[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Parlly cloudy and warm lonight. Variable cloudineis and cMler Thursday.

90th Year NO. 95

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE MADING

Page A-12Regidii*! btlng Page B>1 Ckndemnalioii

Doubtful

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 21, 1971

32 PAGES3 SECTIONS

Page C4OaMa Dog Trainer

Price 10 Cents

Hospital Rate Hike Effective June 1

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

Rates for semi-private rooms and wards at Pitt Memorial Hospital are being increased, following adoption of a new scale by the Board of Trustees last night. They will become effective June 1.

Semi-private rates are being raised as follows: rooms now $30 raised to $32; rooms now $32 to $33; and rooms now $33 to $34. Ward beds will cost $29 instead of $27.

Operating, recovery, and delivery room charges were increased $5 each. The delivery room will be $50; the recovery room $20 for the first hour; and the operating room $55 for the first half-hour when the new rates take effect.

The last rate increase of room rates at the hospital was 18 months ago. Having operated at a deficit for several months now, the Board agreed it must do something to offset rising costs of operation. All hospitals in this area already have rates at least as high as the new ones, they noted.

Uncertainty Seen Ended

Bv EDWARD CODY AsMuciated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Cily<*ounly school leaders, although dejected that the Supreme Court ruled to allow busing for desegregation, say at least they are relieved to have definite word after ei^t months of waiting.

"Even thought I might detest the decision. Im sure ^ad weve got something on it, said Thomas B. Harris, vice cii airman of the Charlotte-Mecklenburg County Board of Education.

The Supreme Courts ruling, upholding an order by U.S. District Judge James B. McMillan, means the fleet of orange buses that has been transporting some 40,000 pupils a day will continue to roll.

Another school board man-ber. Dp. Carlton G. Watkins, expressed hope that it also will man a drop in the racial tension which the order has generated in the systems 100 schools and among thousands of parents.

"At least the community knows what is expected of it, Watkins said. Maybe it can react in a positive way instead of the negative feeling weve had for the past year and a half.

Watkins said reception of the final judicial word might also prod, the school board to refine

the plan so that fewer children would have to be bused.

School officials said some 20,-000 pupils have been bused this vear who would have remained

in neighborhood schools had the plan not been ordered, with 10,-000 traveling between paired schools in widely separated and racially divergent neighbor-iToods.

The solid opposition to this inconvenience felt by many white parents prompted Harris and others to predict that the ruling would signal a departure from public schools into private academies.

In my judgment, this decision is going to mark the beginning of the downfall of public education, said William H. Booe, an attorney elected to the board on a strongly antibusing slate last May. He called it a sad day for America.

I think theres going to be tremendous number of people who look for and find private education, said Harris. I think its very damaging that weve come to that.

TTie board chairman, William E. Poe, defc*red comment on the ruling until he had time to read it. But he expressed disappointment that the court had restricted its decision to the cases before it without enunciating a nationwide principle for district judges.

Poes disappointment was shared by Dr. A. Craig Phillips, the state superintendent of education.

The decision still leaves us with a great many problems, Phillips said. It does not real-~Fr^nswer tfie questibh"' "Row children shall be assigned to public schools in North Carolina and in this country as a whole.

A resolution of appreciation for Ed Waldrops 12 years of service on the Hospital Board was called for. Waldr<^ went off the Board last month, having served the maximum time allowed, two six-year terms.

The Board also expressed appreciation to Carolina Sales, Inc. of Greenville for the donatimi of two biological refrigerators.

Provisional approval was given for the use of the hospital for an obstetrical assistant program East Carolina University is planning. Hiis was done at the suggestion of the medical staff, who had it called to their attention by local obstetricians.

Hospital Administrator C. D. Ward reported that the hospital laundry should be being done by prison labor by July or August at a considerable savings to tasqMiyers.

Architects for the new hospital, Beverly Greeman and Mark Snoddy, presented preliminary plans for the hosfdtal building. Snoddy told how they hope to try a new clustar concept that would make the hospital a group of connected one and two-story buildings.

He explained how such an arrangement would eliminate the cost of pilings to sui^rt a high-rise building, the cost of stairwells and elevator shafts, etc. He went on to show, how each building could be planned for its particular use, and would not have to conform to another department with different needs. An example is that x-ray and surgical departmaits could have the high ceilings they need, yet other ceilings could be made lower to cut down on costs. Not planning a high-rise building woidd also make construction less expensive in that the possibility of hurricane-force winds would not have to be taken into account, he said.

The Board honored a request that Dr. W. A. Moody be relieved of his hospital duties because of his illness. Extended minor privileges were Dr. Rufiis Henry Knott, in otolaryngology and Dr. Robert E.' Cargill in dentistry. Dr. Keith McNeer was given consulting privileges in opthalmology.

SCOTT OVERLOOKS FIREFIGHTING EFFORT* governor toared the area by atr in a helicopter before

North Carolina Gov. Bob Scott (left) overlooks making an on-site inspection. (AP Wirephoto) frefighting efforts Tuesday in Pender County. The

Hunt Arsonist In Pender And Duplin Woods Fires

By MELVIN LANG Associated press Writer BURGAW, N.C. (AP) - State investigators have launched an intensive probe in Pender and

Birmingham Air Crisis Abating Senate

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) An urgent summons from a citizens group known as GASP set federal experts in motion toctey as im air pollution crisis beg*an to abate over this industrial center.

A three-man Emergency Episode Team arrived before thunderstorms began washing away conditions that sent the citys particulate pollOtion count to 607 micrograms per cubic meter Tuesday.

TTie U.S. Public Health Service considers a reading of 200 as critical.

The leader of the team from the Environmental Protection Agencys Emergency Operations Control Onter at j Durham, N.CTTTfttiirfeth Lempert, said data was collected before the rains came.

A spokesman at the center in Durham, Darryl Tyler, said, 'memcar'peopie-

this morning that the rains would lower the pollution count to more normal levels.

A weatherman said, The indicated circulation pattern does not favor reestablishment of stagnation in the next few days.

Lempert said other members of the team are technician Jack Snider of Diorham and Tomrny Gibbs of the Region Four ^r Pollution (Control Offlce in Atlanta. He said public relations specialist Charles Pou of the Atlanta EPA office would arrive later.

Youth,

D^ugs

Seized

""Our

analyzing the data. We have nothing precise yet.

The National Weather Services Birmingham office said

State Librarian Lauds Facility In Greenville

North Carolinas State Librarian, Philip Ogilvie, yesterday visited Greenvilles Sheppard Memorial Library on his rounds of visits in connection with National Library Week.

Acknowledging he had heard much about t^ facility in Greenville. Ogil^said, "This is a magnificent linrary you have here. I have intended for a long lime to make a visit here, but have not had the time before.

Ogilvie said he came at a good lime, whjn the azaleas and dogwood are in bloom. The Greenville library is a delight.

both inside and outside.

TTie top librarian in the state, Ogilvie said he had earlier in the day visited Winton to see the new library there and had attended a conference of the Council for the Aging.

State Librarian for the past five and one half years, Ogilvie noted he was at one time librarian in Winton, a small town on the Chowan River in Hertford County.

Durjng his afternoon visit in Greenville. Ogilvie was a special guest at a meeting of the Library

Board. He was welcomed by board chairman William Brewer and introduced to the members by Librarian Miss Elizabeth Copeland.

The father of six young children, Ogilvie noted he finds it necessary to spend much time reading in order to keep abreast of the interests of my children. He said he feels children are more than ever making good use of the states libraries, and are showing interest in a large number of timely subjects.

STATE LIBRARIAN . . . Philip Ogilvie. second from left, chats with Sheppard Librarian Miss Elizabeth Copeland, library board chairman William Brewer, right, and board member Dr. Frank Fuller, left. The

occasion was a visit by Ogilvie to Sheppard Memorial Library, where he attended a meeting of the board on Tuesday afternoon. (Reflector Staff Photo)

student was arreted Tu^day night near here by the Pitt County Sheriffs Department on a charge of felonious possession of narcotics.

Sheriff Ralph 'Tyson said that deputies arrested James Bryant Eichling of Rt. 1, Greenville, who is currently managing editor of the ECU student newspaper, Fountainhead, around 8 p. m. near Frog Level about three miles east of the city.

Deputies confiscated some 1,500 capsules containing

Darvon and Benzedrine and a quantity of marijuana, the Sheriff added, in addition to several syringes and needles and smoking pipes. A 1967 model car was also seized during the arrest

Sheriff Tyson said that the drugs carried a Seymour Johnson AFB stamp.

Eichling is out on $2,500 bond and a hearing on his case has been scheduled for May 10 in District Cburt here.

Four Fugitives Still At Large

CLINTON, N.C. (AP) Four convicts who fled a prison road gang Monday after taking a prison guard, a highway foreman and seven other ix-isoners as hostages are still at large. Tlie hostages were freed unharmed-Prison officials said today the four were last seen on U.S. 301 Siiuth of Fayetteville late'Monday when they held up Catarles Lee Carter of Elastover, tied him to a tree and took his car.

The four escapees are: Chamberland Able of Fayetteville. serving a term for robbery; Harry Green of Gray-sville, Ala., serving a sentence for kidnaping; Ernest Jones of Hopkinsville, Ky., serving six ! years for robbery; and Terry 5ykes of Jackson, Miss., ^rving five years for criminal assault.

Approval

Needed

RALEIGH (AP) Senate ' iy[>proval of a House amend-mait.is all thats needed to assure Nwth Carolina of having-# a presidential preference primary next year.

A bill calling for the primary passed the House 101-15 Tuesday.

An amendment was tacked on which provides that if a candidate died or withdrew after the primary, his votes in the North Carolina delegation to the party convention would be released. Members said the delegaticm then would decide how these votes would

Duplin counties to uncover the arsonist responsibile for a fire that defoliated 13,000 acres of the one-green Angola state game preserve.

Gov. Bob Scott, who toured the fire area by helicopter and auto Tuesday, used the term despicable in talking about the person or persons who laid a torch to the pine and grass refuge Sunda'y.

Two investigators from the North Carolina Forest Service, which recently established its own enforcement division, and two from the State Department of Insurance were reported in the Burgaw area.

TTie Angola fire was the largest of nearly 1,2(X) wildfires reported (n North Carolina since April 9. State forestry officials said Tuesday nearly to-thirds of the fires were believed the re

sult of firebugs and arsonists.

Stale Forester Ralph Win-kworth, who accompanies Scott on the helicopter trip from Raleigh to Burgaw, said pre-limary investigation showed that eight to 10 fires were set along the northern edge of the Angola preserve, in Duplin County.

They knew what they were doing, Winkworlh said.

State firefighters, forestry students from Wayne Community College at (joldsboro and employes of paper companies holding land in the area were attempting to hold the flames north of N.C. 53 today.

We have it contained, but no controlled, said regional forester Ted Banner.

Scotts helicopter drifted through! the fringes of white and blackish-grey smoke cur-

ling.^ upward from the fires Tuesday, circling at times s< the governor could get a closer look at the charred remnants of pond pines dotting the stark black fields behind the flames.

In front of the fire all was green, yellow and brown, and hues mixed in spring splendor.

Meanwhile, two more fires erupted in the Pisgah National Forest in western North Carolina.

A 100-acre fire in Burke Ouniy, near the famed Brown Mountain, brought out 75 men backed up by bulldozers and aerial tankers. A 20-acre fire was reported in Madison County near the Tennessee border. The forest service said more than 45,000 acres of land had been scorched in North Carolina during the last two weeks.

Governor's Award To 3 Greene Communities

the

D-Stanly, offered amendment.

Developments over the weekend and Monday had smoothed the way for passage of the 1x11. Gov. Bob Scott issued a statement Monday favoring the bill, and House Democrats caucused Monday night to discuss the measure.

The bill had been approved 71-30 by the House last Wednesday. But when it came up for final House action Tliursday the vote was 42-37 to defer action, raising fear among supporters that this was designed to kill the measure.

The bill provides that the states national convention votes would be aw>ortioned on the first ballot among the presidential candidates in proportion to the vote they received in the primary.

In \ other legislative developments Tuesday:

Se Bobby Lee Ctombs, D-Catawba, introduced four bills dealing with automobile insurance, one of which would eliminate the states compulsory auto liability insurance program. Other measures would regulate cancellation of auto liability policies by companies, set up an uninsured motorist fund, and regulate auto liability insurance and rates.

Bills were introduced in the House and Senate to establish a Criminal Justice Academy in North Carolina to provide education and training for law enforcement officers in the state.

The House and Senate also received bills to: (1) provide vacations and paid holidays for public schools employes, (2) provide additional sick leave for all professional school em-irfoyes; and (3) provide for hospital, medical and disability benefits for teachers and state employes.

RALEIGH Three Greene Ck>unty communities are the

your communities ... for sue- program that was established to cessfully completing' the^ help those communities in North

nors Ayvafd for efforts designed to attract new industry to their area.

, The towns of Hookerton, Snow Hill and Walstonburg were cit^ this week by Roy Sowers, director of the North Carolina Department of Conservation and Development.

A letter to John Church Jr., economic director of Greene county, from Governor Bob Scott stated, It is my pleasure to designate these communities as North Carolina Governors Award winning communities. My congratulations to you and

The dale of the presentation of the official award will be announced later.

The commerce and Industry Division of the North Carolina Department of Conservation and Development presented the Governors Award Program as an assistance to communities in North Carolina in their industrial development efforts.

It is based on the achievement of goals which when reached, places the community in a stronger competitive position for the attraction of industry and fo/r general economic growth. It is a

the smaller towns.

Governors Award communities are recognized as communities that are better prepared for industrial and economic development.

The objectives of the program are:

to help each community to become better prepared for industrial development;

to give to the Commerce and Industry Division a better inventory of communities to bring to the attention of industrial firms seeking new plant site locations.

Winferville Native Is New Wachovia Director

Three major elections by directors of The Wachovia Corporation and its largest subsidiary, Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., N. A., were announced today by John F. Watlington Jr., chief executive officer of Wachovia.

Elected to the board of Wachovia Bank Corporation was Milton E. Harrinton, president of Liggett and Myers Inc. Elected to the board of

MILTON HARRlNGltlN

Wachovia Bank and Trust was Vermont C. Royster, editor of TTie Wall Street Journal.

Elected an executive vice president of The Wachovia Corporation was James K. Dorset!, legal counsel of the corporation.

Harrington, a native of Winterville, joined Liggett and Myers in 1934 and served in a number of posts before being elected president in 1964. He is a graduate of Duke University.

Harrington is a member of the Executive Committee and the Board of Directors of the Tobacco institute. He is also a member of the University Club of New York City, a member and past president of the Hope Valley Country Club in Durham and a member of the Pelham Country Qub in Pelham, N. Y.

Royster, a Raleigh native, joined The Wall Street Jouranl in 1936 as a writer. He served in a number of editorial posts and, in 1958, was named editor. Royster won the Pulitzer Prize for editorial writing in 1953.

Royster is a 1935 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Cbapel Hill and recieved an honorary LLD degree from that

institution in 1959.

Dorset!, a leading North Carolina attorney, joined Wachovia last year as senior vice president and legal counsel.

Directors of the Wachovia Corporation declared a regular quarterly dividend of 55 cents per share on Wachovia convertible preferred stock and a regular quarterly dividend of 30 cents per share on Wachovia (OoaliBMd m page 12)

VERMONT V. ROYSTER

/^Tlw Dtfly Reflectar. GftanrRta. N.C.-We*M*ay. AprU 21. ItTl

Mother Hates Second Son

DOLL DRESSES Mrs. Alex Kristine, a devoted Shirley Temple fan, enjoys making doll dresses like the outfits the child star wore in her movies. '

Shirley Temple Fan Is Still Devoted To Image

By MARY ANN CURTIS "*

Gary Posl-Tribwie Writer

GARY. Ind (AP) For sale: Shirley Temple stationery,

20 sheets for ll," the advertisement states.

Another says: For sale, two by three-foot black and white poster. Bright eyes pose. Movie script. Little Miss Broadway, complete, marked on cover Revised Final and dated 2-8-38

One might think such advertisements are from ancient newspapers. After all, Shirley Temple performed as a child star more than 40 years ago and now, as Mrs. Charles Sack, she is best known as United States Ambassador to the United Nations.

The ads arent old, though. In fact, they appeared in a recent issue of Sure for Shiii!, a fan club newsletter published monthly by Jackie Musgrave, Box 524, Anchorage, Alaska, and distributed for $1.50 a year.

Mrs. Alex Kristine, a devoted Shirley Temple fan for many years, is a subscriber to that newsletter.

I wouldnt miss it, she says. Reading it is how I keep up with all the puUications and news items about Shirley Temple. I correspond with some other fans through the newsletter, loo, and one of them had three beautiful chalk drawings made for me of Shirley Temple because he knew what pleasure theyd give me.

1 take a visitor into another room and reveal the 32 scrapbooks all about Shirley Temple, compiled by Mrs through the years.

But my greatest interest has been the making of doll dresses like all the real outfits Shirley wore in her movies, Mrs. Kristine says.

Then, she brings out the trunk containing 61 exquisite replicas of dresses worn by the famous

By Abigail Van Buran

! tfn tv OMHt rtmmi m. v. utw nk.1

DEAR ABBY: A while back you had a letter in year cohnnn from a woman who had a baby boy, but she had wanted a girl so desperatdy that she couldnt love the baby no matter how hard die tried. She confessed she even had thoughts of killing bersdf and kilUqg tbs baby.

