jones hit to trim it to five again. But each time after that, they were never able to hit when they needed to, and Ayden-Grifton clung to its precarious lead until the horn finally ended it.
Milton Brown led A-G with 14 points, while Willie Stewart had 11 and Melvin Stewart and Woods each had 10. For North Lenoir, Milter had 20 and Battle had 15.
EW 9
Body 7
Jackson 0 Edmonds 0 Cox
Holmes Reid Durham Coley Best Lewis TOTALS E a stern Way na Greene Central
FIRST GAME f
I t
11 33
1 17 3 7
t GC
14 Wlll'son 0 Spivey 0 Barron 0 Forbes 4 Bryant
14 Sherrill
10 Williams 2
11 0
S7 TOTALS 25 17 7
14 II 14 1157
21 It 12 e7
SECOND GAME
L. Mint In Finals
A-G 9
W. S'rt 5
M, Brown 7
M. S'art 3
J. Brown 3
Woods 3
Maye 0
TOTALS 21 12
t NL
11 Miller 14 Hardy 10 Jones
9 Battle
10 ATson
0 Carmon Pearcill Caulder
4 48
City Standings Finals
W
L
Skillet
11
3
Coca-Cola
11
3
f^octors
10
4
Happy Store
10
4
Piggly Wiggly
8
6
Book Exchange
4
10
Buccaneer Qub
2
12
Pizza Hut
0
14
Regular season champion Little Mint gained the finals of the Ladies Basketball League Tournament last night with a 19-13 win over Bel tone.
In the other game, in the losers bracker, R. B. Jr-Fleetway took a forfeit win over Azalea.
Next Thursday night, Beltone and R. B. Jr. meet in the losers bracket final, with the winner of that game meeting Little Mint the following week in the finals of the tournament.
Ihe Little Mint eased out into a 13-7 lead in the first period of their game. Then, in the second half, both teams pushed through six points to end it.
Nan Clieek led Little Mint with six points, while Sandy Barnhill had five for Beltone.
Ayden-Grifton North Lenoir
54 TOTALS 21
14 12 10 1454 13 4 12 1744
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"Even at 100 mph, the Mazda rotary just hums along with uncanny smoothness where many cars sound like they're coming apart at the seams,"
"The '73 RX-3 wagon pioneers in two significant new areas in the mating of a rotary to an automatic and the use of the rotary
engine in a more family-oriented vehicle."
"There is no skimping on materials. Much of the engine, and the radiator, is aluminum. The oil lines are braided, like aircraft lines. An oil cooler and an electric fuel pump are standard usually, you're lucky to get these features on $8000 sports cars."
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.I^rlday. February 23. 1973ii
House Votes To Reinstate Disaster-Relief Program
CARL C. CRAFT hv fho MSvAn n . .. ...... .
> CARL C. CRAFT by the Nixon administration Press Writer has passed the House in a show ... A of voting strength Chat would be
multimilhon-dollar bill reviving large enough to override a a disaster-relief program epded presid(ential veto.
Experiments On Humans Cited
By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Probing the ethics of human medical experiments, a Senate panel has been told of children subjected to asthma attacks, men paid to take LSD, and experimental pregnancies.
Such experiments are widespread. not rare, and subject to no standards aimed at protecting the rights of the human subjects involved, the health panel was told Thursday.
The testimony before the subcommittee headed by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.. came as a prelude to an examination of research into psychosurgery, electric stimulation of the human brain and the be-havorial research of Harvard University scientist B. F. Skinner.
Dr. Robert M. Veatch gave details of case studies on questionable human research projects cmmpiled by the Institute of Society, Ethics and the Life Sciences, Hastings-On-Hudson, N.Y.
He declined to provide the researchers names or where the research was conducted.
Veatch said these included hundreds and perhaps thousands of experimental pregnancies produced in tests on the effectiveness of various birth control methods.
In one such test, he said, a long-term contraceptive implant was imbedded under the skin of the forearm. Forty-eight of the women became pregnant.
These were other experiments detailed by Veatch: Researchers gave 41,119 patients enrolled in a major group health plan a pain-toler-ance test as part of a regular checkup. The subjects were told the test measured pressure.
Each subject placed his heel in a vise-like machine and was instructed to stand the pressure as long as he could. Researchers then compared age, sex and racial differences in pain tolerance.
Nine children aged 11 to 16, all suffering from asthma, were subjected intentionally to 55 so-called challenge doses of an asthma-producing drug to test the effectiveness of another drug in blocking the attacks.
Every child experienced at least one reaction described by the researcher as repeated in five of the nine children ... followed by increased and repeated asthma for a further day or two.
-Twenty-four men answering an advertisement were paid $2-an-hour to undergo experimentation in the use of LSD to study long-range change in personality, performance and attitude.
No mention was made to
Youth Group To Hold Cor Wash
A car-wash, sponsored by the Salvation Army youth singing group, will be held at the Salvation Army Building on the Farmville Highway Saturday.
The project will be held between the hours of 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Know The Policy About Layaways
NEW YORK, N.Y. (UPI) -If youre buying something on the laya way plan, you should find out what the stores policy is before you lay down even one dollar on the merchandise says the Better Businesf Bureau of Metropolitan New York.
Can you get your money back if 70U dont complete all the payments? If not, can the money be applied to other goods? In some extreme cases, the answers to both questions are no. The layaway plan is a form of selling in which the customer does not take possession of the goods until he has completed the payments on them. Meanwhile, the store puts the merchandise away for the customer.
subjects of possible personality or other changes even though 15 per cent reportedly had never heard of LSD and 73 per cent had only casual knowledge of it.
Rural Republicans joined Farm Belt Democrats Thursday as the House voted 269 to 95 to reinstate the emergency loans to farmers whose crops and livestock suffer heavy losses from bad weather.
A two-thirds majority, 243 votes, is required in the House to override a presidential veto, which House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford indicated might be forthcoming if the bill passes the Senate as is.
Meanwhile, the Senate Appropriations Committee voted unanimously Thursday to approve a two-month emergency extension of foreign-aid funding
while accepting a four-month continuation of money for the departments of Labor and Health, Education and Welfare. The House voted Wednesday to grant a funding extension for both programs to June 30.
And Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., said he is preparing legislation to keep President Nixon from beginning Indochina re-construction-aid programs without congressional approval. He added this could be a separate bill or an amendment to the foreign-military-aid authorization measure.
The actions marked the latest developments in the battle be
tween Congress and the White House over who determines spending levels. Many in Congress have said Nixons refusal to spend money appropriated for specific programs usurps the constitutional duty of the lawmaking branch.
House passage of the disaster 4*elief bill, cut off by Nixon last Dec. 27 in an effort to hold down spending, marked the first time in the new session, that congressmen mustered the votes required to overpower any presidential veto.
The bUl was sent to the Senate after the 196-160 approval of a
key amendment that Ford said invites a veto.
Miss Corbett Is On Deon's List
Miss Marilyn Corbett of 1403 W. Sixth Street, Greenville has been named to the Deans List for the first semester at North Carolina Central University in Durham.
A freshman majoring in business administration, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ceasar Corbett and is a 1972 graduate of Rose High School.
Originally, the administration endorsed the version of the bill approved by the House Agriculture Committee because it would have wiped out a so-called forgiveness feature" on loans granted rural residents under last years flood-emergency law. approved after Hurricane Agnes and the Rapid City. S. D.. flood.
But what caused the Nixon forces to urge rejection of the bill was the House-approved amendment offered by Rep. Bob Bergland, D-Minn. It authorizes $5,000 to cover actual losses-and onei>er-cent interest on loans to eligible applicants in areas
where the prc^am started last summer and fall and had been cut off Dec. 27.
Nixons supportera claimed this would add $300 milIi(Hi to the cost of legislation that had carried a ISO-million pricetag when it emerged from committee. When the adminstration quit providing such loans to farmers last December, officials ^timated its cost might reach $1 billion by July.
As finally approved, the bill would call for emergoicy farm loans at five per cent interest for those unable to get credit form regular commercial sources.
Another Great Early Morning Suit Event Opens With Fantastic Buys For Men. Free Coffee And Donuts At 8 A.M. Kickoff our 14-Hour Saturday Mens Event
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We know what youre looking for.
ChorQ H Qt JCPnnys, PHt Plaza, Gr*nvlll, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 AM til 9 PM.
