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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDE READING

Page 12-OMtaarica Page n~flrrvke *flattofyiag* Page 18-Bdlding New Stare

86th Year

NO. 114GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 13, 1970 28 PAGES3 SECTIONS Price 10 Cents

First Americans Depart Cambodia

By The Down's Early Light

APARTMENT BUILDING DEMOLISHED - Tills apartment bailding between Texas Tech and downtown Lubbock was demolished as a killer tornado moved over the area. More than 20

persons died and the injured numbered into the hundreds. (AP IMrephoto)

Searchers Probing For Israeli End More Dead And lnured After Lubbock Twister

By MIKE COCHRAN Associated Press Writer LUBBOCK, Tex. (AP) - Rescue workers and relief agencies pressed a search today for more dead and injured in the debris of this tornado-scarred West Texas city.

There were thousands of homelessan estimated 4,800 with up to 750 dwellings destroyedperhaps 500 injured, and 20 known dead.

Estimates of property damage from the savage twister Monday night ranged up to $200 million.

For a time Tuesday it appeared that the tornado-ruined Great Plains Life building, the citys 20-story pride, would totter and fall. Great cracks and gashes were seen in what remained of its facade. The surrounding area was evacuated hurriedly.

But the swaying building stood.

Power went on and off in the city of 170,000 population all day Tuesday, but mostly it remained off. Telephone service was sporadic, and Mayor James Cranberry called for water rationing, asking citizens to use it only for drinking and cooking.

Authorities declared a curfew, enforced by patrolling National Guard and State Department of

Claims Soldiers Support Nixon

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) - A Gastonia soldier in Southeast Asia says the men in his unit are 100 per cent behind President Nixon in his decision to send U.S. troops into Cambodia.

In a letter to his parents, Pfc. Vincent DeLorenzo, 18, wrote that American troops have been unshackled and can now chase the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese troops into their refuge.

We are finally free to do what we are here for, he said. Weve been unshackled. I cant tell you much of what we are going to do for obvious reasons, but take it from me things are looking up.

Public Safety personnel, for the . downtown section Tuesday night to prevent further looting.

Hilary Sandoval, Small Business Administration chief, declared the city a disaster area, thus qualifying hard-hit enterprises for federal loans.

Lt. Gov. Ben Barnes said a very conservative estimate of damage was $50 million. The Lubbock-Avalanche Journal said it would exceed $200 mil

lion.

Tornadoes in the area sent chills through the citys, populace again Tuesday night, one was sighted only 20 miles away, but most of the turbulence moved to the east of the stricken city.

The Red Cross sent 10 mobile disaster vans. The Salvation Army sent aid in the form of food, clothing and other supplies.

Utilities Earn 'First Place' Safety Award

Greenville Utilities received a safety award from the National Safety Council for achieving first place in their division.

Chairman J. E. Waldrop said that Greenville Utilities had no lost time accidents during the year 1969. He cited Henry Hoell, who is chairman of the Utilities Safety Committee.

Waldrop said that Greenville Utilities was the only one in any category which did not ha ve any lost time from accidents.

Waldrop commended Hoell and Utilities employees for their record.

Commissioners last night also re - elected Waldrop as chairman. They deferred choosing a vice chairman until a later date.

Utilities Commissioners approved contracts for extension of the gas mains.

The contract was awarded to P&M Utilities which bid $219,289.50 for the work.

Other bidders were Diet. Construction Co., $219,336; C&W Pipeline, $223,467.08; M.D. Smith, $260,416,32; Harrison and Wright, $266,897.96 and Patterson and Wilder, $301,143.50.

Commissioners also approved the purchase of 700 gas meters and regulators of American make for $22,850. Sprague submitted a price of $21,840 and Rockwells price was $22,759.

Director Charles Horne recommended the American

Wickes Corporation Request Approved

meters because of lower maintenance cost, even though the Sprague initial price was lower.

The commission approved the purchase of a backhoe from Greenville Equipment Co. The International Harvester unit will be purchased at a cost of $5,739 with trade - in. Eastern Tractor bid $7,9^ for a Ford unit.

The commissioners approved retaining John C. Proctor, CPA, for the annual audit at a price of $1,575.

They approved the purchase of a Burroughs billing machine for $6,596 with trade - in of an old machine.

Everett Names Four Managers

Dr. John East of Gk*eenville is one of four co-campaign managers announced for the Congressional race of R^ublican candidate for First Oongressional District R. Frank Everett.

Others named by Everett as co-campaign managers are John Wilkinson of Washington; A. W. (Bill) Howtz of Elizabeth City; and FVank Rouse of lOnston.

We feel that with such men as these working with us that it will insure our victory in November, Everett stated in the news release. These men will be in complete charge of our (Ration in the district.

REJIYEH, Israel (AP) - The Israeli army command announced that all its fwces had returned today from Lebanese territory after completing a 30-hour drive against Arab guerrillas based on the southwestern slopes of Mt. Hermon.

About two dozen tanks and halftracks carrying about 300 troops first crossed back into Israel after spending the night occupying 27 square miles of guerrilla-infested Lebanese territory.

The Israeli withdrawal came some 12 hours after the U.N. Security Council in New York demanded an immediate pullout.

When they returned to their base in Israel, laughing and shouting troops jumped off tanks and armored vehicles and headed for a mobile canteen.

Some told newsmen they had neither slept nor eaten since the task force plunged into Lebanon at dawn Tuesday.

My ears are still ringing and Im half dead with fatigue.

A bearded captain said, We had strict orders not to harm civilians, but we gave the guerrillas everything we had. Our tanks fired into cav^ and bunkers, at anything we thought the Fatah had. A1 Fatah is a chief guerrilla organization.

The skies over the battle scene were still streaked with palls of greasy smoke and fires still smoldered on the plain to the west of the 9,000-foot Mt. Hermon.

Israeli officers declined to show newsmen any of the 11 prisoners reported to have been taken captive or to even talk about them.

Life Was Saved By Air Pocket

LENOIR, N.C. (AP) - (]lene Layton, 44, of Kannapolis, curved his arms around his face and formed an air pocket which saved his life when a ditch caved in Tuesday.

The construction worker was unconscious when dug out of the 12-foot ditch, but is recovering in a hospital.

It took half an hour for fellow workers, assisted by the Lenoir Rescue Squad, firemen and state forestry workers, to dig him out.

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - The U.S. Command announced today the first American tnx^ withdrawals from Cambodia. At the same time South Vietnamese forces launched a drive along Highway 1 toward the capital of Phnom Penh, 50 miles away.

Associated Press correspondent David Rosenzweig reported that a South Vietnamese armored column accompanied by U.S. advisers pushed up Highway 1 from the provincial capital of Svay Rieng to Kompong Trabek, 25 miles to the west. The armored column linked up with South Vietnamese marines driving up the Mekong River, then engaged about 600 enemy troops three miles beyond Kompong Trabek in heavy fighting.

The announced purpose of the drive was to clear Highway 1 for the repatriation of Vietnamese in Cambodia.

Informed sources said the initial U.S. troop withdrawals from Cambodia totaled fewer than 2,-000 men.

The command first announced that elements of the 3rd Brigade, 9th Infantry Division, had been withdrawn from the Parrots Beak section of Cambodia about 45 miles west of Saigon.

Later, headquarters reported the withdrawal of one-third of the 4th Division task force operating more than 200 miles to the north in the Se San base area of Cambodia, about 50 miles west

of Pleiku City.

U.S. Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird said in Washington earlier that several thousand American troops already had been withdrawn from Cambodia.

Sources said the 9th Division unit had secured Ba Thu, about a mile inside Cambodia, after the North Vietnamese base area had been seized by South Vietnamese. U.S. losses during the

week of occupation were report- Mekong River, ed as four killed and 20 wound- Allied headquarters said ^ American and South Viet-

The U.S. Command said today namese forces have killed more that all U.S. losses in Cambodia, than 6.000 North Vietnamese totaled 101 killed and 427 wound- and Viet Cong troops and seized

ed.

Official sources have said

14.000 to 16,000 U S. troops and

18.000 to 20,000 South Vietnamese troops are operating inside Cambodia on more than a dozen fronts on both sides of the

nearly 10,000 weapons and hundreds of tons of ammunition in Cambodia since the drive began two weeks ago.

South Vietnamese losses were put at more than 350 troops killed and about 1.600 wounded.

Scotts To Afternoon

Arrive This In France As

Guests Of Government

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Bob Scott and his wife, Jessie Rae, were scheduled to arrive in Paris this afternoon for a 10-day visit as guests of the French government.

The Scotts, along with governors and their wives from several other states, left Washington about 7 a.m. today en route to Paris. They had left Raleigh for Washington Tuesday.

It was the first trip to Europe for North Carolinas first couple, who left their five children in the care of the mansion staff in Raleigh and the state in the hands of Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor of Wadesboro.

Cite Evidence Of Sniper Fire

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -New indications of possible sniper fire in the Kent State University shootings which killed four students have been reported by the Ohio National Guard.

Guard spokesmen, who contended that troops opened fire during a confrontation with antiwar demonstrators after a sniper began shooting, said Tuesday a .32 caliber pistol had been fished from a river and that four weaponstwo handguns and two rifleshad been taken from persons arrested the day of the footings.

The Qeveland Plain Dealer reported today that three persons saw a guardsman fire a pistol into the air above a students head during an incident on the football practice field 10 minutes before the fatal shootings.

He held his pistol at a 4^e-gree angle, aimed over the rock throwers, the Plain Dealer quoted Richard Schreiber, a Kent State journalism professor, as saying.

He fired at least one round over their head. With my binoculars, I saw the recoil and the muzzle blast when he fired.

Two Kent State students, Sharon Keene of Kent and Patrick Carr of Akron, supported Schreibers story.

The finding of the weapons was repta-ted by Lt. Col. J. E.

P. McCann, an administrative aide to Adj. Gen. S. T. Del Corso, Ohio Guard commander.

McCann, reading a prepared statement, also reported that construction workers heard a shot ai^rently originating from a nearby dormitOTy and that a bullet crashed through the window of a campus resi

dent at an angle indicating it came from a rooftop or other elevated position.

The Guard said Kent pdice, acting on a tip, recovered the pistol from the river.

Two of the four students killed were coeds. Whether the four were taking part in the antiwar demonstration has not been established.

Kent State was closed immediately after the shootings and its 2.1,0(X) students sent home. University President Robert I. White has announced that it would reopen at the beginning of the new quarter June 15.

The trip was arranged by the French government after six French officials visited the United States last summer as guests of the National Governors Convention in Colorado.

Five other governors and their wives were invited: John A. Love of Colorado. Winthrop Rockefeller of Arkansas, Paul Lexalt of Nevada, Raymond P. Shafer of Pennsylvania and Lin-wood Holton of Virginia.

On Thursday the governors are scheduled to attend briefings at the Ministry of the Interior in Paris, tour Versailles Palace, and attend a reception for them given by the American charge d affaires in Paris.

Friday and Saturday there are more briefings, receptions and tours scheduled.

On Sunday the group will jet to Deauville for a visit to the Normandy Beach landing area and the American military cemeteries there. They will be honored at a dinner at the Hotel Normandy Sunday night.

The mayor of Deauville will be host at a luncheon at his residence Monday for the governors. Then the group will jet back to Paris. Monday evening the governors and their wives will depart to tour separate provinces.

Gov. and Mrs. Scott will travel by train to the region of the Nord and will be house guests of the local prefect Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday. They will return to Paris by train Thursday night.

Friday the governors will have an audience with French Premier Jacques Chaban-Del-mas, then go to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs for a reception and luncheon.

American Ambassador and Mrs. Arthur K. Watson will entertain the group at a formal dinner at their Paris residence firday night. The governors will fly back to the United States Saturday.

Scott plans to be back in his office Monday, May 25.

Sudor Appointed Board Chairman

AYDEN llie Aydoi Town Board Monday night accepted the resignation of Dave Bosse, chairman of the Ayden Planning Board, and reappointed Steve Sudor to a three - year term on the planning board.

01 ai' Sfbsiily

Student's Death Query Raised

Is Finally Begun

GREENSBORO (AP)-An investigation into the death of Willie Ck*imes, an A&T State University student killed in campus disorders last May, had been started by the U.S. Justice Department.

A spokesman said the federal agoicy has asked the (keens-boro Ifolice for reports concerning Gh-imes death.

The Justice Department director of public information. Jack Landau said, following review of these reports, the department will make a determination on iriiether or not the investigation will be expanded.

Landau said the department will seek to determine if any fedcnral law violation occurred, including abridgment of civil rights or violation of the anti-riot act.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. David N. Henderson, D-N.C., Tuesday questioned mail subsidies for Readers Digest and Evergreen magazine.

Henderson told a House Postals Rates subcommittee Readers Digest had printed a biased and slanted attack on farm subsidies and Evergreen is pornographic.

Henderson said the second class mail subsidy was based on the theory that the widest possible dissemination of information is in the public interest. Is it in the public interest to disseminate information which is not factually true, or which is deliberately distorted or biased? he said.

Is it in the public interest to subsidize publications like Evergreen Magazine which the overwhelming majority of Americans consider indecent and pornographic?

Sudor was also named chairman of the planning board.

The board members authorized Mayor Ross Per-singer and Town Qerk Don Russell to sign and execute an aicroachment agreement with the State Highway Gommission requesting the construction of a 12 - inch sanitary sewer line and a 10-inch water main be placed iBider the bypass at the Levi Worthington industrial site south of Ayden on N.C. 11.

In other business, the board; passed a resolution confirming assessment roll on paving improvements of Wellington Road and Lyndale Drive;

accepted the election results of May 5 as submitted by the registrar and judges;

authorized the advertisement of the 1969 delinquent taxes and set the date of the lien sale as Juie 8, 1970;

forwarded a rezoning request to the Ayden Planning Board from the Ayden Fertilizer and Fuel Company for the rezoning of some property north of Ayden from RA residential to 12 industrial;

accpeted the resignaticm of Wilbur Barfield, superintendent of Public Works, to be effective June 1.

New County-Wide Levy Said 'Not Practical'

Approval of a motion to grant a request for special use to Wickes Corporation, which will permit the firm to sell retail items, was given Monday night at a special call meeting of the joint City-County Board of Adjustments.

Also approved was an amendment motion by member Howard Porto* that the Widtes firm be reqmred to construct a continuous visual buffer at least six feet in height surrounding the property on the south and east sides. This amendment motion was aOcepted mid approved.

W.H. Watson, attorney for Wickes Corporation stated, Wicl(|p is very desirious of

locating in Greenville. He oiumerated a number of items planned to be sold by the company. Robert W. Borowski, real estate manager and Tom George, also a representative of Wickes C(xporation, explained reasons the firm wants to locate here. A three minute film showing proposed exterior and interim views of the planned buildiim was shown.

A building permit has been issued for the proposed building, which is scheduloJ to be located within the highway commercial

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Wi*Uer

Pitt County Cbmmissioners in failing to approve a requested 25cents per $100 valuation county wide tax levy far support of the schools yesterday took the only action they felt they could.

At a meeting Afonday night, cOmmissicmers in request from the Pitt County and Greenville Qty Boards of Educationwere asked ftn: the additional 28cents levy. The school boards said such acounty-widelevy wDuld,in effect,do away with unequal q)ecial district levies now in effect in the county, and would help raise funds needed by both the city and county boards to meet their 1978-1B71 fiscal bucket needs.

Cbmmissioners were also told that the

Greenville schod board needed to have an an-zoned area on Greenville t*a^propoMl by today. Oty school board

Boulevard, across from Union ^^nce otmiiidttee member Har^Kng Sugfl Carbide. ^ ptakwd? "We will request permission for a

referendum for a 25cents addtional levy in the dty district, if the 25cents county wide levy is not approved.

Yesterday, commissioners taking unanimous acti<m, decided to allow the q>ecial refo'endum to be held. In making that decision, ttie county board said it was not practical, at this time, to approve a request to set any tax levy value for the coming year, not knowing what other coiaity agencies and departments will need or what tax base they will be working with at budget time.

The referendum requested by the city schod board will seek to increase the ceiling of the dty district spedal levy now in exigence at 28cents per $100 valuation to a maximum of SOcents per $100. At present the full 25Hits limit is being levied in the city district. If the ceiling were raised to SOcents per $100 valuation, that figure would be a maximum levy. Oommisaioocrs could levy any portion of it to meet the needs of the dty schoo^system. ^

The dtys Board of Education told cmn-missioners it needs $93,000 over and above the current budget figire in order to stand still and meet the normal increases in its budget. Sugg said the board would need $193,000 for what we fed is necessary.

Looking at the proposed 25<:ents county-wide levy, ccanmissioners said it would mean an average eight to nine-cents per $100 increase in taxes far residents outside the OeenvUle school district, although in some districts levies would be reduced and in others levies would be increased.

As far as the dty district is concerned, com-missiooers said such action would result in a 25-cents per $100 increase for schools.

ff a 25ents per $108 valudion rate were levied county-wide, the whole county would share in the revenue, with the dty (fistrict recdvii^ about one ttdrd on a pro-^^ basis.

On the ottiOT hand, the city district woidd receive the total amoint raised fi*om what ever rate is levied under the proposed SOeents per $100 valuation ceiling.

S^king of the referendum, conunissioner R.W. Martin of Bethd said, if hdd, I will have had a feding of the people. This is important to me.

I take the position, I do what the pecle want me to do.

Commissioners, in endorsing the referendum yesterday did not dose the dow on a coiiity-wide levy, however. Traditionally the commissioners have supported the schools and indicated that as in the past, any real needs of the schools would probably be met.

Commissioners, too, indicated they would probably take action to eventually abdidi ttie various and unequal special district levies in favm* of a uniform levy for all county districts.

2The Daily Renector. GreenviUe, N. C.Wednesday, May 13, li7i

Decnisting Skin Is One OfNewBeautyTreatments

By E.C. SALMON Hammoad (ImL) Hmes Staff Writer

HAMMOND, Ind. (AP) -A baby comes into the worid with flawless skinsmooth, pcH*eless and clear.

Many persons spend the better part of their adult lives trying to return their skin to that same matchless perfection. However, poor diet, careless cleansing habits and the very air they breathe make it a formidable task.

One of the newest beauty treatments for revitalizing the skin involves decrusting the outer skin layer. Peeling the dead surface skin from the face is a well known beauty procedure in Europe, but only now is it coming into its own in the United States.

June Cain, co-owner of a local health and beauty salon, explains, Peeling helps the skin to breathe again.

Her partner, Mrs Jackie Conn. recently gave Mrs. Cain the treatment.

First, 24 hours in advance of the scheduled decrusting, Mrs. Cain was given an allergy test.

The next step was a sauna bath to clean the skin and open the pores. Then a deep pore

deanser in the form of a liquid cream was spread over her face and neck and removed with a clean towd. Following this, the decrusting lotion, a clear crystal liquid, was smoothed over the skin and left there for one hour.

Mrs. Cain, a native of England, took advantage of the decrusting time to chat about American women and their skin problems.

People in America expose their faces to the sun far too often," she said. She and Mrs. Conn recommend only 5 to 10 minutes a day of facial exposure to the suns rays.

Sun is what really ages skin on the face, asserted Mrs. Cain. She pointed out that women in England show the effects of age far later because the sun rarely shines over there.

The two women suggest asking a doctors advice before using a face cream with silicones or hormones. And a moisturizer should be used under makeup or as a night cream, they added.

Diet is also an important factor in maintaining an attractive appearance, continued Mrs. Cain. Good food is the best medicine for a skin problem.

One of the most eerlMB fadal proMems if muscle coUspse, which csn occur aiqrthne in a persons life. Really and tndy, its sinful to let a tMng like that happen and only plastic surgery can correct it, she added. She recommended a simple set of isometric facial exercises which fcHxe you to use muscles in your head that you never realized you had.

Mrs. Conn began applying the removing cream to Mrs. Cains face, rubbing in a circular motion. As the cream penetrated into the p^, bits of dead skin appeared under Mrs. Conns massaging hands.

Soon Mrs. Cains face looked like it was peeling from a good case of sunburn. As Mrs. Com continued to coax the dead akin to the surface, Mrs. Cain cmn-mented her face felt tingly. The peeling process also works well for dryness of elbows, knees, shoulder and neck.

As Mrs. Conn applied a toning lotion, Mrs. Cain said she felt so clean, it was ridiculous! I feel 10 years youngerand look it, she added.

Most people would be amazed at how much dead skin they shed in a year. In some instances its enough to fill a mattress.

Mothers Will Marvel At Soft New Sleeping Apparel

By ARLEEN ABRAHAMS Associated Press Writer

In years past a woman didnt have to be a witch, an astrologer, or a psychic to predict the gifts her man would bestow upon her on Mothers Day. Thered be the traditional candy and-or flowers. And the even more traditional lingerie.

Oh, what a big surprise shed say as she opened the box containing the anticipated bed jacket, servicable housecoat or wear-it-once - and-put-it-away sexy negligee. Oh well, better a personal gift than a household appliance, shed say to herself as she placed the sixth bed jacket in the same number of years in a storage closet.

But you couldnt blame her man for showing so little imagination. There just was so little to choose from in the lingerie field.

Not today. The look of ready-to-wear which has invaded sleepwear brought with it enough variety so that even the most unimaginative man can encounter no difficulty in finding something special for his-someone special.

- Is she young? Most likelyif not in chronclogical age, then in spirit. Her man will show hes aware of her youth by choosing a romatic pinafore or the little-girl look of a peasant-inspired sleepgown that could easily pass as a dress. The full-bloused sleeves and smocking that circles the waist adds to the stree-twear illusion of the peasant gown.

The practical, sporty, no-lace-for-me woman might like a poncho sleepgown. Itd be just as at home on the beach as it is on the bed. Clingy rompers and smooth, simple jumpsuits also feature the play by day and sleep by night look.

Is the gal of his dreams undecided about going midi? Why not let her try this new length at home? The flowing midi night-, gown may lead to her adopting an entire midi wardrobe.

Women who defintely have said no to the midi may have difficulty choosing between the mini and maxi length nightgowns. Let her enjoy the best of both worlds in a mini-maxi sleep set. In one duo, the inky, slinky bladk maxi coverup conceals the most mini-ish of gowns.

Black or white with a few pasr tel shades in between no longer accurately describe the sleepwear scene. Sunny yellow, burnt orange, fiery red, wildest prints all cry out recognition. Lilac, mauve, and amethyst in dusty colors of the 30s are also very popular. Tanned bodies will look

great in all of the pretty skin tones in fleshy variations...pale beiges that deepen to caramel, butterscotch and ginger. And for the gal who prefers pastels, there are the s(rft prints.

Fabrics are soft and sexy with lots of simple crepes, voiles, ribbed nylons, knits chiffons and terries. Soft and supple sleepwear fabrics drape cling, and swing to capture the body-shaping mood of today. New on the fabric scene is a light and airy nylon crepe, which has the look and feel of luxurious silk crepe.

Mrs. Nicholson Gives Program

BETHEL - Mrs. Elsie Nicholson presented the program at the meeting of the Womans Auxiliary of the Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church held Tuesday night.

During a business session, Bible School dates were announced as June 15-19 at 7:30 p.m. in the educational department of the church. A bake sale will be held on June 13.

Mrs. Bettie Faye Whitfield, {H-esident, announced the observance of PFNA W. A. Day of Prayer on May 15 with the prayer theme for 1970 Restoring Pentecost in Family Living. The local groiq) plans to climax the day with group IX'ayer assembly at the church during the evening.

Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Viola Stocks and Mrs. Leona Briley.

June hostesses will be Mrs. Louis &iley and Mrs. Newbie Taylor.

The crepe, pebbling of Enka Crepeset nylon is built into the yam itself so the fabric never falls flat against the skin, allowing air to circulate freely underneath.

Over all sleepwear for spring and summer looks backward to the glamorous 30s and straight ahead to the long, lean look of the 70s. But anywhere you choose to land, theres a special look for the now generation Mom.

Births

Roebuck

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Roebuck Jr., Rocky Mount, a daughter, Pamela Dawn, on May 7, 1970, in Park View Hospital, Rocky Mount.

Daniels

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lendel Daniels, Winterville, a daughter, Cynthia Arleen, on May 9, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mills

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Mills, Oakwood Acres, Lot 59, a son, James Kipling, on May 9, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hudson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jasper D. Hudson, Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter, Christy Lane, on May 10, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harper

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Harper, Ayden, a son, Aaron Lemont, on May 10,1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

. When a recipe directs you to brown ground meat in a little fat, cook until the meat loses its red color; dont expect the meat to become a rich dark brown.

Williams

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Williams, Farmville, a son, Michael Lee, on May 10, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Engfagement Announced

MILDRED JANE HAMRICK ... is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Chapman of Rt. 9, Charlotte, who announce her engagement to Rodney Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Glenn Williams of Rt. 3, Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 9.

Sheriff Of Texas Town Is The First In History

By MIKE WESTER

POST, Tex. (UPD-The sheriff of the Old West brought law and order to unsettled land available for the fastest gun with a pistol hanging from his hip and a shotgun resting on his shoulder.

Today, the situation has diangedthis small West Texas city founded by the cereal king, Charles William Post, is being run by a woman sheriff.

Im holding down what we were elected to do, said Mrs. Ruby Clabom, who was sworn after her husband, L. E. Claborn, died while in office. Claborn had been sheriff of Garza County for 10 years.

Its easier on everyone this way, said the 66-year-old grandmother as her daughter, Mrs. Frank Anderson, adjusted the traditional stetson atop her mothers head.

Mrs. Claborn said she intended to keep the peace until a successor is elected, in November. She is the first woman sheriff in the history of Garza County.

She doesnt plan to seek re-election because she doesnt feel cut out for the job, and she figures it is time she sort of thought of retiring.

Meanwhile she doesnt look for a lot of trouble on the job.

The rougher element had a lot of respect for my husband. she said. They knew he treated them fair, knew what to expect from him. Things have been quiet the past few years.

Claborn was sheriff when liquor came on the Post scene and, according to his wife, There was pretty steady traffic all directions for a time. There also was a lot of law enforcing to do.

Mrs, Claborn wasnt right down there in it, but in the early years she got a second hand account when her husband came home. Later, she said, he decided to lave all problems at the office and just relax at home.

Personals

Atheleen and Mary Rollins and their sister, Sarah, visited their sister, Mrs. Ruth Bullock and sons, Joe Jr. and Frankie of Williamston Thursday.

Mrs. Marthar Briley was in Raleigh last week to visit her son, Stewart.