I am in a similar situation. After four years of marriage and a baby boy, now S, my husband and I decided on a trial separation. While we were apart, I lived with another man and became inegnant by Urn. While pregnant I went hat to my husband, told him the truth, and now we are reunited and happy again. My husband said he would let me decide whether I wanted to Imtp the baby or adopt it out. I first decided to adopt it out, bift at the very last minute I dianged my mind and k^ it.

The baby is 3 months old now. Be is very pretty and advanced for his age, but I >ist cant love him. My huM>and treats turn like hb own true son, but I bod so much reaentmmit against the boy 1 can^ stand to bold him or feed him. Now I wish I had given him away while I still hi^ the diance. I know he deaoves to be wanted like my first son is, hvi I keep wishing be would die, so I wouldnt have to raise

him

You recommended an adoption agency for the other mother. Can you do the same for me? I live near Wwcester, Mass. Thank you.-WISH I WERE DEAD

NAPOLEONS Rectangles of puff pastrv are sandwiched together with a creamy filling, then frosted and finally marked with chocolate. All ready to be sliced into supremely

delicious servings!

The Art Of Baking Napoleons

SHIRLEY TEMPLE FAN Mrs. Alex Kristine holds one of the 32 scrapbooks she has filled with Shirley Temple mementoes. On the wall is a chalk drawing of Shirley Temple.

in private life. These tiny dresses are made to fit the Shirley Temple doll given to Mrs. Kristine by her sister more than 35 years ago as a graduation gift from high school.

Although Mrs. Kristine has not heard directly from Shirley Temple .since the child star became Mrs. Charles Black, she did have occasion to visit the

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris Jr. of Greenville announce the engagement oTIheir granddaughter, Etta (Nan) Harris, to Demitrius Smith, son of Mrs. Elsie Smith Barrett of Green-

performer in Hollywood on two different occasions during those movie-making years.

Does Mrs. Kristine find interest in Shirley Temple waning or on the rise? Well, of course, Shirley Temple is unique in the sense that many of her fans have avidly followed her non-performing life as mother, housewife, political aspirant and now United Nations ambassador with never-failing interest through the years, and now oth^ ers are becoming re interested.

There definitely is a growing fascination for all movie stars of an earlier era, and of course, among the all-time greats of filmdom, nobody rates higher than Shirley Temple.

Kristine ville. The wedding will take COUple OpeBKS

Vows Last Week

{dace June 5.

Personal

eavelope.

Island Paradise

Mr. and Mrs. Howard G.

PortCT are in Joplin, Mo. They were called there last week due to the illness and death of his

by family and close friends. The wedding trip was to Georgia. Shires is director of the East

MURPHY Mrs. Mary Faye Brumby pf Mur|)hy and William Archer Shires of Greenville were married last Wednesday evening at the Murphy Presbyterian Church.

DEAR WI&H: Yes. Please sead m address. It wiU be held ia the strictest of ceafldeace.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 14-year-old girl. I have gone with boys since I was 12 and I have fooled around a lot but I am still a virgin [teehnically] and of that 1 am very sure.

I recently went to a clinic and the doctor there Udd me 1 had syphilis. I am being treated for it now. Abby, if yon think this win help other girls who think they cant get syphilis nnlen they go aU the vray, I am teOing you THEY CAN! 1 did. Maybe I should explain that I did some real heavy petting, and that is how 1 got it.-NO NAME, PLEASE

DEAR NO NAME: Yew letter is weD worth priattng. and I thank you for wantfi to share with ethers a lessen yew

learned the hard way.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I belong to a card cMb which meets <mce a month on Saturday ni|^t. We play bridge and then the hostess serves. We are thru with refreshments at about l a. m. which should be late oiongh for anyone, right? Not this group! The men sit down again and play cards for another two hours while the other three women gossip, and I fall asleep.

There are only four couples, so without us there wouldnt be any club. If I stay iq> until 3 a. m. I am no good the following day. Its my turn to have the party next. How can I get them to go home at a reas<maUe hour?SLEEPY

DEAR SLEEPY: Ten cant, withont auktag yourself very unpopular and iiAoqrftable to boot. Obvlon^ yonie mixed up with a bunch of night owls, so since theyre rarin* to go, let em, and T017 go to sleep.

DEAR ABBY: That Kansas gal whos dateless but pure should move one state to the south. Im from CMdahoma and I know lots of young men there [including myself] who pretor nice girls.

Plenty of men still want pure girls. A hint: Try a chvch.OKIE

Whats your problem? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box ft7l8, Los Aag^, CaL For a personal reply enclose stamped.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor My mother and her frioids, years ago, used to make a special distinction. Any number of women might be called good cooks. But only rarely was someone designated a good bake. To be a really fine baker was considered a s|)ecial art.

I was reminded of this amusing use of the word bake vdien my helper in testing recipes ' turned out Na{)oleons those puff-paste delicacies filled with creamy custard, covered with white frosting and given chevron markings of chocolate and I bestowed the accolade <rf good bake u{)on her.

Believe me, it takes some doing to make Na(xde(His. But worthwhile if you enjoy turning your hand to a ccmiplicated but su{reme desso*t. Here is the recifie with which success was attained at our house.

NAPOLEONS 1V4 sticks (% cup) butter or margarine IY4 ciq)s sifted flour

1 tablespoon butter or margarine

ctq) ice water

2 teasfxxms white vinegar Cream Filling, see below Confectioners Sugar Glaze,

see below Chocolate GHaze, see below To Assemble Napoleons, see below

Slice the \Vz sticks butter into V44nch pats. Draw an 8 by 6-inch rectangle on a sheet of wax {Miper. Lay the butter |)ats within the rectangle; press and sha{)e them together, distributing butter evenly, to form one large flat 8 by 64nch (>attie. Wrap and chiU in freezer 20 miniAes. Meanwhile, with {Mis-try Mender cut the 1 tablespoon butter into flour until fine crumbs form. Mix together wa-

Husbands, Zoo, Can Devefop Symptoms

BIRMINGHAM, England (WNS) Professor William Threthowan and Dr. Gerald ..Dickens of Birmingham University have discovered that husbands sometimes develop the {)regnancy symptoms of their days: morning;

ter and vinegar. Pour over flour mixture and mix to form stiff dough; add additional dro{>8 of water, if needed. Knead dough until smooth; cover and let rest 20 minuts. On lightly floured surface roll dough to a 13 by 10-inch rectangle. Place chilled butter pattie on one half of dough, leaving margins of dough. Carefully fold margin edges over butter, then fold other half of dough over to enclose butter completely. Press lightly around edges. Roll dough to an 18 by 84nch rectangle, then fold from short sides to make 3 equal layrs. Wrap in transparent {dastic wrap or wax [>a()er and chill in refrigerator 20 minutes. Re{)eat rolling and folding procedure 3 more times; when rolling, always place short side of rectangle {larallel to table edge and roll away from you; chill in refrigerator 20 minutes between each rolling. Cut dough in half lengthwise then crosswise, forming 4 rectangles. Work with one piece at a time, keeping remaining dough covered in refrigerator. Keeping ^ort side parallel to table ^ge, roll to a 14 by 6-inch rectangle. With floured sharp knife, trim edges neatly. Fold dough in half, then lift to ungreased cookie sheet; unfold. Chill in refrigerator 30 minutes. Prick with fork, making pricks 1 inch a(>art. Bake in preheated 400-degree oven until golden brown-15 to 20 minutes. Cool completely before assembling Na{X)leons. Meanwhile pre{)are Cream Filling, Confectioners Sugar Glaze and Chocolate Glaze.

NOTE: In preparing the {>as-try for Na{>oleons, you will either need 4 cookie sheets and enough room in the refrigerator to accommodate them, or you will have to improvise another way. You can reduce the number of cookie sheets needed by cutting 4 pieces of aluminum foil at least 16 by 8 inches. Place a rolled out rectangle of dough on each piece of foil; place on tray or other flat surface; chill. Slide each piece of foil with dough onto a cookie sheet to bake.

Annual Convention Set For Raleigh

Hunting Ground

RALEIGH The 18th annual convention of North Carolina Alpha Delta Kappa, honorary sorority for women educators, will be held at the Hilton Inn heje Friday through Sunday.

Mrs. James Smith, of Alpha Nu Chapter, state sergeant-at-arms, and Mrs. Lindsay Savage, of Alpha Iota Chapter, state vice president, both of Greenville will go to Raleigh on Friday afternoon in order to attend a board meeting that night.

On Saturday morning, a bus will leqve Elmhurst School at 7 a. m. to take other members to the convention. TTiose attending will be:

Mrs. K. W. Wallace, president of Alpha Nu; and Mrs. George Gapp, historian; from Al{)ha lota, Mrs. G. A. Brown; Mrs. Leonard Crawford; Mrs. Robert Greene;

Mrs. Henry Groome; Mrs. David B. Harris; Mrs. Keith D. Holmes; Mrs. Dorothy W. Johnson; Mrs. J. J. Mills; Mrs. Ullah N. Smith; Mrs. N. Earl Smith, Mrs. Richard S. S{>ear; Mrs. Gaude B. West Jr.; Mrs. T. S. Womble; and Mrs. Pat Cheek.

Mrs. Savage will preside during the Saturday luncheon.

Mrs. Louise Bales of Kansas Gty, Mo., executive secretary of Alpha Delta Kappa International, will be keynote banquet speaker on Saturday evening and will serve as consultant throughdut the convention.

Miss Faye Roberts of Eden, state president, will |>reside during the three-day affair which will center around the theme Throughout the Old North State, seek to know; pledgeto communicate.

(Xher special program participants will include Mrs. Hqj^ry E. Kistler of Charlotte,

Southeast R^on grand vice (X'esident, Mrs. Dewey Bennett of Columbia, S. C., Province I chairman of the Southeast Region, and Mrs. Harvey S. Godwin of Greensboro, state honorary member.

Miss Odell Smith of Greensboro, past grand president of the international sorority, will be moderator for the Saturday afternoon workshop. Panelists for this session will be other past state presidents.

Some 400 members representing the 64 chapters of Alpha Delta Kappa throughout North Carolina are expected.

Carolina News Bureau and former director of the North Carolina Association of Afternoon Dailies, for which he wrote a daily {)olitical column.

Mrs. Shires, who is now an elementary school teacher in Rutherford County, is a former state legislator. She represented Cherokee County in the North (Carolina House of Representatives in 1965 and went to the N. C. Senate from the 33rd Senatorial District in 1%7. The former Mary Faye Martin of MarietU, Ga., she is a graduate of Young Harris College in Georgia and Western (Carolina University.

The couple will live in Greenville once Mrs. Shires completes this school year.

ASCENSIN (WNS) There are 200 men to every girl on this island paradise in the south Atlantic, but want-ads for nurses in the 14-bed hospital have go^e unanswered in the Euro{)ean hospital. Its a mysterious change from 1969, when we

received 300 a{)plications for a secretarial job, said an official

we sdected said she would never sickness, stomach marry, but had a husband within six months. Mary McMahon praised the island for its {lerfect weather, no taxes and a fine choice of BBC men and Amaicans at the missile -tracking base. Even turtle -watching can be romantic, she promised.

Fashion Flash!

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

New Bathing Suits

^Elisabeth Stewarts ^ Rose Marie Reid'A^

^ Sirena^

Have Just Arrived I

' i'ir'

SHOP DAILY FROM 10 A.M. TIL 5:30 PM.

Clearance for Spring I

Infants...Toddlers & Children's Wear

Girl's Dresses,

Pant Suits and Coats in sizes 3 to 6X and ^ 7 to 14.

Boy's Sport Coats, Shirts and Trousers in sizes 2 to 12

Now To /2 Off

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The Dally Reflector. Greehvllle. N.C.Wedneaday. AprU 21. IfllA-3

-'"'

She Won A Pulitzer Prize And Lost A Husband

By OLGA CURTIS DENVER (WNS) - Many a housewife has dreamed of writing a best-seller and becoming famous.

Barbara Tuchman of New York made that dream come true. Her World War I history, The Guns of August, won the Pulitzer Prize. Her newest book, Stillwell and the American Ejq|)erience in China, 1941-

1945, is currently No. 4 on the national best-seller lists.

But, she warns, fame takes its toll. The housewife who succeeds as an author may also lose her husband, as Mrs. Tuchman did.

My writing caused great difficulty between my husband and myself, she explains. He resented anything that diverted attention from himand writing is a hell of a lot of work. We were divorced in 1963, the year I won the Pulitzer.

Dr. and Mrs. Lester R. Tuchman remarried a year later, when the bonds of some 30 years of matrimony and

three daughters proved stronger than the friction of her work. But Mrs. Tuchman hasnt forgotten that bad year.

Hid Books

After The Guns of August I promised my husband I wouldnt write again, but the itch was too strong. I used to bring research books home and hide them under the sofa. I kept writing, and everything dse suffered.

Now Im going to keep that promise. I dont think Ill write another book.

That remark, made casually over lunch in Denver, caused her publishers representative to turn pale. Mrs. Tuchmans last three books have sold nearly two million copies and have been translated into 12 languages, including Hebrew, Japanese and Rumanian.

But Mrs. Tuchman rqpeated:

Theres no new book tickling my subconscious. Ive done what I wanted to

Engagement Announced

MISS MELISSA HARPER McDAVID ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson McDavid Jr. of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Johnny Lee Lite, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warner Little of Farmville. The wedding date has not been set.

Idea At Biba Boutique Is Head To Toe Approach

College Girls Get Credit For Studies

By ANN HENCKEN AP Fashion Wriier NEW YORK (AP) A woman in a midi mink painted her fingernails in dark Vampira shades and wriggled them at the Biba salesgirl.

Youve got on the bilberry, plum, prune and mahogany." said the girl Ill take them all, said the lady And give me two spiders and a caterpillar set of eyelashes

The idea at the Biba boutique ^ecetitly brought over from Londonis a head to toe approach. The dusty range of 10 colors in boots, jewelry, bras, hats, dresses and T-shirts match cosmetics colors. The makeup will be sold in stores in this country.

The l(K)k starts withthe face. The skin is smoothed with a yellow foundation, and eyes are smudged with smoky, berry and brown shades. No eyeliner-very long false eyelashesyes big and dark. Lips are stained in prune t(nes, not reds or pinks. ;

young man watching the crush of women experimenting with dark pots of color in the shop at

Bergdorf Goodman.

If you feel like going mad, its great, called a woman, as slie tried on tassle belts.

Its important you excite feelings, the stronger the better. Were either totally accepted or totally rejected, said co-owner and business manager Stephen Fitz-Simon.

Six years ago he and his wife, Barbara Hulanicki, the creative talent for Biba, got their first strong sign of acceptance when they were deluged with 12,500 orders after a newspaper story on their small boutique line.

Today, the successful London slope brings an estimated 100.000 customers a week, including plenty of devoted fans who dress solely at Biba.

New Building Caused Eye Strain

SOUTHEND, England (WNS) Harold Sullivan wants his rent reduced because his privacy has been invaded with the building of new apartment houses next door. When I look out of my *^n3ow7

stages of undress, he reported. And if I can see them, then they

can see me.

r__

WINNIPEG, Man. (UPD College girls probably have been studying men since the first one enrolled, but 60 in Winnipeg are getting class credit for it in a special allfemale class on the study on the male sex.

TTieyre studying the history of North American dating habits and hearing lectures by womens liberation militants.

Their homework includes asking men for opinions on equality, pre-marital sex and responsibility for pregnant women.

The three-hour-a-week course is the brainchild of its teacher, Mrs. Lesley Hughes, who was asked to design an English Department course at Red River Community College for 60 student nurses.

So rather than set them to studying Shakespeare and Milton, two more men, I decided to give them something useful and with practial application, says 28-year-old Mrs. Hughes.

I think the girls need it because life is so complicated for women in 1971. There are more choices and decisions open to a woman than ever before.

And despite the guest lectures by womens liberationists, Mrs. Hughes says the course isnt aimed at encouraging revolt by women.

On the contrary, the point is not to turn out feminists but young women who can cope with the very sophisticated demands made on them by society namely men ...

Says Mrs. Hughes:

TTiis course isnt anti-men. What would we do without them?

Meanwhile her boss, Len Goodine, says that if the course is successful, it would be offered in other college departments such as secretarial science.

Parting Shot Left' By Thief

COLOGNE, West (Germany (WNS ) Romy Qauss, 27, returned to her parked car to find her handbag stolen from the glove compartment. In the compartment was a note from the thief, I pity the poor man who marries a woman as careless as you. Handwriting experts believe that the note was written by a woman.

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The slender, gray-haired author, 59, became a celebrity about the same time she became a grandmother. But she has wanted to be the first historian in my family since she studied history at Radcliffe College.

Morgenthaus

Mrs. Tuchman is a member of the noted Morgenthau clan. Her grandfather was real estate millionaire Henry Morgenthau Sr., who served as U.S. Ambassador to Turkey. Her uncle, Henry Morgenthau Jr., was Secretary of the Treasury during Franklin D. Roosevelts administration. Her father, Maurice Wer-theim, was an investment banker and publisher of The

Nation magazine. And her cousin, Jlobert Morgenthau, was the losing candidate for governor of New York last year.

Ambition and energy runs in the family, Mrs. Tuchman notes. Marriage, she added, sidetracked her personal ambition for many years. She had worked as a foreign correnspondent during the 1930s, but retired after her wedding in 1940. After her youngest daughter was born, however, the itch to write could no longer be denied.

E^ch of her books was at least three years in the making. TTie research, she says, is fun, like a detective story. You dont have to think, you just follow clues.

The actual writing is the hard part. Mrs. Tuchman writes in longhand on pads of yellow paper, sometimes rewriting the same passage three or four times, and sometimes achieving only 2(X) satisfactory words a day.