12The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.I^rldayj February 23, 1973 FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1973
President Gives Comedy Smmt K's Slan,p Of Approval
from tht Carroll RIghtar Initltuta
GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime is excellent for going after what you want, speaking your piece directly, yet in a kindly and subtle manner. As the day wanes tlxere are some difficult planetary positions which makes it advisable to be tactful.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Contacting out-of-towners and obtaining data you need is fine in the morning. Decide on those new outlets you have in mind. Avoid discussing serious matters with anyone in the evening.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A day to be with closest tie in the morning and have a happy and profitable time. Important responsibilities should be handled early as possible. Evening is fine for charming talk with mate.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can come to a better understanding with associates today than has been possible for some time. One who has been an opponent could now become a friend. Have a good time tonight.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Engage in projects that bring you progress today and then take health treatments you need in the afternoon. Make effort to improve your wardrobe so that you gain more confidence.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A fine day for recreation. You can easily rebuild your energies and elevate your consciousness. You have a particular skill that should be put to use. Avoid arguments with anyone.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Any duties at home should be handled during the day. The evening should be spent reading and relaxing. Try to please kin graciously. Use tach with one who is demanding. Keep calm
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are able to accomplish a great deal where errands and appointments are concerned, so get an early start and persevere. Talk to those who are expert in a hobby you like and get advice.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan what must be done to add value, beauty and comfort to your property and then start wheels in motion. Go to a business expert for the advice you need. Follow it very carefully and wisely.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make arrangements to entertain good friends. Discuss philosophical matters and exchange ideas while stating your own aims. Take health treatments and improve your appearance.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan to contact the right people so that you can get the help to make your fondest dreams come true. An expert will give you confidential advice so go after it. Dont waste time.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have a good friend who can be of great assistance to you, so accept help graciously. Attend a group affair and deepen friendships that appeal to you. Dress in good taste.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) There are outside affairs that need your attention early, so get busy and straighten them out properly. Later buy whatever you need the most. Dont overtax your energies. Relax tonight.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those ambitious young people who wants to make a mark in the world, but has to overcome a natural shyness in the nature to be successful. Be sure to have as many young playmates around who can help to build your progenys ego. Teach early not to monopolize the conversation for best results. The field of imports and exports is fine. Foreign languages are good.
**The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your Ufe 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, CaUf. 90028.
((c) 1973, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
wonderful opportunity for our orchestra to spread its fame and play our music.
The Philadelphians will be the first American orchestra to play in China in at least 30 years.
The 73-year-old conductor told newsmen Thursday he
MEETING THE PEOPLE last night at President Nixon hands back programs Washington, signed by members of the first family
the National Theater in (AP Wirephoto)
Symphony Will Play In China
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Eugene Ormandy says the forthcoming trip of his Philadelphia Ordiestra to China is the most
By GAYLORD SHAW Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon has displayed a new side: theater critic.
He took his wife and daughter Thursday night to see the musical comedy Irene, now in a pre-Broadway run at the National Theater, and gave the nostalgic show his stamp of approval.
It was a great show .... I think this will be a hit in New York, he said as he left the theater.
I dont want to get into the business of criticizing some of
Hussein Buys 4 Motor Homes
JENSEN BEACH, Fla. (AP) Jordans King Hussein, vacationing in the nearby resort of Palm Beach, has reportedly purchased four plush motor homes from a local dealer.
The campers, all air conditioned and equipped with their own electrical generators, in-^clude a 31-foot model for Husseins personal use and three smaller vehicles for his staff.
spoke with both President Nixon and presidential advisor Henry A. Kissinger, who told him the orchestra had been invited by Chinese Premier Chou En-Lai to appear in China sometime this year.
the new art, he volunteered, but these days it is very ^ffi-cult to find a movie or play you really want to take your family to.
But Irene, he said, is great ... has a lot of fun in it. This is one the whole family can enjoy.
The chief executive singled out Debbie Reynolds, who portrays Irene ODare in the show set at the turn of the century in westside Manhattan, as just a superstar.
In the movies, he said of
Board Revokes ABC Permits
ABC permits issued to John Mayo Forb^ for Forbes Service Station Rt. 2, Greenville, were revoked by the State ABC Board at its February 10 meeting in Raleigh.^
According to a report from the state board, the permits issued to Forbes were revoked, effective March 5, on charges of: permitting and allowing the possession on his retail licensed permised of intoxicating liquor (whiskey) when not authorized by law on or about November 8, 1972, at approximately 7:30 p.m. ... installing living quarters connected directly to the retail licensed premises...and failing to give the premises proper supervision.
Miss Reynolds, she was rather tight ... this time she showed real range. Shes a fine actress, a fine dancer ....
Ive never seen a show with three dance numbers that were real show stoppers, the President said.
CannedTuna
Withdrawn
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Star-Kist Foods, Inc., has confirmed it is withdrawing some canned tuna from stores in Minnesota and South and North Dakota because the product appears to have made some persons ill.
There have been reports of illness as a result of eating a specific code of StarKist tuna, said a statement issued Thursday by die firms Los Angeles headquarters,
The code has been identified and withdrawn from the grocery shelves in all stores and is no longer available for sale. The lots of tuna, marked with the codes BD-419 and GD-419, had been recalled earlier by Lincoln McCallum Co., a Minneapolis food distributor.
The Minneapolis office of the Food and Drug Administration
Kosygin Slated To Visit Sweden
STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin will pay an official visit to Sweden early in April, the Swedish Foreign Ministry has announced.
The visit is to repay one Prime Minister Olof Palme made to Moscow in June 1970.
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said about 25 persons reported they suffered stomach distress, diarrhea, and burning sensations in the mouth and throat after eating the tuna.
StarKist said in its state-
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28. Rocket
4. Poorest part
30. Cheese dish
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32. Arrived
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33. Rose oil
11. October brew
34. Blind impulse
12. Jeer
36. Fr^rance
13. Unit of force
38. Invest money
14. List
42. Anklebones S
16. African
44. Dabbler
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46. Astronaut
17. Wonderful
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18. Infuriate
47. Ballet step
20. Vast amount
48. Ibsen character
22. Link
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9. Some 10. King
15. Fraudulent 19. Electees 21. French friend
23. German city
24. Detect
25. Period
26. Ship channel
27. Bunting 29. Eskimo 31. Brother 35. Goad 37. Absorbed
39. Defunct
40. English river
41. Small bird
42. Flap
43. Clay
45. Chinese leader
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NUBBIN
This year
NITRiU'E NITROGEN
will be in limited supply.
ORDER EARIN
Now is the time to talk with your fertilizer dealer regarding Spring nitrate nitrogen requirements.
Indications are that supplies may be greatly reduced from that of previous years, but the producer of Viking Ship Calcium Nitrate Intends to meet known requirements that allow for advance planning. Your dealer needs to know, we need to know, so that your tobacco and other crops can benefit from the important growth advantages nitrate nitrogen provides.
Talk to your dealer, today, or contact a representative or headquarters office of the following distributors:
USS Agri-Chemicals (919)371-2271
P.O. Box 1380, Wilmington, No. Carolina (28404)
IMC Corp. (803) 332-8105
P.O. Box 1000, Hartsville, So. Carolina (29550)
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THE PHANTOM
JULIET JONES
WcM
WIISON & GEO. MEYER & CO.
270 Lawrence Ave., S. San Francisco, CA 94080 (415) 589-8830 P.O. Box 1290, Tampa, FL 33601 (813) 223-4127 Toledo, Ohio (419) 479-5035
TV Log
WNCT Ch. 9
FRIDAY 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Truth or 7.30 Hollywood 8:00 imposslbit
9:00 MovI*
1:20 Newt 1:50 Movie SATURDAY 8:00 Bugs 8:26 In The 8:30 Sabrina 9:00 AmaiIng Chan 9:26 In The News 9:30 Scooby Ooo 10:26 In The News 10:30 Jotle 10:56 In The News 11:00 Flintstones 11:56 In The News 12:00 Archie
Sg
Bunny
News
WITN -
FRIDAY 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Nashville 7:30 Adam 12 8:00 Peter Pan 0:00 Bobby Darin 1:00 News 1:30 Tonight Show .how
1:00 Midnight .pedal 2:30 News
SATURDAY
7:00 Across -ence 7:30 Treehouse :iub
8:00 Houndcats 8:30 Roman tolidays 9:00 Jetsons 9-30 Pink Panther
The
12:26 In The News 12:30 Fat Albert 12:56 In The News 1:00 Banana Splits 1:15 Bucky Waters 1:30 AAaryland vs, Virginia
3:30 Hogans Heroes 4:00 CBS Golf 5:00 Blue Ridge 5:30 Arthur Smith 6:00 Porter Wagoner 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Hee Haw 8:00 In The Family 8:30 Bridget Loves 9:00 Mary Tyler 9:30 Bob Newhart 10:00 Grammy 11:30 Marquette at Long Beach State
- Ch. 7
10:00 Underdog 10:30 Barkleys 11.00 Children's Theatre
12:00 Arourut World 12:30 With a Giant 1:00 Mulligan Stew 1:30 Basketball 3:30 Basketball 5:30 Carolina Sportsman 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Lawrenr*
8:00 Emergency 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 NHL Action 12:00 Sports Actio.-: 12:30 Christophers . 12:45 Alcoholics 1:00 News
The 'Worry Clinic'
Spontaneous, Brief Prayers
WCTI-TV - Ch. 12
RIDAY 11.00 Bewitched
6:00 ABC News 11:30 Kid Power 6:30 Takes A ThiefOtl55 Multiplication 7:30 Bobby Gold- 12:00 Funky
12',-25 Multiplication ? 12:30 Lidsville
8:30 Partridge
9:00 Room 232 9:30 Odd Couple 0:00 Love Amer 1:00 News 1.30 Scorqboard
1:00 The Monkees 1:25 Multiplication 1:M Amer Band 2:00 Soul Train 3:00 Animal World 3:30 Pro Bowlers
1:45 Entertainment s;oo wide World
6:30 Reasoner 7:00 Outta Sight 7:30 Rollin'
8:00 Here We 8:30 Montage 9:30 Dialing For
Go
1:00 News
iATUROAY
7:00 Yogi and Huck 7:15 Telestory
7:30 Batman _____________
f n Bewitched'
8:25 Multiplication i2:oo Password 8:30 Jackson Five12:30 Split Second 9:00 Osmonds 1:00 My Children 9:25 Multiplication i:30 Make a . Deal 9:30 Sat Superstar 2:00 Newlywed 0:25 Multiplication 2:30 Dating Game 0:30 Brady Kids 3:00 Gen Hosoitai
WUNK-Ch. 25
FRIDAY
6.00 Evening 8:00 Washington
Edition Week
6:30 Zoom 8.30 N. C. This
7:00 You the Deat Week 7:30 N. C. People 9:30 Evening at
Constance shows one of the mistakes most of us make when we pray! Discuss this case in Sunday School! Distinguish betwen extrovertive vs. introvertive prayer. Jesus also said, When ye pray, use not vain repetitions. Be brie* and spontaneous!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D., M.D.