WEDNESDAY

6-'30 p.m.Kiwanis Chib meets

7:00 p.m.Jay - C - Ettes meet at Fiddlers III 8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Pitt County AI-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m.Spring business meeting and election of officers of the Brook Valley Ladies Association will be held at Brook Valley Club 10:00 a.m.Thirty-minute film strip You and Your Future will be shown in the chapel of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at * Rotary Club

6:45 p.m.BPW meets at Womans Club bldg.

Ayden News

Mrs. Bill Braswell spent the weekend in Durham with Mr. Braswell who is a patient at Duke Hospital.

Mrs. Blanche Kittrell ^ent Monday in Pinehurst.

Mrs. Woodrow Tayloe ol Aulander spent the first of week with her mother, Mrs. S. J. Worthington.

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Jolly Jr. and daughters spent the weekend at Atlantic Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Sugg have returned from a vacation in Miami and a cruise to Freeport in the Bahamas.

Mrs. Addie Sumrell is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Bat Moore spent the weekend in Norfolk, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Edwards and family of Raleigh were Ayden and Atlantic Beach visitors over the weekend.

Mrs. Robert Lee Tripp is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hall Miller of Delaware was a local visitor over the weekend.

Mrs. Helen Whitehurst is a patient at Duke Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stroud spent part of the weekend in Durham.

Alton Gardner is a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Edith Harrington is a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wardrobe Sold For Husbands

COPENHAGEN, Denmark (WNS) Haberdasher Bjom Sorenson now sells a complete wardrobe for husbands-to-be. It includes three kitchen aprons, two sets of coveralls to be worn while cleaning the house, and a waterproof outfit to put on before bathing the children or pets.

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7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1306 of the Women of the Mooae FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Greenville Golf and Country Gub

12:30 p.m.A Madhatters luncheon will be held for members of the Greenville Garden Gub at the Farm Bureau Bldg.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Gub at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m.Regular

Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm Street Recreation Center

7:30 p.m.Christian

Business Mens breakfast at Three Steers, Memorial Dr. 8:00 p.m.12 Midnight Buffet dinner and dance at Brook Valley Countiy Gub. Reservations should be made by Friday noon

SUNDAY 12 Noon -Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country Gub

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Let Your Dad Handle Brother

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Wednesday. May 13, lf7-3

Future Home Appliances Will Be Safer than anything ebe. I dont see Well, Bailiff thinks tomorrow

^ how it can help but flourish in there may even be fewer

L)e(VL 'lAbh^

By PATRICIA McCORMACK NEW YORK (UPD-'n overweight lady who uses the oven door as a stepladder gets hurt when the hinges givein

Womans Club To Award Music Scholarship

By Abigail Van Buren

[c im kr CkicHt TiWmw-n. y. Ntw lac]

DEAR ABBY: My problem is my 16-year-old brother. He treats our mother terribly. Just today be pushed her into a wall and made her cry. He curses her, and even hits her with his fist. Its the same with the rest of the family. He is always hitting me and my younger sister. Dad knows my brother is mean, but he doesnt know how mean be really is. Dad has an awful temper and were afraid of what hed do.

Last night my mom told my brother not to go out [my dad wasnt home], but he told her to shut up, and he went out anyway. Please dont recommend a doctor because he wouldnt go. I really feel sorry for my mom. WORRIED

DEAR WORRIED: Your brother is out of control and it will take more than a letter from Dear Abby to straighten him out. Im sorry for your mother, but no parent loses authority all at once. Your brother must have been aUowed to get away with his bullying tactics some time ago, until fl-nally he has the whole family terrorized. This matter is too far gone for the women in your family to handle. Tell Dad and let him handle it!

DEAR ABBY: On a couple of those late televisicm shows where guests come on and talk. Ive seen some transvestites.

Transvestites, I understand, are people who dress up in the clothes of the opposite sex, right? Now I have a question to ask you.

When a transvestite is dressed up in clothes of the opposite sex, which restroom does he use? WONDERING

At a special called meeting of the Greenville Womans Club on Friday afternoon, members voted to give a yearly award of $100 to an incoming freshman at East Carolina University.

The award will be presented to a girl vocalist majoring in music who displays the highest degree of proficiency in her vocal concentration.

She will be auditioned in the spring prior to entrance at ECU in the fall of that year by a committee chosen from the School of Music faculty.

The club voted to name this award ,The Geneva Pollard Womans Club Scholarship in honor of Mrs. Pollard, who served as chairman of the Fine Arts Department for the past two years.

Mrs. Pollard has worked with the dean in the School of Music to set up rules for the scholarship, which will begin in the fall of 1970.

Bride-Elect

Entertained

DEAR WONDERING: If hes dressed up like a lady, he uses the ladies room. If shes dressed like a man, she uses the mens room. (But theyre very careful.]

DEAR ABBY: Loved your advice to the lady whose problem was nosy-bodies who bluntly asked her age.

Pointed personal questions are always embarrassing, and create resentment. Recently I underwent an operation on my tongue, which left me with a slight lisp. Thoughtless people often ask me about this impediment, implying that I am putting them on.

Q.Where did you get that lisp?

A.It is medically known as a partial lobectomy, an operation of the tongue.

QReally? Gee, youre lucky it wasnt cancer!

A.It was.

One friend of mine who went thru this routine was so embarrassed he said, If I had my teeth in. Id bite off my own tongue ...

Your advice to people, often peppery, is a delight to me. I love to listen to your radio program, and I read you in more ways than one . . . CORDIALLY, JULIET

CONFIDENTIAL TO DREAMER: Dreams are ooth-ing to be ashamed of. The mind is Us own place, and in itself can make a heaven of hell, a hell of heaven. (Thank you. John Milton.]

Whats your problem? Youll feel better if you get it off yonr chest. Write to ABBY. Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed cnvel<H>e.

Hate to write letters? Send II to Abby, Box 706, Lot Angeles, Cal. 90069, for Abbys booklet. How to Write Letters for All Occasions.

Mrs. Stevens Named Sorority PresidentAtMeet

Runner Motel. Wrightsville Beach.

Miss Sue Barefoot, June 6 bride - elect of Larry Britt, was honored at a reception and tea on Wednesday evening.

Hostesses were Mrs. Thomas Barefoot, Mrs. Jimmy Barefoot and Mrs. Inez Barefoot, home of Mrs. Thomas Barefoot.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bradshaw greeted guests and introduced them to the receiving line composed of the hostesses, the honoree, her mother, Mrs. Grace Barefoot, Larry Britt and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Britt.

Miss Connie Barefoot and Miss Brenda Branch directed guests to the refreshment table. Mrs. Bernice Branch poured punch and Miss Sylvia Britt served cake.

Mrs. Clara Austin and Mrs. Rachel Barefoot assisted in serving. Miss Nina Grey Hobbs directed guests to the gift room where Miss Linda Branch and Miss Jane Wine received the gifts and displayed them.

Mrs. Hugh Johnston and Miss Annette Barefoot presided at the guest register and said good -byes.

The honoree was presented a corsage of red roses.

Approximately 30 guests attended the event.

Gamma Delta chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority elected officers for the coming year at a regular meeting held at the home of Mrs. W. E. Goin.

The following will serve for 1970-71: Mrs. Richard Stevens, president; Mrs. Goin. vice president; Mrs. B. C. Branch, treasurer. Mrs. Bob Barlow, recording secretary; Mrs. Helen Sermons, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Allie Whitehurst. parliamentarian.

Mrs. Amos Evans, president, opened the meeting with the sorority ritual. Correspondence w as read from various state and international officers.

The Philanthropic Chairman gave a report on benevolent work done by the local chapter and chapters across the state. There was a total of 5,499 hours and $7.959 contributed to various causes during the current year.

Members participate in many projects such as aid to Schools for Trainable, various civic drives and State Scholarship Fund for special education.

Chapter members voted to participate in the Muscular Dystrophy sponsored television circus program for children. This program! will be televised on the local station and will afford young children an opportunity to participate in raising funds for this cause.

Members were urged to attend the state convention to be held May 29-30 at the Blockade

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response to a burden for which they werent designed.

Question; Was the stove unsafe? Or is the woman at fault?

Dr. E. A. Bailiff, vice president for engineering at an appliance-making company (Whirlpool), told of the woman at a meeting of the National Safety Congress.

She is typical (rf the

somebody he referred to in the following statement;

Despite all our efforts to avoid it ... somebody, somewhere ... will find a way to hurt himself with that product weve worked so hard to make safe.

That aside, Bailiff said tomorrows home appliances will be safer than todays.

First, they will be safer because of new materials, he said. Non-conductive materials in place of metal, better insulation to keep heat where it belongs, longer lasting wiring insulation, non-combustible materials to further reduce the possibility of fire.

The appliances of tomorrow' also will take greater advantage of improved electrical

componentry and control devices. There will be solid state controls and integrated circuitry.

This will pay (^f in better,

Author To Appear On Local Show

A Tar Heel nurse. Cherry Parker, will appear on the Carolina Today Show. WNCT-TV, Channel 9 on Wednesday, May 20.

Dressed in an old-fashioned gingham dress with a poke bonnet, Mrs. Parker will be making autograph appearances to promote a new cookbook she co-authored with her mother, Frances Bradsher.

Entitled The Hand-Me-Down - Cookbook, the book contains many well - remembered eastern North Carolina recipes.

Mrs. Parker, who is now^ working on a novel, has a B. S. .degree in public health from UNC-CH. She is married to Fred Parker of the N. C. Memorial Hospital administration staff.

more dependable controls and sensors, virtually immune to the ravages of beat, moisture and corrosion. This will also mean a minimum of moving parts to wear out and fewer pesky connections to come undone.

But thats not ail thats new on the product safety horizon. Theres also a new attitude toward the subject (rf safety. Bailiff called it a subtle, but very real change in the way people think about it.

The change is quite apparent, whether you look to the consumer, to the government, or to industry for evidence. he said.

Theres a new awareness of the countless hazards we face every day and most important of all, a real sense of urgency to do something about it.

And, since, in my opinion.

an environment where nearly accidents* of that type, everybody is concerned about it Thats because consumers and sincerely motivated to do ^ve b^un to accept the something about it.

But what about persons like the plump lady wlw stands on the oven door, hurting herself

reality that virtually all products (N*esent certain inherent risks for the user ... and to take some precautions.

Lemon Custard Pie

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Avenue

TIPPYS GIFT SHOP

IN THE TIPTON ANNEX

232 Greenville Boulevard Phone 754-3011

OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M.

Furniture And Gifts For The Most Demanding Person With A Very Modest Price. Gifts Are Wrapped And Delivered At No Extra Charge. Visit Us Soon.

4The Daily ReflecttH*, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday. May 13.1970

Smaller Surplus Is Possibility

There is some chance, as the nations economy slows, that North Carolina will not see the surplus fiinds at the end of this biennium that it has had in previous years.

At this point the states income is a mixed picture. For April of this year sales tax receipts were up but income tax revenue declined There was a drop in income tax revenue of 1.2 percent from April of 1969.

General Fund collections were up by $92.4 million for the first ten months of the fiscal year. However, this increase reflected the soft drink and cigarette taxes imposed by the last General Assembly. For the most part these funds are already budgeted for increased teachers salaries and other extra spending.

The surplus at the end of the biennium comes when state revenues exceed the estimates with which the budget makers work at the beginning of the biennium. Usually the estimates are conservative and at times this has left large amounts of surplus cash at the end of the biennium.

A Hot Summer For Georgians

By BRYAN IIAISLIP ATLANTA Maddox for Lieutenant Governor Sanders for Governor

The signs are up and the election offices open in downtown Atlanta. Primary elections are six months away, but the forecast is out; its going to be a hot summer in Georgia politics.

Atlanta is thriving at the dawn of the 70s. The in-and-out visitor brings away an impression of energy, new buildings going up and old ones being pulled down, cordial people who know theyre part of the Southtuii metropolis and like if Atlantans seem to have something of the school spirit of the consolidated county high, lacking a high poli.sh perhaps but cheerfully confident theyre the best anywhere around.

Its a city keen on politics, appropriate to a state capital and regional business center. Launching at the Top of the Mart, or riding in a cab down Peachtree, the conversation naturally finds its way to whos running for what and how good his chances are.

An outgoing governor in a race for lieutenant governor might be a spectacle elsewhere, but Lester Maddox has largely exhausted Georgians capacity for surprise. Given his often demonstrated ability to pedal backwards on a bicycle, theres no reason to suppose he might not successfully make a reverse move in office seeking.

If the question is not whether he can, but why he would want to, there are two answers offered.

The charitable say ole Lester likes the attention of public life, and looks to the states no. 2 office as a means of keeping some of the spotlight he obviously enjoys as No. 1.

The cynical point out that Richard Russell, Georgias venerable senior U.S. Senator, is burdened by age and poor health. In the event his seat should become vacant through death or resignation, and the incumbent governor should appoint himself to the Senate, the lieutenant governors office would be a nice place to be.

To get there. Gov. Maddox must take on the present lieutenant governor in the Democratic primary. He is George T. Smith, classed as a political moderate and a close associate of Carl

Sanders, former Georgia governor who is running for Democratic nomination to return as chief executive. Smith, well aware of the caliber of opposition he faces, is engaged in an extensive grass-roots, handshaking campaign.

At the moment Sanders is regarded as the frontrunner in the field of Democratic candidates for governor. A successful Atlanta lawyer and a political moderate, his record as governor (1962-66) was good. He has wide business interests, and opponents already have sniped at his wealth with the implication that political success played a part in its acquisition.

His chief challenger is Jimmy Carter, a gentleman farmer from Plains, Ga., whose shock of hair and mannerisms are reminiscent of John F. Kennedy. His political philosophy is more oriented to the conservative view. Others in the field include C.B. King of Albany, a black attorney with an impressive beard and resonant voice, and Dr. McKee Hargrett of Jessup, an oesteopath formerly associated with the Wallace-American party.

A contest for the Republican nomination is shaping up between Jimmy Bentley, present comptroller general; and Hal Suit, an amputee and former television news director turned politician. Bentley, executive secretary to Herman Talmadge during his term as governor, recently switched his allegiance from the Democrats to the GOP. He was regarded as a shoo-in for the nomination until Suit began picking up stream and financial support. Follow Suit bumper stickers are showing up on more and more cars, raising questions as to the outcome.

Imponderables in the race at this early stage; To what degree will Republicans cross lines in the primary, voting for the Democrat they think will make the most vulnerable target in the general election? How much of the black vote will go to King, thus cutting into support for Sanders?

Whatever the outcome, it is certain that Atlanta citizens will follow the campaigns with zest, relishing each unexpected turn of events and commenting amply on the likely implications.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 2t9Cotanche Street, Greenville. N. C. H834 Established 1882 PuUished Monday Ibrougb Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Gau Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable fai Advance Home Delivery tfy Carrier Motor Rmite Monthly $2.25

^yMafl. Otoe Year fliMoMfco rocMonMs

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MEMBER OF ASSOOATED PRESS The Associated Press is ex clusively entitled to use far publicatisn all news dispatches credited to It sr 1 otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. AU rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

TraditionaUy the Legislature has used this surplus to meet cafutal improvement requests in the upcoming biennium.

We will be at the mid pdnt in the biennium on July 1 and we are still a full year away from determining the surplus. As yet there has been little to worry about so far as state revenues are concerned However a prolonged slowdown, while not affecting the states ability to meet its 1969-71 budget, could affect the size of the surplus at the end of that time.

What this means to our area is that a small surplus could affect the much needed capital improvements program that East Carolina University has outlined for the 1971-73 biennium. Hopefully, as many enconomist believe, the coding off process will be spent later this year and the economy will turn upward agaia This will contribute toward building the states surplus and East Carolina and other institutions will be in a better position to get the buildings and equipment they need

Irresponsibility Sees Its Bitter Aftermath

The racial violence seen in Augusta, Ga. Monday had little in common with the problems on college campuses these days, but like little storms spawned by a tornado, it was left in the wake of the campus violence.

Six persons were dead yesterday and more than 60 injured after a peaceful demonstration erupted into a riot. The protestors were concerned with the beating death of a teen-age Negro jail inmate.

It is almost a certainty that unless violence and irresponsibility are ended on the campuses than other segments of our population are going to resort to the same tactics. It is a sad prospect, but violence escalates and eventually envelopes peoples and causes far removed from its original purposes.

The Fight For Nixon's Soul

nmPTING FATE!

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK WASHINGTON - When President Nixon travelled alone without staff, family, or friends to Camp David Thursday to prepare for his Friday night press conference, he left behind a divided Administration fighting for his soul, with the Hickel - led silent majority of his Cabinet in temporary ascendancy.

Although Secretary of Interior Walter Hickels rebellious letter to the President last Wednesday was the first public break within the Cabinets silent majority, it was symbolic of rising discontent. This discontent is centered in half a dozen departments, most conspicuously Robert Finchs Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) Department, William P. Rogerss State Department, George Romneys Urban Affairs Department, and John Volpes Transportation Department.

These and other Cabinet officers, along with Hickel himself, have been outfought, outflanked, and surrounded by Atty. Gen. John Mitchell and Mr. Nixons two top White House staffers. H R. (Bob) Haldeman and John Ehrlichman.

They have also been outdistanced by the rhetoric of Vice President Spiro Agnew, whose speeches inflamed the already angry Hickel and prompted him to warn Mr. Nixon that his Administration was alienating a whole generation.

But even before Hickel broke the facade of bland unity within the Cabinet, Mr. Nixons oldest friend in the Cabinet, Robert Finch, had gone quietly to the White House to warn Ehrlichman of the polarization between

youth and the middle - aged brought on by Agnews speeches. Finch was amazed to find that neither Ehrlichman nor Haldeman seemed to be aware of it.

Finch warned that the erosion of support for Mr. Nixon among college students was creating a breach that would be hard to repair. It was Finch, definitely worried about the massive demonstration here this past weekend, who went to the White House with his novel idea for keeping all the HEW conference rooms available on Saturday for open meetings between students and sub - Cabinet officers of all the doart-ments.

Even before approving that plan, however, Ehrlichman had moved fast to open at least some lines of communication between the President and the students. When Rep. William Stanton, Republican of Ohio, called Ehrlichman to say that six Kent State students were in his office last Tuesday, the day after the killing of four fellow students, Ehrlichman called them to the White House. The next day, he invited them back for their talk with Mr. Nixon.

Moreover, the Administrations basic approach to the weekend demonstration was a 180 -degree departure from the way it handled the huge Nov.

15 anti - war rally here. Under orders from deeply worried White House officials, the policy of cooperation with not resistance to the antiwar protest was clearly apparent as this is written (one day before the event).

Another significant change already in effect is the muzzling of Vice President Agnew. Starting last week,

(Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

LIBERTY AND LICENSE

Obedience is the first step in the direction of self -control. But the demand for obedience has gone out of our national life to a shocking degree. Much of our educational procedure lays no emphasis on the necessity for discipline, particularly for learning certain facts. We even have remedial reading courses for young people who in their late teens are not able to read with facility and understanding. In the home, children today are often allowed a liberty which goes to an excess that is frightening.

Certainly we should not want imposed upon our children demands for obedience which would constitute tyranny, but there is a lot of difference between liberty and license. There is a ferment going on in modem life which has us all wtxried.

The young people of this generation are truly impressive in many aspects of their lives. But they sometimes make donahds, institute policies, organize rebellion and tell the whole world, from parents to presidents, from police officers to school principals, to stand aside and let them run the show.

In a free order of society nobody runs the show. We all run it together. Youth needs to be listened to, never slapped down. But our democratic society has worked out certain procedures to which we have to adhere if we are going to be happy ourselves and have a happy nation.

QiUdren today love their parents and parents continue to love their children but theres something the matter somewhere and we need to find out what it is.

By Earl UDaaglasa

By ART BUCHWALD

Applebaum's Noiaf Plan

WASHINGTON - Despite President Nixons and Vice President Agnews attempts to bring us together, the country still seems to be divided on the Vietnam and Cambodia issues.

There is, among young people, a lack of confidence in President Nixons methods of disengaging us from Southeast Asia. On the other hand, the majority of Americans still supports the Presidents hard - line

strategy, particularly since they dont have to go.

Prof. Heinrich Applebaum, of the Institute of Retribution & Conciliation, has formulated a plan that may satisfy both groups in this country.

The professor told me, My studies show that there are far more people in this country who are for what Nixon is doing in Vietnam than are opposed.

Thats wonderful.

Other Editors Say Can't Be Forced

(The Raleigh Times)

Patriotism, like love and respect, cannot be forced upon another person, or forced from another person.

Neither can patriotism insist that blindness be a part of its makeup, anymore than love can insist on Uindness or respect can insist on blindness.

Today, there seems to be abroad in our land a growing feeling that a patriotic American must be blind to any faults that our country may have. There seems to be a growing feeling that anyone who dares criticize an action (rf our government is not a critic but a traitor, is not a devoted American who loves his country but is a subversive who is helping a foreign country by that criticism.

You see more and more of the little signs stating that you must either love America or leave America. That is another way of saying that you must Mind yourself to any faults of America if you really love your country, and that if you cant close your eyes, you should just leave this country.

A blind patriotism would be a forced thing. It would be comparable to a bill passed recently by the Maryland legislature which would compel students to pledge

allegiance to the flag. Gov. Marvin Mandell of Maryland had this comment on that bill: I dont think you can legislate patriotism. I think it has to come from within the person himself.

The commandment says that we shall honor our parents but nowhere does it say that this honor shall be granted blindly. This honor must be given with open eyes, for an honor which still goes to a parent who may have done something less than honorable is a sign of the real love a child can have for a parent who is honored despite a very apparent flaw.

In a very real way, a country is a parent, and the children of that corpo'ate parent shall pay it honor. But this hwior must come from a sense of seeing the whole of the parent instead of just what the child would like to see of the parents whole being.

A forced patriotism which says we must leave our parent - country if we dont agree with everything that country does is the most terrible thing which could be done to our country. A forced patriotism which permitted our country to go on and on in a disaster - oriented direction would deprive our country of the criticism that could save her.

The only trouble is that the people who are the Presidents strongest supporters are too old to be drafted into the Army

It figures, I said. What is your plan?

My plan is very simple. We must make it possible for those who are for us being in Indochina to go there and fight, and those who are opposed to us being there to come home.

You mean we should raise the age limit for men to be drafted into the service? Not raise it. Abolish all age requirements so anyone who believes in the war can ship out immediately.

What an ingenious plan! My studies, the professor said, have indicated that there are hundreds of thousands of people who have said to our young citizens, I only wish I were your age so I could fight. The Applebaum plan makes it possible for these people to get their wish.

But maybe they didnt mean it, I protested. Maybe they just said it to make the kids feel better. Of course they meant it. Do you know of one person who wouldnt give up his soft job if he could slog through the rice paddies of the Mekong Delta?

Its hard to think of one, I admitted.

The beauty of my plan is that you would have a tough determined type of soldier who would go right into the breach, without question. Just as in the Charge of the Light Brigade, I said excitedly.

Eventually, the U.S. Army would only be composed of people who sincerely believed that what we were doing in Indochina was correct.

You could call it the Love America or Leave It Brigade, I said. How do you plan to recruit these people once the age requirements are waived? (Continued On Page5)

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - Wifely remarks that husbands get tired (tf hearing;

Get up and go earn me a living.

Well, if it is burned a little, just scrape it off.

I know one thing for sure: if I ever marry a second time, it certainly wont be for love. Ive tried that.

How did I know that you had beef stew for lunch? What am I supposed to bea mind reader?

You must be the laughingstock of your office, the way you do all the work and everybody else gets all the creditand the money."

Harry, youre driving too fast!

What do you mean, why cant 1 make it last another year? Do you realize how long Ive had that fur coat? I bought it three years before we were married and I paid for it myself no thanks to you.

Is it all right if I throw away this cigar stub, or would you rather I wrapped it in a plastic bag and keep it in the freezer until you feel like stinking up the house with it again?

Dinner is served, your Royal Highness. Would it be too much trouble for you to get up off the sofa and eat it?

The children have behaved like perfect little devils all day.

I want you to punish them this very minutebefore you even take your shoes off."

Harry, youre driving too slow. Well never get there at this rate."

Why should I give you an extra 50 cents for lunch today? You still owe me half a dollar from the day before yesterday.

When I think of all the men I could have married!

Harry, I work my fingers to the bone keeping house for you, and what appreciation do I get? None! I guess the old saying is trueits the second wife that gets the maid.

I dont mind your not noticing it when I wear a new dress, but at least I thought you could tell the difference when I put on

a wig.

Dont tell me what kind of a day you had until I tell you what kind of a day 1 had.

I cant help it if the way you drive makes me nervous, Harry.

We go out so seldom anymore that I feel Im in jail and youve thrown away the key.

All right, children, lets all kneel down and touch our foreheads to the floorhere comes the lord and master himself, home at last.

Please put down that newspaper, Harry. Do you realize it has been 12 years since I saw your face at breakfast?

Sometimes when I think about our marriage, I cant help wondering whether the best years of my life havent been the worst ones.

When you taKeThe car out of the garage, Harry, promise me you wont look at the right front fenders.

U.S. Increasing Jobs Abroad

By ELMER ROESSNER The extent to which the United States is exporting employment while its own unemployment rate is rising is shown by a plea of Mexican officials to the U.S. Tariff Commission not to boost

ELMER.

ROESSNER

taxes on goods assembled in Mexico and shipped back to the U.S.

Hiey point out that 20,000 Mexicans work in plants along the border where parts and components are Aim)ed in by American companies, assembled or fmished, and then shipped back to the U.S.

In Mexicali, in Lower California, alone 13,000 workers are employed in 122 asaombly plants, earning

$9,840,000 a year.

The reason for this export -import cycle is that Mexican labor is much cheaper than American labor. Much Mexican labor is not OTganized.

Unions Protest Therefore it pays an American enterpriser to ship cut fabric and trimmings from New York to Mexico where the materials are assembled into blouses, and then have them shipped back.

Strongly protesting are American unions, who charge that their jobs are being exported to Mexico. No less vigorous in opposition are American manufacturers vdio pay union wages and are undersold by those having their labor done south of the border.

At present, the only American tariff has been on itbe value added by Mexican labor, averaging 10 per cent. The Mexican government has waived tariff os the import of American machinery that makes these Jobs.

Mexico is reported to overlook its own law requiring a 51 per cent Mexican ownership of enterprises there, provides training for workers and waives other taxes. Tighter regulations in Mexico or higher American tariffs would throw thousands of Mexicans out of work.

Not Only Area Involved

While this is the nearest home example of job exportation, it is not unique.