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A-IThe Daily Reflectxr. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, April 21. If71

Affording Reasonable Means

Admittedly, the legislature has drawn a fine line between personal rights and property rights in the new shoplifting bid that would permit merchants to detain for a reasonable time, without being liable for damages for false arrest, persons suspected of shoplifting.

That fine line may in practice be almost indistinguishable at times. There are also points at which the new measure is vague. Even so, when a things are considered the nejv approach discouraging shoplifting appeaiy reasonable, and the additional protection it offere to the public as well as store owners warranted.

The problem with the old shoplifting law is that store owners were always liable for damages for

Plastic Worm Is Moving Up

success with fish lures. His instrument bag contains an expensive collection of pliers for bending wire and forming loops. With these instruments and his knowledge of or-thodonic wire, balancing and weights, he could shape the wire on the lure for the kind of action required.

Any product we put on the market and that I put my name on, you can be assured that it will be tested, tested and tested as a killer. It will be guaranteed to catch fish, said Dr. Walker.

As Beaty explained, We are still both fishermen at heart. We got into this business because we love the sport and want to help people catch fish.

Dr. Walker recalled the first time a fishing companion told him bass were hitting a funny looking green plastic worm. Other fishermen would have nothing to do with a green worm, but Dr. Walker decided to give it a try.

He went to see a friend, Lloyd Dever, who was producing worms, to get some molds to make some green worms for himself.

I took the green worms, which^were six-inch worms, and melted them down and poured them into four-inch molds which was the size I wanted, said Dr. Walker. Changes Made Improvement Then his inventive mind went to work. First came a change in the weight of string and a different shaped hook so that It was almost weedless. Instead of the normal, umbrella-handle shaped hooks, he used hooks almost arrow-like and parallel to the shaft of the lure.

Dr. Walker ran out of the hooks, which came from Norway, and began looking for replacements. As he says today, this was just one of ^everal fateful happenings which changeT his lure for the better.

I found some hooks in an old tackle shop in Wilmington, he related. They were so old that the boxes had turned yellow, but they were different, almost arrow-like.

His wife didnt like the smell of a particular type of plastic, so he changed. Again, for the better; it held the color better.

Another accident came when someone tampered with our hook-placement machine, he said. Before we realized it, we had worms with the hooks farther apart, so much in fact that the . bottom hook was almost coming out of the tail.

But we packaged them and sent them out. People reallv went wild over it.

B> CIIARLIKHALL (Gastonia Gazette) GASTONIA First came aiT odd-looking green plastic worm. People snickered, but it turned out to be irresistible to fish.

Now comes "Sam Missile, a new creation with the promise of the same results.

Tlie man behind the lures is Dr W W Walker of Gastonia, orthodonist-craftsman-sculptor-investor. but most of all. a fisherman.

A partner in the venture is Jack Beaty, owner and operator of a tackle shop with the reputation of a fishermans fisherman.

After the green plastic worm developed by Dr. Walker a few years back became too much for a practicing orthodonist to handle, he joined forces with Beaty, It is really what you would call a merger, said Beaty. Well be putting out plastic worms and Sam Missile. And, of course, I imagine well add more lures as time passes.

It will be a few weeks before the new lure, named for Dr. Walkers young son, Sam, is ready to market. Machinery for mass production is on order. Nationwide Market Dr. Walkers products already are sold in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida and Alabama, and now will go nationwide.

TTie new lure had a mixed parentage. A friend of mine pulled up an old plug at the river back in September. I took it apart, studied it, made ^ a mold of it, later changed the hook palcement and put it back together, Dr. Walker explained.

In all, I took three different lures and made one. It looks so simple when you see it that you think it wont work, but it does.

As proof of that, he and several friends made a big haul of 42 bass back in February on the river. Several of the fish weighed over five pounds.

February is a cold month, usually braved only by a select few. But Dr. Walker, as well as Beaty, fish almost year-round and this was the reason for the conception of Sam.

1 needed a lure that I could go out and catch fish with, so I sat down and made one, he said.

Cool Weather Killer The plastic worm is a summertime lure and I needed something to catch fish with when it was cooler. That something was Sam. Many hours went into making Sam.

The instruments and training of his profession helped make Dr. Walker a

The Daily Reflector

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

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

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false arrest if they accused persons of shoplifting. In practice it meant shoplifters often were allowed to walk out of stores with stolen merchandise simply because shopkeepers did not feel they could run the risk involved. Under the new measure this risk to the store owmer would minimized.

We seriously doubt the new measure would mean that store owners would begin detaining customers on a wholesale basis and accusing them of shoplifting. After all, the store owner recognizes he stands to lose a great deal more by offending an honest customer than by recovering the loot a single shoplifter may take. The new measure does provide, however, a reasonable method by which merchants may cope with the growing problem of shoplifting.

The loss in merchandise through shoplifting not only costs the store itself, but likewise the honest customers who are required to pay prices sufficiently high to cover the stores shoplifting losses.

Tlie new measure would enable the merchant to take a more forthright approach in dealing with dishonest shoppers while providing additional protection for the public as well as for the 80,000 or more retail merchants in North Carolina.

More Difficult Days Are Still In The Offing

The city board of education has acted to retain Dr. C. C. Cleetwood for another two year term as superintendent of schools after a show of strong support from citizens and educators who attended the board meeting Monday night.

The action should serve to clear the air after several weeks of rumors and speculations concerning Dr. Oeetwoods status.

During the past few years the Greenville city schools have undergone the most extensive reorganization under the most trying set of circumstances as could ever be brou^t about. There are still problems ahead, but without a doubt the worst should be behind for the city school system.

The board of education has settled the matter of Dr. Cleetwoods continued employment. Now we should continue to work as a community in building the best school system that we can posible have. The board of eckcation and Dr. Cleetwood have guided our schools through their most difficult times and we feel that the road ahead will be much smoother.

Muskie Adopts Strange Allies

-.Surely, then* iiiiisl le a lieller nay"

By DON McLEOD

Northern Schools Next?

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON The fact that Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine endorsed Saturdays anti-war demonstration here without even c<msidering its domination by Trotskyist Communists typifies the cloak of respectability inadvertently provided for the far left by liberals.

In their rising anti-war sentiment, Muskie and other prominent Democrats are determined to back any nonviolent peace demonstration. Furthermore, in the lingering reaction to the Joe McCarthy ear, liberals are reluctant to robe an5

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beliefs.

The result puts Muskie in some decidedly strange company. Scarcely a radical himself, Muskie as President would continue for a time, at least aiding the Siagon regime. Yet, he has aligned himself with left revolutionary forces who do !H)t merely oppose U. S. participation in the war but openly advocate a Communist victory.

The situation derives from the fact that Muskie determined his attitude toward the spring anti-war demonstrations on one criterion only: non-violence. Saturdays march on Washington is peaceful in purpose and not likely to turn violent. Therefore, Muskie endorsed it. The series of sit-ins and other confrontations planned between May 3 and May 7, though avowedly non-violent, are likely to become violent. Therefore, Muskie did not endorse them.

At no time did Muskie

check the background of the National Peace Action Coalition (NPAC), sponsors of the Saturday demonstration. There is no way for us to inquire into the ideological beliefs of anybody in this organization, Muskie told us. Therefore, he had no idea whether Trotskyite Communists were or were not running NPAC nor did he show much interest in that question.

If he had, he would have found NPACs staff dominated by the Trots. An example: Don Gurewitz, a member of both the Trotskyist Socialist Workers Party and its youth arm, the

WASHINGTON (AP) Ihe Supreme Court may have opened the door in its busing decisions to a possible line of attack on school desegregation in the North.

Northern schools generally have been free from successful court attack on the grounds their segregation is accidentalor de facto resulting from neighborhood population patterns and not from laws-de jure.

While the court in its series of busing decisions Tuesday said it was not getting into the de facto area, it did open the way for interpretation that some Northern segregation may be de jure rather than de facto.

When school districts plead de facto they say their schools are segregated

because the neighborhood is segregated. But Chief Justice Warren E. Burger said Tuesday school boards may be responsible for creating the segregated neighborhoods.

This can occur. Burger said by the decisions a school board makes in locating new schools and dosing old ones. He alerted federal judges to watch for construction of new schools in expanding white suburbs with the intent of attracting white families from the inner city.

People gravitate toward school facilities, Burger said, just as schools are located in response to the needs of people.

The location of schools may thus influence the patterns of residential

Other Editors Say Little Real Value

(Wilson Times)

Young Socialist Alliance. Another example: Jerry Gordon, a Qeveland Trotskyist leader.

Their presence in NPAC is no accident. NPAC was formed in June last year during a meeing in Geve-land held by the Trotskyist-dominated Student Mobilization Committee. At that meeting, leaders of the Socialist Workers Party and the Young Socialist Alliance were in dominant positions.

What makes all this significant is that the Trotskyists are not the few bedraggled malcontents of a generation ago but the most dynamic, most effective organization on the American far left. Ever since the Socialist Workers Party fully took over the Young Socialist Alliance (thej) three years old) in 1960, the Trots have undergone an amazing renaissance. The Young Socialist Alliance has replaced the faction-torn SDS (Contd on Page A9)

The fate of the presidential primary will be decided in the^^

IN*esidential {xrimaries accomplish is difficult to assess, as the delegates are only committed to the first ballot.

One big factor is the unnecessary cost of between $300,00 and $400,000 to the taxpayers, to hold the election. The bill only commits the party delegates to the National Convention to support the top four vote-getters in the primary, based on their percentages of the over-all tally. There are only a few states in the union which hold presidential primaries.

One reason given for having the presidential primary is to attract the national candidates to the state, to put North Clarolina in the mainstream. To begin with you know no Southerner is going to be a candidate. So as of now we could bring to North Carolina such candidates as Birch Bayh, George McGovern, Harold Hughes and Hubert Humphrey. Senator Muskie has been to the state but because of the governors support and keen competition, he could return. There are other possible candidates but the cost is high for what you receive, to have the candidates visit the state.

'The delegates would be bound on the first ballot, as has been said, and as the votes are divided. It tells the delegates how to vote even if contrary to their convictions.

There is little doubt but the presidential primary is an unnecessary expense, it can and is likely to divide the party and its value to the slate and the party is debatable.

development of a metropolitan area and have important impact on composition of inner city neighborhoods, he added.

Some school systems. Burger said, have deliberately built their new schools in the areas of vdiite suburban expansion farthest from Negro population centers in order to maintain segregation.

Such a policy does more than simply influoice the ^ortrun composition of the student body of a new school, Burger wrote for the court. It may well promote segregated residential patterns which, when combined with neighborhood zoning, further lock th< school system into the mold of separation of the races.

Furthermore, Burger said a federal judge may consider this when ruling in school desegregation cases.

While the court was ruling specifically in Southam cases where school segregation laws once existed, im-toward

similar situations in the North where a school board might have created segregated schools by Hrst having helped create segregated neighborhoods.

The court has nevo* ruled on whether school segregation rising solely from the racial patterns of the surrounding neighborhood is unconstitutional, and Burger pointed out this issue was not involved in Tuesdays cases.

Quote

This has become a very confused country when it makes a hero out of a convicted mass murderer such as Lt. William Galley. The Honolulu Advertiser.

Words

That

Weary

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) Remarks that a college admissions director gets tired of hearing:

If your job is to admit Mds to college, why do you spend so much time rejecting them? Its another letter from a parent saying hell bomb us if we dont take his son in, M*. Pickinpaw. But since its anonymous, as usual, we wouldnt know it if we did admit him.

How does it fed to play Russian roulette with youthfid Uves?

My son may not be a genius, Mr. Fred L. Peckinpaw, but no matter how hard I cud-

get my Ixrains I cant recall any geniuses named Peckinpaw.

Look at it this way, sir. If you give my son a chance, bes bound to get better. Theres no other way for him to go. Keep me out of this jorkwa-ta* college if you want to, but let me tdl you one thing: I already got a lot of buddies going to school here, and if you dont let me inwdl, therell be a lot of windows busted.

As your wife, FVed, I wain you that youll have a lot of burned meals coming to you if you dont admit Myra Snodgrass son. Why, she was the dearest friend in my sorority. I just cant imagine her having a dumb son. If he^is, he certainly takes after his father.

After you admit my Milli-cent, I do hope you can assure me that shell have a dace of her own to park her car. It makes hor very nervous if she doesnt.

(Contd on Page Al^

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYN CXMSHILL AprU 21,1131

Members of the Greenville Rotary Club observed Business and Industrial Night last night. The ^ak*s were C. B. Rowlett, secretary of the Merdiants Association, K. W. Cobb, supervisor of sales ofs^a Greenville tobacco market, Martin Schwartz, superintendent of the Water and

Carl Adams, member of the faculty of East Carolina Teachers College.

The six-ing meeting of the 4-H Gub was held at the Greenville Womans Club building Saturday afternoon. A picnic was planned for all members of the county for Friday afternoon.

The Junior-Senior Banquet of Greenville High School was held Friday evening in the high school auditorium,. The auditorium was decorated with the class colors of yellow and white. Music was fumidied by the Capitol Theatre orchestra. At the close of the banquet dancing was enjoyed until 11:30 P. M..

They'll Expand No-Fault Policy

Strength For Today

TWISTING

Some folks think they can color lies and if they give a lie and pleasing color everything is okay. 'There are black, mean lies. There are white lies. Oh. Im sorry. Ill be busy that evening. Im sorry. Sir, but he isnt in his office today. Why, I never said such a thing. You know 1 think Jack is a great guy. Now, 1 wouldnt want this to get back to himbuzz, buzz, buzz. Now, I didnt mean that guy when I used the word lousy. You know 1 like ev7body.

Cut it out. Brother (or Sister), as the case sometimes appeare to be. A lie is the telling of something that isnt true. We dont need to go out of our way to tell people that theyre homely or tiresome or pretty stupid. We can just close our mouths or change the subject when certain people and issues are being discussed. Yes, in court procedureand in the ordinary living of our daily livessilence sometimes becomes a lie. But the chances that we are telling a lie are greater when we talk than when we keep silent. Once in a while truthfulness requires that we speak up and speak out in defense of some person or issue.

Truth is a fragile thing. It can easily become twisted and distorted.

Lying is a disease. Just as there are serioj^s and mild diseases, so tiiere are serious and mild lies.^

By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER

Bills providing for no-fault auto insurance are poiding in about 30 state legislatures. Melvin Stark, vice president for governmental affairs ol the American Insurance Association, has predicted that at least six states will adopt some form of no-fault insurance this year. No-fault insurance was made effective in Massachusetts last year. There are also bills in Congress providing for national no-fault insurance, but none is likely to be passed.

No-fault auto insurance eliminates the antagonist concept from insurance litigation. In event of an accident, regardless of who is at fault, insurance covers all medical expenses. There will be no compensation for anguish, mental shock, trauma.

It would eliminate sym-.pathy verdicts in which pretty women and children get astronomical awards for

slight injuries. It would rovide for quick settlements of claims instead of drawn-out litigation. And it would reduce the cost of insurance greatly because there would be fewer sock-it-to-em

ELMER

ROESSNER

judgments, awards that are huge because the jurors feel that they come out of corporation profits, not defendants. Court congestion would be reduced.

When no-fault was proposed several years ago, even before Massachusetts adopted the plan, it was pointed out here that chief opposition would not come from the insurance companies but from small-town and county seat lawyers.

It was observed that their

principal sources of income, outside of probate cases and an occasional divorce, was in auto liability cases.

This has been largely sustained by events since then. The three largest insurance associations have endorsed no-fault; several of the giant insurance companies favor it, and many state commissions have endorsed it.

Lawyers Fight Back

On the other had, two of the most active oi^)onents of nofault are the American Trial Lawyers Association and the Gtizens Against No-Fault, who have been pointing out the faults of no-fault.

The trial lawyers association Is sending out releases stating that with nofault a man can ting his faniily to the brink of disaster unless he can be com-pensatd for time lost from work. A housewife, the association says, may get no compensation for being laid up, even though she has to

hire someone to do her work.

The Gtizens Against No-Fault are using newspaper ads warning that some nofault plans may not allow reimbursement for medical expenses if the injured persons have Blue Cross, Medicare or other benefits; that people may not be able to sue for damage when struck by a drunken drivo*, and that some medical bills will not be paid.

Tho-e is no doubt that some of the no-fault bills have defects. There is no doubt also that the public is distressed by the length of time needed to get justice and the lopsided verdicts and phony claims of mysterious injuries. And that if state legislatures do not remedy those situations, there will be demands for the federal government to take over insurance regulation from the states. And that could compound the madness of a mad, mad world.

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MENS NO-IRON SPORT & KNIT SHIRTS

Permanent press polyester and cotton blends, plus no-ironing ever! High-crew neck and collar style knits: sport shirts with regular or long point collars. All with short sleeves for comfort. S, M, L, XL.

BOYS' TWISTER' FLARED JEANS PRACTICAL KITCHEN PLASTICS

50% polyester 50% cotton denim with flare. Stripes, solids, Sleek pockets, wide 'Wro6ps.'*SizesHT^0:^

Usually $5

Nested 3-pc. covered bowls, bowl brush set, laundry basket, cutlery tray, trash or jum-

1.22

Usually 1.89

MEN'S KNIT SPORT SHIRTS

MISS BPANT-DRESSES

Placket or crew neck. Polyester and cotton blends in solid colors or snappy stripfes. Short sleeve. S, M, L, XL.