Case W-535: Constance K., aged 19, is a college coed.
Dr. Crane, she began, my roommate had an eye operation last week so I would read aloud to her to help her keep up with our textbook assignments.
And I noticed a strange thing!
For I might cover several pages, yet never remember having spoken a word!
My mind would be on a date I planned for the next night!
So now I wonder how God must feel when we mechanically recite memorized prayers in -church, yet have our minds on other things.
Proper Prayers If we refrain from praying at all, that means we ignore God.
But if we parrot memorized phrases, while our mind is far away on other things, thats a worse sin for then we actually insult the Almighty!
Yet many clergymen (and laymen) will utter lengthy prayers that are to impress the congregation!
Long pulpit prayers of that nature certainly dont create much favor with Deity.
If we are to visualize God as an extension of the best modem Dad here on this Earth, then here are some suggestions for
more efficient communication with Him:
(1) Dont employ gimme supplications wherein you ask for selfish favors!
Many people thus beg for an A grade or an unmerited wage increase, or a sweetheart or avoidance of a divorce or a slender waistline without doing their part to accomplish these goals.
Prayer is supposed to be a partnership affair.
You must perform your share if you expect God to cooperate.
(2) Extrovertive prayers usually get better results than introvertive supplications.
Which means if you pray for somebody else, you are being unselfish and God apparently then listens more attentively.
Thus, King Hezekiah was told to put-feis house in order for he was soon to die.
But Hazekiah pleaded with God and cited the logical argument that he had diverted the ancient Hebrews from worshiping idols and had turned them back to the true worship of Jehovah.
God listened to his prayer, the Bible tells us, and sent his prophet back to inform Hezekiah
that he would thus be granted a 15-year life extension.
When Jesus prayed, He usually asked for the healing of others, as well as the resurrection of Lazarus.
In Gethsemane, the night of His arrest, Jesus slipped back into an intovertive prayer at the start; then shifted over to the extrovertive type before he said Amen.
(3) To help focus your attention on God, try to visualize Him as you pray.
And when you ask for blessings on others, also conjure up their faces in your mind, for this increases you concentration and avoids the daydreaming that Ck>nstance demonstrated while reading aloud.
(4) Make your prayers short, for Jesus said God knows what we have need of before we even ask Him.
Jesus also lauded the publicans prayer, which contained only 7 words.
God be merciful to me a sinner.
Christ criticized the long-winded prayers of the Pharisees, which were made to impress the crowd.
And he urged His followers to create spontaneous prayers, though He reluctantly gave His, 12 Apostles the 58-word Lords Prayer, (Luke, Chapter 11).
Stabilization Co-Op Meet
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Friday, February 23, 1973-is
Slated
0*
W. A. Allen of Farmville, director of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corporation, announced today that the organizations 15th annual district meeting will be held in Greenville on Feb. 26.
Is
Monday
The meeting will convene at the School of Allied Health Building auditorium. East Carolina University, beginning at 2 p.m.
District Six includes the following counties: Bertie, Martin, Washington, Tyrrell,
Dare. Beaufort, Pitt, Lenoir, Jones, Craven, Carteret and Pamlico.
F^ior to the business session In which members of the advisory committee from each flue-cured tobacco producing county in the district will be designated, time win be allowed for discussion, questions and comments.
Also, during the business session, the election of a new director to represent growers in district six for the next three years on the organizations board of directors will be held.
. Allen has represented the North Carolina-East Belt
growers on the the board sipce 1958.
TWO TYPES OF PEOPLE BUY YACHTS NEW YORK (AP) - Someone asked David R. Parker Jr., president of Hatteras Yachts, who was in town for the National Boat Show, what type of people buy yachts. Those who can afford them and those who cant, he replied.
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Count 214 Train Mishaps Caused
LONDON (UPI) - A British railway official says 214 railway accidents in Britain during 1972 were deliberately and maliciously caused.
Col. J, R. H. Robertson, chief inspecting officer of the -railways, blamed young hooligans for most of the accidents, of which there were four times as many as in 1963.
AND VHO GETB THE BLAME
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WA9hi.
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the most painful and joyous moment in a girls life.
SHOW TIMES DAILY
2-25
""HzQ AIT iWtTlE'ie.*
MON-SAT
4:00
7:30
t:00
SUNDAY
2:00-3:30
S:00-A:30
1:00
The most wicked of all these acts of malice is perhaps the dropping and dangling of rocks or other heavy objects so as to smash in the windscreen of a train approaching at speed, Robertson said. This done with the direct design of causing an injuryperhaps fatal.
SWEET SLEEP" PILLOWS SINGAPORE (UPI) - A department store here is selling sweet sleep pillows stuffed with different herbs and leaves for use of insomniaCs. The pillows, with stuffings that include tea leaves and chrysanthemum petals, sell for between $3.30 and $5 each.
luiiurwu*
flVIcQUEN MaeGI^W
GOREN ON BRIDGE
PLAZA
PITT
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
1973, Tht CMcm TrIbwM
Neither vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH A 842 KQ J2 0 A K J7 A J 9
WEST
EAST
4 A96
4 10 7
^ 98 7 65
0 965
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THE GETAWAY
RAAtNTAl OUtOANCf tUOOglTIO
SHOW: 2:00 4:00 6:30 9:00 NOT RECOMMENDED FOR CHILDREN, ADULTS $1.75CHILDREN $1.00
ALL
SEATS
$1.50
FRI. & SAT.
The Rolling Stones
GIMME
SHELTER
SOUTH A K Q J53 ^ A 10 4 0 Q10 2 AS2 The bidding;
South West North East
14 2 A 2 0 Pass
2 4 Pass 4 4 Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead; King of 4 An interesting application of the uppercut provided West with t)|e means to establish a second trump trick for himself and thereby assure the defeat of Souths four spade contract.
West ooened the king of
with the three. West continued with the queen on which his partner played the eight. Since East had not high-lowed, it was clear that he had the missing club, so that a continuation did not appear inviting.
West had book in his own hand, and he surveyed the dummy to see where an additional trick might be developed. It was obvious from Souths opening bid that the declarer had virtually every missing high card, including the ace of hearts and the queen of diamonds. Possession of the ace of hearts alone assured South of no lasers In the red suits. Unless East had some unexpected value in trumps, the situation appeared hopeless for the defense.
Presently West saw a way to promote an additional trick provided his partner had an intermediate card in spades. He continued with a third round of clubs, deliberately presenting South with a ruff and discard. Declarer trumped with Norths deuce of spades and then led a spade from dummy.
East played the seven of spades. South put up the jack and West was in with the ace. Now came a fourth
telling use of the ten of spades by ruffing in with that card. South overruffed with the queen and cashed the king. However, by now. Wests nine of trumps was established as the setting trick.
GJLTiarjEZTimiA.
756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
NOW SHOWING
First in Teltvision from the Capital to the Coast
4:00 pm MERV GRIFFIN
Famoui and amuiing gutiti, witty convartation, contamporar topics. Marv has tham alii
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jm<LEMMav
n A MAHTIN RAN.St)H( XT IY. o.
|SAVETHEnGER
co-siamng JACK GILFORD
Jack Lemmon in his most important dramatic role since TTie Days of Wine and Roscsr
V. '
SHOWS TODAY AT2-4-6-8-10 SAT. SHOWS AT6-8 & 10 P.M. ONLY!