Japan, Taiwan, Hong Kong and other places in Asia make so many textile goods of American cotton and local synthetic fibers and then ship them back into the American market that the American apparel industry, both labor and corporations, is screaming. Efforts to persuade Japanese industry to voluntarily limit exports to the U.S. have so far failed and tariff barriers are being seriously considered in Washington.

Precut garments and

novelty items are also being assembled by cheap labor throughout the Caribbean.

The manufacture of electronic components in Asia, and of c(npleted radio, television and other electronic items in the orient for the American market, is vast. In fact, most (rf the large American consumer electronics companies have some components and completed products made in Japan, and the practice is spreading through eastern Asia.

Grain Sorghum Called Useful Human Food

Marguerita Harden, a faculty member at Texas Tech University, reports that research indicates that the endosperm (rf grain sorghum can be best used for industrial purposes, the bran for animal feeding and the germ for human food. The germ, she said, can produce an economical, palatable and biologically acceptable protein for human consumption. <

Evant-Novak

(Continued FVom Pi^e 4)

hi speeches, includii^ those ptfnned by conservative White House speechwriter Patrick J. Buchanan, will be reviewed by higher authority.

Thus, the heretofore silent Cabinet majority is in the scendancy today in trying to bridge the gap between the Administration and the anti -war students, with Agnew muzzled and Hickel at least temporarily a hero.

On the deeper issue (rf the war in Indochina, the struggle for the Presidents soul ended sometime during the night of April 27 when, along, he made his decision to order the Cambodian, operation. Every member of his Cabinet and White House staff who took part in the discussions leading up to that decision had warned him of the political dangers. He listened, said he fully understood the dangers, and added that if his decision was to go ahead he did not want to hear another word about the political risks.

He badly underestimated those risks. As a result, although he has no intention of backing down on Cambodia, he is now c(Hnpelled to pay more attention to those like Hickel who believe that rising discontent with the war can be eased by talking with instead of talking against the students.

Buchwald . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

Well ask for volunteers. If that doesnt work, well go through President Nixons mail. Anyone who wrote supporting his policies would automatically be drafted.

Prof. Applebaum, you have come up with the most brilliant solution to an untenable situation. The way you describe it indicates that no one could object to your plan.

Its foolproof, if I must say so myself, said Prof. Applebaum. With the men who support Nixon manning the front lines and the men who oppose him back here in the states, we could stay in Vietnam for 20 years, and no one would give a damn.

Guarded Against Sex Education

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) School childrai will be safeguarded against possible sex education by a ban affecting all IVansvaal province schools. Education Director Or. A. L. Coetzee announced. Up to now there has officially been no sex education in Transvaal schools. The ban on sex education is therefore nothing new, Coetzee said. If children spontaneously ask about sex in class, the teacher must use his discretion in accordance with policy. He must never answer the child in front of the class, Coetzee said.

Talk Earthquake Responsibility

NEW DELHI (AP) - Members of Parliament have questioned which ministry is responsible for earthquakes. The query came when Minister for Petroleum and Chemicals D. R. Chavan rose to answer a question about an earthquake.

A member of the house pointed out that a minister of power and irrigation had answered previous questions about earthquakes.

All Of Kentucky Counties Enroll

PARIS, Ky. (AP) - All of Kentuckys 120 counties now are enrolled in the federal food stamp program to help provide food for the poor.

Bourbnn County, in Kentuckys bluegrass section, was the last to join, after twice rejecting the fbod stamp idea.

SINUS

Sufferers

good nows for yevi Endwivo now *11ard-coro'' SYNA-CLEAI Oocon-

gotfonf toblolt act iiutanfiy and doar noal tinw cavillos. Ono liord-oaro''

oil

tabtot ghfOi vp to I boon roHof from pain and prOMuro of congoitian. AMowi yog to broottio ootily(tops wotory oyot and runny neia. You can buy SYNA-CUAR at OH Drug Sforw, without nood for a profcriptien. SatbfocHon guarantood by makor. Try it todoyt

introducto^ offor worth $I.50. Cut out lhi odTaka to ono of tbo itora*

Nttod bolow. PurchoM ono pock of Syna-Ooor I2'i and rocahro ono moro Syno-Qoar 12-pack froo.

eiSStTTI \

414 IVANS ST.^RI1NVILLI

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday. May 13,13705

STARTING TODAY THRU SATURDAY

Spedal Attractions Daily!! Don't Miss The Fun!!

CIRCUS SPECIALII 22

Power Mower

49.88

SPECIAL SAVINGS!!

Aluminum Ware

1.19

each

5-cup range percuiator, whistling teakettle, 3 PC. range set, egg poacher, and others.

CIRCUS OF VALUES SPECIAL!!

Ice Cream

Freezers

11.88

4 qt. Hand crank, 16.88 5 qt. electric. Now is the time to surprise the family with home-J made ice cream . . . they'll love it!

Reg. 54.88

3HP 4 cycle Briggs and Stratton engine. Safety pull recoil starter. Automatic choke. Make lawn mowing an easy job this summer . . . and save now I

Save on

Famous Name Sheets I

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Discontinued styles. Twin and full size. White and pastis. Matching pillow cases ... 1-3 off.

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Wide assortment of shags, piles and indoor-doutdoor. Lovely colors and patterns. Installation not included.

15% Off

Super Hard Teflon II 10" Gourmet Frying Pan

2.47

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budget store

Short Sleeve

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Ladies Flare Leg

reg. 6.00 A 7.00 solids A prints sizes 5-15

Ladies

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2.87 & 3.87

solids, prints, plaids

permanent press Values to 6.00

Ladies

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3.87 & 5.77

solids, plaids, prints

Assorted styles and fabrics

Ladies

V. J

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22*

100 percent acetate assorted fashion colors sizes 5-10 Reg. 2 - 77c

Ladies

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1.87 & 3.87

long sleeves pointed collars sizes 32-31

Men's

The latest checks and plaids

New spring colors regular and longs reg. 19.99

AAen's Short Sleeve

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Knit

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2.87 & 3.87

Tank styles, sleeveless, short Sleeves, knit shells stripes and solids sizes s m I I

Hanes

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ea.

104 Percent cotton slight irregular reg. 1.2S if porfoct

White & pastel colors Size 14 Vi-16 Va Reg. 3.50 a 4.00

J L

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SIZES S, M, L, XL Reg. 3.00 a 4.00 Solids, plaids, chocks conventional collar

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9 PM!

kli

BcMacter. GreaviUe, N. C^W<

Hasn't

Clicked

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -Strgait Shriver, fonner U.S. ambassador to FVance, director of the Peace Cbrps and a general in the war on poverty, is finding Maryland politics a tough nut to crack.

He has struck few re^wnsive chords after a month of looking for encouragement to run for the Democratic nomination for governor.

I still think hes going to run, but frankly the way things have been going, I wouldbit blame him if he didn't, said an obviously depressed associate.

9iriver. married to Eunice Kennedy of the Kennedy clan, has failed to come up with a single. political endorsement of note

On the other hand, liberal Democrats have come out open ly and urged Siriver not to run while announcing their support for the interim governor, Marvin Mandel. Neither Mandel nor Siriver has formally announced for the nomination but Mandel has used his nearly two decades in Democratic political circles to quietly close the doors on Shriver. Mandel was the powerful speaker of the Maryland House of Delegates and state party chairman when the legis-latiffe elected him to serve out the two years in the unexpired term of ^iro T. Agnew, when the latter became vice president.

TTie primary is Sept. 15. Siriver has arranged private meetings with Democratic committees around the state and AFL-CIO leaders. Democratic leaders kept quiet and organized labor has said it told Shriver it was for Mandal.

We know that Shriver would be a good person, said Charles Della, president of the 300,000-member council in Maryland and the District of Columbia.

Hes been a liberal thinking man. But, at the same time, you dont hurt your friends.

Liberal Democrats with names known throughout the state have advised Shriver not to expect their backing.

Mandel, after a private session with Shriver in his office, was his usual noncommittal self.

I think Mr. Shriver is a very personable man, I rather enjoyed the visit, Mandel said.

We had a very interesting discussion about the political scene in Maryland. He told me he was testing the political scene and it would be some time before he would make any decision.

Asked if he thought Shrivers candidacy would badly split the party for the general election, Mandel said, This is a decision that Shriver will have to make, and 1 dont think I should try to influence him.

When he first returned to Maryland after resigning as ambassador, Shriver replied to questions about state issues that he had been only two and a half weeks off the boat.

Later, though, he retorted to remarks about his unfamiliarity with his native state that Ive been here the past 10 years and I havent been walking around unconsciously.

He also said that while he had had no diplomatic experience when he became ambassador to FVance, nor been in many foreign countries before he headed the Peace Corps, the record shows, I think. Ive done a pretty good job.

Tlie most likely Republican candidate at this point is C. Stanley Blair, who recently resigned as a top aide to Agnew, but who has not definitely announced he will enter the race.

Smart Pigs May Affect Quality

LEXINGTON, Ky, (AP) -.Pigs at the University of Kentucky College of Agriculture have revealed a high level of intelligence during testing which may determine the quality and price of pork at local supermarkets.

Animal scientists at the school say that the learning level of swine breeds can influence the quality of future litters.

A U. K. team of testers also (fiscovered that porkers rate high on the list of the more intelligent laboratory animals. Tfiey said pigs are considered superior to dogs, rats and mice in their ability to adapt to environmental changes.

^ AatliKV cast off annually by deer in tmiA% Mtm by rodM I

Don't Miss The Fun

Don't Miss All The

Excitement . . .

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Womens B"' Casual

Shorts

'2.50

Reg. 5.99

Choose from a wide assortment of colors in solids, prints, plaids and checks. In sizes 5-15; 8-16. You'll want several pair at this price!!

3 BIG EXCITE SENSAl

CIRCUS SAVINGS!!!

Group of Womens

Slacks

uiis anpyj ccrijiuffi

IN P

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Each N

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In junior and misses sizes. Wide selection of straight leg and flare bottom styles in an assortment of colors and prints.

Special itractii

Live Organ Music Thui k Free Coffee Thurs. 8:(

See The "Lion - Sei See The "Ringm; Thurs. & Fri. 7-8:30p.i

SPECIAL 'CIRCUS PURCHASE!!

Womens

Compare at 12.00

k Free Bubble Gum, Car k Register For Life Size k Lots Of Silly Clowns

k Informal Teen Board I Thurs.-Fri. 7-9 p.m.

k Free Cotton Candv Sat. k Let Madame Zodiac Te

In sizes 5-15. Linen fabric in a wide range ot styles and colors.'

CIRCUS SALE SPECIAL!!

Sale of Womens Fashion

Scarves

n.ss

each

Choose from squares and oblongs. Newest spring prints and colors.

JEWELRY SALE!!

oot

'iiia 33

each

Values to 3.00

Large selection of earrings, necklaces, bracelets, and pins. New spring styles and colors.

Circus

Sale

Special!!

STATIONARY SALE!! 88^

Reg. 1.29

Beautiful boxed vellum in pastel colors.

CIRCUS 01 SPEC

Sale of i

Afrx<!>'S.v -S.*

SHOPEARLYANO SAVE!I

Group of Womens Scooler

Skirts 3.88 & 5.88

Compare at 10.00. Name brands in solid and plaid sfylas. Assortment ot spring colors. Choose several at this pricti

Group ot Womens Nylon

Shells

1.70

Reg. 4.9f Washable styles in assorted solid colors. Sizes 30-30 You'll wantv savoral shells at this savings!

CIRCUS SAVINGS

Group of Womens Spring

Coats 75% off

Values to 60.00. Sizes 5-1S. Lovely assorted pastel shades. Shop early . . . quantities limitadll

EARLY SAVE!!! Group of Womens

AND

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Values to 40.00 Junior, iunior petite, misses and halt sizes. Wide assortment of styles and patterns. All tha new spring shades. Variety ot fabrics.

Group ot Womans

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1.00

Compare at 7.ff Sizts 8-16. Assortment of stylos and colors. Solids and prints. Long Sioovt. Fashion collar. Shop tarly . . . CHiantitios limitodil

Group of Womens Slack - skirt vest

Seis

10.00

Reg. 30.00 Sizes 5 to IS. Vest goes with skirt or slacks. Variety of colors in plaids and solids. Ixciting new fashion stylo I

Group of Childrens

Shorts

70*

Reg. 1.99 100 percent Cotton machin Washable. Navy, maize, red and orange. Sizes 3-6X; 7-14.

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

NIGHTS TIL

NT h

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Wednesday. May 13.1970T

STARTING

THURSDAY

Through Saturday!!

BIG DAYS OF FUN CITEMENT AND NSATIONAL BUYS!!

N PERSON !cil The Clown

ach Night 7:30-8:30

With Tricks and Surprises!!

Famous Brand Name Knit

Shirts

'4.88

Reg. 11.00

Assorted solid colors. Mock crew neckline. Mens sizes S, M, L. YouMI want several at this savings!

factions Each Day!

ic Thurs. 7:30-8:30 p.m. rs. 8:00-9:00 p.m.

- See The "Bear 'Ringmaster

8:30p.m. Sat. 2-4 p.m.

m, Candy and Ballons! ! Size Animals!!

Clowns Daily!!

Big 3 Ring Value!!

Mens Casual

Slacks

4.70

Reg. 7.00 and 8.00

styling that really keeps its shape! f*erma press dacron cotton fabric. Range of assorted solid colors.

loard Modeling m. Sat 2-4

ly Sat. Morning 10-12 liac Tell Your Future!!

Sale of Mens

h price

Shoes

Values to 30.00

Group includes loafers, buckles, and oxfords. Styles in brown and black. Broken sizes.

ICUS OF VALUES SPECIAL!!

Sale of Straw

Reg. 6.00

\Three days only 11 Leather ; V; Wrims, novelty weaves, soft crochet-look viscose and ^ i others. Wide assortment of styles and colors. Many ^r^shoulder bag styles in-*^-<luded.

WOMENS

HOSIERY

SALE!!

Reg. 2-1.00

Seamless stockings. One size fits alt! Lovely fashion shades.

Boys Bermuda

Shorts

1.88

Reg. 4.00

stay neat styling in permanent press fabric. Choose form a wide assortment of solid colors. Sizes 8-18.

Mens Fashion knit

Reg. 5.00-6.00

Short sleeve styling. Mock turtleneck. Assorted strip styles.

I I

Group of Childrens

Blouses 88* ea.

Reg. 4.00 and 4.S0 machine waihaMe. All solid white styles. Sizes 7-14.

T MISS THE FUN . . . DONT MISS THE CIRCUS OF VALUES!

Angela Plays A Witch

By BOB THOM.\> Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD iAP For 20 years Angela Lansbury played a host of secondary roles in Holly wood films, including so many floozies that she almost becam* known as the queen of tarts Broadway chaiigtKi all that .After a six year absenec. .sh* i back on the Hollywoiui tt-r a l)isne\ role that could do t^-t her what "Mar> Pbppins' .Ld for Julic .Viutrcus .iie's st<irriiij4 m "BcdktMi' and BnHimstii'ks" tor tic. -at "Miiry Poppm.s team prculiu ;-Bill Walsh, director BoIhtI -t venson, writci> Walsh .ul i DaOradi. aiui the sonev.ri! : iiierman Brotlu-rs "I play a witi'h.Mi>-- Li bury reported tu'tweeii seen with David remliiison, irici i- r "Poppins alunmus Not witchy u itcli Nirt ot an ippi ; tice witi'li '^it' studio- up : witchcratt. net knoump \!iein. .shecan I'xcicisehcr pouei s, a can '

' liedkiiol's ' she adnntted unlike an\ other ol the :

she has made .'4ie is a'-ti'onr.e, : by the Disiu-v hraint \ chcratt

"So imU'h lit the pK 'e a a; is trick si nilshe s.? !

tlying around on v\ire^ e> pi ing against an eerie yi: scnxMi the animation elne ters are put in later, inie has me watching a toot hall gai a in which David Tomlinson is the only human player; all ('tli.,-are cartoon ligiu'es I .;i ii '* grandstand I'onversing \mI! tigi'r

^^le ha'' ti\ e nuistcal mind"' in the liin: iiicliidiiig one I' harks tiaek to ' Sii|)en tragi list icexpialulocioii',

'It N called Suhstit n! mi \ comotion'. and I sing it to inanimate objects un ,

.said Miss Dnisbury Itn .dt i that we should send gun " planes oil to fight the aloiu, and let the soldiei . ' home Not a bad idea .Angela l.ansbury has Ih-ci. playing character roles siin her first tilrn . (lasllghtwhn h wonlier on .Academy noiiiinatn.!' for supporting actress m 1Ui She has had two otln i nominrlions, "The Ileture Dorian < lr;i\ " and in 194.'. a' a "'Hie .Manchurian (andidate ^ 19(i:i, hut Hollywood could nev\ i see her as much more t! an .a hl\ serviceable cliaretei kM' 'Hroii I'ame ".Maine ,'4ie took Broatlu.e, -n on .Ma\ 21, v\1im i - o, cali/.ed ' .\untie .M. : o|h

at th( Winter (iardc, ' 1 -e

for best musical i - . i ,t was hers

TOPS Club Draws Man

.After easting aioiin mi effeeti\'( method to lielp peo[ u lose weight, planners at lii. Greenville Heireohon t'oni mission have found uid-.j.ii interest ui the lat"-! oMiaim Tlie Tof^S (Take om t.iui Sensil)ly) Clut) b.n- .iici! : tinexpeeled r<S|)oiise, a, cord' to diri'clor Boyd l.ee \\c . . IX'cted a few pailh ipant-. I,.. comineiiled. "but nolhing i.l the number w(\e Ikk* Although llu' [irogi .1111 m iai new. al)out 3h iiK'tnbers actively engagrai in Ihi- low i- . approach to weight losing

TOfS is a different apfiroa ; to reducing," Lee coniiiiented. "Instead of e.xi'ieising, group therapy is used "

The therapy is essenliall\ simple. People with weight problems meet, and instead o! exercising, sit down to discuss why they are overweight and how they can stop had eating habits. It works in the manner ol each person expres.sihg hi; problem, wdt^j another person sharing their solution ot tins problem. Such action as calling a friend at midnight and being talked out of eating a late .snack is standard in the therapy concept.

This course should have special appeal to those who want to be relatively inactive and still find a way to lose unwanted poundage. In essence, it amounts to talking excess weight off, instead of working it off.

HEARINGS SCHEDULED WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate constitutional rights subcommittee will conduct extensive hearings beginning May 20 preventive detentiw legislation urged by the administration as part of its an ticrime program.

>->Thc Daily Renectv. GreiaivUle. N. Wedoesday. May 13, lf70

Playhouse Stages Treat In 'The Lion In Winter'

It is good to see a grand actress take a wonderful role and make it hers. Rosalind Roulston does this in her portrayal of EUeanor of Aquitaine, Queen of Henry II every scheming, biting, strutting moment on stage is a personal triumph for Miss Roulston.

It is equally rewarding to watch Claude Woolman create in the role of Henry the II a superb match to Eleanor.

These two, in The Lion In Winter", (opening tonight for a four night run at McGinnis Auditorium) have established a rapport in performances which transcends the flow of polished lines given them by playwright James Goldman.

Perhaps the tapestry of words is too overwrought with memorable lines. A few more commonplace utterances would have heightened the total fabric of the play, but the undercurrent of admiration felt for each other by these two embattled and battling creatures carries the play to a believable revelation of indestructible devotion which remains after ail the complexities ot the forces of evil, fruit of their own devising, has been arrayed against them. Their ultimate victory lies in the realization of their joint and separate failures.

The saving grace of humor

lifts The Lion In Winter from a catalog of brilliantly conceived intrigues and counter - intrigues to the level of a warm and sympathetic study of human frailty.

Their three sons, all contenders for the English throne; the young French princess who is both mistress of the aging king and the bethrothed to whichever son will become the future king; and her young brother, Philip, King of France, are all inexorably entangled in the web of events closing in on their lives.

Lindsay Bowen as Richard, the eldest son, gives a performance which is both chilling and convincing as a youth whose aloofness and bitterness masks a yearning for attention from his royal father and reveals deep suffering frtim his unnatural affection for the young French king.

As Princess Alais, Nancy New is as beautiful as young princesses should be. She brings tenderness mixed with slrengh to her role as the prize pawn in the constant round of royal intrigues.

Philip, king of France, is the only role in the play in a minor key, Ben Cherry is effective as Philip, a character vacillating between an effeminate youth and one showing the first signs of

VOWS OF LOVE ... and a plot to seize the English throne are pledged by Richard (Lindsay Bowen) and Eleanor of Aquitaine (Rosalind Roulston) in a scene from The Lion In Winter opening tonight at McGinnis Auditorium, East Carolina University campus.

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication Thursday May 14th, at 7:30 P.M. Supper at 6:30 P.M. All Master masons are cordially invited.

John A. Conway, Jr. Master Fred H. Rogers, Secty

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leadership as a king.

In the role of Gregory, the middle son without the favor of either parent, Gregory Smith maintains a fine balance between despair, a search for his own identity and the loneliness of a neglected person.

As John, youngest of the sons, and the kings favwite, Marie Ramsey again displays his fine talent in the difficult role of establishing credibility as a youth in transition from a teen -age attention seeker to an apprentice schemer within the royal fold.

Much of the impact of The Lion In Winter is due to the fine feel for pace established by director Robert (Jhase. John Snedens stage designs and Margaret Gilfillans costumes measure up to their usual competent work, enhancing without ever distracting.

.Members of the versatile Collegium Musicum provide incidental music, airs and songs of French, Italian and English origin from the I2th century.

Tickets for any of the four performances (tonight through Saturday) are available at $2.00 at the McGinnis box office or by telephone, 758-6390. Curtain time is 8! 15 nightly. - JERRY RAYNOR

Hungarian Poet Speaks Tonight

Hunagrian poet Maxim Tabory will give a oecture (mi Poetry and the Fine Arts tonight at 6:30 at the Episc(^al Church on Fourth Street. He will show the influences of music on poetry, citing as one example passages from Boitos opera Mefistofele in relation to one of his poems. Helen of Troy. The lecture will be followed by a discussion and an analysis of the interplay of ideas between various forms of art.

The public is invited to attend the lecture which is without admission charge.

FRIDAY NIGHT TIL8;30 SALES OATES MAY 14-15-U, 1970

QUANTITY

RIGHTS

RESERVED

UMta TM rtMUMB imu

14th ST. & NEW BERN HWY.

ttesh

LOCAL

IStrawberries ^1'

USDA INSPECTED

fivers

WHOLE

YELLOW

CRISP

ONIONS 39^

JUICY FLORIDA

LEMONS

ooz 49^

10*

CARROTS 10

BUNCH

[GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

|OLD SOUTH ORANGE

JUICE 3

12 OZ. CANS

PORK CHOPS

FIRST CUT CENTER RIB CENTER LOIN

69i 89fe 99

FROSTY MORN SMOKED

LIBBY'S

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8 3 OZ.

CANS

$ 1 00

CLEANING SAVINGS

MR. CLEAN

28 OZ. SIZE

FOODLAND

COFFEE

1 CAt

89*

PICNICS >45*

OSCAR MAYER VACUUM PACKED SLICED

BACON 1 pko79

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OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT

BOLOGNA'/-49

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17 OZ. SIZE

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$ 1 00

JACK AND BEAN STALK CUT

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$ 1 00

303

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7 OZ. SIZE

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O 46 OZ.

W CANS

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CORN

A 12 OZ.

4 CANS

$1 00

POODLAND 1 STICK 1

Margarine

C 1 POUND V CARTONS

$ 1 00

TOP NOTCH

VANILLA

WAFERS

29^

PAL

PEANUT

BUTTER

aY 99^

DASH

%{' 83*

DUZ

I,It 41*

DREFT

REG. 0Q4 SIZE 09

TIDE

ss 39*

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REG.

SIZE 0^

THRILL

22 OZ. RQt SIZE

The Daily Reflectar, Lreeaville. N. CWtatactatay, May 13, IfM-t

DISCOUNT ON TV RADIO TUBES

lOWB

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con or Medicina

ymr atateai wm$ t E hn#i.H]ckh Al Mtti MM Bnt ni-

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a BaalavarS

WilMa. N. C.

a Waia Plaza GaUskara. N. C-

aKlislaa Plaza KiaMaa. N. C.

a Ventaa Park MaD Riastaa. N. C.

DISCOUNT

ON AU

FILM

BIACK WHIR OR COLOR

FIRST QCAUTl

FAST SERVICE

3^ VALUE BOT. OF 34 BAYER CHILDRENS

ASPIRIN

2 39^

27c VALUE too INCHES ROCKET BRAND

CELLOPHANE

TAPE

2'" 27*

1.45 VALUE FAMILY SIZE PRELL CONCENTRATE

SHAMPOO

2'"*1.45

29c VALUE 16 OZ. SIZE ECKERDS

ALCOHOL

2 -29*

1.69 VALUE LILT SPECIAL COMPLETE

STYLE KIT

2 '=o"4.69

89c VALUE HANDY PACK OF 24 B. C. HEADACHE

POWERS

2'" 89*

69c VALUE DR. WEST GERM FIGHTER

Toothbrushes

2 - 69*

69c VALUE BOT. OF IOOO-V4 GR. ECKERDS

SACCHARIN

2 6y

1.49 VALUE BOT. OF 100 BUFFERIN

TABLETS

2 '"*1.49

2.50 VALUE BOT. OF 30 SINUTAB

TABLETS

2 '=^2a50

69c VALUE PKG. OF 12

BACTINE

TOWELETTES FIRST AID ANTISEPTIC

2' 69*

98c VALUE PKG. OF 100

Sweet n' Low

SUGAR SUBSTITUTE

2 =0 98^

1.05 VALUE FAMILY SIZE CREST

TOOTHPASTE

2 '"*1.05

1.83 VALUE 12 OZ. BOT. MAALOX

LIQUID

2 '=4.83

1.67 VALUE PKG. OF 102

curad'bonus

BANDAIDS

2'"*1.67

S9c VALUE ECONOMY SIZE KIWI SHOE

POLISH

259*

1.19 VALUE THERMOS

SNAK JARS

2 '"*1.19

1.56 VALUE TWIN PACK OF 400 JOHNSONS

Cotton Swabs

2 '"*1.56

1.59 VALUE PKG. OF 10 CONTAC

CAPSULES

2 '"*1.59

1.09 VALUE FAMILY SIZE CLOSE-UP

TOOTHPASTE

2 '"*1.09

1.15 VALUE 14 OZ. SIZE JOHNSONS BABY

POWDER

2 '"*1.15

1.19 VALUE LARGE SIZE CEPACOL

MOUTHWASH

2 '*1.19

1.49 VALUE ARRID EXTRA DRY

Anti-Perspiron

(REG. OR UNSCENTED)

2 '"*1.49

1.25 VALUE 7 OZ. SIZE VITALIS

HAIR TONIC

2 **0'4a25|

PITT PLAZA

SHOPPING CENTERSHOP THESE SPECIALS

Wednesday-Thursday Friday & SaturdaySTORE HOURS-

MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

9:00 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M.

SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. TO 8:00 P.M.

2 FOR 1SALE

BUY 1 GET 1 FREE

\ i \ I N \\ I \ 11; \ n \\i I III: i-ii _\i)HERE S HOW IT WORKS'

^ ' >\ I 1 ! I \| 1 Is I I I |\ I Ills \|) \ I

I III 1 \i \i \\ M \< II i:i irs i;i;(,i i,\k

i:i I \ll l*ltl( I \\|) IN ( I l\ I WOTIII K o|

I III ^ Wil I I I \| M.snl I il l ^ 1 i:i;|,, MU

I I \ 1 \ I l( I (Hi nil S| ( (\1) I M \1 Vs 1 \ \ U s \ | 1 \ {)\ (.11 IT I Id.l,.

S(H I) II hi \| I ||S \\i; I!i;si:i;\ i;

I III liK.iri I () I 1 \iM (M \\HTii;s

BUY BRANDS '^OU KNOW

LISTED ON THIS PAGE ARE59 REASONSWHY IT PAYS TO ShOP AT YOUR ECKERDS DRUG STORE

99c VALUE 13 OZ. CAN | 79^ VALUE BAG OF 260 SUAVE 1 CURITY

HAIR SPRAY 1 Cotton Balls

2 '="99^ 12 ""79^

1.06 VALUE 1 OZ

*/4 PERCENT

N EO SYNEPHRINE

NOSE DROPS 2'" *1.06

3.39 VALUE BOT. OF 100 1 2.25 VALUE FLINTSTONE 1 COMPLETE KIT MULTIPLE 1 BRECK

VITAMINS IhAIR COLOR

2*13912'" *2.25

29c VALUE BOT. OF 100 ECKERDS

ASPIRIN

2'" 29*

88c VALUE QT. SIZE 1 Wc VALUE PKG. OF 5 SILKEN DELIGHT! GILLETTE

FOAMING 1 SUPER STAINLESS

BATH OIL Razor Blades

2 '"88* 1 2'" 89*

99c VALUE 13 OZ. CAN CINDERELLA HAIR

Styling Spray

299^

2.79 VALUE BOT. OF 60 1 ZESTABS WITH IRON

VITAMINS

2fo ^2.79

11.89 VALUE 24 OZ. SIZE 1 GLORY SPRAY FOAM

IrUG CLEANER

2*=oU.89

83c VALUE EXTRA LARGE GLEEM

TOOTHPASTE

2 "* 8y

1.49 VALUE BRIGHT BEAM

FLASHLIGHT

WITH BATTERIES

2 '"*1.49

1.98 VALUE PERFUME

ATOMIZER

2 '"*1.98

1.19 VALUE 11 OZ. CAN MENNEN SOF' STROKE

SHAVE CREAM

2 '"*1.19

1.59 VALUE BOT. OF 100

EXCEDRIN

TABLETS

2'"*1.59

39c VALUE 6 OZ. SIZE WHITMANS WINDOW BOX

BOX CANDY

2 39^

2.00 VALUE 3.5 OZ. SIZE COCREMA DEEP

Tanning Creme 2'" *2.00

99c VALUE 16 OZ. SIZE SUAVE SHAMPOO OR

CREME RINSE

2 99^

1.88 VALUE UPRIGHT STORAGE

CHESTS

2.*1.88

50c VALUE PKG. OF 2 EVEREADY SIZE 0 FLASHLIGHT

BATTERIES

2 50^

1.60 VALUE 5 OZ. SIZE PHISOHEX SKIN

CLEANSER

2*=or4.60

1.69 VALUE 10 OZ. SIZE

Right Guard

anti-perspirant

2for^1,69

1.09 VALUE 8 OZ. SIZE

PEPTO-BISMOL

FOR UPSET STOMACH

2 4.09

THE FOLLOWING ITEMS ARE NOT TWO FOR ONE

Amer-glas

Cut-'n-Fif

FILTERS

Easy to replace. Cut with scissors to fit any window unit. Clean Filter boosts cooling efficiency. Fits all room air conditioners.

59S. 2 99*

BED SPRING

SUPPORTS

End troubles of weak, slipping, k squeaking bed slats. Replace them with Shur-Lok Bed Sup-por , POP

WOOD

Eckerd's ! RAILS

Price

FOR

METAL

RAILS

Buddy-L

BAR-B-QUE

GRILL

Deep bowl, beaded rim. Chrome plated grid with handles. Ratchet grid adjuster. Tubular steel plated folding tripod tegs. Large contoured grip on lift handle. No 2320

Eckerd's

Price

20 PORTABLE

FAN

With A Full 5 YEAR Guarantee

Model No. 4000

Eckerd's Price

VIllAGE BIACKSMITH'

iModel No. MU

Electric

LAWN & GARDEN TOOLS

hedge trimmer

44.88

Eckerd's

Price

Modal No. 3275

Plant & Bush

Pruner

Eckerd's

Price

Eckerd's

Price

Grass Clippers

.0/ $199

a neat and convenient

KAN-S1AN

MEANSI

this

(lE/urwfP

urns

INSTEAD OF THIS

Eckerd's Price

e ThaKM-SMni**

Imtwo

ininvlM. No MoU r, n,idid A ihraw-MM, vnnncN i mdMdod in th, kit

Th, Mn-SiMi prwnt, ipiMg* proMcu ,|nM torigtng wwnU, MBdwtnd ttanra

Th,Kwi-Suni,mM,(ronih,MVBMg,

O Th, Kan-Sun U OmMy prodvct do-ti(nW and mMMdaeiurad lor long oHcioni

Th, Kan-Sun It line iloctroglmwt

Th, Kan-Sun tmc procau ha* baan aabiacud to and panad tha 260 hoiir *M ipraautl. Thi* w tguivalam M10 ytari o(

Chaise Lounge

6x15 web, waterfall arms, seven- position ad-

ustmeht Width 25", Height 36" Length 74".

Eckerd's

Price

RUGGED LONG LASTING!

Folding Lawn Chairs

5x3x3 wab, watarfall arms. Width 23", Haight 31 Graan-Whita Wabbing Only

ADD TO YOUR EXISTING LAWN FURNITURE AT THESE SPECIAL PRICES.

ECKERD'S PRICE

2 fo>^5.9

ItThe Daily Reflector, Gree&vHle. S. C.Wednesday, May 13. It7t

"WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO

limit quantities.

GREENVILLE only through sat. may ia

'^SUPER-RIGHT' QUALITY U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

with

SACK

WITHOUT

GIILITS

PAN READY FRYER RREAST QUARTER LEG QUARTER SPLIT FRYER

Lb.

32c

39c

35c

WHOLE 2 OR MORE IN A BAG lb.

SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY FRESH

PORK CHOPS

rHT" QUALITY GOVERNMENT INSPECTE

COLD CUTS

END CUT CHOPS

CENTER CUT RIB CHOPS

M quarter loin

CHOPS Lb

CENTER CUT P LOIN CHOPS

69>

95<

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY GOVERNMENT INSPECTED

CHIP CHOP

8AN0UIT BRAND FROZEN SMcctf lf A Gravy SNcatf Tarkay ft Gravy a

SaHafcary tPaak Witfc Gravy *1

Chkkait A-La Klafl, la Caafciaf ftaf ^

"SUPER-RIGHT BRAND FROZEN CHOPPED

BEEF STEAKS

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY

AU SEEF FRANKS

COOKED KEF

CHOPPED HAM

CORNED BEIF

SPICY BEIF

SMOKED TURKEY

33-02. Pkgs

sloo

'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

WHOLE BONELESS NEW YORK ^

49c

PERCH FILLETS

- 65c

CAP-N JOHN'S FROZEN OCEAN

49c

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN BREADED, PRE-CCOKED

HSR STICKS % 35c ^ 5Sc

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN

% 39c

SHRIMP CREOLE

STRIP

12 TO 16-LB. AVERAGE Lb.

LOIN

$179

SHOP A&P FOR FRESH

ASPARAGUS

39^

FIRM RIPE

CANTALOUPES

3 Only 9 ^ 00

make a pudding with NABISCO NILLA

VANILLA WAFERS 'z 35c

BIG SNACK VALUE, NABISCO CAMEO

CREAM SANDWICH 39c

FOR AFTER DINNER TREAT, NABISCO

F18 NEWTONS 39c

fill your cookie jar with NABISCO

a. CREMES !s 39c

SHOP A&P FOR KEEBLER

CINNAMON KRISP c 45c

A GREAT SNAGK WITH MILK, KEEBLER

HONEY 6RANAMS 41c

BIG VALUE FOR PARTIES

SHOP A&P FOR THIS BIG VALUE

FRESH RHUBARB

FINE FOR PIES OR SAUCES

Lb.

CALIFORNIA VALENCIA

ORANGES 2

Lbs.

Only

BIG VALUE FOR ICED TEA

LEMONS

ONE DOZEN IN A CELLO BAG

WHITE OR ASSORTED COLORS

ANN PAGE RICH RED TOMATO

MARCAL NAPKINS 2 '^ 39c

ALL SIZES, PULL-ON

BERRER BABY PANTS r 38c

31c

ONE PKG. MAKES 2 QTS. ANN PAGE REG.

CHEERI-AID

SPECIALLY PRICED 97% CAFFEIN FREE

intant COFFEE

A&P INSTANT CHOCOLATE FLAVORED

DRINK MIX C 19*

JUST HEAT & SERVE, A&P FROZEN

macaroni.s<' 43c% 39c

KETCHUP 2'i^49c-33c

SERVE YOUR FAMILY ANN PAGE

SAUD MUSTARD 17c

ANN PAGE CONDENSED

TOMATO SOUP 2^27c

OUR OWN HEARTY & VIGOROUS

TEA OARS 79o

JANE PARKER ENRICHED WHITE

BREADS 99c

2 48c

SHOP FOR JANE PARKER

FLAKY ROLLS > pk,.

JUST RIGHT FOR COFFEE BREAKS, JANE PARKER

PLAIN DANISH RING CAKE 39c

46c

GOLDEN RISE QUICK AND EASY

BISCUITS 2% 29c

BIG

FLAKY

JANE PARKER LARGE SUGARED OR

LARGE GOLDEN DONUTS

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

APPLE PIES 39c

I CHEESE Pkg. BIG SNACK VALUE BORDEN'S ELSIE

CHEESE ' ;:r99c

NEW YORK STATE

refreshing WELCH'S

Pl-RAPt DRINK 3 s >1

SPECIALLY PRICED PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

PILLSBURY PLOUR 5 59c

IT'S COOK-OUT TIME KRAFT S/VOKED

mECUE SAUCE 39c

SNACK OR LUNCH BOX TREAT, HOLLYWOOD

CANDIES iSSllSC- 99c

STIX PUDGE EARS 33c

HOUR AFTER HOUR DEODORANT

fiQut REGULAR 7-Oz. DDa

IiDIn SAVIMc Con OVw

REGULAR 4-Oz

SAVE lie Con

AMTI-PERSRIRANT 5-Oz. 7Qlk ANTI.RERSRIRANT 8-Oz. d All SAVE40c Con 196 SAVEftOc Con wIlVW

FOR A DELIGHTFUL DESSERT TRY JANE PARKER

ORANGE CHIFFON ^

BIG JANE PARKER VALUE

MARBLE CRESCENT CAKE 2 69c

GREAT WITH DIPS, JANE PARKER

CORN CHIPS

64 oz. 9Qii

Ct Trav Plcn AW

DUNCAN HINES LAYER

CAKE MIXES

ALL VARIETIES

Ijo. J3C

CARNATION

SLENDER

CHOCOUTE DUTCH CHOCOLATE

CHOCOUTE AAARSHMALLOW

CHOCOLATE MALT FRENCH VANILU

4-Ct.

Pkg.

89c

PILLSBURY LAYER

CAKE MIXES

ALL

VARIETIES

17-Oz.

Pkg.

AEROSOL SPRAY

DIAL DEODORANT

LUNCHON MEAT

ARMOUR TREET

s; ,iM

12-Oz. Con

1 69

DIAL ANTI-PERSPIRANT SPRAY

DEODORANT

2c OFF LABEL ARMOUR

VIENNA SAUSAGE

& 1'*

5-Oz.

Con

27c

WHIAT CHEX aRKAL CORN CHEX CEREAL RICE CHEX CEREAL SUGAR FROSTED CHEX CEREAL AU FLAVORS ROYAL REG. PUDDING MIX ALL FRUIT FUVDRS ROYAL GEUTINS SUNSHINE HYDROX COOKIES SUNSHINE APPU CODURS SUNSHINE CHERRY COOLERS SUNSHINE LEMON COOURS

CHASE & SANBORN BONUS PACK

INSTANT COPPEE

SERVE YOUR FAMILY

SANBORN COPPEE

Ct. Tray Pkg. 15-Oz. 41e

22-Oz. SSc

12-01. Pkg. 41c;

13-01. Pkg. 4fc 7-Oz. Pkg. 3c

4 3-Oz. Pkgs. 4fe 4 3-Oz. Pkgs. 4Sc; 14Vi-0z. Pkg. 4Sc lO-Oz. Pkg. 4Sc 10-Oz. Pkg. 4Sc 10-Oz. Pkg. 4Sc

7^. $11$

1-Lb.

Can

99c

IP Bi Hi CHI A&P COUPON IHHBHilH

: 14-02. SIZE

WITH THIS COUPON

YOU PAY

COMUl !

000 OMT AT

5c OFF LABEY SPECIAL PRICE

Gain Laundry

DETERGENT

Large

Size

Box

A&P

FOOD

______________ MAY 16, 1970 STORES |

uw^ q^FE*FUaCHA8E CASH VALUE VM Of owe CENT. OOV T. WOUIATIONS APNIV |

MHlBHBHaUSETHISCOUPONHHRHBHiHHl

SPECIALLY PRICED LIQUID DETERGENT

JOY

22-Oz.

Btl.

STOCK UP TODAY ON ANN PACE ELBOW

MACARONI

SPECIALLY PRICED

6-OZ, PKG. ONLY

PERSONAL SIZE

IVORY SOAP 4 - 33c

bath size

IVORY SOAP 3-31c

REGULAR SIZE

CAMAY SOAP 2 - 23c

REGULAR

ZEST SOAP

REGULAR SIZE SOAP

SAFEGUARD

LIQUID CLEANER

MR. CLEAN

2 O' 31c 2 31c

39c

15-Os.

Btl.

HOUSEHOLD CLEANER

SPIC & SPAN

'31c

FOR LAUNDRY

DOWNY lOfrnSiR

Giant

Siz

Btl.

05c

LIQUID CLEANER

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

TOP JOB

i^39e

BIZ PRE SOAK

Giant

Sit*

Pkg.

79c

POWDERED CLEANSER

PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING

COMET

29c

CRISCO

0 U. Q Con

$|03

PERSONNA ULTRA CHROME

DOUBLE EDGE ULTRA CHROME BUDES

* $1.45 79c

INJECTOR BLADES

s-Q. 89c $1.49

UP NOW FOR SUMMER REFRESHMENT, YUKON CLUB

UWN CARE VALUE, 22, 3I-H.P. Briggs & Stratton Engine

$d095

99* UWN MOWERS

Each

Only

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. .Wednesday, May 13, imII

CANNLD F OODS

I-LB. CAN

Aide

t-LB. CAN

WHITE HOUSE

21b

M OCEAN SPRAY

CiBBlernr Sbbcb 31b

1 . oel-monte

FraH CBBktail 33

A G0-den tap

Kripafriit 31 e

iitt del-monte

ClBg FBBBhes 29b

29-02 CAN -.p,

AM A . DtL-WONTE

CKbsPbbbIms 41

n del MONTE

BartMl Paars 39c

8V4^>Z CAN OIL.MONTE

Craslwd PiBsapple 21c

4-02. CAN f\c| AArtKiTc

Craslwil RBBapple Ic

8V|-02. CAN OEL-MONTE

Sliced Piieapple 21c

l-LB. 4-02. CAN DEL MONTE

43c

del-monte

55c

VAN CAMP

2/39c

VAN CAMP

33c

VAN CAMP

2/25C

del-monte

SfioBii Pinaapple

10-02. CAN

Asparagis

I-LB. CAN

Pork & Bbbrs

31-02. CAN

Pork & Boans

8-02. CAN

Pork & Boans

8-OZ. CAN

Cat Broon Boans 2/Me

M-LB. ^N STOKELY

Cnt Croon Boans 29c

l-LB. CAN

Croon Boans

l-LB. CAN

Lima Boans

l-LB. 1-02 CAN

Coldon Corn

l-LB. I-02 CAN

Coldon Com

12-02. CAN

Coldon Cora

8/j-02 CAN

Croon Peas

l-LB. 1-02 CAN

Croon Poas

l-LB. CAN

Sanorkraul

15-02. CAN

Spinach

46-02 CAN

Cherry Drink

46-02. CAN

Crape Drink

SMALL

GREEN

CREAM

STYLE

Drango Drink

46-02. CAN

Tropical Pnnch

l-LB. 2-QZ. CAN

Pinoappio Juice

46-02. CAN

Pineapple Jnice

46-02. CAN

Tomato Juice

green giant

2/55c

SUPERFINE

29c

DEL-MONTE

29c

DEL-MONTE WHOLE ||||^

kernel 28c

NI8LETS

2/55C

GREEN GIANT

2/37c

DEL-MONTE

2/57c

STOKELY

2/45C

DEL-MONTE

25c

Hl-C

37c

Hl-C

37c

Hl-C

37c

Hl-C

37c

DEL-MONTE

21c

DEL-MONTE

41c

CAMPBELL'S

43c

A&P

16*

A4P

25c

A&P

24*

A&P

27c

A&P

25c

A&P

35c

A&P

29c

A&P

2Dc

A&P

39c

A&P

19c

A&P

39c

A&P

49c

A&P

2/33c

ANN page

29c

ANN PAGE

2/23C

ANN PAGE

2/20c

A&P

17c

A&P

2/35C

A&P

25c

A&P

IBc

A&P

2/39*

A&P

2/35C

A&P

2/31c

A&P

2/45C

A&P

2/38C

A&P

29c

A&P

35c

A&P

35c

A&P

35c

A&P

35c

A&P

19c

A&P

33c

IDc

19c

12c

20c

11c

19*

20c

12c

10c

Some Plain Talk About The Rising Cost Of Living!

(READING TIME 40 SECONDS-THIS AD COULD SAVE YOU $22.00 OR MORE)

We all know prices are rising and food is no exception. As the world's leading food retailer, we feel a responsibility to remind you that there is a significant way to cut food costs.

A&P proudly offers you famous national brands at prices we believe will save you money . . . and equally famous A&P Brand products at prices we know will save you money.

Chances are this is no surprise. Most supermarkets today have a line of private brands. What may be a surprise is the fact that the quality of A&P Brand products is so high they are unconditionally guaranteed to be equal to or better than the popular brands.

We offer you the choice . . . popular national brands or A&P Brands. We tell you about the savings because we think it important to you . . . today.

Tear out this ad. Bring it with you when you shop. It could save you as much as $22.00.

MORF MONF^ sAVF PS

24-OZ. BOT. AUNT JEMIMA

Pancake "nB"

75c

12-OZ. BOT log cabin

Pancake ""Sif" 43c

I-LB. PKG. AUNT JEMIMA

Buckwheot Flour 33c

1-LB. RKG PtLLSBURY

Pancake Flour 29c

2-LB. PKG. PILLS6URY

Pancake Flour 49c

2-LB. BAG SOUTHERN BISCUIT

Flour 28c

S-L8. BAG southern BISCUIT

Flour 61c

V/i-OZ. PKG. PILLSBURY

Cinn. Rolls 35c

8-02 PKG. PILLSBURY

Flaky Biscuits 2/37c

9-OZ. PKG. PILLSBURY

Biscuits ME^oT 21c

18-OZ. PKG. QUAKER

Oat Meal 39c

14-02. PKG. MINUTE RICE

Instant Rice 51c

8-OZ. PKG. KELLOGG'S

Corn Flakes 23c

12-02. PKG. KELLOGG'S

Corn Flakes 33c

8-OZ. PKG. KELLOGG'S

Rice Puffs 41c

9-OZ. PKG. WISE

Potato Chips 65c

17-02. PKG. BETTY CROCKER

Cake Mix 45c

17-02. PKG. BETTY CROCKER

Cake Mix 2VS 45c

I3VJ-0Z, PKG. BETTY CROCKER

Ginger Bread 39c

2 02. PURE McCORMICK

Van. Extract 49c

3>/2-02. bakers

Cocoanut flake 29c

14-02. BETTY CROCKER

Frosting fSSi 41c

Am Po0t

49c

Am Page

29c

Surwyfitkl

20c

SumyfiM

17c

SurwtyfiaM

33c

Sur>nyfiald

17c

Surwtyfitid

39c

Sokten Rita

27c

Merico

19c

Sunnyficld

33c

A&P

39c

Sumyfitid

19c

SuntiyfieW

29c

Sumyfield

29c

one Porker

49c

Ann Poge

31c

Ann Pogo

31c

Ann Poge

27c

Ann Page

45c

A&P

23c

Ann Poge

29c

I Vi F{r I).', . I ii., I'RU' i S

MORF. GROCERY SAVINGS

26c 14c 13c 12c 16c 11c 22c

8c___

4-OZ. CAN AAcCORMICK

Black Pepper 55c

26-02. PKG. A40RTW

2c Table Solt 11*

l-LB. SOFT BLUE BONNET

6c Margarine 49c

l-LB. PKG. NUCOA

12c Margarine 35c

PINT BOT. MAZOLA

4c Corn Oil 45c

24-OZ. BOT,

4c Cooking Oil

3-L8. CAN

12c Shortening

1*>^-LB. JAR STRAWBERRY KRIFTS

16c Presenes 65'

QUART JAR DUKES

14c Mayonnaise 67

,6^02. JAR FRENCH'S

14c Salad Mustard 2/29c

8-OZ. BOT. KRAFT

12c French Dressing 33c

12-OZ. BOT. DEL-MONTE

4c Chili Sauce 35c

13-OZ. CAN PLANTER'S

6c Peanuts 69c

'3-OZ. PKG.

12c Pudding Mix 13c

wesson

60'

CRISCO

89'

EVERYDAY I OW PRICES

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

COLGATE

FLOURIDE 65c

crest

3.4-02. PACKAGE

Tooth Paste

71/4-02. PACKAGE

Toothpaste $1.05

7-02. CAN ban

Spray Doodorant $1.49

14-02. CAN LUSTRE CREAM

Hair Spray 79e

7-02. BOTTLE

Liquid Shampoo

lOO-CT. BOTTLE

Aspirin

PRELL

U.S.P. 5-GRAIN

200-CT. BOTTLE

U.S.P. 5-GRAIN

iOO-CT. bottle

CAMPBELL'S

2/350

CAMPBELL'S

2/45c

CAMPBELL'S

2/39C

CAMPBELL S

2/39C

CAMPBELL'S

2/390

CAMPBELL'S

2/390

Vegetable Sonp

lO'/i-OZ. CAN

Vegetable Beef

lOVa-OZ. CAN

Mushroom Sonp

lO'/j-OZ. CAN

Tomato W/Rice

lOVa-OZ. CAN

Gliieken Noodle

lO'/j-OZ. CAN CAMPBELL'S

Chicken W/Rice

lOV^-OZ, CAN CAMPBELL'S

Vegetarian Veg. 2/35c

7-02. CAN CHICKEN OF SEA

Fancy White Tuna 53c

9>/4-0Z. can CHICKEN OF SEA

Light Chaak Tuna 58c

6A-0Z. 'can chicken OF SEA

Light Chiak Tuna 43c

12-02. CAN ARMOUR

Corned Beef BBc

12-02. CAN ARMOUR

Roast Baef 65c

IS'/a-OZ. CAN ARMOUR

Chili W/Deans 43e

l5Va-02. CAN ARMOUR

Lnneheon Meat 69c

12-02. CAN

BocdHash

CORNED

ARMOUR

53c

ANN PAGE

$1.15

BAYER

$U7

BAYER

$1Ji9

BUFFERIN

$1.49

LAVORIS

$1.19

)NE-A-DAY

Mnltiple Vilamins $2.94

100 COUNTWITH IRON ONE--OAY

Mnlliple Vitamins ^.29

4-02 JAR

Pelrolenm Jelly

8-OZ. JAR

Pefrolenm Jelly

Biiffered Aspirin

14-02. BOTTLE

Moutt Wash

100 COUNT

VASELINE

45e

VASELINE

69e

2/30c

ANN PAGE

2/39C

ANN PAGE

2/37C

ANN page

2/37C

ANN PAGE

2/370

ANN PAGE

2/370

ANN PAGE

2/30c

A&P

45c

A&P

51c

A&P

35c

"S-R"

55c

"S-R"

55c

"S-R"

41c

"S-R"

63*

"S-R"

49c

14c

10c

11-02. CAN

Shave Croam

PALMOLIVE

S1.19

LVERYDAY I OW PRICES

MORE MONEY-SAVERS

32-02. BOTTLE

* This item multiple-priced at the store for even greater savings. Single unit price used for easier comparison.