2.88

Usually $4

Polyester & cotton; no ironing. Sleeveless in dots,checks, stripes, prints galore. Also in sizes3to6X...........2.88

3.88

Sizes 7 to 14

REIGNING BEAUTY' PANTY HOSE

FOR

Usually $1 each

All first quality. Basic and accent colors. Stretch-fit proportioned for petite, medium and tall. Our own brand.

2for*1

LADIES' SLEEVELESS BLOUSES

Stripes, prints, solid colors in polyester & cotton no-iron blends. Wide color choice, many new styles. 32 to 44.

1.66

Usually $2

COTTON TERRY ANGEL TREADS LADIES' NYLON JAMAICAS

Polyester/Cotton

Walk Shorts

White, pink, yellow or peacock blue. Terry with foam cushioned soles. Small, medium, large. Get every color!

1.44

Usually 2.50

Nylon doubleknit jamaica shorts. Pull-on style with stitched creaserWhite, navy, red, blue or yellow. 10-18.

1.66

Usually $2 '

WOMEN'S SUMMER SANDALS STRAW & BEADED HANDBAGS

Thongs, t-straps; some padded insoles, some ombre fringe detail. White, brown tones. Sizes 4 to 10.

3.44

Usually $4

Cowhide trim wicker baskets. Visca soft straws with fringes, festive plastic beaded bags. All new, smart fashion shapes

2.44

Usually 2.99 & 3.99

Regular $4.00

Polyester and Cotton Blends. Machine Washable - Checks, Stripes, Plaids Plus Solid Colors. Sizes: 28 to 42 Waist.

POLYESTER FASHION FABRICS BOYS' ARCHDALE' SHIRTS

Lively stripes; exciting tex-tured double knits. Come early-find the best array of summer colors. 58-60" wide

3.44

yd.

No-iron 65% Dacron" polyester, 35% cottons. Solids, stripes. Long point collar, cool half sleeves. Sizes 8-20.

2.44

Usually 3.50

DRESSMAKER CUTTING BOARD HEIRESS' NYLON TRICOT SLIPS

Ideal cutting surface-premarked every inch to mak pinning easy. Holds fabric on any grameven bias. Folds.

Usually $4

1.97

Usually $4

Proportioned and shaped with lace applique on bodice and hem. Nylon satin tricot, white. Sizes ave. 32-40, short 32-38.

2.88

Usually $4IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP TONIGHT 7 p^m. TIL 10 p.m. FOR FOUNDERS DAY VALUES!

FOR TWO TO THE

INDIANAPOLIS 500 RACE"

2 Trip includes: Round trip airplane S

IB tickets for two

Three nights in Indianapolis ai

Plus $100 to spend as you wish

2 As a winner you may select $300 worth of

merchandise instead of prize package.

Must be 16 years of age to register. One

j p^rize winner will be drawn from 16 Belk *

S Tyler stores. No obligation. 2

STARTS TONIGHT 7 P.M.

WINNING VALUES

^REIGNING BEAUTY' PANTY HOSE

2J1

X 0r'*W*r'-ei3ieSirBW<

Usually $1 pair

All first quality! Proportioned-fit multi-filament nylon in Spring-into-Summer fashion shades. Stock up!

CONTOUR BRA

Usually $4

Crepe contour cups plus comfortable stretch back and straps. White only. 32-36A. 32-38 B-C. Be smart get two!

PANTY GIRDLE

Usually $8

Featherlight Lycra* spandex; lace front panel and hidden garter cuffs. White. Sizes small, medium, large, extra large.

CRINKLE VINYL BALLERINA

Gay-colored crinkle vinyl. Small, medium, med. large, large, XL. Usually 3.00

2.44

TREMENDOUS CHOICE MACHINE WASHABLE SUMMER DRESSES

Special

purchase

Denim-, pique, seersucker, canvas cottons . . . some in Dacron" polyester and cotton. All machine washable, permanent press. Large, colorful selection including pant-dresses for juniors, junior petites, misses and womens sizes.

FREE BALLOONS FOR THE KIDS!

WINNING VALUES

HUGE SELECTION COLORFUL, WASHABLE SUMMER PANTSETS

Special

purchase

Denim, poplin, pique, canvas . . all in washable no-iron polyester and cotton blends. Lovely flower colors in stripes, sohds, embroidery. Sizes 5 to 15,8 to 18

HAND-KNOTTED MACRAME BELTS

2.44

Usually 2.99 to $5

Intricately worked, macrame belts in a variety of patterns, some with fringes. Rayon yarn in tri-tones or solid colors.

BARONET WALLfeTS & PURSES

1.88

Usually $3 to $5

Top grain cowhide, vinyls in grain or shiny finishes. Wallets, billfolds, novelty purses in lovely Spring colors. Great idea for gifts.

GLITTERING SUMMER EARRINGS

99<?

Usually $2 & $3

Hoops, balls, buttons and swinging earrings in gold-tones, enamels, pearls and real stones. For ^pierced ears and mini-clips.SHOP MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TIL 9 P.M. COME IN AND REGISTER FOR FREE TRIP TO INDIANAPOLIS 500 RACE.

STARTS TONIGHT 7 P.M.I

APRIL 22 THRU MAY 1st

FREE BALLOONS FOR THE KIDS!

WINNING VALUES

P-

a.......

OUR'ARCHDALE' CANVASCASUALS

A./Misses, womens, childrens tennis _ oxfords, usually 3.00.................2.47

B. Mens, womens thick-soled boat oxfords, usually 6.00.................4.47

C. Mens, boys low basketball oxfords, usually 5.00.........................

D. Misses D-ring slipons, usually 5.00.. 4.47 Womens sizes, usually 6.00...........5.47

E. Rally stripe vinyl sport shoe. Mens, boys usually 6.00...................4.47

mens monk-strap shoes

12.88 14.88

Plain, usually $16,

Kiltie, usually $19,

Andhurst favorites now at real money-saving prices! Choose plain toe version for business, two-tone kiltiesfor morecasual moments. 6:12.

EASY-CARE SHIFT SETS

2.77 Usually 3.25

Perky ginghams, dainty florals. Lace, embroidery or I button detail. Polyester and cotton-machine care. 2-3-4.

PERMANENT PRESS

SUMMER

FABRICS

44-45' WIDE

YD.

If it's in the fashion news, you can count on its being here! And on sale! Cottons with the look of denim, permanent press prints, flocked dotted easy care swiss, sportswear mini-prints, sturdy playwear canvas plus a bevy of textured summer whites. Make your summer fashion plans now!

100% POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS

3.44

yd.

Every yard machine washable! Positively no ironing! Textured double -knits plus a^ great selection of interesting knit stripes. | Colors that can make your entire wardrobe" comealive! All 58"to66extr- -

COOL ACETATE AND NYLON KNIT STRIPES

1.44

yd.

Lively color combinations! White accents! Cool, shape-holding blend of 90% acetate, 10% nylon Good news- machine washable in cold water. That means easy care. 45-47"

CREW NECK KNIT SHIRTS

2.22

4-7, usually 2.69

2.44

8-18, usually $3

50% Dacron* polyester, 50% cotton in a full array of warmer-weather solids, stripes. Short sleeves. Machine care, no-iron.

FRAYED JEAN SHORTS

2.68

Usually 3.00

Polyester & cotton; machine wash & dry, no ironing. Stripes, solids. Sizes 4-7; & bigger boys 8-20.

'Archdale'socksOrion* acrylic stretch nylon Usually 59c pr 2 fOT $1

BUSY-B SLEEPWEAR

1.77 Usually 2.29

65% Dacron* polyester, 35% cotton. Laceand ruffled girls pajamas, gown; boys long leg pajamas. No-iron. 2-3-4.

BOYS' SHORTALLS

2.27

Special

"Fun design embroidered appliques. Easy-do button-tab shoulders. 65% Dacron* polyester, 35% cotton. 2-3-4.

MISS B' 2-PC. SETS WITH SKIPPER SKIRT OR SHORT

NO-IRON PANT DRESSES

2.88 2.44 2 88

Usually 3.50

Usually $3

3.88

Cotton knit pullovers; others with mini-tops in prints, solid tones Gay combinations color-keyed to polyester and cotton shorts or skipper skirts. 3 to 6X.

7-14

Polyester & cotton blends with machine care, no ironing. Checks, dots, stripes, colorful prints. Breezy sleeveless styles with fuss-free details. Buy enough for allssummer! Our 'Miss B'. See how you save!

BABY GIRLS' SUNSUITS

1.77 Usually 2.50

Stripes, clip-dot designs; dainty animal appliques. Cut true to size with snap-fastener crotch for quick and easy dressing. 12-18-24 months; 2-4 years.IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. FOUNDERS DAY SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. 9 BIG SALE DAYS!!!

FREE BALLOONS FOR THE KIDS!

APRIL 22 THRU MAY 1st STARTS TONIGHT 7 P.M.

WINNING VALUES

3-PC. BATH SET

3.88 Usually $5

Topaz, Bristol blue, avocado, raspberry, white. 50% Dacron polyester, 50% nylon hi-low design. 20 x 32" rug. 20 X 22" contour rug. plus lid cover. Our State Prid-^

WARING HAIR-SETTER

6-7 min. heating. 20 rollers. Slim with mirror lid.- 1-yr. warranty. Usually 17.99

12.88

7-SPEED WARING BLENDER

15.99

Usually 19.99

Whip, chop, mix, grate, puree, blend, liquefy. 4-cup capacity stainless steel blade. UL Choice of white or avocaub.

Q-CUP PERK. Polished aluminum; automatic. Selt-measuring markings Drip-free spout.

, Hftr.

DEEP-HUE WOVEN MATS

4 for 1.88

Usually 69C each

Stain, heat, shrink resistant. Hand washable fashion loopers of 100% viscose rayon Choice of nine colors

OUTDOOR GRILL

sale 7.44

Usually 9.99

Rustproof, chromed 24" grid adjusts to 4 heights. Fold-n-lock aluminum legs, blang it!

REFRIGERATOR SET

sale 4.99

Usually 6.50

Oven-refrigerator-freezer set. Poppy, gold, avocado; see-thru ridged lid.3stack-to-storesizes.

ICE CREAM FREEZER

sale 10.88

Usually 13.99

Electricity does the work. 4 qt. capacity. Light but heavy duty plastic tub. UL Approved.

IRONING PAD 8i COVER

sale 88<?

Usually 1.49

Thick, white pad; Teflon* coated elasticfzed cover. Cuts ironing time. Resists scorching.VELVETEEN PILLOWS2 for 6 3.44 ea. Usually 3.99

Rounds, squares with button accents. State Pride'; gold, lime, olive, red. orange, royal.

7-PC. PORCELAIN FINISH ALUMINUM COOKWARE SET]16.88Usually 19.95

Polly Pride: sun-ray aluminum finish interiors. You get 2 & 3 qt. saucepans with covers: 10" fry pan, 5 quart covered Dutch oven. Poppy red. avocado green.

FAMOUS MAKER VACATION LUGGAGE11.88. Tourist, usually $16

13.88Pullman, usually $19

Blue-green authentic plaid. 3-ply veneer frame, r^einforced stitched with nylon. Have the set!

WINNING VALUES

62-PC. STAINLESS STEEL FLATWARE BY ONEIDA, LTD.14.88Usually 19.95

Traditional pattern by Simeon L. and George H. Rogers Company. 8 each; soup spoons, dinner forks, salad forks, serrated dinner knives, iced-drmk spoons, plus 16 teaspoons, butter knife, sugar spoon, cold meat fork. 2 tablespoons. 1 pierced dessert server. No polishing!

FOUNDERS DAY SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. < COME IN AND REGISTER FOR THE FREE TRIP TO INDIANAPOLIS 500 RACE!

N.C. Observes

'Library Week*

The Right to Read is the theme of National Library Week in North Carolina. The Public Informatidn and Publications Division of the State Department of Public Instruction in Raleigh, in announcing the observance of National Library week for the I Mriod April 18 through April 24, notes that former Governor Terry Sanford is chairman of the week-long observance.

Locally, Pitt Technical Institute has also announed plans for the library commemoration week. As part of their n'ogram, the institute is inviting the public to visit its new library located on the third floor of the classroom building.

Mrs. Barbara C. Qark, of the Pitt Tech Library, is serving as chairman of library observance activities in Pitt County this year.

Mrs. Vera B. Melton, Executive Director of the N.C. National Library Week and

Director of Libraries for the States Community College system, notes that the theme of the week, A Right to Read, points out the changing role of libraries and librarians.

Mrs. Melton observed that in many community colleges and technical institutes, for example, libraries are no longer simply storehouses for books, but have become places which utilize books and other media to help students learn.

Our democratic heritage has made us aware that we must have knowledge to be free and the road to knowledge is good books, former Governor Sanford stated in his memorandum as chairman. Through reading good books, and reading them with com-irehension, comes wisdom and understanding, goodness and beauty, all of which are essential to the survival and growth of a free civilization.

Evans, Novak

(Continued From Page 4) (Students for a Democratic Society) as the most important radical organization on college campuses and is now prime mover in national anti-war demonstrations.

Behind this success has been undeviating Trotskyist insistence on two positions: non-violence and sticking to the war. While other left groups (including the Moscow-wiented Communist party) go off on tangents concerning race and class struggle and may flirt with violence, the Trots have amassed support by concentrating on non-violent opposition to Vietnam.

But adopting this tactic does not mean they have abandoned their dream of a revolutionary takeover. Rather, the war opens a magnificent new avenue to an old goaL "nie anti-war movement . . . can, through militant mass anti-war actions, contribute immeasurablyas it already has to educating people about the true rdlS and nature of the capitalist parties and the capitalist system, writes Nelson Blackstock of the Young Socialist Alliance.

Furthermore, unlike Muskie and other well-meaning liberals, the Trotskyists running Saturdays demonstration want more than just peace in Vietnam. Their literature describes the Communist aggression in \Tietnam as the Vietnamese revolution and heaps praise on it.

Growing anti-war passion has shielded these realities from the liberals. Well-(;yganizc4and purposeful, the Trotskyists tawb theTriouble to plan nationwide demonstrations, and liberals sich as Muskie feel compelled to cooperate. The result is what would have been unimaginable a few short years ago: hundreds of thousands of Americans marching in their capital under Trotskyist command.

Rally Backed By Sanford

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) Former North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford has given his complete endorsement to the April 24 peace march and rally in Washington, D.C.

Sanford, who is now president of Duke University, said Tuesday, I full endorse the AjH-il 24 peace march and rally in Washington, D.C., and its objectives.

Sanfords statement, released to a campus group organizing for the national demonstration, continued, The war in Indochina has continued for too long and must be aided as soon as possible.

The march and rally are a legal and nonviolent way for the people of the United States to indicate positively that they want the war ended.

A group calling itself the National Peace Action (Coalition is sponsoring the April 24 demonstration. The two main demands are an immediate and total withdrawal of all U.S. forces from Southeast Asia and an end to the draft.

Boyle

((Continued From Page 4)

Listen, Fred, heres a list of five young horses youve got to open the gates for. As football coach, I can tell you right now that unless I get all five of them, were not going to build that new stadium in our lifetime.

He may not be bright enough for our standards, Fred, but his father is a member of the board of curators, and 1 think we are bright enough to see where that leaves us.

If a kids high school grades are all that count in. getting ipto college, why do you need an admissions director? A computer could do the whole job in five minutes.

I know my record doesnt look too good. But you are going to admit me, arent you. Papa? If you dont, you know what mother will say when you get home.

UeNTADS

REACH

BUyERS

Collect cash

for good things

you no longer

en|oy.

PHONE 752-6166

to place your ad now.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

SHOPdQMMRE

YOU VtONTfMD BETTERVAWBS ANYWHBRB!

OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. OPEN SAT. TIL 5:30 P.M. OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M.

By Famous

\Vhirlpool

Save Big On This Frost-Free{ REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER

^399*

15 cu. ft. Capacity

AVAILABLE IN WHITE, AVOCADO, and COPPERTONE

EASY TERMS15.8 Cu. Ft. NO-FROST

Refrigerotor-Freeier*329**

LOW PAYMENTS

AVAILABLE IN WHITE, AVOCADO, and COPPERTONE

No defrosting ever in either freezer or fresh food section. Separate adjustable cold controls keep ideal temperature always. Freezer holds 131 lbs. Full width door storage an twin porcelain crispers.

You'll never have to defrost any more. This No-Frost syst^iP^ keeps Constant-Cold air circulating to eliminate frost,^ild-up even in the 147 lb. king-size zero degree freezer. Sturdy full width shelf glides out to bring the food to you. Twin porcelain crispers have nearly % bushel capacity. Doors seal magnetically id feature extra storage space. Easy adjust levelers, only 29%" wide. Easy Terms Free DeliveryQuantities Limited

liJl

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NO FROSTSide-by-Side 17 oi.ft.Refrigerutor-Jreeier

$429^5

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Never waste time defrosting this one. Only 30" wide, will fit in the space of your old refrigerator. Separate cold controls for each compartment. Freezer holds 248 lbs. Doors seal magnetically.

Refrigerator-Freezer$229^^

EASY TERMS AVAILABLE

Family-siz0 froazer cafMcity of 122 Ibf. No frost buildup in fresh food compartment. Ample shelf and door storage with porcelain crispers. Magnetic door gaskets.