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
MGM
CHiLDREN'S IMATNEES
SAT. & SUN. ONLY!
SHOWS AT 1:00 & 3:00 P.M.
5:00 pm PERRY MASON
Stirring eeurtreem drama with America's bast known and loved criminal attornoy.
Wi'0(l 40* Mf
QrqllRoberfs I>i!es4nts
Jt -4 n i
A weekly hairhour program in coi<
6:00 pm
EARLY
EVENING
REPORT
Vanea Morris anchors Eastorn Carolina's nitmbor 1 nows toam. Fast and factual covaraga of tha nows, waathar,
7:00 pm TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES
Nobody likas a ''Know-it-All" Hiafs why it's fun
6:30 pm
CBS
EVENING
NEWS
No mattar whara It happans, tha CBS naws taam will ba tbara. Jain Waltar Crankita with fallow raportars Dan Ratbar, Ragar Mudd, Eric Savaraid and otbars.
FEATURING THIS WEEK GUEST STAR
I^ROY CLARK
A COUNTRY MUSIC SENSATION WITH A DEEP FAITH IN GOD
WITH REGULARS Richard Roberts Patti Roberts
and the World Action Singers from Oral Roberts University
This Sunday at
9:00 am
WNa-TV Ch. 9
V _
;
7:30 pm
HOLLYWOOD
SQUARES
Nina cakbrity guasts giva rtw answars amd tha can-tastants have ta dtcida if thay'ra right. Patar Marshall is host far all t^ hm.
i4~Hie Daily l|cflector, Greenville, N.C.-Friday, February 23, 1#73
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\\ INTKK ARTISTRY A jet of water, stiff breezes and freezing weather combined to create this striking pattern against a woodland background on U. S. 70 near Asheville this week. City
water department opened a blowoff valve on the small line which passes over a creek to prevent the line from freezing. (AP Wirephoto)
Another 'Magazine' TV Show Will Debut
By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - A new half-hour show is making its debut this weekend on ABC Television. Its called The Reasoner Report and will contain investigative, feature and headline news stories.
Alas, it will commence each Saturday at a terrible hour 6:30 p.m. EST. That isnt the best of all possible times to draw a big audience.
But at least its the start of another badly needed network news program to augment the
regular half-hour news diet offered by the three networks each weeknight.
The anchorman of the new show is Harry Reasoner, who joined ABC in 1970 after 14 years of gently humorous essays and hard-news reporting for CBS. He currently is coanchorman of the ABC Evening News with Howard K. Smith.
What brought on the new program?
Well, I think its a logical step in an upgrading process that has been going on at ABC news for the past eight or nine
years, Reasoner said. Its been a very slow, hard, expensive process.
But now were at the point where the (ABC) Evoiing News is fully competitive with the other network news programs. And the next step is to expand into what you might loosely call documentary programming.
He said his new show generally will have one investigative or documentary story that runs 12-14 minutes, plus two or three shorter pieces on various subjects.
How does he find time for the new show, along with his regular evening news chores?
In a very real way, I dont, Reasoner said. \^Obviously, most of the work on it is being
done by Ernie Leiser (the shows executive producer) and his staff.
He noted that a similar weekend news show with a magazine-type format CBS 60 Minutes has two anchormen who do virtually all the reporting on that program.
Unlike 60 Minutes, well use a good many complete stories from ABC correspondents, which in effect means all Ill do is introduce them, Reasoner said. But I will do as many as I can.
He didnt know what stories would be in the premier show.
Were trying to keep it as timely as possible, Leiser said. We probably wont know what well go with until this Thursday, and that may be the way things happen each week,
a
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Public Notices
NOTICE OF RE-SALE North Carolina Pitt County
TAKE NOTICE that in acc^ordance with Section 115-126 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the Board of Education of Pitt County has decided that the school property described herein has become un-necssary for public school purposes and said property has been offered for sale after which-time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed on said
property: NOW. 1
low, THEREFORE, the Board of Education of Pitt County will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for CASH at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at eleven o'clock a.m on FRIDAY, MARCH9,1973 THE FOLLOWING DF.SCRIBED lot or parcel of land in Fountain, Pitt County, North Carolina: "BEGINNING at an iron stake in the western right of-way of the property of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad; said stake being the southeast corner of the property of M.W. Owens; said stake further referred to as being the common corner of tracts 2 and 3 of the division of lands of Caroline White Heirs, Ihence from said point of beginning and with the western rioht-of-wav of said railroad South 16 degrees 05 minutes East, 380.0 feet to a point, a common corner of tracts 1 and 2 of the said division of lands; thence with the dividing lines of tract 1 and 2, South 72 degrees 11 minutes West, 293.0 feet to a point, a corner; thence across the lands of Tract 1 and with the line of the property of Lazina Moore North 16 degrees 05 minutes West, 20.0 feet; thence North 42 degrees 31 minutes West, 396.12 feet to an iron stake; a corner in the southern line of the property of M.W. Owens; thence with the southern line of the property of M.W. Owens and the dividing line of Tracts 2 and 3 of the said division of lands North 72 degrees 11 minutes East, 469.50 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 3.28 acres, including that portion of the roadway and the right-of-way, according to a Map prepared by Rivers and Associates, Inc. of record in Map Book 21, at page 198, in the Pitt County Registry, to which Map reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description."
There is excepted from this description that portion of State Road 1237 and the right of-way of Said Road that encroaches on the land described above.
The opening bid will be $5,500.00. This property will be sold for CASH and the sale shall remain open for ten (10) days to permit the making of an upset bid. A ten per cent (io per cent) cash deposit will be required of the highest bidder on the date of the sale.
Additional information, if desired, may be obtained from the office of the Associate Superintendent of Schools, Thomas L. Craft, Jr., in the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina.
The Pitt County ^Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids on said property.
This the23rdday of February, 1973. PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION A.S. Alford, Secretary W.W. SPEIGHT. PITT COUNTY ATTORNEY
February 23, March 2, 1973
suant to Section 15 11 of the Code of the City of Greenville that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will on Thursday, March 8, 1973, conduct a public hearing in the Council Room at 8:00 p.m. on the application of Mr. Otis Lee Tucker of City Cab Company for .the granting of a certificate of con venience and necessity to secure a franchise from the City of Greenville for the operation of a taxi cab within the City of Greenville
All persons interested are requested to be present at the aforesaid hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
This 15th day of February, 1973. David E. Reid, Jr.
City Attorney February 23
Autos For Sale
VOLKSWAGEN 1970 factory rebuilt engine, new paint. Call 752 6875 after 6 p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN, 1966, clean xcellent condition. Priced to sell. Call 752 4 234.
Trucks For Sale
PICKUP TRUCK 1964, good con dition, best offer. Call 752-5423 after 6 p.m.
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
In The General Court Of Justice District Court Division North Carolina Pitt County Bennie F. Braxton vs.
David Braxton, Jr.
David Braxton, Jr. will take notice that a pleading seeking relief against him has been filed where in Bennie F. Braxton seeks to obtain an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of one year sepration, and you will take notice that you are required to make defense of such pleading not later than the 9th day of April, 1973, or plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 14th day of February, 1973. SAM O. WORTHINGTON Box 691
Greenville, N.C. 27834 Attorney for Plaintiff Feb. 16, 23, March 2
Boats & Equipment
1973 19' CRUISE DEEP V with complete camper top, built in 30 gallpn gas tank with electric fuel gauge, windshield wipers, horn compass, tachometer and speedometer. 1973 150 h.p. Mercury with power trim, 1972 Cox 1900 CV trailer with spare painted to match the boat, used less man 10 hours, list $5900 sale $4400. Call Jerry Smith 758 4682 after 5.
New Marine
Division Featuring
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 H. Thompson, sister, Robert Hopkins, brother.
SAILBOATS
^695* and up
"D33 and up
STANS SPORT CENTER, INC.
1025 Evans Street Greenville, NC 758-3613
Cycles For Sale
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
BONNEVILLE STATION WAGON,
1968, blue grey with vinyl roof, loaded, $2395. Phone 758 0619.
THE CAR FOI^ AU REASONS
HONDA 500-4 1972. Can be seen at Shady Knoll, Lot 16, Greenville.
DAYNURSERY
CHILD CARE AND DEVELOPMENT: 3 months -5 years. American Day Nursery, 2310 E. 10th St. 758-4734. New Spacious two room addition. Call or come by for a visit.
DOGS & PETS
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.
PUREBRED GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, dewormed. 756-6753 after 6 p.m.
How does Fiat do it for the price?
SEE
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
Dickinson Ave. #^52-7111
CADILLAC 1969, 32,000 miles. $2995. Call 758 2429.
CHEVROLET CAPRICE 1973,4 door, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, radio, 1W)0 miles. Call 756-6819 after 6 p.m.