Detergent

6-QUART SIZE

Liquid Dleacb

quart BOTTLE

Liquid Bleach

HALF GALLON BOTTLE

Liquid Bleach

GALLON SIZE

Uqiid Bleach

28-02, BOTTLE

Liquid Cleaner

32-02. BOTTLE

Spray Cleaicr

20-02. BOTTLE

Wiadcw Cleaaer

9-OZ. SIZE

Air Freshener

7-02. SIZELEMON

Fnmitnre Pclish

12-02. SIZEPINK

Liquid DelergenI

HOOD

GREEN PINE 911*

AMMONIA dbVv

CLOROX

91e

CLOROX

25e

CLOROX

37*

CLOROX

67c

TEXIZE

22-02. SIZEPINK

Liquid Deiergcnl

32-02. SIZEPINK

Liquid Detergent

FANTASTIC REFILL 79c

WINDEX

49e

GLADE

59e

JOHNSON'S

99e

DOVE

35e

DOVE

59e

OOVE

86e

A&P

29c

A&P

49c

A&P

89c

A&P

59c

A&P

19c

A&P

39c

A&P

69c

A&P

48c

A&P

99c

A&P

99c

A&P

25c

A&P

39c

A&P

59c

A&P

21*

A&P

69c

A&P

21c

A&P

33*

A&P

57c

A&P

39c

A&P

49c

A&P

29c

A&P

49c

A&P

43e

A&P

29c

A&P

46c

A&P

56c

l-LB. PACKAGE Medium Size SUNSET

Dried Pranos 46e

36c

56c

60c

10c

56c

88c

$^50

80c

70c

$230

20c

30c

3-02. PACKAGE

Cream Cheese

6-02. PACKAGE SLICED

Amerieaa Cheese

6-OZ. PACKAGE SLICED

Pimionle Cheese 41c

BORDEN'S

2/36C

BORDEN'S

41e

BORDEN'S

6-02. PACKAGE SLICED

Swiss Cheese

12-02. PACKAGE SLICED

Amerieaa Cheese

12-OZ. PACKAGE SLICED

Kmiente Cheese

HALF GALLON CARTON

Ice Cream

HALF GALLON CARTON

Ice Milk

13-FLUID 02. CAN

Evaporated Milk

12-QUART PACKAGE

iRsfaat Milk SoHds

8-QUART PACKAGE

lasianl Milk Solids

3-QUART PACKAGE

Instant Milk Solids

6-COUNT PACKAGE

hsiaRt Breakfast

KRAFT

53*

BORDEN'S

75c

BORDEN'S

75e

BORDEN'S

99e

BORDEN'S

59e

CARNATION

3/61*

PET

$1.59

CARNATION

SUN)

CARNATION

45c

CARNATION

79c

A&P

2/27e

MEL-O-BIT

33e

MEL-O-BIT

33e

MEL-O-BIT

33c

MEL-O-BIT

63c

MEL-O-BIT

63c

MARVEL

73c

MARVEL

49c

A&P

3/56*

A&P

$1.46

A&P

$1.03

A&P

41c

A&P

59c

20*

12c

26c

10c

14c

20c

I-LB. PACKAGE

Dried Prunes

15-02. PACKAGE

$eodloss Raisins

II-0Z. PACKAGE

Pretzel Slix

l-LB. PACKAGE

DEL-MONTE

46c

DEL-MONTE

37c

NABISCO

41e

DIXIE CRYSTALS

Confcelioncrs Sugar 23c

l-LB. PACKAGE

Brown Sugar

DIXIE CRYSTALS

23c

8-OZ. DAIRY CREAMER BORDEN'S

Cremoro 49*

lO-LB. BAG DIXIE CRYS^L

Graailalcd Sugar $1.37

25-COUNT PACKAGE G^O

UHlHyBagc 39c

20-COUNT PACKAGE

Sandwich Bags 36c

I VI KVOAY I OW PRICFS

FROZF.N FOODS

Am Poee

43c

12c

A&P

10'

A&P

39c

10c

Nutloy

21c

14c

Ann Poge

43c

Otxolo

57c

Ooxo

79c

10'

SULTANA

59'

SULTANA

49'

18c

Ann Pogt

2/25c

Ann Pogt

29c

Ann Pogt

29c

A&P

67c

Ann Pogt

10c

A&P

43e

A&P

43e

A&P

36c

A&P

36c

A&P

18'

A&P

IBc

A&P

NON DAIRY

45*

A&P

*1.25

A&P

33c

A&P

31c

12*

6-02. CAN CONCENTRATED

Crape Juice

12-02. CAN CONCENTRATED

Crape Juice

EVLRYDAY 1 OW PRICES

TEA & COFFEE PRODUCTS

22c

10c

30c

20c

10c

56c

14c

30e

100 COUNT PACKAGE

7ea Bags

2-LB. JAR

Grape Jelly

LIPTON

$*1'*

WELCHS

ANN PAGE

79*

SULTANA

36*

18*

16-COUNT PACKAGE

7eaBags

LIPTON

26c

ANN PAGE

23c

HALF POUND PACKAGE

Loose Pack 7ea

LIPTON

86c

ANN PAGE

79e

l-LB. SIZE

Coffee

LUZ 1 ANNE

87*

CRESCENT CITY

63e

24*

l-LB. BAG MAXWELL HOUSE

Groiad Coffee 89*

8-O'CLOCK

79e

10*

l-LB. CAN CHASE & SANBORN

Groind Coffee $1J13

A&P

96c

2-LB. can chase & SANBORN

Groind Coffee $1.99

A&P

$ije

8-OZ. JAR MAXIUM

Freeze Dried Coffee $1.97

A&P

$1J

12c

4-02. JAR MAXIUM

Freeze Dried GoKec $1.13

A&P

$1JI5

2-02. JAR

Freeze Dried Coffee

MAXIUM

BTc

A&P

59e

^-02. PACKAGE

Drilk Mix Powder

KOOL-AIO

6/45C

CHEERI-AID

6/31C

14c

3-OZ. PACKAGE

Dnik Mix witn^gar

KOOL-AIO

2/37e

CHEERI-AID

2/25C

12e

l-LB. PKG.

Elbow Macaroai

MUEUERS

29e

ANN PAGE

25e

WELCH

25e

WELCH

47e

'6-OZ. CAN CONCENTRATED MINUTE M^O

Orange Jmec 27e

12-02. CAN CONCENTRATED MINUTE MAID

Oraige Jaice 49c

10-02. PACKAGE DU^Y

Asparagns Spears 65c

lO-OZ. PACKAGE OUL^Y

Baby Green Limas 29e

9-OZ. PACKAGE DUL^Y

Frnch Groan Beans 26e

lO-OZ. PACKAGE PUL^Y

Broccoli Spears 33c

10-02. PACKAGE PP^^

Brnssols Sproils 38e

10-02, PACKAGE

Golden Cut Cora 2/43e

10-02. PACKAGE

Mixed Vegetables 2/4fle

lO-OZ. PACKAGE OU^Y

Leaf Spinneh 23c

10-02. PACKAGE ^ GREEN QANT

Baby Green Limas 46e

10-02. PACKAGE GREEN GIANT

BroceoH Spears 46c

10-02. PACKAGE GREEN GIANT

Bmsals Sproils 96c

10-02. PACKAGE GREEN GIANT

Grcm Peat 37e

LOOK FOR THESE SAVF SK.NS WHEN

YOU sHiip

A&P

23e

A&P

43e

A&P

IBs

A&P

33e

16c

A&P

59c

A&P

23c

A&P

23e

A&P

27e

A&P

29e

10c

A&P

2/35C

A&P

2/39C

ICe

A&P

16c

A&P

39e

A&P

39e

A&P

43e

12c

A&P

29e

THESE SlU-NS CAN -AVE YOU MANY

i i)| I ARS

lThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. .Wednesday, May 13, li70

Seniors Club

Stock And Market Reports

Has Election

Obituaries

RALEIGH AP) - NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady to slightly stronger Tuesday, supplies adequate, demand fair. Piices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;

Grade A large whites 374-38; medium whites 294-304; small, whites 25-26.

RALEIGH (APi(NCDA) -North Carolina hog markets today were steady to 75 tower. Tops of 23.25-23.75 at Rocky Mount; 22.25-23.50 Kinston. New Bern. Benson, Newton Grove. Albertson and Lumberton; 22.25-

23.25 Bethel and Tarboro; 22.50-23.00 Siler City and Denton;

23.25 Salisbury and Mount Olive; and 22.75 Greensboro.

erage of 30 industrials was off 10.69 to 693.90. The last time the average closed below this level was on July 29, 1963, when it ided at 690.71,

Analysts said the downward market movement revolves around the same economic and political factors that have been depressing the market for the past several months: high interest rates, continued inflation, the poor outlook for corporate profits, and the Southeast Asian war.

Declines led advances by more than 5 to 1.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations furnished by Interstate Securities

Mrs. Elizabeth Savage was re - elected president of the Senior Qtizens Qubof (keenville at the groig)8 annual spring luncheon held Ihursday.

Other officers named include: Mrs. Ruth Harris, vice president; Mrs. Nita Barker, secretary; and Mrs. Sarah Ashton,treasurer.

It was announced nine members will attend the convention in Fayetteville May 21-22.

S^ial guests at the Ihursday luncheon were Mayw FVank Wooten and Qty Manager Harry Hagerty and Mrs. Jagerty.

Mrs. Elizabeth Savage presided at the meeting and the Rev. Adrian Brown gave the devotional.

Hostesses for the luncheon were Mrs. Pheobe Bland, Mrs.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDAi-The North Carolina live poultry market today had a firm undertone. Live, at-farm based valuation 124 cents per pound. Hens, offerings of all weights adequate, demand fair to slow. Heavies, at farm 12-13; lights, at farm 64.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market continued its sharp downward spiral, pushing the Dow' average several points below the critical 700 level Trading was moderately heavy.

At 11 a.m. the Dow Jones av-

Lorp.

FVank Whitehurst, Mrs. Eloise

AT&T Am. Tob.

46>/4

33%

Shiith and Mrs. Ruby Parken-

son.

Burroughs Carolina Power

119%

TTie next meeting will be held June 18 at the iSlo Restaurant

United Utilities

Chrysler

22%

DuPont

107%

Jeff-Pilot

27%

Gen Elec.

68 Vh

Wachovia

56%

Gen. Moters

644

OVER THE COUNTERS

RCA

22%

Combined Ins.

494-50

R.J. Reynolds

38'n

Franklin Life

13%-14%

Sperry

26%

Hardees

5-54

Standard Oil (NJ)

52%

NCNB

254-26

Texas Gulf

14%

Piedmont Air

64-7

Ky. Fried

13%

Integon

8-84

US Steel

34%

Wachovia Realty

Union Carbide

33%

Eckerds

26-27

Vir. Elec.

19%

Little Mint

3-34

Wool worth

27%

Conner Homes

4-44

HarreU

Mrs. Fumie Meeks Harrell, 80, died in Pitt Memorial HoqMtal Tuesday night at 6:15.

Harrell spent most of her life in Pitt County.

Surviving are fve daughters, Mrs. Bertie Pollard of Washington, Mrs. Bessie Johnson of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. William Allen Padgett of near Stokes, Mrs. Benny Smidley of Yuma, Ariz., and Mrs. Charles K. Leidenfrost of St. Paul, Minn.; three sons. Gather and Kennie Harrdl, both of near Stokes, and Columbus Harrdl of New Bern; three sisters, Mrs. Rendy Hannah of Washington, Mrs. Lillian Tayltnr of Ckeen-ville, and Mrs. Mamie Briley of Grifton; 42 grandchildren; 55 great grandchildren; six great great grandchildren; and a foster son. Fate Harrell of \Mlliamston.

Griffin

Mrs. Mattie W. Griffin, 71, died in Elks Nursing Home in Washington, Tuesday afternoon at 3:45 after several years of illness. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday afternoon at five oclock at the WilkerscHi Funo*al Chapel. Burial will be in the Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.

Mrs. Griffin was a native of Pitt County and had lived in Washington for the past 10 years.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Carnie Hedgepeth of Farmville, Mrs. Isaiah Johnson of Beaufort, and Mrs. Ed Hines

of Deq;) Rin; three sods, John Robert Waters of Vanceboro, James Williams Waters of Washington,and Joseph Eugene Waters of Hillsboro; two brothers, Bass Pilgreen of Greenville and Mack Pilgreen (rf Newport News Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Susie Dunn and Mrs. AUie Langley both of Grimesland; 24 grandchildren; and ei^t great grandchildren.

Chance

Funeral services for Professor, W.C. Chance of Parmele, who died Sunday in Lynchburg, Va., while visiting his daughter Mrs. Annice Wilson; will be held FViday at 4 pm. from the Olive Branch Baptist Church Parmele, officiated by Rev. Lorenzo Lynch, pastor of White Rock Baptist Church, Durham. Burial will follow in the family cemetery, Bethel.

A native of Parmele, Mr. Chance served as principal of the W.C. Chance High School in Parmele.

He was very active in civic and religious affairs throughout the state of North Carolina as well as his own community until retirement.

Surviving him include his wife; Mrs. Julia Chance of Lynchburg, Va.; one dau^ter, Mrs. Annice Wilson of Lynchburg, Va.; six sons, attorney William C. Chance, Harold P. Chance, and Warren C. Chance all of New York, N.Y. Wilbert J. Chance of FVedrickburg, Va., Edward Chance of Baltimore,

Md., and A.G. Chance of the home.

The body will be taken to the Olive Branch Baptist Church, Parmele, Thursday.

Two Choirt Will Offor Special Public Program

SUith

Mr. Harvey FVanklin Smith, 61, died in a Norfolk, Va., hospital Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. F\neral services will be conducted at 11 am. Thursday morning at Holloman Brown Flmeral Home in Norfolk and burial will be in Frest Lawn Cemetery in Nwfolk.

Mr.Sfoith,anativeof Raleigh, had lived in Norfolk for the past 15 years. He was a member of Wesley Memorial Ifoited Methodist Church in Norfdk and a veteran of World War II.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ada Poole Smith; three daughters, Mrs. J. Bradford Oox, Miss Nancy Jean and Miss Lu Ann Smith, all of Norfolk, Va.; two sist*s, Mrs. Bonita McEvoy of Burlington and Mrs. Ethri FVanklin of Raleigh.

The Ousaders Choir, ringing youths who are students at

Greenville, S. C., and Hoy Hendrix of Charlotte; 10 grandchildren, and 18 great grandchildren.

WUi

Hendrix

GREENVILLE, S. C.-Mrs. William E. Hendrix, 91, of 400 Berea Dr.,C5reenville,S.C.,died Tuesday at her home.

Funeral services are being conducted Thursday at 2:00pm. at Berea First Baptist Church. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mrs. Hendrix is survived by a son in Greenville, N. C., Floyd S. Hendrix. Other survivors are three daughters, Mrs. TVoy E. Burdine of Orangeville, CRiio, Mrs. Amy H. Redr earn.

Chesterfield, S. C. and Mrs. Fay Jones of Greenville, S. C.; two other sons, Plures Hendrix of

Miss Mary Susan Wilson, 83, died in the Greenville Nirring Hnne Tuesday afternoon at 1:45. Fhneral services will be conducted Thirsday afternoon at 3:30 P.M. at the WUkerson Flmeral Chapel by the Rev.

Burial will be in the Wlsm Family Cemetery.

Afiss Wilson, a native of Ora ven Gbinty, spent all her life near Vanceboro. She was a member of the Vanceboro Christian Churdi.

Daniels

Funeral services for Mr. David Daniels, formerly of Greenville, died Saturday in Moncure, near Sanfwd, will be held Thursday at 3 pm. at Phillips BVos. Chapel by the Rev. Leroy Adams. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill CemetCTy.

Mr. Danids was bom and reared in Pitt Cbunty but moved to Wilmington, where he made his home.

He is survived by one foster brother, Arthur Snith of Philadelphia, I^.; four uncles; two aunts.

The body will be on view tonight from 8 - 9 oclock at the Phillips Bros. Mortuary.

Eppes and Aycock Jimior Hi||i Schools, Rose High School, arid East Carolina University: aqd the York Memorial Youth (3ioir^ will join forces in a qiecial musical program for the pubQc tomorrow night at 8:00 p.m. gt the York Memorial A.M.Z. Zion Church.

Part of a week-long series of religious services under tlfo auspices of Rev. James Araolg, the music program will cov* a varied musical fare ranging in tempo from spirituals to rollicking, spirited modem interpretations of religious songs.

Mrs. Mabel Goddett, chairman of the Youth Department at York Memorial is in charge the (vogram which will feature instrumental supp<N't by Johnny Wooten at the organ, and Darrell Davis and Sandra Moore at the piano.

Soloists appearing in the concert are Charles Dudley, Florence Danies, Evelena Clark, Barbara Allen, Dennis Chestnut, Wanda Clark, Wanda Carmod, Debra Mayo and Dorothy Bames.

Among the songs to be performed are a modem, largg-scale arrangement of Old Time Religion; the spiritual, Walking With the King; Old Ship of Zion; and In That Great Getting Up Morning.

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'20

iiaiiiiiiiinin-i-iiidiiaaRpUHiiiriliM

THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 13, 1970

Pirates Gain Revenge Over Campbell

Woodys

Ramblins

By WOODY PEELE

Heath Tosses Perfect Finish Regular Slate Game For The Kiwanis Aaainst Duke Today

Kelly Heath decided it over the Lions. getting enough runs to win it in ^ t

Chips and putts from area golf courses: FARMVILLE Farmville Golf and Country Clubs new pro, Ed Smoot, a native of Greenville, will be taking over his duties at the club starting Monday. He replaces the late James Simpson, who died earlier this year.

The club is preparing for its Member - Guest tournament to be held this weekend. The club championship tournament is also drawing to a close.

A father-son battle has shaped up in the finals of the championship bracket. It will be James C. Hillard against his son, Jimmy for the title. BROOK VALLEY Two golfers recorded eagles on the 17th hole at Brook Valley Country Club during the past week. Dr. Dick Douglas picked up one of them, while J. B. Boyd had the other.

The eagles helped Dr. Douglas to a 76, his best score, while Sgt. Boyd had a 75, his best score in three years.

Jane Sauve shot a 36-4177 for her test score while playing at the Grifton Golf and Country Club in the Pitt County Ladies monthly tourney.

Sandy Barnhill recently won he Maccropine Invitational, while Jeanette Thomas finished second and Jane Sauve was third for a Brook Valley sweep.

ROBERSONVILLE The Robersonville Golf and Country Club team in the Roanoke League will travel to Windsor Sunday for a match.

GRIFTON

Ken Barnes recorded a hole-in-one at the Grifton Golf and Country Club last week. He picked up the ace on the 136-yard seventh hole. Barnes used a six-iron for the shot. Playing with him were Bill Isner, Dick Adams and Bill Lancaster.

The Club Championship tournaments for the men and women at the club gets underway Saturday. AYDEN

Gwynn Merritt recorded a holo-in-one at Ayden Golf and Country Club last week. He hit a nine-iron shot into the cup on the 140-yard fourth hole.

A Superball with One Lady Tournament is planned for Sunday at the club. The teams will be made up of three men and a womaa Interested members may sign up in the pro shop by Thursday.

Some scores from the past week include John Bryant 81, Brooks Barwick 72, Glenn Creath 91, Gene Mish 91, and Earl Smith 83.

GREENVILLE The Club Championship tournaments are underway at Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Matches due to be completed by this weekend include in the championship flight: Bill Davenport vs. Reynolds May; Doug Jones vs. Ford McGowan, Ben Harrison vs. Marvin Blount, Jim Ward vs. Howard Waldrop.

First flight: Bob Abbott vs. Bill Blount, Ed Harris vs. Charlie Williamson, Ed Warren vs. Conner Merritt, Carl Pierce vs. Joe Murad.

Second flight: Dan Wooten vs. Bill Bilbro, Bob Messner vs. Carl Faser, Studie Bost vs. Joe Ward, Don Patrick vs. Bill Taft.

Third flight: Ed Tipton vs. Paul Julian, Joe Honeycutt vs. Ken Hite, Bill Glidwell vs. Dave Spear, Graham Jefferson vs. Jerry Sutherland.

Fourth flight: Walter Williams vs. Jess Moye, Larry Graham vs. Dallas McPherson, Roger Mann vs. John Howard, Polly Williams vs. Hunter Keck.

Ladies championship flight: Mavis Lupton vs. Louise Webb, Barnie Rawl vs. Nancy Monroe.

First flight: Evelyn Warner vs. Irene Bircher, Jean Creech vs. Mildred Evans.

Second flight: Virginia Lansche vs. Peg Haigwood, Dardie Longino vs. Lib Maston.

Third flight: Dot Aldridge vs. Clara Schakell, Margaret Sutton vs. Gay Waldrop.

Fourth flight: Joan Hooper vs. Ann Whitehurst; Alma Underwood vs. Mary Dale White.

Kelly Heath decided it wouldnt be fair to keep folks wondering when the first Little League no - hitter would be tossed, so it did it on the secid day of play. Not only was it a no -hitter, but he didnt allow anyone to reach for a perfect game, as he led the Kiwanis to a 4-0 win

Moose

Win

over the Lions.

The win gives the Kiwanis a 1-0 record, tieing them with R. C. Cola in the N(*th SUte League. The Jaycees and Lions are 0-1, while Coca-Cola and the Optimists join in the action today.

Heath struck out 14 batters of the 18 he faced, and had an assist on another. He struck out the first 11 men he faced before Jeff Smith finally got wood on the ball, flying out.

Meanwhile, the Kiwanis were

getting enough runs to win it in the first inning. Clayton Brock walked and Heath doubled. Ed Mayo reached on error, scoring Brock.

The Kiwanis picked up three more in the third. Brock singled and Sidney Ashby walked. Heath douUed in Crock, and Mayo doubled to score Ashby and Heath.

Heath led the Kiwanis bitting with two.

Lions 000 0000 0 1

Kiwanis 103 OOx4 4 0

Hie Moose took a 4-1 victory over the Elxchange yesterday in the Tar Ifeel LitUe League. Hie Moose had to rally for all four runs in the fifth inning to get the win.

Hie Moose and the Graniteers are now tied for the league lead with 1-0 records, while Integon and the Exchange are both 0-1. Hepsi-Cola and the ESks open their season today.

Hie Exchange picked iqi their only run in the fourth inning. Mike Brewington opened the inning with a douUe and advanced to third on Gene Bunns ground out. Bt-ewington scored (HI a wild pitch.

Hie Moose came up with all four of their runs in the fifth inning to take the win. Jimmy Hodges and Mickey Finn both walked, but Hodges was out at third when John Lawler reached on a fielders choice. Greg Sasser reached on an error, loading the bases, and Henry Baker singled in Finn. Paul Farmer hit a sacrifice fly to score Lawler, and a single by Keith Jones brought Sasso- and Baker over for the victory.

Baker, in tossing the victory, allowed only two hits by the Exchange, as he struck out 10 and walked two.

Exchange 000 100-1-2-2.

Moose 000 04x4 4 1

Greene In Title Tie

SNOW HILL - Greene Central took a 2-1 victory over Southern Wayne yesta*day to gain a tie for the Eastern Plains Conference baseball title.

Both Greene Central and North Lenoir fini^ed off the regular season with identical records, and are tentatively scheduled to meet FViday in Kinston to playoff the title. Hie winna- will advance into the State Qass 2-A Playoffs.

Gh-eaie Central got both of its runs in the first inning. Robert Ivey walked and Donald Taylor reached on a bunt single. Donnie Harris walked, loading the bases. Hm Kearney singled in Ivey, and a sacrifice fly by Billy Albritton brought Tayltn* home.

Southern Wayne loaded the bases with none out in the fourth, but was unaUe to score. Hien, in the seventh, they finally pushed over a run, but couldn t catch up. Sasser and DeBrechie both singled in the inning and Ck'antham walked to load the bases. A wild pitch allowed Sasser to score, but Greene Central came up with the final out to get away with the win.

Willlamston Takes Title

WILLIAMSTON - The Williamston Green Wave captured its second straight Albemarle Conference baseball championship Monday with a 3-0 victory over Ahoskie.

The Wave made only three hits in the game, but bunched two of than into the fourth inning when all three of their runs came across.

Raymond Andrews led off the inning with a walk and Ken Haslip singled. Sammy Roberson walked, loading the bases. Denny Jenkins hit a sacrifice fly, scoring Andrews and moving Haslip to third. Roberson stole second, and a sacrifice fly by Greg Codard brought Haslip across. Mike Bundy then singled, scoring Roberson with the final run.

Ahoskie, while not scoring, did outhit Williamston, getting five! witfi Perry getting two of those.' Ahoskie MS MO S 2 WUIiamstOB SM 3M X-3 3 1 and Perry; Godard

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Clothing

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Socks should harmonize with suit colors.

Brown or dark green socks are suitable for brown suits. Navy, black or dark gray harmonize with blue suits. Gray suits should be worn with gray or black socks.

Except for formal wear, more freedom is permitted in socks. For sports or business they may be either ribbed or plain. They may be in solid colors or gentle patterns.

Do not purchase very short sodts or anklets. There is nothing handsome about bare masculine legs showing above the socks. It is unlikely that a man wil sit sedately atallti

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Pirates Sign Jersey Cager

East Carolina University has landed its second high school basketball star within the past five days with the announcement that New Jersey prep star Steve Steinberg has signed a grant - in - aid with the Pirates.

Head Basketball Coach Tom Quinn announced the signing Wednesday. Only last Friday the Pirates landed Nicky White of Kinston.

The 6-7, 225-pound Steinberg averaged 23 points and 25 rebounds a game as a forward for Rutgers Prep in New Brunswick, N.J., this past season.

Steve is already big enough to play big time college basketball, said Quinn, and I think he will get bigger. He wears a size 16 shoe and has the frame for more weight.

His jump shooting ability from the comer coupled with his size makes Steve a natural for our system of play, added

Quinn. I think he will be a top player in the conference with further development and growth.

Steinbergs high school coach, Dick OConnor of Rutgers prep, said his star forward chose ECU over such schools as St. Josephs, Pa., Texas - El Paso and Boston U. because of the schedule, the personal interest shown in Steves desire to develop as a comer man in ECUs 1-4 offense, and the pre-legal and business curriculum offered by the university.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. David Steinberg of Freehold, N.J., Steinberg is an all - around athlete. He has pitched a no -hitter in baseball this spring and is one of the tc^i long - ball hitters on the Rutgers Prep team. However, he may decide by by -pass baseball at ECU in order to concentrate more on his dual ambition of becoming an attorney and playing pro basketball.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Ron Hastings, who has already proven that he is one of the top starting pitchers around, proved that he can also be a fireman too. He came in yesterday in the seventh inning with the bases loaded by Campbell Camels and preserved the Pirates 3-1 advantage by getting the side out.

Tim Bayless had drawn the starting assignment, and had been hurling a fine game until an error and two straight walks got him into trouble in the seventh with none out. He had allowed only four hits, and three of those had been flukes.

Hastings, in adding three more scoreless innings to his total for the season, dropped his earned run average to 0.375 for the year.

Campbell got off to a mild threat in the first. Denver McCullough reached on a fielders choice and stole second, but died there. In the second, the Camels threatened again. Ron Hawled led off with a single to center and moved up on an out. George

DeTurris got a hit when his grounder to short took a wild bounce over Dick Corradas head, putting runners on first and third. But a double play halted the threat.

Finally, in the fourth, the Camels used two more hits to push over their only run. With two outs. Hawley hit a grounder to second that also took a bad hop for a single. Harold Ingle followed up with a fly to right that Mike Aldridge started in for. then had to backpaddle. and couldnt quite catch up with before it fell in for a double, scoring Hawley for a 1-0 lead.