10'2"xl0'7"

Giant Steel Buildingl

$129^5

f.*, EASY TERMS AVAILABLE

Featuring Perma-Bond Wood-Grain Finishl

Epoxy Primer will keep finish looking great for years to come , ,

#Wide double sliding doors with jam-proof one] piece track & easy glide nylon rollers, pad-lockable doors. ,

,Triple-Ribbed overlapped panel constructioni throughout

* # Decorative twin Coach Lamps and ornamental handles. . ^ J

Inside DHnensions 9'7" X lO'l" X 6' High. End gable styling

FURNITURE

COMPANY

WEST EN CIRCLE

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PHONE 756-5177

........ j{ tj;

Hiiii.

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"Owt-o.thi-wmrld"

Girl'* Pant Dresses

On* larf* tabi* just Hill of xcitint "Par-maprats" stylat far flirft from 7 to 14. Thai* ar* baautlful first auallty armants that war* bought iust for this occasion, with th* right amount of trims for E-Z car* and long waar.

Yas, mottiars, your daughtars will liv* in tnas* all summar. Battar buy tham savaral aach at thas* low, low sal* pricas as thay war* mad* to sail for much, much mor*.

_00

Spacial

(whii* thay last)

COLLINS-PRIDAAORE

628 DICKINSON AVENUE

Hpi^

sir, >

cial

"Special Purchase'

Girl's Rib Sleeveless Shells

Made to sell for $3.00 and S3.S0 aach by one of America's largest girl's sweater firms. These ar* solid rib knits with novelty nacklinas that your girls can mix or match with aii of thair Summer sportswear or playwaar. Sizes 7 to 14 and 3 to *X.

Sal*

CARNIVAL

SALE ON FAMOUS NAMI KITCHEN APPLIANCES

x*i*

'Mi

each

Cotton Knit Tops

Perfect mate for hot pants, jeans and slacks. Wide assortment in solids and stripes. All easy machine washable.

Rep. $4.00 NOW

Men's Famous "Hip-Eze" Dress Slacks

Has 4 inch elasticised inside waistband for perfect fit and comfort. 55 percent Dacron - 45 percent Wbol in tropical weave. Elastic waistband expands to give that flexible trim look and comfort. Sizes 29 to 3S. Special Carnival price.

Reg. >16.00 NOW

'<*>1

-/I

LADIES' HOT PANTS

Get in the fashion swing for summer ip Hot Pants from Collins. Solids, stripes, plaids and two tones in a wide variety of fabrics. Special Carnival price

FAMOUS HAMILTON BEACH HAND MIXER

Powerful, it handles all your mixing requirements. Easy grip handle and easy to clean beaters.

$790

BATHROOM SCALES BY EXACTO

Perfect for the bedroom, too. Easy to read. Rust resistant. Accurate weight everytime. Special Carnival price. Reg. $4.00 NOW

FAMOUS NAME BLENDER

A wonderful appliance for your home. Chops, blends and does many more useful kitchen chores. Large container for big jobs. Reg. $49.95 NOW

$22

FAMOUS NAME ELECTRIC CAN OPENER

The perfect kitchen appliance. Opens many size cans quickly and easily. Fk>werfui motor. Tilt proof base. ^ ^ q

"wr _

Sale On Find Electric Clocks

Seamed Heirloom

Double Bedspreads

Men's Short Sleeve Dress Shirts

New for Spring in fine 45 percent Polyester 35 percent Cotton. Perma-press. Woven stripes and solids. Fashion colors with latest soft tones. Collar points are longer. Full placket front. Sizes 141/2 to l4i/>. First quality. Special Carnival Price.

A beautiful way to decorate your bedrooms. Fringed side and ends. Choose from assorted colors and white. First time ever at this low price. If perfect, they would sell for $25.00. Double size only.

Reg. 4.00 each Now ^ for

$goo

FLARE LEGS

Fo Ahe youn^ fashion look jeans or casual pants. Styles are the latest styles. Slight irregulars. Sizes 29 to 38. Special Carnival price. Regular $5.95 NOW

mM.

$090

From the artistic hands of famous Carolina craftsmen, Collins offers you 4 styles in fine electric clocks. Each is crafted from HAND DISTRESSED solid woods, with accurate electric movement.

Regular price 00

$17

NOW $8.90 each

Famous Make Bath Towels

Thick and luxurious bath towels in a variety of prints, solids and jacquard designs. A real opportunity to stock your bathroom.

WOMEN'S SANDALS

:::h

Three smart styles to choose from, all with Vg" heel. The sole is cushioned for added comfort. The colors are all white leather, rich mahogany blended with Belgium linen and white with Belgium linen.

Reg. $5.00 NOW

$390

Refr 2.50 NOW

BOY'S SHIRTS

Fine quality. 50 percent Polyester and 50 l>ercent Cotton. Rich solid colors and bright new stripes. DURABLE PRESS, they never need ironing. Sizes 8 to 18. Reg. $2.99 NOW

District Court

Judge J. W. H. Roberts and [Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases at the April 13-rt term of District I Court in Pitt County.

JamM E. Arrington, clamaga to real property, O day |all uspendad on payment of costs and restitution.

James E. Arrington, larceny of auto, six months jail suspended on payment of S100 and costs.

Stuart McCray Best, larceny, pled guilty to trespassing, six months jail 'uspended on payment of $25 and costs and probation for five years.

Jasper Darden, Illegal handling of garbage and Illegal feeding of garbage, 30 days tail suspended on payment of costs in each case.

Louis Hardison, bastardy, six months iail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and $10 per week support and five years probation.

James Calvin Little, damage to real property, dismissed.

Calvin Agustus Harris, auto larceny, nol pros with leave.

S. T. Porter, breaking and entering, not guilty.

George Robert Clark, forgery, pled guilty to issuing worthless check, 30 days tail.

George Robert Clark, hit and run, six months tail.

Goerge Robert Clark, forgery (two counts), pled guilty to worthless check (two counts) 90 days |ail each case.

Joe Jenkins Allen, speeding, pay costs.

Joe Harvey Farmer, fall to yield right of way, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

James Edward Arrington, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $125 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Edward Earl Briley, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jane Scott Bond, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Robert Eugene Lllley, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Ray Horace Parker, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Elsie Nelson Holloway, driving under the Influence and fail to stop for stop sign, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

George Thomas Wright, transporting non-taxed whiskey, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

William Thomas Sulllvan driving under the ihfluence, not guilty.

George Robert Clark, driving under the Influence 12 months jail.

Charles AAcCallister Jr., larceny, pled guilty to trespassing, six months jail suspencted on payment of $10 and costs and restitution and probation for five year^.

Wilbur Phillips, shoplifting, six months jail suspended on payment of costs and probation for five years.

Annie L. Lawrence, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, nol pros.

Milton Harrington, obstructing traffic, nol pros with leave.

Frank Howard Edwards, trespassing, 30 days jail suspended on payment of custs.

Frank Howard Edwards, assault with a deadly weapon, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

J. C. Braswell, assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty.

J. C. Braswell, damage to personal property, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and resitution and probation for three years.

Curtis David Bullock, assault on a female, nol pros with leave.

Jack Ray AAoye, public drunk, two days jail.

Edward Earl Artis, public drunk, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Clifton Barrow, worthless check, nol pros with leave.

Jack Ray AAoye, public drunk, two days jail.

William Dee Lineberry,fail to yield right of way, prayer for judgmeni continued on payment of costs.

Shelby Gene Braxton, fail to use care to avoid accident, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

James Gregory Shank, improper lighting, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

. William Patrick Sadler, speeding, pay $20 and costs.

Annie Hunter Wall, fall to stop for stop sign, pay costs.

Sherry Helen AAartIn, speeding, pay $30 and costs.

Donald Corbett Davis, careless and reckless driving, pled guilty to exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

James Henry Mills, fail to secure load, pay costs.

William F. McLawhorn, fail to reduce speed, pay costs.

William Marshall Reading, speeding, pay $30 and costs.

Charles Edmond Boyd, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Susan U. Spiver, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

David Henry Staton, fail to see safe move, not pros.

James Howard Moore, Improper lighting, nol pros.

Jimmie R. Grimsley, fail to see safe move, hoi pros with leave.

John Arthur McDaniel, reckles! driving, nol pros with leave.

Robert Bellamy, fail to stop for stop signal, nol pros.

Calvin Agustus Harris, improper equipment, nol pros with leave.

Sterling Johnson Jr., fail to sound horn, nol pros with leave.

Kenneth David Knott, fail to keep proper lookout while backing, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Robert Wayne Little, no registration card, not guilty.

Rufus Edward Davis, driving under the influence, no registration and no insurance, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving and improper registration, pay $75 and costs.

Edward Braxton Brittingham, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Brenda Carol Brown; no c^y tag, pay costs.

Rayfield Morris, driving after license revoked, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Kenneth Lee Tetterton, no operators license, cas dismissed.

Johnnie Lee McDaniel, fail to secure load, prayer for judgment continued on payment of $100 and costs.

Lillian Etheridge Thomas, driving under the influence, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $25 for Greenville Rescue Squad.

Mary Louise Baptish, liquor law

violation, nol pros.

Richard Ben Colton, carrying concealed weapon, pay $25 and costs.

Alma Joyce Foreman, forgery, no probably cause found.

Eugene Reid, public drunk, five days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Cain Douglas Sauls, drunk and disorderly, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $32 for Fountain Police Department.

Cain Douglas Sauls, resisting arrest, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of costs.

Sam Vann Jr., carrying a concealed weapon, nol pros with leave.

James Clarence Williams, forgery, no probable cause found.

Alma Joyce Forman, worthless check, six months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and probation for two years.

James Clarence Williams,_

worhtless check, six months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and two years probation.

Robert Bruce Jones, driving under the Influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay $50 and costs.

Robert Bruce Jones, fall to see safe move, nol pros.

Larry Hinson, assault'on a female, nol pros with leave.

John Larry Dupree, assault and battery, nol pros.

Richard Davis, breaking and entering, nol pros.

Redmond Artis, driving under the influence, not guilty.

James A. Blakely, speeding, pay $20 and costs.

Albion Ray Brown, exceeding safe speed, nol pros.

Relister Barnes Jr., driving under the Influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Clinton Lee Bullock, driving under the Influence, not guilty.

Jeremiah Best, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $25 for Farmville Rescue Squad and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months and probation for 12 months.

Jeremiah Best, no breaks, nol pros.

Arthur Lee Baker, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and costs.

Arthur Lee Baker, driving under

the influence, 90 dRys jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $15

for Farmville Rescue Squad and not operate a motor vehicle for 12

months.

Barbara Gorham Collins, inspection violation, nol pros.

Levarn Carr, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $25 for Griffon Rescue Squad and not operate a motor vechile for 12

months.

Levy Everett, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $25 for

Greenville Rescue Squad and not

operate a motor vehicle for 12

months.

James Huey Fisher, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving pay $50 and costs.

James Huey Fisher, transporting liquor with seal broken, nol pros.

Garland Junior Jones, driving under the influence, not guilty.

Kenneth Wayne Jackson, driving under the influence, not guilty.

Curtis Edwards Locus, driving under the influence, careless and reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of siso and costs and $25 for Ayden Rescue Squad and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months and probation for 18 months.

John Junior Joye, fail to comply with inspection, pay costs.

Eleanor Gayle Pierce, speeding, pay $50 and costs.

Daily Reflector Territories

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ir For Boys 12 Years and Older if Steady Income if Year-Round Employment if Good Business Experience ir Selling Opportunities

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The Dally Reflector. Greeflvllle. N.C.Wedneaday. April II, IfllA-ll

Taddy Waynt Roscoe, fail to stop for stop signal, not guilty.

Barry Ward Raap, driving undar fht influanca, not guilty.

Bobby Laon Thomas, driving undar fha Influanca, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $25 for Fountain rescue Squad and not operafa a motor vehiclafor 12 months and probation tor 12 months.

Bobby Laon Thomas, speeding, nol pros.

Sam Vann Jr., driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay $50 and costs.

Edward AAartIn Vick, speeding, pay costs.

Sylvester Williams, driving under the Influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay $50 and costs.

James Daniel Wood, fail to report an accident, pay $25 and costs.

Jerry Bradford Little, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on oayment of costs.

Thomas Earl Stocks, public drunk, not guilty.

Graham W. Guy, public drunk, nol oros with leave.

Harvey Lewis, public drunk, nol xos with leave.

Jordan Cherry, drunk and disorderly, nol pros with leave.

Dorothy Joyner Gorham, fail to oay taxi fare, nol pros.

Bobby Edwards, public drunk, nol xos with leave.

Charlie Barnes, uttering forged :heck (four counts) and forgery (five :ounts) no probable cause found.

Elmer Dali, breaking and entering ind larceny, no probable cause =ound.

Seth Theodore Porter Jr., public drunk, 15 days jail.

S. T. Porter, worthless check, nol JTOS.

Willie Williams, breaking and jntering, no probable cause found.

Alex Wallter, assault on a female, x)t guilty.

Johnny Ray Stanley, speeding, xayer for judgment continued on jayment of costs.

Gary Wayne Stocks, fail to stop for itop sign, prayer for judgment :ontinued on payment of costs.

Melvin Ayers, fail to stop for stop iignal, nol pros with leave.

Stevie Marvin Everette, speeding, x)l pros with leave.

Herbert Lee Howard, speeding, nol xos with leave.

DavidLee, speeding, nol pros with eave.

Dennie Everett McQueary Jr., speeding, nol pros with leave.

Mrs. Elizabeth Speir Davenport, fail to see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Herbert Lee Roberts, no operators license, nol pros with leave.

Dorris Lobell Weigand, exceeding

Restoring The Fabled Gardens Of

Babylon Urged: No Trace Remains

By ABDULLATIF EL MAYY BABYLON, Iraq (P) - The Socialist government of Iraq has been urged to replant the Hanging Gardens ol Babylon and revive one of the ancient seven wonders of the world to lurd tourists to Iraq.

Baghdad newspapers have asked the government to restore the fabled gardois to their ancient splendour. By rebuilding the Hanging Gardens, the government will encourage tourists to visit the site of Babylwi, said one editorial.

Not a trace of the gardens remains at this dusty archeological site 60 miles south of Baghdad. Of the city of Babylon itself, once glowing with a splendour unrivalled in the ancient world, only a few low brick walls, mounds of earth and the main gate have survived the cen

turies.

And of course, the Lion of Babylon.

TYie lion is a stone fgure erected near the site of the old temple of Babylon. Though much, smaller than the Sphinx of Giza in Egypt, it has one thing in common with that enigmatic half-man half-lionit has no

safe speed, prayer for judgment conintued on payment of costs.

Weldon H. Dixon, driving under the influence pay $50 and costs.

John Jasper Hardy, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $25 to Greenville Rescue Squad and not oeprate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Linwood Keith Parker, careless and reckless driving, pled guilty to exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Seth Theodore Porter Jr., driving under the influence (two counts) and fail to report an accident, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $25 for Winterville Rescue Squad and not operate a motor vehicle for two years and probation for five years.

nose.

Elgyptian history books say Najpoleon lopped off the Sphinxs nose with one of his cannon just to put the Elgyptians in their (dace.

No one knows how the Lion of Babylon lost his nose.

And little is really known about the Hanging Gardens. Iraqi tourist pamphlets say the Hanging Gardens were built by Nebuchadnezzar in the 6th century BC to please his queen. She came from the highlands and pined for some greenery to refresh the arid plains of Mesopotamia.

Water from the nearby Euphrates River readily was available and Nebuchadnezzarcast as a villian in history because he deported the Jews from Jerusalem to Babylonfulfilled his wifes whim and planted the gardens.

Victorian artists in England pictured the gardens as fabulous botanical treasure houses, refulgent with rare and splendid plants.

Tliey were re^esented as terrace upon terrace of lush cool greenery, full of the scent of hragrant flowers, bushes and trees. The portrayal was in keeping with Babylons slightly decadent reputation from the time it was the capital of the Babylonian civilization in Mesopotamia.

Archeologists and historians in more recent times have cast a colder eye on the Hanging Gardens.

To begin with, it appears they werent hanging at all. The gar

dens were vast fields planted outside the walls of the old city. lYiere was a fragrance but it probably was the smell of onions, not the aroma of some rare and fragile plant.

For the gardens really were large vegetable patches, where Babylonian farmers grew cucumbers, (xiions and other staples. Some sections were also planted with vines to provide eraoes for wine.

At any rate, the gardens now are not existent.NQ NOSE The ancient noseless lion of Babylon stands guard^ near the site of the old temple of Babylon. It is not known how he lost his nose.

This very special beer fixNii Schtz is now available in Greenville.

Itk called Encore.

It has a brewed-in l^htnes a rich beer flavor you could really find until now. m

^te Encore. Its some youll want to do again.

'PRIVATE

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aciju^/J'

Ada

' - 'rSS:-

1971 Jos. Schii Brewing Co., Milwaukee and other great cities.

ArlSTke Daily Bffkflar. OraMvllto. N.C.~We*Hwi<iy, April II, i ItTl

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady.

Supplies adequate.

Demand fair.

Prices paid producers and handler for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivred nearby outlets;

Grade A large whites: 41ii* 42.

Medium, whites: 37>2-38>*

Small, whites: 29-31.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) The North Carolina hen market has an unsettled to weak tone today. Su|^lies of all types generally ample for needs. Heavies are too few to report. Light type at farm 4>2 cents per pound.

NEW YORK (AP) Stock market prices moved lower today as profit taking continued to chip away at recent gains.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11 a.m. was down 4.14 at 940.28.

Declines outnumbered advances on The New York Exchange bj^ 2 to 1.

Prison Escapoe Is Found Dood

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) -One of the six convicts who escaped from the Robeson County prison unit has been found dead, and authorities say they suspect a woman of slipping a pistol to one of the convicts in church before the escape.