CORVETTE 68, 327, 4 speed, air. Call 756-7098 after 6 p.m.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
SECRETARY WANTED. Salary dependent upon ability but no less than $500 per month. Duties require initiative and entail responsibilities. Write "Ladv" P. O. Box 1967 Greenville.
Male Help Wanted
AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN. We are
willing to train you 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.
DESK CLERK NEEDED by local motel, 32 hours each week, evening shift and weekends. Must have clerical aptitude. Prefer married student with 2 years of availability. Mail resume to P. O. Box 2515, Greenville.
NOW HEAR THISI 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.
Sales Opportunity THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO.
Prime opportunities for saies minded and mature young man to become part of the Sherwin-Wiiiiamt Company's expanding saies organization. Company's continuous growth offers you many opportunities for advancement. Salary, expenses, commissions, fringe benefits.
If you feel you can qualify and would like a career with the world's largest Paint Company in Greenville, N.C., telephone 752-4171 for interview appointment with Mr. Rudolph.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for
experienced autombile tire salesman. Five day 40 hour work week. Broad company benefits. Can K. D. Harris, J.C. Penny Auto Center, Greenville, 756-1190. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
AAale-Female Help
SNELLING A SNELLING. World's largest Employment System. 219
ime^N^C
WANTED: College Students, part time employed people, out going pe^le retired who knows the people in the community around them and yvho would like to supplement their income with cash. Call 756-1364 for appointment between 3-5 pm, Monday through Friday.
FAMILY TO WORK ON FARM.
Good house with bath. Man must know hbw to operate tractor. Starting pay $1.60 per hour. Call 756 1235.
Experienced Pizza Cook 6 Day Week 10:00 AM-5;00 PM
RECBPTIONIST-SECRETARY.
Needed for our new plant, must be neat, attractive and possess good secretarial skills. National Boat Works, Greenville.
CORVETTE CLASSIC 1962, A 1
condition, original, red, 327-365 h p 758-5642 after 5 p.m.
FORD 1970 GALAXIE 500, two door, hardtop vinyl roof, fully equipped, excellent condition. Sale or trade 527-3987, Kinston, N.C.
fiat, 4 DOOR SEDAN, excellent condition, sale by owner. $400 cash Call 756-0665 after 6 p.m.
FORD GALAXIE 500 1966 convertible, extra clean. Reason for selling, going in service. Firm price $550. Call 756-2025 after 5 p.m.
FORD VAN 1963, Falcon club wagon deluxe model. K inston, 527-1420.
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 able to do posting, bookkeeping, ^ping, must have good handwriting. If you are interested and qualified call Mr. Cliff Frelke at 756 4267 for appointment.
Experienced Waitresses Variable Hours Paid Vacations and Other Fringe Benefits
Apply in person Afternoons 2:30-4:00
DARRYLS
1907
t Tavtn
800 East 10th Street
Work Wanted
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
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
MIDGET MG 1970, yellow with black top, convertible, AM radio, wire wheels, 28,000 miles. Best offer Sandy 758-1419.
OLDSMOBILE VISTA CRUISER 1971, luggage rack, all normal ^uipment, one local owner. Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115. $3395
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
WILL DO BABYSITTING in homes, weekdays. Call 752 3980 or 758-0953.
WILL KEEP CHILDREN, 2Vj years 8. up in my home, vicinity of Statonburg Rd. Call 758-1938.
SHEET METAL MECHANIC.
Dependable, 15 years experience. Desire permanent full time em ployment. References furnished Please reply to 85 Laurie Dr., N. E. Fort Walton Beach, Fla. 32548.
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.
BY OWNER. 1964 Oldsmobile 85, station wagon, automatic transmission, excellent condition, very reasonable. 752-3376.
PONTIAC CATALINA 1968, 2 door, 3''' condition. $1200. 752-7074 or 756-0546.
BOOKKEEPER. Some experience required, will train, well qualified person, this is an excellent job op-^rtunity with good working conditions. Apply National Boat Works Inc., Greenville.
YOUR.UFE
Farm Equipment
M-F CORN PLANTER. Call 758 2605.
DISC HARROW JOHN Deere trail type B.W., 13' 10", 40 blades, duel wheels, good condition. $1,195. Call 756-4126.
WANTED: TWO PULL type tobacco college design Call 753-3078, Farmville.
FARMALL CUB TRACTOR, ex
cellent condition, new tires, all equipment. Priced $950. Write
vKle^"^""' ^ Green
FOR SALE
Brown & Wood Inc.
W is your place for W
I GOODWILL*
Used Car Values
PLYMOUTH VIP 1969, 2 door hardtop, fully loaded, super clean, low mileage, see at Allen's University 66, 2nd and Cotanche or call 758 2551.
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
A4ale Help Wanted
DR Y-WALL HANGERS and finishers wanted. Call for appointment, 756 0053.
PRODUCTION LINE EMPLOYEES
needed, shift and day work. Call 524-4111 for appointment and interview Cox Trailers, Grifton.
PORSCHE SUPER 90 1963, recent complete overhaul, but body is rough. Call 758-4894 weekends.
PLYMOUTH 1970, 2 door hardtop, blue, white top, fully equipped, V-8, au^tomatic,. $1795. Pitt Motor Sales,
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.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON APPLICATION OF MR. OTIS LEE TUCKER OF CITY CAB COMPANY FOR THE ISSUANCE OF A CERTIFICATE OF CONVENIENCE AND NECESSITY TO OPERATE A TAXI CAB FRANCHISE WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Notice is hereby given that pur-
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
TOYOTA CELICA 1972, white with black vinyl top, excellent condition. 752 5100.
MAN NEEDED TO work with beef cattle. Apply at River Road Ranch. Rt. 4, Greenville.
Miscellaneous For Sale
Shipment of
flannel backed vinyl table cloth s.
'-inen Closet, 3008
e. 10th Greenville.
''S'
head & foot adiustments, and height condition. Cali
/ JO-4202
SAND, TOP SOIL and field dirt. Call 746-3461.
TOWERS FOR T.V. antenna or 2 way radio, up to 100 ft. Call Bill Angle, 752 7323, 752 7611
reduce EXCESS FLUIDS with Fluidex, $1.69. Lose weight with Dex
vour
WANTED: EXPERIENCED
operator for large farm tractors and ^uipment. References required Call 756-2017.
WANTED: ENGINEER OR Com
munity 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.
VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BEETLE,
71, low mileage, excellent condition. Best Offer. Call 756 4249 after 6 p.m.
Be Smart Always Compare Prices Pinner-White
to be
GRUBBS
CHEVROLET
Ayden, N C. 7)6 3141
ROUTE SALESMAN OR DELIVERYMAN. Applicant should be 21 or older. Should be of good reputation and physically fit, ex perience 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.
nautomatic washer.
$50. Call 756-7730 after 5 p.m.
discontinued carpet SAM.
Great for door mats and match work rugs. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. lOth St Greenville. '
McCULlOCH
Chain Saws MINI mac
/ LOW AS $99.95
Clark & Company
Memorial Drive 756-2557
Sewing Machine Mechanic
At least 3 years experience on overlook and chain stitch machines In sleepwear and lingerie. Contact:
BRISTOL
LINGERIE, INC.
BoxN Bristol,Tenn. 37620 (703)669-7188 Mr. J. Dove Office Manager
JUST RECEIVED LARGE SUPPLY
OF used furniture. Hurry while it lasts! Capital Mobile Homes, 2720 s Mernonal Dr., Grenville. (next to bowling alley, Greenville)
picture FRAMING,
from.
Four Seasons Paint & Decoration Center. 2006 East lOth St. GreiiJnS^
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING
Thousand of yards of fabric and foani 1 .Jackson's Tire 8.
Uoholsterv, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 or 758 1505 night. jz/b
JACKSON MATTRESS COMPANY.
Quality Products since 1935 Buy Direct from factory and save! 1108 W 5th St., Washington, N.C. 946 4503.
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N'.C.Friday. February 23. 1973 15
Miscellaneous for Sale
RpRIGERATOR $75 also a stove S50. Call 756 0045.
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner Deep clean your carpet with steam
Larrys Carpetland, 3010 E 10th St'
Greenville.
GUARANTEED engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. Back of Respess Barbecue
HEATER OR FIREPLACE WOOD, mixed. S9 per load. Call 746-4584,
G- E- STOVE, CHEAP, Old but good S35. Call 750 2342.
STEREO-WOLLENSACK TAPE
recorder. Excellent condition. $150. Call 750-5150 after 3 p.m. for details.
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.
Special Price $99.50
3-Pc. home desk centers -.custom-designed for the home Dwner. Styled to go in any room.
TAFFOFFICE
EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St. 7S2-2175
WEEKLY SPECIAL. Micro Wave oven,. Regularly $400 on special for $299.95. Only one to sell: Fisher's Appliance & Furniture, 752-3609.