Bayless held Campbell at bay for the next two innings before Hawley opened up the seventh by reaching on an error. Bayless walked both Ingle and DeTurris. loading the bases, and Hastings came on in relief. Bill Dereski grounded back to third, and the double play got him and the runner comming from third. The next batter, Doug Walker, also grounded out, ended the inning.

Hastings gave up a single in the eighth, and walked one in the ninth, but no harm was done.

East Carolina got its first threat in the second. With one out. Larry Walters walked and moved to third on Dennis Vicks single. Stu Garrett missed on the suicide squeeze attempt, however, and Walters was caught in a rundown, ending that threat.

Finally, in the fifth, the Bucs managed to put things together to push over two runs and take the lead. Walters again walked and was sacrificed to second. Garrett bunted safely on board, with Walters moving into third.

Garrett broke for second, and the ball was thrown there, but was relayed back without a play as Walters headed home. He reached safely, but the catcher errored the ball as Garrett took off for third. The ball rolled into the ECU dugout, and Garrett was awarded home on the play.

The Bucs added their final run in the seventh. Walters singled with one out, and Vick got a hit to deep short. Garrett walked, loading the bases. Len Dowed hit back to short, but Walters came home on the play as the double play attempt was not in time.

Bucs Siate 14 Home Cage Games

Trackster Inks Pact With Bucs

Charles Lovelace, not only one of the top sprinters in Virginia but also a strong competitor in the triple jump and long jump, has signed with East Carolina University, it was announced this week by Pirate Track Coach Bill Carson.

The versatile Lovelace led Gretna (Va.) High School to fifth place in the Group II state championship meet this spring, scoring 12 of his teams 14 points. He tied the state record by winning the 100 yard dash in 10 seconds flat, placed second in the long jump and fourth in the 220.

In his district meet Lovelace won three events 100, 220 and

long jump and ran the anchor leg on the winning 880 yard relay for Coach Dennis Craddocks Gretna team.

His best times are 9.9 in the 100 and 22.6 on a curve in the 220. His best distances are 21-10 in the long jump and 43-0 in the triple jump. Lovelaces versatility is unmatched in the state.

We are extremely fortunate to have recruited this blue - chip athlete, said Carson. We feel Charles can run a 9.6 next year for ECU. He is an outstanding young man both athletically and academically.

Charles is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Lovelace of Hurt, Va.

Coach Tom Quinn and his Elast Carolina Ikiiversity basketball team bdieve theres no place like home.

Tlie Pirates will play a 24-game schedule in 1970-71 and 14 of those contests will be played in the friendly confines of Minges Coliseum in Ck-eoiville, where Quinns teams have not lost oftoi in recent years.

ECU Athletic Director Clarence Stasavich announced the 1970-71 schedule this week.

Highlighting the slate is a Jan. 19 home date against nationally ranked Davidson, the defending Southern Conference champion. The Pirates also will jrfay the Wildcats in the Charlotte Coliseum on Dec. 9.

East Carolina will visit Jacksonville, Fla., to play Jacksonville l&iiversity, the No.

2 team in the nation last season, on Feb. 22.

Other highly regarded foes are East Tennessee State of the strong Ohio Valley Conference, nationally ranked (Md Dominion, always-tough Marshall University, and two rugged Eastern independentsSt. FYancis, Pa., and St. Peters, N.J.

All games are set for an 8pin. tipoff.

The complete schedule:

DECEMBER4 - George Washington (home); 7 - Baptist College (home); 9 - Davidson (Charlotte); 12 - East Tennessee State (home); 14 - Roanoke (home); 16 - St. Francis (Loretto, Pa.); 19 - Old

Dominion (Norfolk, Va.).

JANUARY2 - Marshall (Huntington, W. Va.); 5 - Richmond (Richmond, Va.); 9 - VMI (Lexington, Va.); 13 - Old Dominion (home); 16 - Furman

(Greenville, S.C.); 19-Davidson (home); 23 - William & Mary (Williamsburg, Va.); 27 - St. FVancis, Pa. (home); 30 - VMI (home).

FEBRUARY-1 - St. Peters, N.J. (home) , 3 - Belmont Abbey (home); 6 - Richmond (home); 8 - Southern Mississippi (home); 13 - The Citadel (Charleston, S.C.); 20 - William & Mary (home); 22 - Jacksonville U. (Jacksonville, Fla.); 27 - Hie Citadel (home).

MARCH-4-5-6 - Southern Con ference.r>. Tournament (Charlotte).

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14Tfce Dally Reflector, Grecnrille, N. C.Wednesday. May 13. If7tNew Bern Crushes Rampant Hopes, 5-3

Ernie Banks Finally Gets His 500th Homer; Allen Clouts One In St. Louis

By DICK JOYCE Associated Press Sports Writer

EMe Banks has reached another plateau while Richie Allen is reaching for the sky.

The 39-year-old Banks banged out his sooth career homer Tuesday in helpir^ the Chicago Cubs edge the Atlanta Braves

4-3 in 11 innings.

Allen unloaded a 450-foot blast that carried more than 60 feet above the Busch Stadium left field wall to lead the St. Louis Cardinals to a 9-5 triumph over the Philadelphia Phillies.

1 dont know about distance and all that, said Allen, the once-unhappy Phillie, but I will say theres nothing too good for the fans of St. Louis.

In other National League games Cincinnati t(^ped Pittsburgh 5-3, San Diego edged San Francisco 6-5, Houston downed Los Angeles 8-3 and New York beat Montreal 8-4.

Baltimore nipped Minnesota

5-4, Chicago upended Detroit 7-

Brock collected four hits in backing up Chuck Taylors four-hit relief pitching through seven innings.

Banks homer came in the second inning off Pat Jarvis for his third the season, putting him with eight others in the 500-club, headed by Babe Ruths 714.

He admitted that the {X'essure to hit No. 500 was getting to him I was thinking about it on and off the field almost all the time, said the man socked his

Louis. Before games Leo Duro-cher and others on the team would talk to me. They could tdl it was buildbig up.

Ron Santos scratch single with the bases loaded in the lllh pulled the Cubs past Atlanta. Billy Williams hit his 12th homer of the year to send the game into extra innings. The Braves Rico Carty extended his hit skein to 30, seven short of Tommy Holmes league ntark.

Cincinnatis Jim Merritt pitched a four-hitter against

this year. Lee May belted a tie-breaking homer in the seventh and Johnny Bench delivered a two-run shot in the ninth. Roberto Clemente homered for the Pirates.

San Oi^o took advantage of three San Francisco errors and two bases-loaded walks to beat the Giants. Tom Dukes tight relief pitching nailed down the victory after Willie McCovey tagged starter Mike Corkins for

his 10th homer in the sevmth, reducing the San Diego lead to 6-5.

Denis Mnke pounded out four hits and drove home four runs and Doug Raders seventh homer for Houston broke a 3-3 tie in the seventh.

Art Shamsky hit a two-run blast and Dave Marshall collected three doubles in leading the Mets past the Expos

first homer on Sept. 20, 1953 Pittsburgh to become the ma-against Gerry Staley in St. jors first seven-game winner

Gum Swamp, Grace Get Wins

Saratoga Nips Grifton Runners

Gum Swamp and Grace took victories in the Church Softball League last night. Gum Swamp

2, New York ripped Milwaukee downed Presbyterian, 9-8, and 9-5, California edged Boston 6-5 Grace beat Immanuel, 11-7. and Oakland defeated Washing

ton 5-3 in 11 innings in American League action. Kansas city at Cleveland was rained out.

In slamming his 11 th homer of the season and third in three games. Allen joined four others who have reached the upper deck in St. Louis Willie McCovey, Orlando Cepeda, Mike Shannon and Deron Johnson.

Shannon commented: Mine was a high fly. Richie will hit some further than that one, you can bet. Ive already seen him hit some in practice.

Joe Hague and Allen drove in four runs apiece while Lou

Ayde

Roils

AYDEN The Ayden Tornadoes began warming up for the State Playoffs with a 14-2 victory over Vanceboro High School yesterday.

Ayden pushed over two runs in the first to take the lead. Ken Cleaton led off with a single, stole second and moved into third on a wild pitch. Alan Wilson doubled to drive him in, and moved into third on an out. Bennett Tyson came up with another double, scoring Wilson for a 2-0 lead.

In the second, Ayden added four more runs. Lavern Loftin walked and Robert Twilley singled. Cleaton brought Urftin home with a double and Mike Griffin walked, loading the bases. Wilson got a hit, scoring both Twilley and Cleaton. But Wilson was caught in a rundown, and Griffin came home before the tag was made.

Vanceboro came up with its two runs in the top of the third, and that only sparked Ayden onward, and they scored five in the bottom of the frame. Loftin and Twilley both reached on fielders choices, and Doug Phillips walked, loading the bases. Cleaton doubled to score Loftin and Twilley. Wilson walked, and Manning tripled to drive in the final three runs.

Ayden added three more in the fourth.

Cleatwi led the Ayden hitting with four, while Wilson and Manning each had two. Vanceboro 002 000 0 2 5 2 Ayden 245 300 x14 12 2

Nobles, Hooks (2), Lilly (4) and Lilly, Nobles (4); T^son, Finnegan (5), and Tripp, Twilley (5).

Rose Netters Fall To Bears

NEW BERN - The New Bern Bears toinis teams handed Rose High School an 8-1 loss yesterday in the final match of the year for the Rampants.

Rose picked up only one victory in the match, getting a win from Don Edwards in the singles.

Rose is now 3-7 for the season. Summary:

Bill Bousman (NB) defeated &yant Kittrell, 8-2, 8-3.

John Hudson (NB) defeated Eric Vernal, 6-3, 6-2.

NeU Butler (NB) defeated Bowdre Winn, 7-5, 6-8, 7-5.

Mark Skinner (NB) defeated A1 Winn, 6-3, 6-2.

Don Edwards (R) defeated Daniiy Sladiia, 1^7,10-8 8-4.

John Fox (NB) defeated Barry StaU, 88, 8-1 HttdMm - Boussao (NB) dkfeeted KittnU A. Wiao. 84.

Bnltar-flUiioar (NEB ddaled B. Wl8B - VeraoB 84.

St. James continues to lead the American Division, with a 3-0 record, while Gum Swamp is second at 2-1. They are followed by Meadowbrook and Trinity, both 1-1, while Presbyterian is 1-2 and Christian is 0-3.

In the National Division, Black Jack leads with a 3-0 mark, while Grace is now 2-0. Oakmont is third with a 2-1 record, followed by Immanual, 1-2, Mt. Pleasant, 0-2, and Piney Grove, 0-3.

In the opener, Presbyterian pushed over a run in the first, and then got a homer from Wilson in the second for a 2-0 lead. Gum Swamp came up with five runs in the third to take the lead. That included a three run homer by A. Carraway. Presbyterian came bock with two in the bottom of the third as Lee homered to cut it to 5-4.

In the fifth, Presbyterian scored again, tieing it at 5-5, and then pushed over two more in the

sixth to go ahead again, 7-5. But Gum Swamp came up with four in the seventh, including a three - run homer by S. Harris.

Presbyterian came up with one in the bottom of the seventh, but couldnt catch up again.

Lee led the Presbyterian hitting with three, while Gurganus had two. For Gum Swamp, B. Pollard had three, while B. Ck)ggins, Harris and S. Leggett each had two.

In the second game, Grace pushed over a run in the top of the first, but Immanuel came up with two in the bottom of the inning. Grace came back with four in the second to take a 5-2 lead, and never trailed again. Immanuel got one in the second, and another in the third, but Grace countered with two in the third for a 74 lead.

Grace got another in the fourth as Lewis Hardee homered, then picked up one in the fifth and two more in the seventh. Immanuel came up with three in the sixth.

Lindsay Hardee led Grace with four hits, while Oscar Holloman had two. For Immanuel, Jim Harris and Carles Overton each had two.

GRIFTON Saratoga High School nipped the Grifton Bulldogs, 66-60, in a track meet Monday afternoon.

Grifton picked up firsts in events, while SaraU^ took oily six, but the visitor gained valuable points in seconds and thirds to take the meet.

Summary:

Shot put; Hudson (G), Tyndall (G), Gardner (S), 38-10.

High jump: Gardner (S), Pittman (S), TyndaU (G), 5-7.

Long jump: Bright (G), Pittman (S), M. CJhapman G), 19-1.

Discus: Mercer (S), D. Gardner (S), Parker (G), 124-6Mi.

Pole vault: Parker (G).

Whitley (S), Mitchell (G), 9-6.

220: Parker (G), Mercer (S), W. Chapman (G), :25.3.

880: Thompson (G), Pittman (S), Nelson (G),2:13.4.

440: Bryant (G), Walston (S). Galloway (S), :60.3.

2-Mile: Jackson (S), Webb (S), 12.22.4.

Mile relay: Saratoga, 3:55.4.

120 high hurdles: Walston (S), Dauin (S), Bright (G), : 18.15.

100: W. Chapman (G), Tyndall (G), Register (G), .10.65.

Mile: Shackelford (S). Dauin (S), McArthur (G), 5:06,2.

880 relay: Grifton (Register, M. Chapman. W. Champman Parker), 1:45.

120 low hurdles: Tyndall (G), Whitley (S), Gardner (S), :14.2.

NEW BERN The New Bern Bears came up with five runs in the fourth inning, and held off any attempts of Rose High School to rally to virtually close out any chances of the Rampants to win the divisional championship. The Bears took the game. 5-3.

The loss dropped the Rampants to a 54 record with only one game left to play. Goldsboro and Kinston are tied for the league lead with 7-2 recads. Rose would have only a chance to tie for the title should they down Kinston Friday, and (Goldsboro be beaten in its final game, and the Rampants are allowed a replay of their loss to Wilson and come away with a win.

It does not ai^)ear, however, that the ruling on die protest will come unless the first two of these three occurs.

Rose looked like a winner for the first three and a half innings, as they built up a 3-0 lead over the hapless Bears, who had won only one game prior to yesterdays outing.

The Rampants took the lead in the first inning, pushing over a run. Larry Hatton opened things up with a double and advanced to third on Ronnie Leggetts ground out. Bill Lees single iM-ought Hatton over for a 1-0 edge.

In the second, Rose came up with two more runs to boost the lead to 3-0. Jimmy Paige opened with a walk and advanced when Kim Harbins infield grounder was errored. Both runners moved up a base on a wild jxtch, and Joe West walked, loading the bases. Jimmy Bond and Alan

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Pate both drew waUu, forcing Roie now clows out ita aenaoa Paige and Harbin across. on Friday, playing host to

Row threatened again in the Kinston at Guy Smith StadiunC top of the third when Tommy Game time is 4 p.m.

Durham doubled to center, but was unable to advance.

At this pant. New Bern has been unable to do anything with Leggett, who was on the mound.

He had set them down in order through the first three innings without allowing a nrum to reach first.

But in the fourth, they exploded for five runs to take the lead, and eventually the game.

Buck Jones led of the inning with an infidd hit, and Jimmy (Dayton was hit by a pitch. James Hill grounded back to third, and it looked like an easy out, but the ball was thrown wide, and Jones came across to score, and Cayton and Hill moved up. Chris Williams singled to (frive in Cayton with the second run, and Harry Mosier cracked a douUe, driving in Hill and Williams to put New Bern on top, 4-3. Mosier advanced on a ground out, and scored when Tom Falkenbergs attempted sacrifice was errored.

New Bern offered only one other threat, in the bottom of the sixth. Mosier walked, was sacrificed to second and moved to third on a passed ball before being caught off third.

Rose, trying desperately to rally, found it impossible. They had a mild threat in the fifth, as Lee singled and Durham reached on an error. And in the sixth, West reached on an error and was sacrificed up. Both came to no avail, as New Bern effectively closed the door on the Rampants.

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Junior

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JACKSONVILLE - The Eastern Regionals of the Junior Olympics will be held at Jacksonville High School on Saturday, May 23.

Entries for the events may be made no later than next Monday night.

The Junior Olympics, co -sponsored by the Quaker Oats Co., the Junior Chamber of Commerce and the AAU, have three divisions of age groups. The junior division has four events, while the intermediate class has nine events. There are 14 events in the senior division.

Juniors (12 and 13) will participate in the high jump, the 100-yard dash, the 440 relay, and the

long jump.

Intermediates (14 and 15) will participate in the broad jump, high jump, shot put, 100-yard dash, 120-yard low hurdles, 440-yard dash, 440-yard relay, 880 run and the 220.

In the senior division (16 and 17), events include broad jump, high jump, shot put, pole vault, 100,220,440,880,120 hurdles, 180 hurdles, mile relay, mile run, 880 relay and discus.

Contestants are limited to participation in three events.

Entries should be mailed to Bill Pairish, Junior Olympics, 300 Helen St., Jacksonville, N.C., 23540. A 75-cent registration fee must accompany each entrant.

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2-LB.

BAGS

$J00

POCAHONTAS SMALL GREEN

OIL i

Butter Beans 4crJl'i

DAIRY SPECIALS!

BALLARD

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SHELLS 3 - 1

POCAHONTAS WHITE SHOE PEG

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H CANS 1

159*!

I Biscuits 4r37m for

WILSON^S STICK

BUnER P..-J9*

MORTONS FAMILY SIZE

Pies

Fruit A|Q^

APPLE-CHERRY-

PEACH-COCONUT

Health & Beauty Aids!

W6HT GUARD R. 0, -,A,B HOME GROWN

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COLGATE TOOTH

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Reg.$1.05

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I STRAWBERRIES 3 !

BAYER

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SUDDEN I

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10 LB. BAG

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PER LB.

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38*

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DRINK

0 %GAL

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$100I

lTfce Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.^Wednesday. May 13.17

Hi/aeked Pilot Today Is Celebrity

By LYLE EDWARDS Gastmia Gazette Writer Writtea Far The AP

GASTONIA. N.C. (AP)-Until three weeks ago Boyce Stradley was just another pilot, flying charter passengers to places like Savannah. Ga., and Daytona Beach. Fla., and teaching students to fly.

Then one night a passenger stuck a loaded pistol in his back and said, Let's go to Cuba.

What he had thought would be a $6 trip over Gastonia turned into a nightmare for Stradley He made it to Havana, dropped off his two hijackers, and flew back 0 Gastoniaas a celebrity26*2 hours later.

A crowd of 200 was at the airport cheering him when he touched down in his singleengine plane. He was interviewed on radio and television.

The invitations are pouring in for him to speak to civic clubs, to church groups, to schools. Magazine writers are asking for interviews. One man called and suggested that Stradleys experience might be made into a movie.

Stradley is accepting as many invitations as he can.

It has helped my business. Ive got too per cent mcM-e business than I had before it happened. Stradley said.

It's helped the company I work for too. We re getting calls from people who never heard of us. These are business calls, companies asking for freight to be hauled and for passengers to be flown. "

Ju.st two months ago he learned that he was being laid off by Holman-Moody of Charlotte. Thats the company that builds racing cars for Ford Mo

tor Co. Stradley was their pilot.

When Ford cut its racing budget, Holman-Moody had to lay off 60 per cent of its work force.

*T was making 11,200 a month. Im 56 years old. Its a shock for a man my age to be laid off. Stradley said.

Stradley got a job with a Gastonia aero service. He went to workat a cut in payteaching students to fly and hauling freight and passengers.

Im on a salary and commission. The more students I have, the more I make, he said.

Suddenly hes in demand as an instructor. People learning to fly think hes the best. I guess they figure if I can fly to Cuba,

I can fly over Gastonia, Stradley said.

A pilot for 37 years, Stradley is doing what he has always wanted to do. As a barefoot boy

he hung around airports in Gastonia and Charlotte, gassing the planes, cranking them iq), and turning them around.

At 19 he got his pilots license. He went to work at the Cannon Airport in Charlotte.

During World War II he was with the Ferry Service, ferrying military planes across the United States.

In the 1950s and 1960s he operated his own charter service. He flew some famous people. His passengers included Elvis Presley, Eleanor Roosevelt, and Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy Onas-sis.

Then he joined Holman-Moody. He flew the race drivers and pit crews to the Sunday races at Daytona Beach, Atlanta. Bristol, Martinsville, and Rockingham.

Stradley hasnt changed much through the years. His features

are rugged, his face sunburned. The hair is gone from the top of his head. He has a aiight rub-tr tire around the middle. He has an easy grin, a charm that draws people to him. He seems completely unaffected by all the publicity.

Two days after he returned from Cuba he went across town to see the parents of the young man who hijacked him. I wanted to tell them, Stradley said, that their son was all right.

He still flies passengers over Gastoniaa l5-miniite ride for $6.

Of course I look em over before I take em up. I dont want anybody carrying a knife or a gun, Stradley said.

The passengers look him over too. They recognize him from his pictures in the newspapers.

One day last week, a man and

woman bought a $6 ticket for a sightaeeing trip over Gastonia.

The man was about the same age and appearance of the hijacker.

Stradley hesitated a minute.

The customer peeled back his coat, turned his pants pockets inside out, and said, Look, man. Im clean.

No Snokobito,

But Thorny Twig united nations, N.Y.-A small American delega-

tion calls on UN Secretary General U Thant with a check

KNYSNA. South Africa (AP) Golfer Max Hulett thought a snake had wriggled into his pants when something sharp stabbed his leg. Caddies gawked as he pulled (rff his trousers and jumped four feet away. The shirt-tailed golfer thumped the pants with a stick. Nothing moved inside. He inspected the trouser leg and found a thorny twig stuck inside it.

for $7,626,000 for the United Nations Children's Fund. Representing millions of their fellow UNICEF supporters are (1. to r.) Lisa Newman, 12; Aaron Jansen, 7; and Frank Copsidas, 15, all active Trick-or-Treaters in the New York area, and Mrs. Guido Pantaleoni, Jr., President of the U.S. Committee for UNICEF. Last years Halloween collection, plus proceeds from the sale of UNICEF greeting cards and direct gifts, enabled the U.S. Committee to turn over more than $7 million in public contributions to the Childrens Fund for the second consecutive year.

STORE HOURS

OPEN: 8:30 CLOSE: 9 p.m.

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Shopping with us means you'll save on your food budget in many ways. There are no limits on the number of Items you can buy at our lower prices. You'll never be forced to buy an Item at "3 for $1.00 or 2 for 50c" or any other multiple price. Every Item we sell is single-unit priced. This way you know exactly how much each item costs... you don't have to stop and figure It Out. Shop and compare ... we think you'll like SINGLE-UNIT" pricing.

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AreaNursos At Convontion

Several area licensed practical nurses attended the 23rd annual convoition of the North Carolina LPN A^ociation held in Asheville last weekend.

Attending the meeting were: Mrs. GlymeKeeter, Mrs. Lucille McArthur, Mrs. Doris Pollard, all of Pitt County, and B4rs. Mildred Bundy of Pantego.

Next years convention will be held at the Robert E. Lee Hotel in Winston-Salem.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BT CHARLA H. GOREN le me: av 1 CMati TMtaH]

East-West vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH

* ATI

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WEST

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EAST 03 <771 0 tS43 AK844

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

East

Pass

South

Pass

Worry Clinic

Degrees

Can't

Insure Quality

the

Howard may shock educational establishment but he is correct. We need to stop thinking in terms of quantity and stress "quality education! The number of degrees a teacher has often retards his success as a classroom motivator of pupils! And million dollar science halls dont make Einsteins any better than the old one - room brick schoolhouses!

GEORGE W. CRANE.

Ph. D.. M. D.

TASE M-592; Howard H.. aged 34. is a school principal.

"r. Cl aiie,'he confessed. "1 think our educational system is afflicted with degree - itis!

For our large city schools now try to have 70 percent of their high school teachers with a Masters Degree.

Yet many of the faculty with the most degrees are the poorest in the classroom.

Maybe this emphasis on advanced degrees is a reflection of the accreditation fad of colleges, which now demand a minimum number of thousands of books in the college library or that college is downgraded.

Yet I have found that few college graduates ever read even 12 extra books in addition to their classroom text, despite 4 years at the university.

Why stress a school librarys quantity of books and the number of degrees of the faculty instead of quality leaching by dedicated lovers of children'

Howard is certainly correct, for most of you readers who attended high school and college, will remember that your best teachers were not necessarily those with the most degrees.

In fact, at the college level, the best teachers in the classroom are often young instructors, not even holding a Ph. D., but who relate to the students and understand their problems more \ividly

Actually, a college library

might not need more than 1,000 books to rival any graduate of Harvard or the other richly endowed universities in the quality of its graduates.

For buildings dont teach!

Neither do million dollar science laboratories! Or glutted libraries!

It is dedicated men and women who transfer ideas from their own heads into the eager minds of devoted students.

And if the teachers love kiddies and enjoy molding the lives of teen - agers, they can do a superlative job in grade and high school with no more than 2 years of college!

The definition of a college used to be stated as:

Mark Hopkins on one end of a log and the student on the other!

A man or woman who truly likes children and has a missionary devotion to pedagogy, can be a far better teacher, after but 2 years in a standard teachers college, than the usual Ph.D. college professor.

Heres the logical explanation;

The student who chooses pedagogy as his career, thus takes special courses in child and adolescent psychology, plus other practical classroom

topics.

But the Ph.D. may never have had even a single 34iour course in the entire field of teacher training.

Yet if he wangles a Ph.D. from some notable university, and has a letter of recommendation from his Dean or head of the d^rt-mait, he will be hired to teach at the college level, though he never had a single course in public speaking, educational psychology, etc.

You readers dont realize it, but the average college professor cant even teach in your grammar or high schools!

For he lacks the professional preparation. He didnt take the specialized courses that prepare a student to be a superb teacher!

And this drain on taxpayers for multi - million dollar consolidated schools is just a part of the modern expensive faddism in education.

The graduates of these costly schools cant read or write or use mathematics as well as those of the old one - room school houses!

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Hee Haw 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Medical Center 10:00 Hawaii Five O 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin THURSDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith

11:30 Love of Life 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart

1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns

2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light

3:00 Secret Storm

3:30 Edge of Night

4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 He Said 5:00 Laramie 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:30 Family Affair

8:00 Jim Nabors 9:00 AAovie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin

WNBE Ch. 12

SOUTH Jllt$4 A J 18 2 0Q8 Jl The bidding:

West North Pass 1 0

Pass 2 A Pau 4 Pass

Opting lead: Five South lost his four heart contract today when he failed to take any measures to prevent an impending spade ruff which had been set up by the defenders.

West opened the five oi clubs and East won the trick with the king. In an attempt to develop additional tricks for his side before declarer could bring dummys dia-mcHid suit into play. East shifted to the queen of spades.