The dead escapee is identified as Richard McNair, 20, of Maxton. His body was pulled from the water of the Lumber River Tuesday morning.

No charges have been filed in the investigation of the woman suspected of helping the six men escape on April 10.

Four of the six escapees have since been arrested in Texas. One is still at large.

The

'Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY ,

6:30 p. m.IQwanis Qubi meets

8:00 p. m.Pitt County Al-Anon Groiq> meets at St. James Methodist Church. Telephone 756-3222 or 7564667 8:00 p.m.Cloaed AA Discussion Group raeeu at James Methodiat Onv^j 8:00 p.m.The Matron^ Qub will meet at the home of^ Mrs. Myrtle Ifilson TTR8DAY'

9:30 a. m.La^es day at Brook Valley Country Qub for golfers 10:30 a. m.-4:00 p. m. Ladies of the Greenville Golf and Country Qub will meet at, the club to make Christmas tree ornaments 6:30 p. m.Exchange Club meets

7:00 p. m.Winterville. Kiwanis Club meets at; conununity bldg.

' 8:00 p. m.VFW AuxUiai^ meets at Post Hmne

Large-block trades included 189,600 shares of ITT at 64, off l'/4; and 87,300 of Saxon Industries at 254^, down m.

Other Big Board prices included Oowell-Collier, IV4

to 14=S*; Sperry Rand, up % to 34; Bethlehem Steel, off \ to 24*4; General Electric, up 14fc to 120; and Pfizer, up Hi to 374.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) The North Carolina hog market today is mostly steady with instance of 25 to 50 higher. Tops of 15.50-16.50 Tarboro; 15 50-16.25 Whiteville; 15.50-16.00 Rocky Mount; 14.75-15.75 Kinston. New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove. Albertson, Lum-berton; 15.00-15.50 Siler City, Denton; 16.00 Mount Olive; 15.50 Greensboro; 15.00 Salisbu-rv.

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

ATAT 50

Am Tob 48>^

Burroughs 123>4

Carolina Power 26

United Utilities 23^4

Chrysler 31

DuPont 146^4

Gen Ellec 120

Cien Motors 86%

RCA 36%

R.J. Reynolds 65%

Sperry 34%

Standard Oil (NJ) 79%

Texas Gulf 22%

Ky. Fried 22

US Steel 34%

Union Carbide 48

Vir Elec 22%

Woolworth 53%

Jeff-Pilot 38

Wachovia 64%

Wachovia Realty 30

Eckerds 36V4

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins. 46%-46%

Franklin Life 18%-18%

Hardees 11V4-11%

NCNB 38%-38%

Piedmont Air 7%-7%

Integon 12-12%

Little Mint 5V4-6

Conner Homes 3%-3%

Tri South 28%-28%

Find Women In All Fields

NEW YORK (UPDThe cries of feminists Betty Frieden and Kate Millet notwithstanding, womens liboration is an established fact in many fields. This is made clear by refm'ing to Whos Who In the World, a new biographical directory published 1t>y Marquis Whos Who, Chicago.

Having compiled background material on more than 25,000 prominent persons from 168 countries for this 1,000-page volume Marquis staff found women in important places of all types of endeavors. For example, there are Indira Gandhi and Golda Meir, two of a number of women in hi^ posts within their governments.

Other women who have gained worldwide recognition for their achievements include photographer Margaret Bourke-White, artist Georgia OKeefe, news correspondents (jeorgie Anne Geyer and Pauline Frederick,

Also: publishers Dorothy

Schiff of the New York Post and Katherine Graham of the Washington Post, magazine edittx* Helen Gurley a*own of Cosmoptditan, economist Barbara Ward, former British cabinet member Edith Sum-merskill, author Gwendolyn Brooks, putdic health official Dr. Frances Kdsey, Danish Supreme Court Justice Helga Pedersen, and opera manager Carol Fox.

Many other women also are listed because of their contributions to science, industry and the arts.

A SMALL SEGMENT... of more than 200 works of art on show and sale at the Student Union on East Carolina University campus. Sponsored by

Delta Phi Delta, this year*s anmiai

spring show is the largest ever. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Student Art Show Photo Show And Sale Underway Is In Chicago

"nie Delta Phi Delta Student Art Show and Sale is currently underway for its annual Spring showing in the ECU Student Union.

This is the largest student art show ever to be held at the ECU Union, William Charping, a senior and chairman of the show commented. Nearly 200 pieces are on display.

Charping commented that the profits realized from sales will again this year be used for purchase of art books for the ECU Art Library. TTiis has become an annual affair in which students join in giving their profits for this purpose.

The works on sale now are all original works, ranging in size from very small to huge, in media prints, paintings, pottery, macrame, construction.

New Russian ICBM Drive

IN WASHINGTON R^LEI(^>* 'A^) - Gov. Bob ashingtm today to attend a J luncheon at noon

foi ^ Democratic Party

lead^

NEW YORK (AP) Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird said today recent intelligence evidence confirms the sobering fact that the Soviet Union is involved in a new and apparently extensive intercontinental ballistic missile construction program.

At the same time, he warned that if there is no convincing progress at the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks, the United States may have to take what he termed offsetting actions to preserve the sufficiency of our strategic forces.

Lairds statement, in a speech for the American Newspaper Publishers Association luncheon, was the most definite yet on new Soviet missile developments first reported in March by Sen. Henry M. Jack-j_ son, D-Wash.

This new ICBM construction effort, coupled with additional momentum in the strategic defensive areaall clearly planned months agomust be of major concern, Laird said.

Moreover, while we have an advantage in submarine-based missiles today, the USSR is rapidly closing the gap with an energetic construction program that continues.

Laird recalled that a year ago he warned in a speech to the annual luncheon of The Associated Press that the United States could find itself in a second-rate strategic position by the mid-70s.

I regret to report today that nothing has happened in the intervening twelve months to lessen that concern, Laird said. Quite the opposite is ture.

drawings, photographs, mixed media and watercolor.

Prices for the^ jyorks range mostly in the $ to ^ bracket with a few less expensive than $5 and a scattering running more than 820.

Charping noted that for viewing purposes, interested persons can see the disfday from 9:(X) a.m. to 10:(X) p.m. daily. Peofde interested in making purchases can do so from 9:(K) a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Someone is on hand at all times to assist in sales.

The show, which opened Monday, continues at the Student Union through Friday at 5:(K) p.m., when it is slated to come down.

D.C. Abortions Law Is Upheld

WASHINGTON (AP) - A divided Supreme Court today upheld the District of Columbia law that prohibits all abortions^ unless they are necessary for the preservation of the mothers health.

TTie ruling, announced by Justice Hugo L. Black, reverses a judgment by a federal judge here that the law is unconstitutional because of vagueness. The decision does not settle the larger question whether abortion laws attacked on grounds of privacy are valid.

Partial dissents were filed by Justices William O. Douglas and Potter Stewart. Douglas said the law had treacheries of interpretation for doctors who practice in good faith. Stewart said he shared some of the constitutional doubts about 4he law expressed by Judge Gerhard A. Gesell, who had declared it invalid in November 1969.

Almost a dozen cases from Several states remain on the courts docket. In these women, physicians and, in a case from Missouri, clergymen, are asking the court to strike down laws that restrict doctors from performing abortions and pregnant women from seeking them.

BARELY MADE IT

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) Mrs. C. B. Schafer Jr., Ann Arbor, Mich., was throwing food to the polar bears at the Toledo zoo when her wedding band slipped off and sailed into an almost empty moat at the bear island.

Supervisor Leonard Romans and other zoo workers rigged a scraper device used to clean animal cages. The ring was snagged just as a big male bear spotted it.

RALEIGH North Carolinas photographic exhibition, North Clarolina by North Carolinians, will be on view in Chicago all this week as part of PHOTO EXPO 71.

An international photographic exposition, PHOTO EXPO 71, is expected to draw thousands of professional photograi^ers and a public viewing audience of more than 100,000 persons from all 50 states and about 50 different countries.

The state wide photographic show, sponsored by the North Carolina Arts Council, was requested by PHOTO EXPO 71 planners as a feature exhibit of the international show after members of the Professional Photographers of America had seen the results of the statewide competition.

Charles Springman, Program Associate with the Arts Council and coordinator of North Carolina by North Carolinians, will accompany the exhibit, which is being sent to Chicago in cooperation with the Travel and Prqmotion Division, N.C. Department of Ck)nservation and Development.

Attended Meet At Shaw Univ.

The spring meeting of the North Carolina Chapter of the American Association of Teachers of German was held at Shaw University in Raleigh April 17.

Four members of the East Carolina University Department of German and Russian attended this meeting: Charles Boyanton, Florence Meyers, Bramy Resnik, and Henry Wanderman, Chairman of the Department at ECU.

Paschal, Winn' At Canventions

Two members of the East Carolina University history faculty attended conventions of national historians rganizations last week.

Dr. Herbert Paschal, professor and chairman of the ECU Department of History, attended the convention qf the Organization of American Historians in New Orleans, La.

Dr. Wilkins B. Winn, associate professor, attended the Southeastern Conference on Latin American Studies in Athens, Ga.

oituo sroits

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Attention!

Supporters of Past Mayors

1. Your Opposing Views Cannot Be Reconciled.

2. A Wise Step Is To Unify.

3. The Logical Choice Is A New Man ... yQjg

KENNETH T. BARNES MAYOR

For Equal Representation

Five-County

Conference

HeldTuesday

By JAMES W. BUTLER

WILLIAMSTON - A five-county regional White House Conference On Aging drew a large attendance here Tuesday. The cwYference was preliminary to a state-wide meeting in Raleigh in May and to the national planning meeting in Washington, D. C., in the Fall.

A grass-roots level series of discusklons o issues posed by the planning committee was divided into eight groups to present the collective thinking of the more than 130 persons in attendance. Areas of discussi(Mi were income; health, mental health, and nutrition; housing and transportation; educatimi and training; employment and retirement; spiritual well-being, and retirement roles and activities; research, demonstration, and planning; government and nongovernment organizations and services.

Discussion leaders were chosen from educational, business, and {xrofessional institutions. Recorders for each of the discussion groups were graduate students from the East Carolina University Department (rf Sociology.

W. W. Howell, chairman of the Region Q of the Governors Coordinating Council on Aging, Greenville, presided over the days conference.

Mrs. Betty Griffin, member of the Governors Advisory Committee on Aging, Williamston, co-ordinated the planning of the conference on the local level.

J. Eddie Brown, executive director of the Governors Coordinating Council on Aging, Raleigh, keynoted the c<m-ference, in his address stating the purpose, program and plans this year leading to the White House Conference in Washington, D. C., this year and the implementing and activating a sound program of wqpk in 1972.

The five-county conference area included Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford, Martin, and Pitt counties.

Griffon Cancer Drive Shapes Up

GRIFTON - Alex M. Warren has been named chairman o the 1971 Cancer Crusade here.

The campaign organization of the Pitt County American Cancer Society is being formed now with the actual canvaai slated for the last week in April. The overall goal for Pitt Coimty this year is $18,500. Warren has set the Grifton goal at $500.

A native of &iow Hill, Warren graduated from the University of North Carolina with a B.S. degree in radio, television and motion pictures. He has served a three year tour of duty in the Army.

Warren joined the DuPont Company in 1965 as publicati<ms editor of the Kinston plant.

Warren has had some experience in cancer crusade work, having served as publicity chairman for the Lenoir County Unit of the American Cancer Society for four years.

I accepted the Grifton di airmanship as a challenge to help do something about the nations number two killer, Warren said. Our job is twofold to educate the public and to raise money. Right now our biggest weapons against cancer are early detection and treatment, and research.

Wachovia . . .

(Continued From Page 1) common stock. Both are payable June 1, 1971, to shareholders of record at the close of business on May 3, 1971.

Shareholders of the corporation were told that the corporations earnings for the first quarter of 1971 showed an increase over earnings for the comparable period last year.

Prdhninary figures indicate that the corporations earnings before securities gains were $1.03 per share, up approximately 18 percent from $.87 per share in 1970. Preliminary net income after securities gains and extraor^nary item was $1.10 per share, up ap-(MToximately 19 percent from $.92 per share in 1970.

The figures are subject to verification after completion of financial statemmt later this week.

Forty percent of all fundi raised is returned to the county to help cancer patients.

Warren and his wife, Sylvia, have two children, Alex Jr.,

OIL SPILL

PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) Fifth District Coast Guard headquarters said Tuesday oil has washed ashore ^ along the four-mile stretch of beach from Cape Henry south of Virginia Beach.

HONOR CRONKITE NEW YORK (AP) - Walter Cronkite has ben named Broadcaster of the Year by the International Radio and Television Society, Inc., an (rganization composed of 1,000 radio and television stations.

ELECTED TO BOARD Two Bethel residents. Mayor Joseph M. Butterwwth (L) and Thomas C. Carsra Jr., a farmer, were recently elected to the Bethel Board of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., N.A., according to an announcement by R. W. Howard, senior vice president.

ALEK WARREN

seven, and (Quentin, five. The Warrens reside in Forest Acres Subdivision and are members of St. Marks Episcopal Oiurch where Warren serves wi the vestry and Mrs. Warren is organist.

Chiof Marshal At ECU Named

Jerri Leigh Jones, junior at East C^rdina University, will serve as Chief Marshal at EICU during the 1971-72 academic year.

She is an education major, specializing in early childhood education. A membor of Delta Zeta swority, in which she is scholarship chairman. Miss Jones served as a marshal in 1970-71.

Recognition For Music Students

Four East Carolina University music students June Laine, James Powers, Steve Koch and Laura McMillan, received recognition at the 1^ annual student auditions of the National Association of Teachers of Singing.

The adjudications were held in Greensboro on the campus of the University of North (Carolina. Ninety students from state colleges and imiversitieEi took part in the annual student auditions.

Opines Students Have 'Learned'

DALLAS (AP) Dr. Duncan Wimpress, president of San Antonios Trinity University, says American college campuses are quieter this year because students have seen violence is both frightening and non-productive.

Hovring 14) buildings wont enhance their education, says Wimpress. Students now realize this.

SMITHS HEARING AID SERVICE

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MUSICAL PROGRAM The Gouds of Joy of Scotland Neck will present a musical program Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at Mt. Shilo Baptist Church.

How do you get a loan at 9:30 on a Sunday night out of town?

Write a check on your Wachovia Ready feeservAccount.

Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 21. 1971Goldsboro Runs Past Rampants By 9-3

Woodys

Ramblin's

By WOODY PEELE

Chips and putts from area golf courses:

Brook Valley

A Captains Choice tournament is slated for this weekend at Brook Valley Country Club. Both men and women are eligible to play in the tournament. Signups are now underway in the pro shop.

Farmville

Pro Ed Smoot is planning a String Tournament this weekend at Farmville Golf and Country Club. In this, golfers are provided with a string as many feet long as their handicap number. They have the option to move their lie as many feet as their string will reach after each shot.

Also underway, and continuing throughout the sunimer, is a Ringr Tournament. Contestants enter their first score out, and may chance the result on any hole they better during the year.

Preliminary plans for the annual Pitt County Tournament are now underway. The tourney is tentatively set for early July.

Greenville

A Captains Choice tournament was held last weekend at the Greenville Golf and Country Club, with 68 players taking part.

The team of Walter Williams, Jean Creech, Jack Bircher and Ed Tipton finished first. Second place went to Ed Carter, Lib Masten, Mike DiLanciano, and Myrtle Clarke. Third were Doug Jones, Jo Saunders, Mike Bell and Irene Bircher. Fourth place went to Smith Creech, Louise Webb. Wally Wooles and Edna Fisher.

Fred Herman of Southfield, Michigan, picked up an ace on the eighth hole at Greenville recently, while playing with his son and daughter. He used a three-wood for the shot.

Both men and women are urged to sign up for the club tournament which gets underway shortly. First round matches are to be played by May 2. Signups close tonight.

Grifton

A Sctch Foursome tournament is being planned at Grifton Golf and Country Club for May 2. Signups are now being made in the pro shop. I Robersonville

Robersonville Golf and Country Club will host Plymouth in the Roanoke League match on Sunday. The Robersonville golfers faced Williamston last week, losing. They are now 1-2 overall this spring.

Ayden

Jamie Jones scored an eagle on the par-four 11th hole at Ayd^n Golf and Country Club recently. He holded out a three-iron shot on the 420-yard hole.

Good scores reported in early spring play at Ayden include Tom Boyd 70, John Bates 82, Ralph Broughton 75, John Bryant 74, Thomas Heath 79, Richard Hunsucker 74, James McAllister 80, Woody Smith 88, and Tom Wheeles 89.

Pirate Fall To

Runners

Baptist

CHARLESTON, S. C. Baptist College of Charleston rolled to a 91-54 victory over the East Carolina University track team yesterday.

"We got a good performance out of some of our people, C(ch Bill Carson said, "but out Icapers and jumpers had a sub-par day. and this really hurt us.

nie Bucs established two new schoi>l records, and also set two track records during the meet. Tlic first came in the mile run when Jim Kidd finished ^the dist ance in 4:10.8. surpassing the old school record of 4:13.3, and als4t bettering the Baptist track record.

Tlie other track record came in the pole vault, wlien Bill Bean jumped 14 feel. 7_> inches.

Ivey Peacock set a new school rec-ord in the dicus wHth a loss of 148 feel. 5 inches, to finish second in that event.

Tlie Bucs travel to Chapel Hill on Saturday to take part in the UNC Relays

Summary:

Shot pul: Connery (B) 48-34; Peacock (EC) 44-3; Parker (B) 43-64

Long jump: Malone (EC) 22-11-4; Davenport (EC) 22-10-4; Gaislor (B) 22-5.