SEAR'S FENCING NOW on sale. Call 756 2111 for free estimate. We install.. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.
Mobile Homes For Rent
azalea GARDENS, 12x60, choice
lOt, very clean, 3 bedrooms, I'a baths, air condition, washer, garbage disposal, dishwasher, couple S115 Call 756 6560 or 756-0667.
10x50 MOBILE HOME real reasonable. Call 758 4560.
Mobile Homes For Sale
FLEETWOOD 1971, 12x60, air conditioning, 24 BTU, washer and dryer. 752 5214 after 5:30 p.m..
REAL ESTATE
OLD HOUSE ON AP PROXIMATELY 3 acres of land, 6 miles east of Greenville on Old Tar Rd. Call 746 3721 day, 746-6705 night.
9 ACRES, 4'j MILES south of Greenville, fcacres cleared. Call 756-3740 after 6 p.m. *
FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758 3911. List your property with us.
65x12 TWO BEDROOMS, 1972 General. Assume monthly payments. Call Gary Singleton, Capital Mobile Homes, ,56 6244
.65x12 THREE BEDROOMS, 1972 Dolphin mobile home, assume loan Capital Mobile Homes, 756-6244.
60 X 10 MOBILE HOME with 13' x 17' I'Ving room, all electric appliances, already set up, two bedrooms. Original S8500. $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 tor sale, new mobile home 12 x 60, $4895. Two or three bedrooms, new mobile home 12 X 50 two bedrooms, $3795. Sec Ricky Harvey, Bob's Mobile Heme 756-0544.
NEW MOON, 12x55, 2 bedrooms, separate front kitchen, dishwasher, quality furniture, carpet, drapes, air, washer and storage building. Shady Lot $3600 firm. 752-5682.
12'WIDE, TWO a THREE bedroom mobile homes tor rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces tor rent. 758-3644.
1971 Champion, 65x12 two bedrooms, washer, air condition, fully carpeted, gold shag, unfurnished. $86.41 a month. S350 equity, 752 4402 day or 756 6097 night.
VALIANT 1972, 12x60, 2 bedrooms. No Equity. Take-up payments. Call 746 4626,
NEW AND USED Fridigaire appliances. Stoves, freezer, dryer, built ins, white or colors. 10 percent , Below Cost. Call C.W. Murray anytime, 752 2118.
SEARS CARPET ON SALE at
greatly reduced prices. Call 756-2111 for free estimate. We install. Sears Roebuck, Greenville.
0
LAWIM-BOY
LAWNMOWERS
CLARK & COMPANY
Memorial Dr. 750-2557
STOCK REDUCTION SALE!!!
ALL 1973 MODELS 12 X 48 2 bedrooms, i bath $3893 plus tax 12 X 60 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths $4995 plus tax
12 X 64 3 bedrooms, 1 bath $5995 plus tax
TARHEEL MOBILE HOMES
Bismark St. 755-3228
PROFESSIONAL
COMET
INSTRUCTIONAL
STARTING 9 MONTH secretarial course. March 5. Greenville School of Commerce. 752-3177.
LIVESTOCK
8*2 YEAR OLD MARE, 9 month old filly, 3 year old Pinto pony. Saddle and bridle tor mare and pony. Also 1967 Deluxe two horse trailer. Sacrifice tor $1200. 746-4498.
Opportunity
Business Opportunity
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.
MOBILE HOMES
AAobile Homes For Rent
Porter's Welding Shop
General repair work, electric & acetylene welding, and portable welding.
Route 9 Greenville. N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night
JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 758-3378.
INTERIORANO EXTERIOR PAINTING FREE ESTIMATE USING FIRST QUALITY MATERIALS
CANNON PAINTING & WALL PAPERING
206 West 14th Street Greenville Ph. 752-1312
REAL ESTATE
75 ACRES OF WOODSLAND, Frog Level. Better Homes & Realty, 752-6457 or 756 2957.
RIT2CRAFT 1971 WITH washer, air conditioning, V/z baths, fully carpeted. Assume loan with no equity. Call 756-6462.
1967 NEWPORT, 12 X 50 tWO bedrooms,^!8,000 BTU air conditioner, washer, set up Vj mile from Ayden on private lot. Call 746-6892.
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 825-5391.
2 BEDROOM TRAILER WITH air
condition and washer. Shady Knoll, $75. Call 756-1546.
14.54 ACRES SOUTH Of Bell Arthur, County Rd. 1138. Road frontage 1061, part wood. Ideal tor nice trailer part. sn,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 tor 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.
TWO AdROOMS, WITH WASHER
and air, couples only. Call 758-393L
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 758-37^7.
10 x 56 TWO BEDROOMS, carpet, washer and air condition, good condition, married couple. 752-6245.
TWO BEDROOM MOBILE HOME
tor rent. Call 756-0437.
THREE MOBILE HOMES. $90, $95 8. *100 per month, air, washer. Prefer couple. 756 4974.
AMERICAN CLASSiC * * * HOMES * A A
Homes For Sale
4 bedroom, 2'i baths, large country lot, with all custom extras - air conditioning, dishwasher, carpet, drapes - Five miles from city limits. $45,000.00
3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 2310 Deal Place. Pay small equity and assume loan. Excellent buy.
3 bedrooms, I bath on Village Drive, Excellent financing available.
Commercial Business
Garage and large lot on 264 Highway 5 miles from Farmville. Ideal body shop and used parts business. $35,000.00
52 acres of land on 264 Highway 7 miles from Greenville on Washington Highway. Ideal tor Trailer Court or Subdivision. Good terms available.
One half acre lots avaifable in front of Candlewick Inn. Re^dy for building. Central water.
For information on any of the above, CaJI:
Ed Tipton Agenoy
.0. 756-0911
Professional Real Estate Broker
Weekends Call: 756-1769 or 756-497) or 756-3484.
Can be seen anytime.
DUPLEX FOR SALE, 405 and 405'3 Biltmore Street, 1 block from college, has * tenants, excellent rental property. To be sold at public auction 12 noon, March 5, 1973 at Courthouse cioor. See legal ad on February 13,20 and 27.
ED TIPT01 AGENCY
756-0911 REAL ESTATE-LAND INSURANCE 264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
Farms For Sale
POULTRY FARM FOR sale. Call 758-2605.
Farms For Lease
20,000 LBSv OF TOBACCO to lease in Pitt County, will lease at going price 746-3837 or 756^204
11,597 LBS OF tobacco tor lease to 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
TWO STORY HOUSE FOR SALE,
1305 Cotanche St. Call 758 2421 or 825-3066.
BY OWNER^ NEW brick, 4 bedrooms, Ij baths, garage, loan assumption possible with payment of $132 month. Call 756-0148
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
Realtor, 752-7807. Exclusive agents for beautiful Cherry Oaks homes and lots.
BUILDING NEW HOME FOR SALE.
In several areas in the city and country. Eastwood . Greenbrier, Brook Valley, Harrell Subdivision, Winterville, other locations available. We build on your own lot or will get a lot for you with or without trees. Will arrange for the financing you need. Farmer's Home loan FHA, VA, 95 percent, 90 percent, straight conventional. Your house worries are our business. Call tor an appointment to see plans and let our qualified personnel assist you with your new home wants. Just tell us what you want in your new home. Call 752-2814 today, Greenville Realty Co., Builders-Realtors, Developers, Located in the Garris-Evans Lumber Co. Building, 301 Ridgeway St. Evenings call 752-4224 or 756-5258.
BUILDING NEW HOMES for SALE
in several areas in the city and countryEastwood, Greenbrier, Brook Valley, Harrell Subdivision, Winterville, other locations available.
We build on your own lot or will get a lot for you with or without trees.
Will arrange tor the financing you need-Farmer's Home Loan, FHA, VA, 95 percent, 90 percent, straight Conventional.
Your house worries are our business -"Call tor an appointment to see plans and let our qualified personnel assist you with your new home wants. Just tell us what'You want in your new home.
Call 752-2814 today Greenville Realty Co.
Builders- Realtors - Developers
Located in the Garris-Evans Lumber Co. Building, 301 Ridgeway
Evenings Call 752-4224 or 756-5258
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Houses For Sale
BY OWNER, NEW BRICK, 3
bedrooms, Tz baths, garage, loan assumption possible with payment of S115 monthly. Call 756-0148.
BY OWNER. 1800 sq. ft. brick home, large corner lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace, built in appliances, central air conditioning, carpeted. 746 6528 Ayden.
BY OWNER. Finest in luxury, living, located Pines, Ayden. Ranch style home on large wooded lot. Shown by appointment only, 746-4584
BELVEDERE, 217 Harmony, 3 bedrooms, family room with 9'39e, 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.
RENTALS
Apartment For Rent
ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street One 2 bedroom add one 1 bedroom, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376. >
ONE FURNISHED duplex apartment, $75 per month. Call 758-2024 or 756-1900.