South played the ace from dummy and then led the queen of hearts fw a finesse. West was in with the king and promptly cashed the king of spades and then led a

small one which East ruffed for the setting trk^.

Declarers tedmique Mt much to be desired. It should have beoi obvious when East led the queen of q>ad, that be was short in that suit. South must therefore exert the maximum effort to prevent West ffxHn obtaining the lead to give his partner a ruff. He could have accomplished this obj^ve with the existing distribution by simply refusing the heart nesse and playing the ace and another heart. West can go in with the king 00 the second round, however. East has no more trump and the spade ruff is thereby averted.

There is more to the hand than this, however. Observe that if E^st has the king o(' heartswhere that card is finessablethe play of the ace and another trump may prove fatal if East holds the third heart and can put his partner in with the king <A spades for the ruff.

In order to achieve the maximum protection, proper technique calls for the declarer to sever his exponents line of communications. This can be accomplished by permitting East to hold the lead with the queen of spades at trick two. If the latter continues with a spade, South is in and if he plays the ace and another heart and it develops that East has the king of that suitthe latter will be unable to put his partner in for the ruff, since he has no more spades.

I Be uauy Kettector, UreenviUe, N. C.Wednesilay, May 13,

morning that Judge John Larkins, district ju(^. has set 10 a.m. Friday, May 23 as tbg bearing date for the school plaog submitted by the Greenville Board of Education. The hearing will be held in the judge chamber at Trenton.

School Hooring Will Be May 22

Dr. Cleel C. Cleetwood, superintendent of Greenville City Schools, announced this

THIS GIRL WASN'T Bli SHE WAS ASSEMBLEDI

Part by part, piece by piece from living human flesh!

Only boiling acid could stop her unearthly desires

Phont 752-7649

STARTS TODAY '

1:41-3; 1S-5:10-7:0S-9:00 RATED-GP ALL AGES ADMITTED (Not recommended for young children)

WEDNESDAY

7:00 News 7:30 Nanny 8:00 Eddies Father 8:30 Wayne Shuster 9:00 Johnny Cash

10:00 Possible 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie

St.

THURSDAY

7:00 Contact 8:00 Romper Room

8:30 Sesame 9:30 Lalanne 10:00 Gourmet 10:30 For Women 10:50 Kays Corner

11:00 Bewitched 11:30 That Girl

12:00 Best Everything 1 ;00 All My Children

1:30 Lets Make Deal

2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Shadows 4:30 Voyage 5:30 Flintstones 6:00 Batman 6:30 Fr.

Reynolds 7:00 News 7:30 Animal World

8:00 That Girl 8:30 Betwitched 9:00 Tom Jones 10:00 Paris 7000 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

Starts Sunday "MAX'

DOSOUHAVE ^ HR OWN ROOM, CHARLIE BROWN ?>

/oh (1E5...I HA'/E A VERS' NICE ROOM ,

A I___

I HOPE HtXJ REALIZE THAT HtX) U)0NT ALWASS have SKXIR own ROOM... 50ME0M SOU'LL 6ET PRAFTEP OR 5QMETHIN6, AND SWU HAVE TO LEAVE VOUR ROOM FOREVER!

LHV POVOU y IT'5 0NA TELL ME THIN65 LI$T IVE ,MAPE LIKE THAT? 7 UP FOR YOU...

V// L

I CALL IT things VOU MIGHT AS LELL KNOW "

WITH Ch. 7

WANIvlA SEE MV iaAiTATiCM OF A fAPV&e F

IDIOTS CANT VOTE WYNBERG, South Africa (AP) The female candidate for Parliament was irritated by hecklers at a political rally when she snapped: I dont mind interjections. Idiots cant vote. A masculine voice retorted: But they can stand for Parliament!

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Ganders 6. Lady of the house

11. Cores

12. Astonish

13. Sickly

14. Weather satellite

15. Philippine negrito

23. Blundered

25. Sea eagle

26. Comprehend 28. More secure 32. Wild horse

36. Chinese wax

37. Emmet

SHH BEDH [laS iisBcnHa ansQ

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naso QasQ m\ aiSQS mm

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Real McCoys

7:30 Virginian 9:00 Junior Miss 10:00 Bronson 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight THURSDAY 6:00 aspect 6:30 Father Knows

7:00 Today Show 7:25 Alex Dreier 7:30 Today Show 9:00 David Frost 10:00 Takes Two 10:25 News 10:30 Concentration

11:00 Sale of the Century

11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What or Where Game 12:55 News

1:00 Divorce Court

1:30 Linkletter 2:00 Days of Lives

2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World

3:30 Bright Promise 4:00 Another World

4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Munsters 5:30 Hazel 6:00 News 6:30 Hunt Brink 7:00 Real Coys

7:30 Daniel Boone

8:30 Ironside 9:30 Dragnet 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

b I '<f t ntvrfnM. Im . i!*'

/ha Ha

HA ha HA HA

[^eo\N

B L O N D I I

( thirteen ^

IS MV \ JNLUCKYJ

43. Satirical

16. Demonstrative 45. Elanets

pronoun 46. Calm

18 Greek vowel 47. Frozen rain

19. Conceited 48. Diamond

21. Locks surface

38. avis

40 Girl s nickname SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

41. Threadbare

DOWN

1 Stringed 5. Billiard ball

instrument

2. French pastry

3. Yale

4. Delivered

Jack Lemmon and

Catherine Deneuve are The April Fools

TODAY ONLY! DOUBLE FEATURE

1*4

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AT.

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Par lime 23 min. AP Newsfeoturet

PLUS-

THE WICKED DIE SLOW

ViolMieaaiidstx

iiitli6nniinit..c

X-RATED AOULTS ONLY

EXPENSIVE EMBASSY NEW DELHI (AP) - The Indian embassy in Moscow spends the most money for ento*tain-ment among Indian embassies in five major world caixtals, the foreign ministry said. The embassy in Moscow spent about $24,000 in 1969 compared to $22,000 spent in Ixxidcm, $13,800 in Washington and lesser amounts in Paris and Bonn.

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30. Tennyson character

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39. Neighborhood 42. Southern general 44. Globe

10 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIO Four stars Highest rating. Aproductioaofqualityanda fratifying achievement''

-Wanda Hale, N.Y. Daily News

Epic battle of the sexes."

-Vincent Canby, N.Y. Times

IN THE

M ANNE BOLEYN

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STARTS THURS.

Shows: 1:88-3:25-5:564:27 LAST DAY; ''M.A.S.H.

22The DaiW Reflector. (ireenvlUe, \. C.Wednesday May n. If70

Canada Is Also Having Its Inflation Problems

NEW YORK (AP) - Canada, too, is having its problems with inflation, which suggests that the persistence of this malady in the United States Ekxxiomy may not be solely the result of an improper approach to the problem.

Canada, however, is attacking the problem a bit more directly. Unlike the United states, where the defeat of inflation is expected to be a natural result of an economic slowdown. Canada is considering direct credit controls.

Moreover, the Canadian government already has developed a program of voluntary restraints on prices and wages that has met with some success during the past few months, although the exact amount cannot be measured.

Here is a comparison of results in the battle against inflation;

Consumer Price Increases: In Canada, nearly 5 per cent, in

Dog Rescued Suspected Thief

KLERKSDORP. South Africa AP) An African housebreak suspect lived to bless the police dog that chased him. He jumped into a brook to escape the dogs sharp fangs, but got into trouble when he waded in deeper. He went under twice and came up again to find the dog at his side. He took my arm in his teeth and kept me above the surface until the policeman arrived to help me out. the man said.

the United States close to 6 per cent.

Unemployment: In Canada, slightly more than 5 per cent on an annual basis. In the United States, 4.8 per cent in April and rising swiftly.

Industrial Output; In Canada, continuing at a slow pace but showing signs of perking up. In the United States, at a standstill or even falling back some.

Budget; Canadas is in surplus, meaning that the government is restricting economic activity. The U.S. budget also calls for a surplus, but many doubts are arising about the feasbility of this in either fiscal 1970 or 1971.

Perhaps the biggest difference is in the interpretation of economists. Many economists believe the United States is in the midst of a mild recession, based on declines in production.

Claim Record Cheese-Eating

GRAHAMSTOWN, South Africa (AP) Two Rhodes University students claim they eclipsed the world record for eating cheese dry. Anne Wiles, 17, ate one pound, 2.1 ounces of cheese in 30 minutes. Bemie Cohen, 19, consumed one pound 4.5 ounces in the same time. The former record was said to be one pound, two ounces in half an hour. Contestants were not allowed to drink anything during the competition.

Canadas economy is still expanding.

The two ecofMHnies are suffering from such similar problems, however, that the approach to the future in one country may have lessons for the other.

In Canada, the government is considering measures that would restrain the economy even more. Higher taxes are an outside possibility for later this year if prices and wages continue to rise

That possibility becomes less remote when the wage situation is reviewed. New wage contracts have averaged 9 per cent higher this year, threatening to put inflationary pressures beneath prices. Contract negotiations involve twice as many workers this year as last.

The biggest difference between the United States and Canadian approaches is in the attitude toward credit. The government of Prime Minister Trudeau has proposed consumer credit controls and legislation is planned for June.

J.T. MARSTON, JR., TRUSTEE Atov A 13. SO and 27, 1970

woric^i ^

Norm Carolina Wtt County Undar and by virtu* of tti* power of sai* contained in a certain doed of trust executed by Linwood J. Butts and wife, Mazil S. Butts, to J. H. Pearson, Trustee, dated the Iftn day of August 1909, and recorded in Book 0-31, Pag* 720, in ttie office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtu* of tb* authority vested in the undersigned as substituted Trustee by an Instrument of writing dated the 14th day of April 1970, and recorded in Book C-39, Pag* 721, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the Pitt County Court House in Greenville, North Carolina, at li-nn o'clock, noon, on the 20tn day of May, 1970, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same being more particularly described as follows, to-wit;

Lying and being situate in Win terville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot No. 5, Block "N" Section 1, Red Oak Subdivision, as Shown upon plat of record in AAap Book No. 17, Page 17, Pitt County Registry.

This sale will be subject to prior liens and taxes, if any, and the highest bidder will be required to make a deposit of ten (10) percent of his bid and this sale will remain open for ten (10) days for the receiving of raised bids.

This the 20th day of April, 1970.

(s) M.E. Cavendish SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE April 22, 29, May 6, 13, 1970

Public Notices

The Walleye is the largest member of the perch family.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent

Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Linwood J. Butts and wife, Mazil S. Butts, to J.T. Marston, Jr., Trustee, dated April 1, 1969, and recorded in Book M 38, Page 719, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the Pitt County Court House in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock, noon, on June 1, 1970, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same being more particularly described as follows, to-wit:

Lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot No. 7 of Oakmont Addition (Fairview Way Section), as shown on map thereof prepared by A.S. Johnson, Jr., dated November 1967, recorded in Map Book 16, Pages 110 and 110a of the Pitt County Registry, reference to said map being hereby made for a more accurate and perfect description.

This May 1, 1970.

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Linwood J. Butts and wife, Mazll S. Butts, to J.T. AAarston, Jr., Trustee, dated April 1, 1969, and recorded in Book M-38, Page 715, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the Pitt County Court House in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock, noon, on June 1, 1970, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same being more particularly described as follows, to-wit:

Lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot No. 21, of Oakmont Addition (Fairview Way Section), as shown on map thereof prepared by A.S. Johnson, Jr., dated November 1967, and recorded in Map Book 16, at Pages 110 and 110a of the Pitt County Registry, reference to said map being hereby made for a more accurate and perfect description.

This sale will be subject to prior liens and taxes, if any, and the lighest bidder will be required to make a deposit of ten (10) percent of lis bid and this sale will remain open for ten days for the receiving of raised bids.

This the 1st day of May 1970.

J.T. MARSTON, JR.,

TRUSTEE May 6, 13, 20 and 27, 1970

EXECUTRIX NOTICE

The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Roy A. Edwards, late of Pitt County, North

Dixie Crystals Sugar wiii save you 504 a kid at Six Fkigs Over Georgia.

Caroline, this it to notify all persons having claims againtt said ewate, to

- will

Air persons indebted to*msl!t

This the 4th day of May, 1970 Novella G. Edwards P 0. Box 146 Warrenton, N.C. 27SS9 AAay 6, 13, 20, 27, 1970

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtu* of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Linwood J. Butts and wife, Mazil S. Butts, to J. H. Pearson, Trustee, dated the INh day of August, 1969, and recorded in Book Q-3B, Page 711, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted Trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 14th day of April 19TO, and recorded in Book C-39, Pag* 721, in the oHice of the Reginer of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the paymen cf the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the Pitt County Court House in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'cock, noon, on the 20th day of May, 1970, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same being more particularly described as follows, to-wit ;

Lying and being situate in Win-ferville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all rf Lot No. 4, Block "N", Section 1, Red Oak Subdivision, as shown upon plat of record in Map Book No. 17, Page 17, Pitt c:ounty Registry.

This the 20th day t April, 1970.

(s) M. E. Cavencish

SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE April 22, 29; Mu, 13, 1970

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Linwood J. Butts and wife, Mazil S. Butts, to J. H. Pearson, Trustee, dated the 18th day of August 1969, and recorded in Book Q-38, Page 716, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted Trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 14th day of April 1970, and recorded in Book C-39, Page 721, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreciosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the Pitt County Court House in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock, noon, on the 20th day of May,

1970, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same being more particularly described as follows, to-wit: Lying and being situate in Win-terville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot No. 6, Block "N", Section 1, Red Oak Subdivision, as shown upon plat of record in Map Book No. 17, Page 17,

Pitt County Registry.

This sale will be subject to prior liens and taxes, if any, and the highest bidder will be required to make a deposit of ten (10) per cent of his bid and this sale will remain open for ten (10) days for the receiving of raised bids.

This the 20th day of April, 1970.

(s) M.E. Cavendish SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE April 22,29, May 6, 13, 1970

Oassified Ads

CARO OF THANKS

THE FAMILY OF THE LATE Mr. Zeno Perkins, Sr. wishes to express their sincere thanks to everyone for all acts of kindness shown during the illness and death of their loved one. May God Bless you all.

Mrs. Lubretha Perkins and Family

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

1969 American

2 dr., sedan, cylinder, standard transmission, white side wall tires, green finish, now only . . .

AUTOMOTIVE

EMPLOYMENT

Trucks For Salt

FORD, 1963, 6 CYLINDER pickup. $300 firm. Call 758-4424.

I DAY NURSERY

WALDROP ACRES DAY

A6altHtlpWantfid

WANTED. NIGHT WATCH-man. Must have good references. Apply National Boat Works, 714 Albermarle Ave. Greenville.

^e Center and Kingergarten. MARRIED MAN 25 OR OLD-State licensed & approved program. Ages 26. Old Tar Rd 756-5956.

DOGS a PETS

AKC AFGHAN HOUND PUP-pies, champion stodc, $225 up.

Phone m-4030, Durham.

MALE BEAGLE PUPS, 4 months old, registered. See or call J.T. McDonald, Simpson,

N.C. 752-6692 after 5 p.m.

1595

SMITH WALDROP

754-4247 Greenville, N. C.

BUlCK-1967 Riviera GS, 2 door hardtop. Gray with black vinyl top and interior. Automatic, power steering and brakes, factory air. $2795 Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

FREE: YOUNG CAT AND kittens. All house broken. Call 756-0191 after 9 a.m.

SEALPOINT SIAMESE kittens. $20. Call 746-3063.

AKC MINIATURE SCH-nauzers, l male, 2 female, 8 weeks old. Shots and wixmed. 756-1672 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET-1964 Impala 4 door hardtop, automatic trans. Burgundy. 752-5690 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET1966 Caprice station wagon, full power in eluding air condition, 1 local owner, white with simulated woodgrain side panels. Very nice. Priced for quick sale. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

APRICOT MINIATURE poodles, wormed and shots. Full blood, no papers, 6 weeks old Call 756-1253 after 5:30 p.m.

Female Help Wanted EMPLOYMENT

WAITRESS WANTED; TOMS Restaurant. Call 756-1012.

AVON

er to learn sales and service work with a large national company. Must be neat, honest, and be able to meet the public. Start at $140 per week with increases to $225 per wedf if you qualify. Call 752-6808, 8:30-10:30 a.m.

WANTED: TWO ENERGETIC men for sales. First year earnings between $12 and *14,000. This is an opportunity with a new branch operation in Greenville with a rapidly expanding 46 year old company. This is not automotive or insurance. We are looking for men with management ability. Call 752-2553.__

Male-Female Help

MEDICAL RECORD LIBRARIAN SMALL. BUT NEW, INSTI-tution has position available for a registered medical record librarian. Opportunity to build own program. If non - degree must be willing to attend additional courses in order to obtain degree. Must have ability to establish and maintain effective working relationships, plan, assign, and supervise activities of subordinate employees. Write P. 0. Box 5066, Greenville, N.C.

CHEVELLEMalibu, 2 door hardti^, white vinyl top, dark blue bottom, automatic. Pinner White Chevrolet, Ayden. 746-3141._

The big Datsun difference is quality, performance and economy. Test drive today at

Holt Oidsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Road

DODGE1970 Charger, 2 door hardtop, bronze with vinyl roof, bronze interior. V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, 3,000 miles. $3495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

DODGE-1965 Coronet Station Wagon. V-8, automatic, air conditioning, excellent condition. Only $895. Harris Used Cars, 756-5470. Open till 9 p.m.

PUBLIC NOTICE

County of Pitt City of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a Variance by Mr. Jonah Reese, 1700 Evans Street, Greenville, N.C. whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from the requirements of Section 4-3 of Zoning Ordinance No. 322 of the City of Greenville in order to construct a second story onto his present apartment building located at 1700 Evans Street, Greenville, N.C. Said property is zoned "FP" (Flood Plain).

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 8:00 P.M., Thursday, May 28, 1970, in the Mayor's Office, Municipal Building, Greenville, North Carolina.

W. N. AAoore City Clerk May 13, 20, 1970

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County As Administratrix, C.T.A., of Willard G. Pollard, deceased, I will offer for sale at public auction for cash at 613 Norris Street, Greenville, North Carolina, beginning at 10:00 o'clock a.m. on May 23, 1970, various articles of personal property, including the following, to-wit:

11966 model % ton Ford heavy duty pick up truck 4 one-half ton Ford pick up truck (2-1965 models, 1-1964 model and 1-1966 model)

1 large iron safe 1 metal office desk 1 metal filing cabinet

1 metal table

2 chairs

1 Underwood adding machine 1 Remington typewriter The above articles may be inspected by contacting the undersigned.

This the 8th day of May 1970.

(S) CARRIE M. POLLARD ADMINISTRATIX, C.T.A.,

OF THE ESTATE OF WILLARD G. POLLARD, DECEASED

1709 BEAUMOUNT DRIVE GREENVILLE, N.C.

May 13, 20, 1970

FORD1962, extra clean, 9 passenger country squire. Power steering and brakes, cruis - 0 - matic, factory air, radio. $500. Call 756-0171 after 6 p.m.

1969 Ford

Fairlane 500 4 dr., 302 engine, power steering, automatic transmission, factory air conditioned, white finish, factory car with warranty Only . . .

*2995

SMITH WALDROP

754-4247 Greenvtlle, N. C.

GTO1968, automatic, power steering and brakes, air conditioned, new tires. 756-4984 after 6 p.m.

MUSTANG-67, low mileage. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

OLDSMOBILE1966 98, 4 door hardtop, solid white with blue interior. Fully equipped including air conditioning. Folger Buick - Opel Inc. Call 758-1123.

1967 Plymouth

Fury 111,4 dr., power steering. Automatic transmission, air conditioned, AM radio, light green finish, (kie local Owner. Only . . .

PAMPER YOUR

POCKETS

Fill it with money saved selling AVON COSMETICS in your own neighborhood. Call now Mrs. Wllla Wboten, Box 215, Leon Dr., Greenville, 758-24444.

SECRETARY NEEDED AT once. $2.0Cjdir. Be right hand to very nice boss in beautiful office. Shorthand necessary. Act Now! Call Geneva Yadav, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

RECEPTIONIST RUSH! Like people? Like variety? Busy office needs you. Some typing required. Call Cheryl Sheehan, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

BOOKKEEPER ACT NOW! Boss will train person with ability to make decisions. Career spot. Call Geneva Yadav, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

CLERICAL HELP WANTED. Must be able to work evenings and weekends. Write to Personnel Officer, P. 0. Box 6028, Greenville.

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENING for reliable lady. Fountain-lunchwnette. Good salary, paid vacation, free hospitalization and life insurance. Apply in person at Bissettes, 416 Evans St. No night or Sunday work.

WANTED: LADY TO LIVE IN with elderly lady in modern air conditioned duplex, lady not a bed patient. If interested, send name, address and phone number and references to Lady, P.O. Box 1967 Green-ville.

DESIRE MIDDLE AGED OR older lady to share home to attend children while mother attends college and works. Apply Student Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

Male Help Wanted

PERSONABLE. DYNAMIC man or woman with car to work part time, own hours, in promotion work for EC. Summer Theatre. Call 758-6390 for interview.

CASHIERS, MALE OR FE-male for full time work. 11 a.m. -8 p.m. or 5 p.m.-12 p.m. Part time help, male or female, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. or 5 p.m.-8 p.m. Excellent chance for married women with small families. Apply Hardees, corner 14th and Charles.

JOBS AVAILABLE-IMMEDI-ate openings to be filled. Receptionist. Switch board operators. General office work, simple bookkeeping, typing, filing. Secretary, part time, bookkeeping, shorthand experience. Executive secretary, state merit requirements. Executive secretary, proficient in statistical typing, electrical calculator experience. Manager trainees, food stores. Branch sales manager, top spot, starting salary, $7200-$7800. Placer Personnel, 752-4067.

INSTRUCTION

1595

time you buy sugar, look for the specially marked 5 lb. bags of Dixie Crystals Sugar; they have a coupon worth 50<? toward one childs admission to Six Flags Over Georgia. Theres nothing to mail, nothing to collect; simply clip the coupon and bring it to any ticket window at the

' Souths greatest family amusement center.

^ A Then relax with your family as Dixie Crystals

makes fun things happen for you.

Savannah Sugar Refining Corporation Savannah. Georgia

U.S. POST OFFICE GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA

Sealed bids for CONVERSION AND GENERAL REPAIRS at U. S. Post Office, Third and Evans Streets, Greenville, North Carolina will be received until 2:30 PM, EOT, June 12, 1970 at General Services Administration, 1776 Peachtree Street, NW, Atlanta, (Georgia 30309.

Work includes concrete; structural steel; mortars; masonry; rooting; hollow metal; plastering; acoustical ceiling; woodwork; dry wall; flooring; waterproofing; Venetian blinds; painting; glazing; hardware; plumbing; airconditioning; electrical; fire alarm; and miscellaneous work.

One set of bidding material is available without Otarge to general contractors. On* display set will be furnished to selected plan rooms for inspection by subcontractors or material suppliers.

Check or money orders furnished as bid guaranty equaling 20 percent of the bid, must be made payable to General Services Administration.

Total Small Business Set Aside applies. The project is estimated to be in $100,000 to tSOOMO cost rang*.

Bidding material avallaMa, upon written request from:

GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION

Osftgn and Construction Oi^rsion, ATTN:4PCS 1774 Paaehtrsf Straat, NW Atiaa^ Otorgia 30309

12, ^4, \m

SMITH-WALDROP

754-4247 Groenvlllg, N. C.

PLYMOUTH-1934, horseless carriage, comidete, all parts, motor needs work. Can be seen at Harris Supermarket, Belvoir, selling for best offer. 756-0141, .Km.

PONTIAC-1965, BonneviUe 2 door hardtop, radio, V8, automatic transmission, powor steering, brakes, factory air condition, and vinyl top. Stock No. 5811. $1295. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc., 756-1135

Volkswagen

ThgVWwHhMia way out top is in

Joe Pecheles

Volkswagen

264 Bype** 756-113$

Truckt For Silt

1957 INTERNATTONAL VAN, newly ovvhitded. ExceUont for camper. Call 7S84079 or 7564588.

DIVISION MANAGER. Send resume to Box 3301 or call 758-4970.

WANTED: L P GAS SERVICE-man. Apply Doxol Gas, Win-terville, N.C._

WANTED A MAN WITH Experience in generator, starter and alternator rebuilding or installation and wiring of same. Salary wide open according to experience and ability. Call Mr. or Mrs. Duke, 3:30 p.m. to 10 p.m., 438-8367, Henderson.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED auto body man. Call 758-1271 after 5 p.m.

NEW AND USED CAR SALES man, no experience necessary, will train. Progressive company, many benefits. Write Car Salesman, Box 1967, Greenville. N.C.

SHEET ROCK HANGERS and finishers. Experienced (referred but not necessary if willing to learn. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.

WANTED-BRICK MASON For construction of West Craven High School. Located 5 miles south of Van-ceboro on Streets Ferry Rd'. in Chips, N.C. Wagoner Con-structi(Hi Company. Apply on site.

SALESMAN-NEEDED NOW! Outstanding (^pcrtunity with company looking for good sales person to build a solid future. Act Now! Will hire toftoy! Call Carolyn E. Meeks, Allied Personnel, 756-3147. Open 8:30 - 5:00, Mon. - Fri. or by anointment.

AIR CONDITIONING AND heating installation. Some experience. East Carolina Maintenance, 752-3849.

ATTENTION Men 18 and over wanted to train for many positions with the U.S. Post Office. Grammer school sufficient. For information on jobs, salaries and requirements, write Training Dept., P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, giving name, address, age, phone and work experience.

LIVESTOCK

BLACKSMITH, FAST, DE-pendable service. Write Morris Bray, Box 2043, GreenvUle.

BUCKSKIN MARE. SMALL horse. Can be seen at Glenhaven Riding Academy, New Bern Hwy., or call 758-3471, ext. 24.

LOST& FOUND

FOUND: LADY DRIVING

blue Mercury dropped bag of mixed vegetable seeds in front of Drums Hardware Thursday noon. Call 752-7885 for return.

FORSALE Miscellaneous For Sale

'1970 Kelvinator Air-Condltloners From S,l)00to 33,000 BTU Five Year Ouerantee On All Kelvinator Air-Conditioners

Fishers

Furniture A Appliance

Wholesale Factory Outlet

offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.

Open from 9 a.m. til 4 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.

Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of

Snow Hill 747-3012 AAaster Charge

Tropical Fish

New Supply of Tropical Fish Arrivad.

( 758-0202

Home A Airfo Supply _ 710 Dickinson Ave.