High jump: Head (B) 6-7; Belk (B) 6-24; Quick (EC) 6-24 ^ 440 relay: Baptist (Barrett.

Wimmer. Ryall. Bowman) :41.4.

Mile: Kidd (EC) 4:10.8; Layne (B) 4:13.5; Goode (B) 4:18.2.

120 high hurdles: Ryall (B) :14.4; Smith ' (EC) :15.0; Bowman (B) :15.2.

Pole vault: Bean (EC) 14-74; McDuffie (EC) 13-6; Towles (B) 13-0.

440: Wimmer (B) :4i7.2;

Maybrey (B) :48.9; Johnson

(EC) :49.1.

Javelin: Towles (B) 183-9; Hoffman (EC) 175-3; Bowman (B) 160-5.

Discus: Blair (B) 157-54; Peacock (EC) 148-5; Connery (B) 146-74.

100: Phillips (EC) :9.9;

Barrett (B) :9.9; Hunt (EC) :9.9.

880: Miller (B) 1:53.6;

Carraway (B) 1:53.6; Davis (EC) 1:54.1.

440 intermediate hurdles: Ryall (B) :51.8; Smith (EC) :55.1; Huckary (B) :55.9.

Triple jump. Burgess (B) 45-7-i: Malone (EC) 45-54; Stowe (B) 43-64>.

220: Wimmer (B) :21.8; Hunt (EC) :22.0; Bennett (B) :22.0.

Three-mile: Britt (B).12:28.6; Goode (B) 14:31.6; Layne (B) 14:36.9.

Mile relay: Baptist by forfeit.

Thursday's Sports Baseball East Carolina at Duke Golf

Tlie Citadel at Elasi Carolina Track

Rose. Goldsboro at Kinston North Pitt at Saratoga Plymouth at Williamston Vanceboro at Avden-Grifton

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

GOLDSBORO The Goldsboro High ^hool Cougars got the leap on the Rose High School Rampants and ran up a 5-0 lead in the bottom of the first inning. Rose never recovered from that as the Cougars went on to gain a 9-3 win over the Rampants.

It was the second straight loss for Rose, which is now 1-2 in Divison II play. Goldsboro is

now 2-0.

Goldsboro came up with the defensive play whenever it tieeded it except for the last inning when they couldnt combat a home run. Rose actually got two more hits than did the Cougars. 9-7, but errors helped to make the difference. Bose made four miscues, Goldsboro, two.

Rose got a threat in the first inning. Kim Harbin reached on a fielders choice and Jimmy Paige singled him to third. John Conway hit back to the third-baseman. who fumbled the ball, but recovered in time to throw Harbin out at the plate.

The Cougars then struck back hard, pushing over five runs before it was all over. Charles Lelo led off, reaching on an error. He stole second and Danny Kepley hit back to short. The play was made to third to get Leto. but was late, leaving both runners safe.

Goldsboro tried for the squeeze, but the bunt was missed. Despite this, Leto eased home, putting the Cougars on top. David Flowers then singled to left and Paul Southerland walked, loading the bases. Billy White singled to left center, scoring both Kepley and Flowers. The Rampants tried to pick Southerland off second on the relay, but the ball was errored, and he came all the way to score, with White finishing on second.

David Hill advanced him to third on a grounder that was rored, and Wil Rogers singled to deep short, scoring White with the fifth Cougar run.

Goldsboro added another in the fourth. Leto opened the inning with a triple to right field.

scoring when Kepley singled to center.

Then, in the fifth, the Cougars picked up three more runs. White and^Ted Futrelle both walked, and with two away, Leto drew a walk, loading the bases. Ronnie Percise reached on an error, scoring both White and Futrelle. Kepley followed^with a single to right, bringing in Leto, but Percise was thrown out trying to make it.

Rose, meanwhile, was struggling to bring in just one run. They put men in scoring position in the second, third, and fifth innings without getting them across.

J. C. Daniels singled in the second and moved to third with one out on Robbie Coxs single, but both runners died without advancing.

In the third. Bill Lee tripled with one away, but didnt score.

Harbin singled and moved to third on a hit by Lee and a sacrifice. Conway walked, loading the bases with one away, but a line-drive by Larry Dixon was caught at shoetop level and turned into a doubleplay by the Cougars.

Only in the seventh were the Rampants able to avoid a shutout. Derek Dunn Led off with a walk and Harbin reached on an error. Lee then followed with a home run over the left-center fence, scoring all three runs.

Lees hitting was about the only bright spot for the Rampants, as he cracked out three. Cox had a pair of hits to follow him.

Rose travels to New Bern of Friday, seeking to snap their losing streak.

Rom Oeldsboro

ABRHRB ABRHRB

Tornadoes Hold Off North Pitt To Claim 10-7 Baseball Victory

By BILLY EVANS Reflector Sports Writer

BETHEL The Ayden Tornadoes held off a last inning rally by the North Pitt Panthers Tuesday afternoon to take a 10-7 victory. The Panthers were trailing 10-5 going into the bottom of the seventh and cut the lead down to only three at 10-7 with two away and two men on base when Ken Qeaton robbed Tetterton of a sure hit which would have Scored the two men on base. The catch by Cleaton retired North Pitt and gave Ayden the win.

Both teams were held scoreless in the first inning but Ayden jumped into a 2-0 lead in the top of the second inning. Moore got a free pass to first and' was followed by Mike Griffin who promptly blasted a two run homer over the centerfielders head to put Ayden into an early lead over the Panthers.

North Pitt cut the lead down to 2-1 in the bottom of the third. Tetterton walked to get things going for North Pitt. Brown grounded to short which forced Tetterton out at second but the throw was late to first making Brown safe. Little walked and was followed by Joey Moore who

singled in Brown for the first Panther run. "rhe scoring was cut short for North Pitt when Moore was cut down at second trying to stretch his hit into a double.

Ayden increased its lead to four over the Panthers by scoring three runs in the top of the fourth. Moore opened the inning with a double and was followed by Griffin who drew a walk. Pinner loaded the bases when he was walked, Cleaton singled in Griffin and Pinner to make the score 4-1. Elelong who had been walked before the single by Geaton advanced to third on the play. North Pitt caught Geaton in a run-down between first and second leaving Delong free to score to give Ayden a 5-1 edge over North Pitt.

North Pitt scored one in the fourth. Grimes walked and came in on a double by Fuchs to draw within three of the Tornadoes at 5-2.

In the tip of the fifth Ayden scored once again. Manning helped out his own cause by beginning the inning with a double into right field. Manning scored when a ground ball hit by Tripp was errored.

North Pitt had its biggest

inning in the bottom of the fifth when they drew within one of the Tornadoes at 6-5. Tetterton walked and Brown followed with a single and when the play hit was errored in right field Tetter ton came in to score. Moore singled in Brown and Moore later scored the fifth run for North Pitt on a single by Earl W(*rsely.

Ayden did not allow North Pitt to slay close for long, scoring four runs in the sixth to open up a commanding lead of 10-5. Blount singled and was knocked in by a single from Geaton and then on two doubles by Manning and Tripp the Tornadoes gained a 9-5 lead. Moore loaded the bases when the pitcher balked and the last Ayden run came in when Griffin walked to force in the tenth run.

North Pitt held Ayden scoreless in the top of the seventh and they came up for the last chance of pulling off the win. Moore opened the frame when

his ground ball was errored. Grimes followed with a walk. Fuchs singled which scored Moore A ground ball by

Whiiehur^ was errored which allowed Grimes to score for the seventh run. Briley grounded out

which left Ayden one out away from the win. Tetterton hit a bhHiper into right that looked

like a sure hit but Geaton Slabbed the ball for the out giving Ayden (he win.

Aydtn

Cleaton

Coffin

Manning

Tripp

Moore

Griffin

Pinner

Phillips

Delong

Blount

Salmo>i

Totals

AB R H RB

4 12 3 4 10 0 4 0 2 1 4 0 11

3 110 2 2 12 2 10 0

4 0 10 4 10 0 12 10 110 0

33 10 f 7

North Pitt

AB R H RB

4^11

Brown

Liltie

Moore

Grimes

Fuchs

Ab'nis

Whi'rst

Young

Tet'ton

Worsely

Brilev

Lewis

Totals

3 0 0 0

4 2 12 2 2 10 J 0 2 2 4 0 10 4 0 10 3 0 0 0 2 110 10 11 10 0 0 10 0 0

32 7 11 t

Ayden N. Pitt Pitching

Manning (W) Loftin Fuchs(L) Abeyounis

020 314 010 *2 001 130 2 7 11 3 ip r or h to bb

61 3 6 S 11 6 6 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 51 3 8 7 8 11 1 12-3 2 0 1 1 2

happiness is

BILL DANSEY

COUNCILMAN

Hatton, cf McD'tf, cf Dunn, cf Harbin, 3b Lee, ss Paige, p Ba'ick, ss Wil'on, ph Conway, 1b Dixon, if Daniels, 2b Cox, rf J. Sugg, c H. Sugg, c Totals Rom

Ooidsboro Pitching Paige (L) Lee

Flowers (W)

1 0 0 0 Leto, cf

2 0 0 0 PreclM, St

0 10 0 Kepley, 2b 4 110 Flowers, p 4 13 3 So'land, If

1 0 1 0 White, rf

0 0 0 0 FuMe, rf

1 0 0 0 Narron, ph

3 0 0 0 Hill, 1b

4 0 0 0 Rogers, 3b 3 0 10 Totals

2 0 2 0 3 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 '

2 3 8 3

3 3 10

4 0 0 0 4 12 2 4 110 3 10 0 12 12 110 0 10 0 0 3 0 10 3 0 11

27 7 S

000 000 3 3 0 4

sao 130 Xy 7 2 Ip.. r ar h M bb 15231 1 54144 6

7328 4 3

Randle Speaks To Optimists

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Sonny Randle, coach of East Carolina Universitys football team, was the guest speaker at the regular meeting erf the Optimist Club of Greenville at their meeting Monday night at the Three Steers Restaurant.

Randle did not speak from a prepared text, but opened the floor for questions regarding the football program at East Carolina.

Randle told the club that Wilsons Carlester Grumpier is doing well in school and will be eligible to play next fall. With his ability, Randle told the group, he is headed for a great career and only needs to polish up the rough spots. Randle added that Grumpier should be a high draft pick when he completes his collegiate career.

He also noted that East Garolina is blessed with three fine quarterbacks, but in general the lack of depth is one of his biggest problems. Injuries, he said, could be critical.

Randle said he felt he had one of the finest staffs anywhere. I dont call them assistants, he said. They are co-coaches, each an expert in his specialty. Randle noted that he felt very lucky to have gotten Vito Ragazzoon his staff, and pointed out that many larger schools 'were after him.

He predicted exciting football for next year, saying that the Bucs will probably be favored in four, underdogs in two, and he rated the rest as tossups. I expect us to do quite well in the

future as more of our top recruits come up to the team.

Randle also noted that he expects to see Ficklen Stadium enlarged within the next four years.

The coach told the group that while he would not mind being a part of the Atlantic Goast Gonference, it would be rough to play some teams with lower standards. I dont mind any eligibility requirements, as long as they are the same for everyone, he said.

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ADD ANOTHER MEDAL WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) Lt. Peter A. Dencker, 1968 Army football linebacker, has, been awarded his second Air Medal with a V device for valor.

The Huntington, N.Y., resident received the citation following recent action in Vietnam. He was leading a reconnaissance patrol, ran into heavy , ground and air fire and while in the air administered first aid to two wounded men.

Lt, Dencker is executive officer of Gompany H (Ranger), 75th Airborne Infantry, 1st Gav-alry. He already holds the bronze star. Purple Heart and Air Medal.

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HOME SLUGGER DETROIT (UPD-The late Rudy York owns one of the few home run records not held by the immortal Babe Ruth. York, a first baseman with the Tigers, smashed 18 home runs in August, 1937, a total for one month that has yet to be topped. York teamed up with Hall of Famer Hank Greenberg to give the Timers one of the feared one-two home run punches of their era.

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B-STke DaUy Reflectar. GreMirlDe. N.C.We*Meay, ApH II. miUtility Players May Be Keys For Bucs

Only one problem has got Elaat Carolina University Head Football Coach Sonny Randle worried as his Pirates put the finishing touches on their firing football drills. And, even practice wont help.

The proWem is EXIUs lack of depth, both offensively and' defensively or not enough seasoned veto'ans, as Randle, puts it.

TTie depth problem was known about before spring drills b^an so Randle and his coaching staff initiated a new type of position

utility.

So far. there are only three ECU players playing the position, but next fall should see more players there.

Pete Woolley, a senior, leads the players at the post and should be named the honorary captain.

The River Vale, N.J., native.

who stands 5-10 and weighs 180i can play just aboik any position on the field. Last season, he was a quarterback, running back, receiver and a membo* of the specialty squad. This season, he has added the defensive secondary to his repertoire.

Still another member of the utility squadbetter known arotaid Ficklen Stadium as the Resque Squadis senior Rusty Scales.

Ihe carrot-topped 5-9, 190-powder, was strictly a naming back last season but will also see some action in the defensive secondary and on the specialty teams this fall. Defense is nothing new to the Little Falls, N.J., native, who started in the secondary as a sophomore.

Another member of the squad is senior Bob Hileman, who handles most all the offensive and defensive line duties. The 6-3. 220-powder can play tight

end, offensive tackle and defensive end. So far, this spring the Alexandria, Va., native has limited his duties to defensive end and done a good job.

But, even with these tHree utility players the depth problem worries Randle.

If we get too many people hurt in one position next fall, were in trouble, said the ECU head coach. We live in fear of injury.

Right now we have only 15 or 16 playo-s both offwsively and defensively that qualify as seasoned veterans, he continued. Tberes nothing in the world that replaces experience.

Still, the play of several sophomores have impressed first-year Pirate coach. And, one player, who was expected to play on the Resque Squad has looked so well at one position, its doubtful hell jday anywhere

Cards Take Giants, 2-1, To Half String

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer Phil Niekro lost his knuck-leball in Atlanta last summer, found it in Arizona last fall, retained it in Florida this spring ... and gave it to the Pirates in Pittsburgh Tuesday night.

Hie Niekro knuckler was jit-terbugging to perfection and the Pirates managed only six hits as the Atlanta Braves posted a 2-0 victory on Hank Aarons two-rw homer off Bob Moose in the first inning, the 598th of his career.

One of his knuckleballs was taking off and the otherthe bottom was dropping out of it, said Pittsgurgh slugger Willie Stargell. I was just looking for the we in between.

Hie Pirfttes never found it and show a ma-e six runs and 21 hits in their last five games mere peanuts for the powerful Bucs.

Elsevbere in the Natiwal League, St. Louis ended San Franciscos nine-game winning streak 2-1, Cincinnati edged the New York Mets 3-2 w Johnny Benchs two-rw homer in the eighth inning, Philadelphia nipped Montreal 1-0 behind Chris Shorts three-hitter, the Chicago Cubs downed Houstw 3-1 and Los Angdes vdiii^ped San Diego 6-2.

Amarican League scores were Detroit 7, Baltimore 6; Oakland 4, California 0; Minnesota 5, Kansas Qty 4; Washington 7, New York Yankees 2; Bostw 4, Cleveland 1 and the Chicago White Sox 7, Milwaukee 1.

Niekro, who pitched Atlanta to the championship of the NL West in 1969 with 23 victories, Slipped to 12-18 last season and his non-knuckler was tttooed for 40 home runs. After the season he worked with the Braves instructional league team in Scottsdale, Ariz., and regained his touch.

He was pretty good in spring training and apparently came all the way back Tuesday night. Even during 1970s bad times, though, Niekro shut out the Pirates twice.

Hie Giants seemed a shoo-in to rw their winning streak to 10 when they sent ace Juan Marichal against Reggie Geve-land of St. Louis, vho had lost all six of his major league decisions.

But the Cards nicked Mari-

Buc Golfers

chal for both their runs in the fourth w a walk to Matty Alou, who stole second and continued to third w Dick Dietz throwing error, then scored on Joe Torres single. Ted Simmons tripled for the deciding nm.

Geveland Uanked the Giants wtil the eighth, when they scored on Hto Fuentes two-out single. Reliever Frank Linzy ended that rally but Moe Drabowsky had to come on in the ninth with the bases loaded and strike out Getnrge Fostor and FYan Healy to inreserve the triumph.

The Giants lost outfielder Bobby Bonds when he suffered a severely sprained ankle trying to get back to first base on an attempted pickoff in the third inning. He was taken to a hospital for X-rays.

Manager Gil Hodges of the Mets elected not to violate the code that says thou shalt not put the winning run on base when he had Danny Frisella pitch to Bench with two out and a runner <m second in the eighth inning.

Hie NLs most valuable player of 1970 promptly slammed the ban far into the left fidd seats and brought the winning run all the way around. Pete Rose homered in the first for the Reds first run and Duffy Dyers pinch single in the seventh drove in the Mets pair.

R(^er Freeds sixth4nning sacrifice fly following a walk, single and sacrifice gave the Phillies the only run they needed to end Montreals four-game winning streak, and short stay atop the NL Elast. The Cards now lead with one game separating four teams.

Short, \rtio walked seven, worked out of numerous jams in besting Ernie McAnally, making his first major league start.

Ron Santo hit a two-run homer, Joe Pepitone tripled home a rui and Ferguson Jenkins hui;led a six-hitter as the Cubs ended a four-game losing streak by beating the Astros. Second-inning doubles by Jesus Alou and Cesar Cedeno accounted for Houstons run.