REDWOOD APARTMENTS, one
bedroom furnished apartment, heat, air condition and water furnished. Call 752-6137 day, 756-3465 night.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies 8. kitchen appliance and watec Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 7^-5234.
FOR FAMILIES THREE bedroom duplex apartments, with appliances near college, no pets $122.50 and $135. 758-3961 or 756-2458.
BETHEL. COMPLETELY FURNISHED duplex apartment, air conditioning, central heat, reasonable 752-3376
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! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.
FOR RENT; Office space on Evans St., utilities furnished. Call R. R, Forrest, 758 2179.
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121
STADIUM APARTMENTS, 14th St. Adjoins campus of ECU. $115 per month. Call 752-5700 or 756-4671.
Apartment For Rent
FOR FAMILY, THREE bedroom duplex apartments, near college, with appliances $122.50, without $lis No pets. 758 3961.
BUSINESS SPACE FOR RENT. 960
sq. ft. Can be used as offices or show rooms. Available April l. Call 758-2300 between 9-5 p.m.
STORAGE SPACE FOR rent to business, well located, reasonable rent. Grier Rental Agnecy, 752-5700.
ULTIMATE
!N APARTMENT L!V!NG
1, 2, and ^ Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Apartment For Rent
FURNISHED APARTMENT to
mature or retired couple. Call 752-2158.
READY NOW!
Eas+bpok
Apartments
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Street 752-4225
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
CENTER
OF
QUALITY
Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusiva community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. A!Vdern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhousts. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4100.
"A New Direction For Finer Living^'
fmmeiliate Occupancy Furniture Availalile
Two bedroom luxury apartments wim optional dens and all the new anfenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.
RECREATION? YES!
Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic and play area^ PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods.
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 I Fashionable Eastside
201 Eastbrook DriveOff Greenville Boulevard (US 244 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.
E
%
astbPooK
ONE CHECK PAYS ALL
DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012
mmw
tptrtmtU ^ (fif, Kw-aan
I
FURNISHED apt., nice for male student, working men. Bedrooms Heat 8. air. 752 5076, 752-3069.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
^ 2 - Bedrooms,
A 6- Closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher
Near Shopping Center, schools, churches 8> university.
1212 Redbanks Rd.
Tel: 756-4151
EQUIPPED WITH--
t l o t43LcylnJr \
MAJOR APPUANCCS J
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PUBLIC TAX & BOOKKEEPING SERVICE FOR SMALL BUSINESSand INDIVIDUALS
756-4644
(S)
M4Z04i
Carries a big load and a smal price.
Mazda SportTruck.^2295:
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Franchise Dealer On
STARCRAFT BOATS
We Honor Charge Cards.
GASKINS SUPPLY
Grimesland, 752-5374
GASKINS MARINA
Washington, 946-1763.
Real
Estate
Corner
MOVING TO THE GREENVUE, N.C. AREA?
Do your research before you come. Write or call for free relocation kit containing information on taxes, schools, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville area.
THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, MC., REALTORS
P.O. Box 6085 Greenville, NC 752-4173
Members of Inter-City Relocation Service and Multiple Listing Service
COX
I
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 Lawyers
Office 752-7807
Jeannefte Cox, Realtor Home756-252T _Car 752-2247
Jack Duff us. Associate Home 752-2321
Best known pickups
Cargo bed length
Cargo bed width
Wheelbase
MAZDA
1( 1
102 4
Toyota
998
And a lot of features, like: all vinyl cab
interior white walls extra noise & heat
insulation heavy-duty suspension, front &
rear full-width tailgate factory under-
coatingsfrontirear
mud flaps* locking VHkUMjnj!
gas cap... and morel
The rotary engine people
MAZDA
of GREENVILLE
South Evans Street
An Accredited Management Organization.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEWTIRES RECAPS From $9.95 up
Free Installation and Balancing Plus Recappable Tire
Wholesale Tire Exchange
1508 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, NC Phone; 752-2716
Little University
Kindergarten & Nursery
After School Pick-up Service Call 752-7148
315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC
DOLPHIN
DORADO
VOTED MOST BEAUTIFUL MOBILE HOMES IN U.S.A.
Can Be Seen
CAPITAL
MOBILE
HOMES
2720 S. Memoria! Dr 756-6244
WANTED TRUCK DRIVERS
Experienced over the road between Rocky Mount, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York City. Good wages and benefits.
Apply in person: Marshall W. Henry, Jr.
C.S. Henry Transfer, Inc.
Rocky Mount, NC
N.C. REGISTERED PHARMACIST
AHOSKIE AREA
Due to our rapid growth we are looking for an individual interested in a career opportunity. We have a complete line of employee benefits, some of which include: Group insurance includes life, hospital-surgical, major medical and long term disability - 2 weeks paid vacation, j^aid holidays, stock option program, profit sharing retirement plan.
STUDY STORES:
For on appointment please call:
(919) 592-5448
9:00 AM - 5:00 PM Ask for Mr. Mike Costin
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Office Space For Rent
FOR RENT: Building next to G.E. Supply Co. on Hooker Road, ap proximately 7500 square ft. Office heat and lights already installed. Call C, W. Murray anytime, 752 2118.
FOUR ROOM OFFICE SUITE.
Contains 418 sq. ft. carpeted floors and paneled walls. Parking available. Joyner-Lanier Building, 219 Cotanche St. Call Jim Lanier, 752 5505.
OFFICE SPACE 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 choose your decor and requirements. All utilities and ianitorial services furnished, and no parking worries. Competitive rates.
Bowen Realty & Loan Company
Phone: 752-7194
Joe Bowen, Realtor
House For Rent
WANTED; Settled couple or woman for two bedroom house, all modern 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
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS C. L. LUPTON CO.
House For Rent
BRAND NEW BRICK home, 3 bedrooms 1j baths, garage $175 per month. Four bedrooms, Tz bams, garage.$200 per month, Calll Thomas Realty Co, 756 5166.
LOTS FOR RENT
COLONIAL PARK. HWY. 13 North. Spaces now available. Featurfrtg 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,
Room For Rent
ROOMMATE WANTED. Tar River Estates, 752 4085, ask for Tony.
ONE OR TWO FEMALE ROOMMATES to Share 3 bedroom house. 752 4463 after 5 p.m.
Sporting Goods
1961 MOTOR HOME 19', ac
commodate 4 adults, self contain. Priced to sell 758-1513 after 7 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PEANUT HULLS
for Sale Will Deliver
Little's Nursery
Call 756-3626
SPEED EQUIPMENT WORLD
924 Dickinson Ave.
752-0355
LARGE LADIES SPORTSWEAR FIRM
Bast* k Eastn kortli CarolliH
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.
Coll: (919) 753-4162 and Ask for Mrs. Slaughter
Clearance Sale!
1971 VOLKSWAGEN BUS 7 passenger, dark green, white top, local low mileage one owner trade-in, 13,000 actual miles, radio, heater-defroster, extra clean,
*2695
1969 VOLKSWAGEN 7 passenger Bus, Light blue, white top, new factory rebuilt engine, 6 month or 6^000 mile warranty, radio, heater, extra nice,
*2195
1971 VOLKSWAGEN BUG Light blue, local one owner low mileage trade-in, radio, heater, like new,
*1695
1970 VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BEETLE Light blue, radio, heater, chrome wheel rings, local low mileage one owner trade-in,
*1595
1970 VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BEETLE Beautiful red finish, radio, vent shades, walnut dash, walnut knob inserts, chrome wheel rings, extra nice#
*1595
1965 KARMANN GHIA Red finish, radio, heater, local low mileage trade-in.
Just *685
1965 VOLKSWAGEN Black finish, radio, heater, extra good low mileage transportation,
*595
1960 VOLKSWAGEN Light blue, radio, heater, local trade-in, good dependable transportation,
*395
1971 TOYOTA COROLLA 2 door Sedan, beautiful canary finish, 4 speed in the floor, radio, heater, defroster, chrome wheel rings, extra nice low mileage trade-in,
*1795
1970 MG MIDGET Convertible, Beautiful red finish, extra good transportation.
Only M095
1970 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME 2 door hardtop, V-8 automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, extra nice, local trade-in, light blue finish,
*2195
1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 door hardtop, V-8 automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, cruise control titi steering wheel, remote control deck lid, AM-FM stereo radio, local one owner low mileage trade-in, light green bottom, black vinyl top*
1895
WEEKEND SPECIALS
1962 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 door Sedan, V-8 automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes.
First *75.00 Will 6et It.
1962 FORD FAIRLANE V-8 automatic transmission, radio, heater, good dependable transportation.
First *175 Buys This Car.
1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 door Sedan, V 8 automatic transmission, power steering, new seat covers.
First *150.N Buys This C-.
Ashley Baliance
Michael Meekins
Mack Cahoon
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc
26 T Bypa s
Children Are Taught 3 Rs In Their Native Tongue
V E i ^ Jli P *y oeiioui in inis wiiianniiie
VaUey fa town speak litUe
> w e - ft nr nn FnoliRh
WOODBURN, Ore. (AP) -More than half the first graders entering Washington Elementary School in this Willamette
or no English.