GIVE MOTHER QUALITY PART TIME, 3 HOURS and utility in home fuinishings every morning, 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. and accessories from Home Foaman to cfirect floor cleaning Fumitwe, 701 Dickinson Ave cn|^ Good^pay. 75AM9. 7SA8B79. ^

Hie Daily RcflccUir, Greenville, N. C.^Wednesday, May 13,117^23

for YOUR

FARM

FOR YOUR

business

CHECK THESE COLUMNS NOW FOR FAST, DEPENDABLE HELP

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

I REFRIGERATORS, STOVE and washing machine. Best offer. Call 756-3377 after 5pm

Miscellaneous For Sale

SPECIAL

ONE 55 TOWER, 75' OF ooax, super magnum antenna, 5 watt pacer 5 channel transmit 13 receive, $80. New bowling ball with bag, $10.1956 Ford with 1955 Continental engine runs good, fair condition, $20. 1944 V-8 engine and transmission, runs good, $15, plus 1944 truck parts. Will sell or trade for scuba gear with current test date. Call before 5 p.m., 758-3191 or after 5 D.m. 758-1513.

Ct4o Full Suspension Kmii- Druwcr Filing Cabinet (irav. Tan, Green. -'2 in. deep, .iiin. Iiigh 1.1 in. wide.

Keg. Price $72.00

Sale Price

$49.50

T \l-F (FFICK EQUIP.ME.NT 2IIK..'ithSt. 7.2-2I75

IB\j ELECTRIC TYPE-writer, $200. Call 752-4080 or 752-6489.

GENERAL ELECTRIC DRY-er, needs a little work. $30. Call 758-4774.

SALE AT SEARS ON freezers, air conditioners, and refrigerators. Save now. Sears Roebuck & Co. Greenville.

BLACK AND WHITE CON-sole TV. $75. Call 756-3462.

STRAWBERRIES, PICK your own, at 35 cents a quart or buy them picked. At Roundtree, 746-3460.

HOTPOINT WASHER, 7 years old, needs repair, $25 . 752-7915, after 6 p.m. after 6 p.m.

PICK YOUR OWN STRAW-berries or buy already picked. Littles Nursery, 2 miles West on 264. Call 756-3626.

SAVE $34 TO $70 ON CEN tral air conditioning for the home. Call Sears, 756-2111 for free estimate. Sears Roebuck & Co. Greenville.

23 TELEVISION, EMERSON console, $3!^. 914 New Mens Dorm, 752-oi91.

2 U,S:D model 415 COX Campers, excellent condition, priced for immediate sale. Also 1 double horse trailer, all steel construction. Stans Sport Center, 1025 Evans St., 758-3613.

40 G.E. COPPERTONE electric range, $150. Call 756-2450 after 5:30 p.m.

KARASTAN AREA RUGS and Carpet, All sizes, styles, and colors. Home Furniture Co. 752-2879.

CABIN BRANCH STRAW-berry Farm: Pick your own strawberries, located 6 miles S. of Wilson just off Hwy. 117 on Lucarna Black Creek Rd. Look for signs. Bring containers. Call Lucarna 293-2556. No Sunday picking.

TROPICAL FISH, ONE 10 gallon aquarium set up complete, $9.95. Fish starting at 25 cents and supplies. On 264 Highway 5 miles west.

MISTAKE!!!

We made a boo-boo. Bought too much furniture. The boss says it has to go and the boss is always right. Take advantage of the ridiculous prices today. Everything marked down. You must see to believe. Maxwell Bros. Furniture, 569 S. Evans St., 752-6490.

TROPICAL FISH. ONE 10 gallon aquarium set up, complete with 6 baby fish, $9.95. Fish starting as low as 25 cents and supplies. 718 Dickinson Ave. 758-0202.

Sporting Goods

'66 SIESTA CRUISER, PICK-up camper. $500. Call 756-4442.

OUR BIG SALE ON USED and antique furniture is still underway. Dont miss out on this special sale. Stop by now and save! Thompsons Discount Furniture, 802 Clark St., 758-3187.

SMALL ENCLOSED TRAIL-er, ideal for traveling, $75. Call 758-2370.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

STRAWBERRIES FOR SALE, pick all you want, 35 cents a quart. Call 752-6573 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDI-tioned. College Park Trailer Court. Call 756-0437.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in l. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDI-tioned trailer. Lawsons Trailer Park. 756-4808 or 756-4345.

2 BEDROOM, 12 WIDE, located in city, 756-5851.

HOLMES TROPICAL FISH

570 Cotanche St.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.

Special to gal. setup $9.80

Open 7 days a week

COUPLES ONLY, 2 BED-room 10 wide, on lovely large lot. Not in trailer court. Swimming pool. 10 minutes from downtown Greenville. Call Mr. Wilde at 752-7885.

CARPET BINDING, scatter rugs, and room size rugs. Whitehurst Floors, 103Trade St., 756-2747.

2 & 3 BEDRM. AIR CONDI-tioned mobile home, good location. Call 752-3286.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS &

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

MOBILE HOMES

AAobile Homes For Rent

Mobile Homes For Sale

250 PINT STRAWBERRY new flats, 3,000 pint cups. Frank Jolly, 756-1206.

EXTRA SPECIAL

1968 Taylor CrestLane

for SALE: FOLDOUT

couch, $40; bed frame, wrings, maUress, $15; large oval braided rug, $10; rocking chair, $5; telephone seat, $5; call after 5 p.m., 756-3940.

12' X W, front Kitchen/ 2 bedroom Color appliances including washer, 11,000 BTU air conditioner

Just Like New"A" Title never been financed. Now in Shady Knoll Mobile Estates.

First $3,400 takes it. Price is firm.

STRAWBERRIES AT THE farm, 35 cents a quart. Pick your own. Bring OMn containers. 746-6633, Mrs. Levi Sutton.

Call 758-2536

1968 DELUXE MOBILE home. 60 X 12, 2 bedroom, new air conditioner and washing machine. Must sell. 758-1900.

SPRING CLEARANCE SALE

To make room for new merchandise, we are selling several new mobile homes at $150 above invoice. There are 2 and 3 bedrooms in this group.

Big Boy Mobile Homes 264 By-Pass 756-4171

8 X 32 HOUSE TRAILER, air conditioned, by river, $600. Call 946-5372, Washington, after 6 p.m.

1968 PARKWAY, 12 x 61 mobile home. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths. Call 758-2259.

1%9 RITZ CRAFT, 12 x 50, 2 bedrooms, early American furniture. Air conditioner, washer, must sell. Call 752-3531 5-9 p.m.

OPPORTUNITY

WANT TO MOONLIGHT? Make me an offer! Self - service Laundromat for sale. Call 752-3466 after 5:30 p.m.

SNACK VENDING FRANCHISE Earn Up to $900.00 Per Month Part Time Full Time. Own and operate a coih operated vending route close to your home and turn your spare time hours into income.

100 per cent PROFIT WITH NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PRODUCTS

No experience necessary as company will obtain all locations for you.

START SMALL Initial Investment As Low As $995.00.

GROW BIG Small Initial cash investment is required, secured by equipment. The company will provide financing on the expansion of your businass. For personal appointment in your area. Write or Call Collect NOW: Profit Dispensers, Inc., 703-797-9757 330 Floyd St.Danville, Va.

7me

WILL SACRIFICE Grocery store in small town doing profitable business. Must get out for health reasons. Call between 6 p.m. & 8 p.m. 752-2716.

A FUTURE AT

SUNOCO

3 BAY SERVICE CENTER

LOCATED ON

expanding

264 BY-PASS

EARN IN EXCESS OF

UPHOLSTERING

PLUMBING

15,000

UPHOLSTERING

SPECIAL

Sofa Beds $38 Seat Covers $20 Up

ureenville Custom Trim &

Upholstry

LANCASTERS PLUMBING Co., located in Ayden, 24 hour service. We specialize in new and repair work. Office, 746-6010; Residence, 752-2791.

DAYS OR EVENINGS CALL 758-4203

SUN OIL CO.

PROFESSIONAL

20 years experience in this area. 307 Spruce St. 752-4074

HOME IMPROVEMENT

CABINETS

Tetterton

Cabinet

Roofing & Siding installed by skilled mecbanks:

Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.

264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day - 756-2572 Night

NanJoHairstyling has now opened a REDUCING SALON .3002 E. 10th 758-4414

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ Makers i

i -

HEATING

1.501 EVANS ST

7.56-4700

BUSINESS MACHINES

Hudson Business Machines Victor Factory Service |8S Trade St. 756-3175

Heating & Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty-five years of CoPtimious service to residents of Pitt County Free estimatea gladly given General Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187

TOO LITTLE, TOO BIG! SELL outgrown toys with a Claasiltod Ad. Dial 79B4166 aowl

1969 Mercury

Colony Park station wagon, 6 passenger, power steering, power brakes, power windows, factory air conditkming, AAA-FAA stereo radio, fKtory warranty, light gold finish with woodiike trim. Factory car. Only ...

^3895

SMITH-WALDROP

796-4267 ^ er||iyill,N.C.

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

10 X 55 THREE BEDROOM trailer with washer and air conditioner. Days, 752-3167, nights, 758-3602.

2402 Jefferson Drive

Houses For Sale

Apartments For Rent

50 FOOT 2 BEDROOM AIR conditioned, automatic washer, private lot. 1112 Forbes St. 758-1547.

3 bedroom, brick veneer, with full garage. Nice wooded lot. Pay equity and assuma existing loen.

2 BEDROOM, 12 X 60, AIR conditioner and washer. Shady Knoll Trailer Park, 758-4997 or 752-7076.

Ed Tipton Agency

BY OWNER, THREE BED-room 14 baths, large living room, kitcbm, den, utility room, garage. Central heat, completely carpeted. Three miles from Burroughs Wellcome. Days, 752-5775, nights, 752-4207.

SOONER OR LATER NEARLY everyone turns to Classified Ads to help them find a better car. Check now!

DUPLEX APT., WILLOW and Stancill Drive. 2 bedrooms each, carport. $23,500. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.

CALL

756-0911

For Appointment.

204 NICHOLS DRIVE, 3 BED-room, 14 bath, kitchen-den combination, caipet, air conditioned, storm windows & doors. Fenced back yard. Pay equity and assume loan. Call 758-2084.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, $125. 2 bedroom unfurnished, $100. Wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, heat and water furnished. 2401 E. 3rd St., call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., 752-6121.

955 E. 10th St. 3 bedjje^sJi^m^

3 BEDROOM HOME, Church Street, Grifton. Forced air, air conditioned, built-in range. Small equity and assume loan. Payments less than rent. 524-4322.

STRATFORD ARMS APTS. 1900 Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modem 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. Phone 756-4800.

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY Real Estate-lnsurance-Appraisai

Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE in Falkland, large lot, $15,000. Call 752-7652 after 5 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.

BY ECU PROFESSOR, 2 story, 3 bdrm, 2 bath, living room, dining room, den, study, kitchen, screened porch, central air, nice neighborhood. Convenient to ECU and BW. August Occupancy. $23,000. Call 752-4958.

SCOTTISH MANOR, 311 Lewis St. large 1 bedroom apartment. Completely furnished, carpet, draperies, central vacuum, system. Water,, 1 block from university. Call 752- 3166 day or 758-1371 nights.

RENTALS

BRENTWOOD APARTMENTS Modem, completely furnished, 2 bedroom, air conditioned. Vacancy for summer occupancy. See resident manager, E. lOth St. Greenville.

Apartments For Rent

Lots For Sale

RIVERFRONT LOTS FOR sale. Wilbur Tetterton, Building Contractor, Box 764, Washington, N.C. 946-7463.

3 ROOM APARTMENT, FUR-nished, no children or pets. Call Jeffersons Florist, 752-6195.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

Houses For Sale

327 Clairmont $15,200 115 S. Woodlawn $10,000 1119 S. Washington $9,600

2-bedroom, air condition, 4-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, clubhouse, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel: 756-4151

Bowen Realty-Realtors 752-7194

2814 JACKSON DRIVE, Three bedroom home with loan assumption. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058.

APARTMENT More than just a place to live. Located at the North end of Elm Street on the Tar River 1-2 bedrooms unfurnished or completely furnished if desired plus all modern conveniences.

Recreational facilities include party house, pool, large river front park, and picnic area.

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS-Winterville, 1 bedroom furnished, 'Turcotte Realty 752-3881.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, txrick veneer, available June 1. Rent $80. per month. 308 sycamore St. Greenville. Call 752-2879 or Home Furniture Store.

Resident

Mgr.

752-4225

Featuring

SPACIOUS THREE BED-room home on large, well -landscaped lot. 210 Fairlane Rd. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058.

Appliances

APARTMENT FOR RENT, 1 block from college. Call 758-4398

Granville's Newest and Most Luxurious.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtor, Property Management 204 West 10th, 758-4711.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EDNA^S BEAUTY SHOP IS NOW OPEN!

Edna Hodges, Thelma Braswell.

756-3980

OPEN HOUSE

EVERYDAY 1 P.M. til 6 P.M.

In Greenville's Newest Suburban Pre-Planned Community Designed For Elegant Living in the $23,000 - $32,000 Range.

RED OAK

Red Oak is conveniently located 6/10 of a mile out on

264 Bypass West

AMERICAN CLASSIC * * HOMES* * *

. FAR ENOUGH OUT TO BE OUT CLOSE ENOUGH IN TO BE IN .

3 bedrooms, 14 baths, formal living room and dining room, den and kitchen, utility room and garage, central air conditioning make this a lot of home for the money.

*23,500

3 b^rooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen -dining - den combination, utility room, garage, central air$1,400 down.

<24,200

A real buy on a 4 bedroom home with 2 baths, kitchen - dining room, living room, utility room, garage, central air conditioning, and wall-to-wall carpeting$1,450

<24,700

Go with class. This home has 3 bedrooms, formal living and dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, 2 baths, garage, central air-$1,750 down. .

<26,400

Find what you like in this home having 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living room and dining room, kitchen - den, and

*23,500

This could be the one for you. It has 3 betkrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen-dtn, utility room, carport, cantral air conditioning$1,300 down. I2J 2JQ

Fireplace for sale along with den, Idtdien, living room, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, utility room, garage and cantral air.$1,750 down.

If none of the others have what your want, jbeck this 3 bedroom home with formal living and dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, 2 baths, garage, and ^tral air-$1,925 down.

<27,250

<26,350

THE ULTIMATE. 3 bedrooms, 24 baths, foyer, dishwasher, all electric, central air (5 tons), den with fireplace, desk, bookshelves, playroom, intercom, central vacuum, sowing room$2,950 down.

<32,500

RENTALS

-RENIALS-

Apartments For Rent

Rooms For Rout

STADIUM APTS. NEW, 1 bediwin, furnished, excellent location, no car needed between mens (kMins and coliseum. 756-4671 or 752-5700.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.

ElmViUa 1 AND 2 BEDROOM COM pletely furnished, air conditioned, heat, utilities also furnished, carpeted. Applications for summer and fall. Call 752-3376.

ROOM FOR BOY WITH PRI-vate bath, central air and heating. Call 7564)513.

EFFICIENCY, CARPETED, air conditioned apartment. Utilities furnished. $80. 1 adult. CaU 752-3376.

LARGE ROOM WITH AIR conditioning, 2 large closets, garage, included to college or working lady. Call 752-3580.

LARGE ROOM FOR 2 OR 3 male students. Refrigerator. 601 So. Elm St. 758-2392 or 756-1747.

NICE DUPLEX APARTMENT in Farmville, 2 bedroom, kitchen, living room tile bath, carport. Call 753-3503, Farm-ville, nights.

RESORTS

Cottages For Rent

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apt.. Redwood Apts., 804 E. 3rd St. 752-6137 day or 756-3465 night.

ATLANTIC BEACH COT-tage, The Sea Shell, E. Atlantic Blvd. Call Bruce Garris 524-5507, Grifton.

Houses For Rent

WANTED

3 BEDROOM, FRESHLY painted house, 1 bath, central heat, $50 deposit, $115 per month. Call 758-2259.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED: GOOD USED

mobile home. Approximately 12 X 55 or 60. 746-6519, Ayden.

TO SETTLED COLORED woman or couple, l or 2 bedroom house with modern conveniences. Close downtown. Call 752-3847 after 6 p.m.

Wanted To Rent

WINTERVILLE, BRICK, 1 year old. 3 bedroom, 14 bath, central heat and air conditioning. Call H. W. Gooding, 746-3541 office, 746-6569 house.

WANTED: UNFURNISHED, 2 bedroom house or apartment by June 1 for married students. Must have kitchen stove and refrigerator. Write or call J. D. Hales, 645 N. Leak St. Southern Pines, N.C. 28387.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, AVAIL-able in 2 weeks. Located Belvoir Hwy. Family of good reputation only. Call 752-6245, Ray Stancill.

3 BEDRM. HOUSE OR FLAT by ECU professor fen* next school year. Prefer eastside, air, 1400 sq. ft. 752-4979 or write Box 2485, Greenville.

Office Space for Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE SPACE, $80 MONTH, downtown across from courthouse. All utilities furnished. Write Office P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE-ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

1969 Ford

Galaxie 500, 4 dr., hardtop, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, AM radio, Burgimdy with white vinyl roof, white vinyl interior, factory car with warranty. Only . ..

*2995

SMITH-WALDROP

754-4267 Greenvillo, N. C.

1966 Volkswagen

2 dr., radio, white sidtwall tires, new red finish, extra clean. Only . . .

1095

SMITH WALDROP

756-4247 Greenville, N. C.

FIELDCREST MILLS

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS:

Production Clerk-

Some basic secretary experience preferred/ at ease working with numbers/ can operate electric calculator.

Industrial Engineer Secretary-

Secretary experience required/ must be able to use electric typewriter and electric calculator, must be accurate with figures.

Industrial Engineer

2 years experience, should be available for relocation.

Fixers and Overhaulers-

Mechanical background required, must be available for shift work and must have basic set of tools.

Production Emploiees-

Must have transportation and be available for shift work.

All applications will be taken bttwtan 8:00 and 12:00 a.m., Monday thru Friday at the Personnel Office.

Fieldcrest Mills

2107 Dickinson Avt. Gretnvillt . C

An Equal Opportunity Emptoytr

-1

GWALTNEYS SMOKED

ipicmcs\

MORRELLS CHOICE WESTERN SHOULDER

ROAST Lb. 69

GWALTNEYS BEST

MORRELLS CHOICE WESTERN RIB

BACON lb. 69

STEAK lb. 95*

GWALTNEYS PURE PORKHOT OR MILD

SAUSAGE ^59

MORRELLS CHOICE WESTERN T-BONE

STEAK

MORRELLS CHOICE WESTERN ROUND

ROAS^

Lb.

MORRELLS CHOICE WESTERN CHUCK

roast!

No Blade Or si ( uts.. )nlv The 5est.

10 LB. BAG

MORRELLS CHOICE WESTERN SIRLOIN

STEAK

Lb.

MMO

STOKELY CALIFORNIA

STOKELY FRUIT

HOME GROWN-PICKED DAILY

STRAWBERRIES

3 PINTS $ 1 00

(s ..........

t PEACHES 3

CANS

303

CANS

I lllllllllll

3lb.1oz.

GIANT SIZE

TIDE

ONLY WITH TMIt COUPOli 5

PRICE

WITHOUT

COUPON

COCKTAIL 5

WALDORF TOILET

TISSUE 4

SEALTEST AUTOCRAT

ICE MILK 3

DEL-MONTE

CATSUP 3

KRAFT

MAYONNAISE 69*

ROLL

PKG.

GAL.

39*

SJ29

20 oz. SI 00 BOTTLES 1

DEL-MONTE,CREAMWHOLE KERNEL

Golden*

OVERTONS SUPER 1 *i MARKET

CORN 5

JACK-N-BEANSTALK CUT GREEN

OFFER EXPIRES SAT. MAY 16, 1970 LIMIT 1 COUPON PER PURCHASE

%BEANS

303

CANS

RED GLO

TOMATOES 5

HUDSON PAPER

TOWELS

JEWEL

Shortening

NESCAFE INSTANT

COFFEE 6

OLD SOUTH FROZEN ORANGE

JUICE

CELLO

CARROTS

JUICY CALIFORNIA

LEMONS

FRESH GARDEN

PEAS

STAMP

WE RESERVE

iHT^ LIMIT

UPER MARKET

LOCATED AT JARVIS & 3nl ST.

Pfiws In mil Ad EHwtlw TlMiiiii TlfB.SBtw4M.ilAY 16

MORTONS FROZEN

FRUIT PIESi

................... I

APPLE, PEACH, COCONUT

20 oz. PKGS.

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU SAT.. MAY 16

GREENVILLE

NEW SHOPPERS MART STORE ACROSS FROM PITT PLAZA "AT U.S. 264 BY-PASS A N.C. 43 SOUTH"

OLD LOCATION 10th & CLARK STREETS.

SHOULDN'TYOU

BE SHOPPING WINN-DIXIE?

WINN-DIXIE TAKES THIS OPPORTUNITY EACH YEAR TO SALUTE OUR FARMERS. PRODUCERS AND MANUFACTURING FRIENDS FROM NORTH CAROLINA AND THE SOUTH. BY HELPING TO SELL AND PROMOTE DIXIE PRODUCTS WE CAN ALL MAKE THE SOUTH GROW GREATER!

THRIFTY MAID PURE CANE

A DIXIE PRODUCT

U pURE^CA'i

PURE CANt

extra fine

, granulated

: ^ NErwrsMfilj

LIMIT ONE WITH $5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER

DEEP SOUTH ' 30 DAYS

A DIXIE PROIKICT

or SALAD DRESSINfi

VaBuM PACKED '\xfsm

South ^UD dressing

'QUART -

(riraMw)

HYIilE Gf CHQIGf 1WTH $M OR MORE KM

A NORTH CAROLINA PRODUCT

SAVE 25c ON LUCK'S

BEANS & PEAS

FIELD PEAS, BLACKEYE, NAVY, SHELLIE BEANS, NORTHERN, PINTO OR OCTOBER BEANS

1 LB. CANS

(YOUR

CHOICE)

A DIXIE PROPUCT

SAVE 10c ON EMBERS

CHARCOAL

10 LB. BAG

A DIXIE PRODUCT

SAVE 10c ON CRACKIN' GOOD

POTATO CHIPS

A NORTH CAROLINA PROMICT

ARROW SPRAY

STARCH

ASTOR ROASTER FRESH FLAVOR

COFFEE

SAVE 24

s I--' I

CANNON

MUSLIN SHEETS & PILLOWCASES

NEVER NEEDS IRONINGIN WHITE AND 3 VIBRANT COLORS

White Pillow Cases White Full Flat Sheets Ea. 2

Colored 1 Colored Eo. 3<

White Twin Flat Sheets Ea. 2J S'*** ^a. *2

Colored Ea. *2 Colored Ea. *3^

White Twin Fitted Sheets Ea. >23

,Colored Ea. >2^

CHOOSE FROM SNOWY WHITE VENETIAN GREEN, EMPIRE BRONZE OR CELESTIAL BLUE

DIXIE DARLING BAKERY FEATORES Fi h

PRESTIGE SANDWICH BREAD V-10 PROTEIN BREAD FRENCH HARD ROLLS PECAN TWIRLS

1Vi LB. LOAVES

1 LB. LOAVES

8 OZ. PKGS.

6 OZ. PKGS.

BAYER ASPIRIN

SAVE

20c

BTL. OF 50

LAWN

SAVE &.07

3 H.P. BRIGGS & STRATTON ENGINE 22" CUT ADJ. WHEELS HANDLE CONTROLS RECOIL STARTER

EA.

SAVE 33c ON ASSORTED FLAVORS

CHEK DRINKS

1 Ib. 4 oz. MORTONS STRAWBERRY PIES or 11 oz. DIXIE WHIPPED DESSERT TOPPING

DELICIOUS COMBINATION!

SAVE 47<

YOUR

CHOICE

(Mix or Match 'Em)

FINER FROZEN FOODS FROM WINN-DIXIE

MORTON

MEAT PIES 4

|00

SARA LEE COFFEE

RINGS

10 OZ. SIZE

McKENZIE PETITE

LIMAS 2

|00

W-D BRAND CHOPPED

STEAKEHES

LB. 4 OZ. PKG.

$|00

McKENZIE SHOE PEG

CORN 2

|00

W-D BRAND BEEFBURGER

PATTIES

LB. 4 OZ. PKG.

$100

SARA LEE COFFEE

DIM C blueberry OR 10 OZ.

lllllllQ RASPBERRY SIZE

59'

SEALTEST

POPSICLES 2

PKGS. OF 12

$100

McKENZIE FROZEN

VEGETABLES

CUT CORN, GREIN PEAS. MIXED VEGETABLES

1 LB. 2 OZ. PKGS.

FROZEN CRINKLE CUT

POTATOES

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE FROM WINN-DIXIE

JUICY SUNKIST

LEMONS

49'

VINE RIPE

TOMATOES

39'

GREEN

CABBAGE 2 -

25'

FLORIDA NEW CROP RED BLISS

POTATOES

69'.

SPRING

ONIONS 2 39

HARVEST FRESH

RADISHES 2 39

HARVEST FRESH ORANGE

HARVEST FRESH RED RIPE

SLICED QUARTER

PORK LOINS

FRESH

LEAN

LB.

DEPARTMENT OF. , AGRICULTURE^

HOLLY FARMS FRESH

FRYER PARTS

BREASTS, LEGS & THIGHS

W-D BRAND LEAN 100% PURE

GROUND BEEF

10 LB. PKG.

IJU/D

"BRAND"

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF FAMILY^

ROAST

LEAN 'N TENDER

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

LY ROAST

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF 7" CUT

SUNNYLAND SKINLESS

THICK PIECES

FRANKS

12 OZ. PKG.

59'

FAT BACK

LB.

39'

OSCAR MAYER SLICED

BOLOGNA

12 OZ. PKG.

79'

BORDEN'S BIG TEN

BISCUITS 2

9V2 OZ. CANS

39'

OSCAR MAYER SLICED LIVER

CHEESE

8 OZ. PKG.

69'

WISCONSIN OLD FASHIONED MILD

CHEESE

89'

OSCAR MAYER FRESH BREAKFAST LINK

SAUSAGE

89'

TASTE-O-SEA FRENCH FRIED

FISH STICKS

2V2 lb.

PKG.

99'

SUPERBRAND COTTAGE

CHEESE

2 LB. CUP

69'

TASTE-O-SEA FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP

PATTIES i<S'

69'

MEATY PORK

NECK BONES

5 LB. PKG.

$100

TASTE-O-SEA FISH

KRUNCHEES

1 LB. PKG.

79'