And school officials have found success in teaching them the basic three Rs in their native tongues rather than fighting what theyve found to be a losing battle with the language barrier.
Woodburn has, for a variety of reasons, become a resting place for families of Spanish and Russian descent.
Members of the Old Believers, a Russian Orthodox sect
that fled the Soviet Union 50 years ago amid a fight over church reform, have settled here to till the land. They cling tightly to the Russian language and their children speak little else until they reach public school.
For Chicano migrant workers, Woodburn has long been a yearly stop on the ,circuitous quest for farm work. Today, weary of following the crops and faced with increasing farm mechanization, many have chosen this lush farm country to put down roots.
, They, too, adhere to their native tongue and their children
speak little but Spanish.
School officials say more than half the children entering public school speak only Russian or Spanish.
Two years ago, faced with high dropout rates among Spanish and Russian children, as well as pressure from the two language groups for more respect for their native beliefs and customs, the school district began offering first grade classes taught primarily in Russian and Spanish.
This year, the program offers Russian and Spanish speaking classes in the first three grades.
NO LA.NGUAGE BARRIER - Teacher aide Pavel Egoroff teaches first graders at Washington blementarv School in Woodburn, Ore., the basics in their naUve tongue
spak More than half of the incoming students speak ik! English and the school, with federal help, is using special methods to instruct the children
allowing them to learn English at their own pace.
Taiwanese 'Stunned' By
New U.S.-China Accord
Students Defy Greek Govm't
Judge Asks
'Restraint'
By LEONARD PRATT Associated Press Writer TAIPEI (AP Despite ample advance warning from news reports, the Nationalist Chinese government was shocked by the Washington-Pe-king agreement to set up liaison offices as a step toward
By PHILIP DOPOULOS Associated Press Writer
ATHENS (AP) - Striking university students are posing the first serious challenge to the Greek military government since the colonels seized power six years ago.
About 40 per cent of the 25,-000 students in Athens are boycotting classes, and bloody clashes between students and police have become commonplace in the Greek capital.
Some 3,000 students ended a sit-in at the Athens Law School Thursday night after 30 hours; but, an hour, later, police battled thousands of protesting students at Omonia Square.
The unrest, now in its fourth week, began with a demand that the military government repeal its 1%9 decree abolishing university autonomy and empowering the government to appoint university senates and professors.
The students now also demand the dismissal of four retired army generals who, as commissioners to the universities, represent the government on the campuses. The generals have rejected all liber
al measures proposed by the university senates.
As students demonstrations intensified, the government authorized the defense minister to draft into the army all students cited by university officials for infractions of rules. So far, nearly 1(X) students have been drafted.
Students are not being drafted, declared Deputy Premier Stylianos Patakos, only nonstudents, only those who no longer attend classes.
GREENSBORO (AP) - Federal District Judge Eugene (]k)rdon has advised conservationists to use restraining in discussing with newspapermen and broadcasters their suit to stop or alter the multimillion-dollar New Hope Dam in (Dhatham County.
Peace Prize Candidates
Some student leaders say that, if the draft order is not repealed, most of the remaining 15,000 students in Athens and many of the 15,000 outside the capital will join the strike.
He pointed out Thursday that the case is not headed for trial by jury, and that he does not read newspaper accounts of actions in which he is involved. At anyiate, he said, he would not be swayed by what he read.
Patakos on Thursday told newspaper editors they would not be permitted to print stories or picture about student rioting.
So far, the general public has failed to show outward support for the students, apparently afraid of how the government might react since martial law is still in force in the Athens area.
A hearing is to be held March 8 on wdiether a court order should be amended to allow resumption of some work on the dam and reservoir project that was halted by an order issued this month.
The hearing date was set 'Hiursday during what had been scheduled to be a pretrial conference in suit of conservationists against the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.
Judge Gordon also continued the pretrial conference to March 8.
OSLO (AP) Thirty-eight persons and nine organizations have been accepted as official candidates for the 1973 Nobel Peace Prize, Director August Schou of the Norwegian Nobel Institute announced 'Thursday.
As usual, Schou refused to disclose any names.
Earlier this month Schou confirmed press reports that President Nixon had been nominated, but he refused to say whether he had been accepted as a candidate. Schou said Thursday the institute had received several letters expressing both support for and protests against Nixons candidature.
It is also known that the controversial liberal Brazilian Roman Catholic bishop, Dom Holder Camara, has been nominated again. He has been mentioned as a candidate for several years.
The Nobel winners are announced in the fall.
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normal relations.
In the year since President Nixons trip to the Peoples Republic of C3iina, the Nationalists enemy 100 miles across the Taiwan Strait, the Taipei government had comforted itself with a rapidly growing economy and continued U.S. assurances of support.
Though the economy continues to boom along at a growth rate of 10 per cent a year, government officials indicated they fear the handwriting is on the wall diplomatically.
Henry Kissinger said Thursday th^jt establishment of the liaison offices in no way implies establishment of diplomatic relations between Peking and Washington. But this was scant comfort to the Nationalists, who noted the sentence in the joint communique that the two sides agreed that the time was appropriate for accelerating the normalization of relations.
This is not something we had expected, one official said. He added that the agreement to give the missions full diplomatic privileges has impli
cations that are very bad for us.
This is a question of timing. How long will it take? said another, referring to the communiques statement on speeding up the normalization process.
Over the past year ttie United States has stated repeatedly that it will not sell out Taiwan no matter how far relations with the Communist regime progress. The Nationalists also have been guaranteed that the United States would continue to defend Taiwan from external attack, despite the stated U.S. determination to eventually withdraw its 9,(XK) troops from the island.
llie Nationalists fear that even if all this remains true, Washingtons actions are undermining what little remains of Taipeis formal foreign relations.
Forty-four nations still maintain full ties with the Nationalists, but most are either quite small or quite conservative. Seventeen of them do not even maintain an embassy or consulate in Taiwan.
The U.S. Office of Education has he^yed with more than $365,000 from a $90 million budget in a four-year program that has also reached into another 212 school districts in the United States.
Woodburn has the only such program in Oregon.
The Old Believers present special problems.
They are uncompromising. To find a place to practice their religion as they believe it should be practiced, they went from Russia to China, Turkey, Iran and Brazil before they began settling in Woodburn.
The only source the district has found for Russian textbooks is the Soviet Union, but the Old Believers want nothing to do with communism and refuse to believe man has been on the moon.
So politics and space flight, favorite Soviet subjects, have to be deleted from the books their children use.
School officials say they will maintain Russian and Spanish programs even though ^eral aid will eventually end. In the meantime, to get money to build their program, they must convince the Office of Education it is working.
Because theres a cultural bias in every standardized test, the results were practically meaningless for the ethnic children, said Jens Robinson, Woodburns assistant superintendent.
A solution may be near.
Robinson said a bilingual project in Stockton, Calif., has developed as culture-free a test as you can get your hands on and it will be introduced in Woodburn within the next few months.
Compensating for cultural differences is one of the objectives of Woodburns special classes, project director Miguel Salinas said.
Children who are learning they are different need some selfworth, Salinas said.
If it doesnt happen in the lower grades, its probably not going to happen in the middle grades and its most likely not going to happen in high school, he said.
The U.S. Office of Education says the Woodburn program is one of several in the Northwest, including Spanish programs in Ephrata Ore., Yakima, Wash., and Caldwell, Idaho, Indian programs in Montana, and Eskimo programs in Alaska.
Gospel Sing
Sunday, 2 PM, Featuring
The Countrymen
and
The Temples
Parkers Chapel FWB Church
Pactolus Highway
Also
REVIVAL FEB. 26-MAR. 4
With Van Dale Hudson
IN REVIEW
OUR WORLD ] VIVIDLY DEPICTED
MAJOR NEWS STORIES PHOTOGRAPHS
INTEREST
COMPILED BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Events dont just happen. People make them happen. And the year 1972 obviously would not have been the same had it not been for the people pictured here, among many others.
Thats why THE WORLD IN 1972 devotes so much space and attention to people.
And thats one thing which makes our famous news annual such fascinating reading. That and about 300 dramatic news pictures in color and black and white, a 300,000-word "you were there" text, a 16-page section of up"to the minute world maps in full color, a chronology, Index, and fact-filled condensed almanac.
For pure enjoyment, for settling disputes, for study, for reference, and for impressing your friends, you surely will want THE WORLD IN 1972. To make certain you get your copy, send in the order now with your remittance, since the supply will be limited.
Use This Handy Coupon and Mail Today!
THE WORLD IN 1972 Greenville Daily Reflector P.O.B. 66
POUGHKEEPSIE. N.Y. 12601
Enclosed is $--------- .Please send _
copies of The World in 1972 at $4.95 each to
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