Pirates Face Blue Devils

After an eight-day layoff? Coach Earl Smith carries his East Carolina University baseball team to Durham Thursday afternoon to battle Duke.

The Pirates bring a 6-9 record into the game after a disastrous Easter holiday road trip that saw them win but two in five tries.

But, there were some bright spots in the road trip.

One was the hitting of outfielder Mike Aldridge, who slammed three home runs in four games and iqiped his batting average to .328. His average leads the team and he also leads in runs scored (12), hits (19) and runs batted in (14). In addition he leads the team in doubles (6) apd total bases (36).

Still, the Pirates could not be classified as sluggers through their first 15 games. As team the Bucs are hitting only .229 and 128 men have been stranded on the basepaths.

And, the usually strong pitching staff has not been as effective this season as in past years.

Top Spiders Greene Central

Nips Farmville

East Carolina University remained unbeatai in Southern Conference golf competition yesterday as the Pirates took a 19Vi to 4^ victory over the University of Richmond.

Hie Pirates won seven of the eight individual matches in gaining their loop win. Hie are 8-1 overall.

Ron Pinner was medalist for the match, firing a two-over-par 73 over the Greenville Golf and (Country Gub course.

The Bucs host-The Citadel on 'Thursday.

Summary:

Ed Pinnix (EC) defeated Bob Gillespie, 3-0.

Ron Pinner (EC) defeated Bill Judy, 2-1.

Phil Wallace (EC) defeated Dennis Balak, 3-0.

Jesse Judy (R) defeated Jim a-own, 2V4-V4.

Ray l^arpe (EC) defeated Mike Critzer, 3-0.

Harry Helmer (EC) defeated Harry Norris, 2-1.

John Daigle (EC) (tafeated John Welch, 3-0.

Carl Bell (EC) defeated Charles Fwneyhough, 3-0.

FARMVILLE - 'The Greene Central Rams remained unbeaten in Eastern Plains Conference competition last night, but had to struggle through eight innings to do it. The Rams finally outlasted Farmville, 6-4, to gain the win.

Farmville took the initial lead in the second inning when Bobby Daniels, the Red Devil hurler, helped his own cause with a homer.

The Rams came back to take the lead in the third, scoring two runs. Grant reached on a fielders choice and advanced on an error on the play. He scored when Robert Ivey slammed a triple. Ivey then scored on Perrys hit.

Farmville got anotho* run in the bottom of the third to tie it at 2-2. Ban Joyner singled and stole second, scoring on Ronald Carraways hit.

Greene Central wait right back in front, 4-2, with two more

in the fourth. Taylor singled and Johnny J<^nson got a hit. Jones singled in Taylor and Stevie Williamson singled to score Johnson.

Farmville stuck with them, picking up another run in the bottom of the inning. Cobb walked and Glen Dwyer also walked. Ed Wells then singled in Cobb.

The Red Devils got another in the fifth to tie it at 4-4. Joyner and Carraway both singled and Daniels reached on an error. Cobb walked, forcing in Joyner with the tieing run.

It stayed that way until the eighth, when the Rams struck for the win. Ron Bown walked and was sacrificed to sec<md. Johnson singled and 'Jones finnished things off with a double, driving in both nmners. G. Central 002 200 026 12 3

Farmville Oil 110 004 8 2

Whitley, Johnson (6) and Jones; Daniels and Finklea.

else.

Hes Jack Patterson, a senior from Jacksonville, Fla., who was expected to help the Pirates both offensivdy and defensively.

Hie 6-1, IBOiwunder was a quarterback and running back last fall but this spring he was moved to defensive secondary because of the graduatkm ot three starters. Hes looked so impressive at safety that Randle

fedls thats where hell stay.

Deqpite the depth problon, Randle has been pleased with the progress of the spring drills.

And, hell be watcMng closely when the Pirates end thrir drills at 2 p.m. Satirday with the annual Purple-Gold football game.

Hell be watdiing for those unknowns, who just might cure that depth problem.

Williamston Holds To First

JACKSON Williamston High School remained atop the Albemarle Conference standing with a 7-4 victory over Nor-diampton High School yesterday.

Williamston pushed into the lead in the t<^ of the second inning. Rock Cherry was hit by a pitch and stole second. He went to third on a wild pitch and came across (xi anotho*.

Northampton struck back with three in the bottom of the second. MitcheU and Taylor both singled and Jenkins reached on a fieldors choice, loadii^ the bases. Wade walked, s<xing Mitchell, and Hasty doubled to drive in Taylor and Jenkins.

Williamston came right back with two to tie it up. Shdton Peele walked and Raymond Andrews singled. Both advanced on a passed ball and both came

In on Jimmy Raifmxls single.

In the fifth, Williamston sewed once to take a 4-3 lead Andrews tripled and sowed on Raifords sacrifice fly.

Northampton tied it up with one in the bottmn of the inning, but the Tigws came bade with another in the sixth to take the lead for good. That came when Dwight Ange walked and moved to third on Billy Ritters single. Sammy Roberson brought Ange in with a sacrifice fly.

Williamston added two mwe in the seventh to wrap it up.

The Hgers are now 8-1 overall and 5-1 in the conference. WUUamston 612 611 27 7 2

Northampton 36 916 6-4 9 4

J. Roberson, Weaver (2), Andrews (3) and Cherry; Beasley, Ricks (6), Barrett (7) and Mitchdl.

Eagles Get No Hit Pitching

JAMESVILLE The Robersonville Golden Eagles came up with a nohit per-fomance from Matt Wilson yesterday and found out th^ badly needed it.

Robersonville had to struggle all the way to gain a 1-0 victwy ovw Jamesville in the first Martin County League game for the EUigles.

Wilson allowed just five runners to reach against him, four he walked and anothw he hit with a pitch. Along the way, he struck out 12 batters.

But the Elagles themselves stymied in trying to get a run across. They battled all the way, finally pushing ovw the l(me run of the game in the sevwth in

ning.

Hie run came aftw two men were out, and was unearned. Edward Warren singled and moved to second on an errw < the {day. Hal Knox thoi reached on bnother error, allowing Warren to score the Iwie run Of the game.

Lang Hardison led the Eagles hitting, getting two of their six.

Hie win left Robersonville with a 1-0 lo<^ recwd, while Jamesville is 1-1. Robersonville is now 4-4 overall, and meets Vanceboro on the Eagles field on Friday.

Robville 000 OW 11 6 0

Jamesville 000 000 00 0 4

Wilson and Knox; Blount and HoUday.

Lefthander Hal Baird has been the most effective. Hes pitched 46 innings and holds a 1.96 earned run average. Hes allowed only 29 hits and 10 earned runs and has struck out 54 batters.

Righthander Ron Hastings, an All-District III performer last season, has not been as effective this year. Still, hes pitched 44 2-3 inningsOdlowed 34 hits and 16 earned runs for an ERA of 3.22.

Either of the two will probably get the nod from &nith to hurl against the Blue Devils.

Othw starters will likely be Troy Eason at first, Dick Corrada at second, Mike Bradshaw at short, Bryan McNeely at third, Stan Sneeden behind the plate, Larry Walters in left. Matt Walker in centw and Aldridge in right.

In other action, ECUs golf team entertains Southern Conference opponent The Gtadel at Greenville Golf and ^untry Gub.

Coach John Welborns Pirates carry an 8-1 overall record into the match and stand 3-0 in the conference.

Ayeoek Claims Fifth Victory

WILSON E. B. Aycock Junior High School captured its fifth straight win yesterday, downing Coon Junior High School of Wilson, 9-0.

Howard Leggett tossed a two-hittw at Coon for the victory.

It was a scorriess game mtil the fourth when Aycock pushed over its first run. William Carraway and Phil Ragazzo both singed and Jerry Griffin added another hit that broii^t in Carraway for a 1-0 lead.

Aycock added another to that in the fifth inning. Mike Wallace singled and Tony FTielps got a hit. An error on the play let Wallace come across.

Aycock then broke things open

in the sixth with three more runs to run out to a 5-0 lead. J<rfuiny Causey kingled and moved up on a passed ball. Ragazzo got a hit and moved up on a fielders choice. Griffin then reached on an error that allowed all three runners to score.

The remaining four runs came over in the top of the seventh.

Ragazzo led the Aycock hitting with three, vdiile Carraway, Causey and Griffin each had two.

Aycock hosts New Bern*on Friday.

Aycock 000 113 49 11 1

Coon 000 000 00 2 6

Leggett and Griffin; Johnson, Horne (7) and Johnson.

Goldsboro Rips Rampant Netters

GOLDSBORO Goldsboro High Schools tennis team handed Rose Hi^ School its third straight loss yestCTday, W).

The Rampants have yet to win a point in their three meets to date.

They travel to New Bern on Friday for their next meet.

Summary:

Tony Phillips (G) defeated A1 Winn, 6-2, 6-2.

Steve Carroll (G) defeated Carl Lupton, 6-0, 6-0.

Neil Baddour (G) defeated Glenn James, 6-2, 6-0.

Rex Markham (G) defeated Gary Snyder, 6-0, 6-0.

Steve Richards (G) defeated Carl Faser, -1, 6-2.

Chris H1 (G) defeated Mike Stevenson, 6-0, 6-2.

Phillips-Carrcril (G) defeated Winn-Stevens(m, 8-3. Markham-Baddour (G)

defeated James-Snyder, 8-3.

M(xik-Vincent (G) defeated West-Wooten, 8-0.

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Image May Differ, But Horatio Aiger Formula Used

By JURATK KAZICKAS Ass>ciated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) The young businessmen of the '70s, stalking their first million, may wear blue jeans to meet with a banker '

They may relax with marijuana instead of a martini.

But the secrets of their success are straight out of Horatio Algerhard work will bring just rewards "Making if for these young entrepreneurs means beiijg your own boss and working, whether its promoting a rock group or marketing an invention or making movies They work seven days a week and think that they can succeed at anything by really trying Only a few of the young millionaires would call money the goal of their work Money is nice but most shunat least for nowthe obvious status symbols of wealth like sports cars and Acapulco weekends They use their money to build yet bigger businesses.

Despite their occasional long hair and casual clothes, the capitalists of their generation differ little from those before them, though they feel they look more critically at the system that mad,e them rich but still has no solution for the poor anfl hungry

Except in the beginning when skeptical bankers may hesitate about granting loans, being young is a definite advantage at a time when the nation is making a cult of youth. And knowing that many years still lie ahead, these whiz kids are not afraid to take a chance. Coping with setbacks. as well as making that second million, is easier, they feel, when youre still under 30.

Howard Stein. 28. can usually be found in his office at the Capitol Theater, which he owns, in Port Chester. N.Y. His blue jeans have a flowered ribbon trim, the beard is just beginning to fill out. and'his long hair has

recently been tamed from a frizzy Afro.

Stein produces rock concerts and does everything from lining up the groups to introducing them on stage When he booked the Rolling Stones at Madison Square Garden for a sell-out one-nighter. he took home $60,000. But then there was the time Aretha FYanklin didnt showjip for a pqncert in Toronto He lost $35,000 that night.

Stein started out merchandising rock souvenirs like Elvis Presley sweatshirts and ID bracelets with names of rock stars.

W3ien he traveled with the groups, hejnet several promoters and saw unlimited possibilities for big money. In less than two years he was booking some of the biggest namesjjp tfje business. such as Jimi Hendbrix and Janis Joplin.

1 wanted to make a lot of money, but on my own terms. I want to be heard, felt, have power. And if you dont have money, no one listens, says Stein. "Money is a tool. I want it to give me freedom.

Stein drives into New York from his suburban home, where he lives with his wife and two^ children, in a chauffeured limousine because. I like to blow peoples minds when I get out of a Cadillac dressed this way.

Stein feels that dealing with his market, the young, requires a certain sensitivity. I wouldnt, for example, use the money I earn from rock to invest in Dow Chemical. The security at my concerts is never armed guards. I also wouldnt charge $20 a ticket for some rock festival where the kids have to sit 44 miles from the stage. I respect the kids I make my money from. And thats what I mean by not being a capitalist pig.

Stein puts his boots up on a chair and puffs on his cigar. Its hard to believe I really am

a businessman, he says with a laugh. You just got to get away from those labels.

Two young dynamos in the movie business are Dennis FYiedland and Chris Dewey, both under 30, who in three years have pushed their company. Cannon Group Films, into a position that even the Hollywood giants cant ignore. TTiey started out with exploitation films sex movies with arty overtones made on very low budgets.

And then they hit it big with another low budget film called Joe, a confrontation between Middle America and the hippies, whose appearance coincided with the public rise of the hard hats. So far. Cannon has not lost money on any of its 20 movies.

^iedland left law school with a simple objectiveto make lots of money. Figuring that law offices would be around for a long time if he flopped, he decided to take a chance in the movie business. He teamed up with Dewey, who, among other things.

had been a photographer and a shrimp boat builder in Freeport, Tex.

We want to be the most important independent in the business. Were after the big money now, says Chris, sitting in a large office with a barbers chair (Its comfortable. Why not?) that dominates the room.

Their secret to big money is simple: earn more than you spend. No film is allowed to go over a tightly-figured budget-that means things like real crowds you can get for free instead of 3,000 hired extras, says Deweyand since their films usually cost less than $350,000 to make, theyre almost guaranteed to turn a profit.

They keep their staff at a minimum of 45 people and each man puts in up to 12 hours a day supervising production, selecting scripts and reviewing daily film rushes.

Its ridiculous how hard we work. says Dennis, whose short, wavy hair and easy grin make him look younger than his 27 years. But we enjoy it, espe

cially the sense of power and accomplishmht that comes from running your own business.

To Stan Buchthal, 23-year-old (punder with two partners of a company that makes jeans, pants and T-shirts, loving your work is a key to success. He runs around his office in a worn T-shirt and bell-bottom corduroys and hair to his shoulders. He says he can never quite believe its all happening to him.

1 really didnt start out wanting to make a lot of money. I just wanted to have a business of my own. And now, every few months, the orders keep doubling.

Stan went to work in the garment district right out of college but found the 9-to-5 white collar routine dull. He saw that the lucrative youth market was where it could happen for him and that good-looking, inexpensive clothes were what they wanted.

Two years ago, he designed a {Seated jean in a cheaper fabric, made tfn initial capital investment of $10,000 from money

he and his partners had saved, set up a sales force of five ft'iends and was off. He now keeps four plants and 26 employees busy making jeans and this year his company, A Smile Inc., expects a volume of $3 million in sales.

Stan pays himself only $12,000 a year in order to have more money to reinvest in his company. He lives in a cheap Manhattan hotel room or bunks in with friends when business gets too hectic.

Robert Sonneman, 28, started out sweeping the floor in a lighting store while in college and now designs and manufactures several million dollars worth of lamps in his own company every year.

Sonneman often models in ads for his lamps. His dress is elegant and only slightly mod. His main office is located right near his plant in Queens, N.Y., where he commutes from the suburbs.

I love designing. I love making products, and I like money, says Sonneman. "But money is not the prime motive for work,

rather a tool. I need a successful corporate entity in order to do the things I really want to

do.

One of his commitments is to protest the constitutionality of the Vietnam war. "Its much easier to effect changes from an acceptable plateau, he says. "Just as raising money is easier when you already have it.

Sonneman now has more than 50 employees, 23 salesmen and showrooms in New York, Chicago, Dallas, San Francisco and Los Angeles.

John McDonough and Tom Tuomey hope they can relax a bit when they finally get what they want, which is to insure at least 10 years of growth for their company, the College Marketing Corporation.

Founded in 1960, CMC was the outgrowth of Tuomeys and McDonoughs and four other partners successful business ventures while they all were at Manhattan College. There they promoted school dances, sold magazine subscriptions and organized a football team into a

money making business by getting students to uke shares in the team.

Now their compfmy advises businesses on how to reach the $10 billion college market.

Tuomey and McDonough, both 28, president and senior vice president respectively of CMC, look like the kind of businessmen they deal with, short-haired with more or less conservative clothes, and they acknowledge their indebtetkiess to that generation for their sharp business sense. They have formed a board of directors comprising established business leaders well into their fifties.

"We knew we were just young bucks with a lot of ideas and ambition. But what did we know about Wall Street and lawyers? The board keeps us aware W pitfalls, says Tuomey. \

But he is quick to emphasise that the young executives of the company are the ones responsible for the major decisions. We are truly in control of our own destiny, and that's wdiat I think young people want to be today.

Swedes Dislike Urban Renewal

By LARS LUNDBERG STOCKHOLM (AP) - Tired cities quietly are being chopped all over the world but here the process of urban renewal has been like a public execution with cries of protest from a disapproving gallery.

Almost overnight, this ancient royal capital lost its Norrmalm city area where renaissance palaces crowded cozily with carpenters and tinkers shops.

The razing went ahead in spite (rf impassioned protests from Swedes ranging from film director Ingmar Bergman to hippie youngsters. Today the area has the worlds most modern Parliament building, Europes biggest underground parking tunnel, and an incredible assortment of builders rub-

Big Winners Stay On Job

PORT WASHINGTON, N.Y.

(UPI)Big money winners dont tell the boss off and quit their jobs when good fortune strikes them, a survey shows.

Some 30 major prize winners in sweepstakes drawings conducted during the past three years by Publishers Gearing House, a direct mail magazine subscription company, are still working at their old jobs. The company, which has paid more than $1.5 million in prizes, reports that despite the big prizes running close to $100,000 each, none of the winners retired

The company cited as examples: Buck Stephenson of

Union, Ky., a concrete truck driver who won $107,500 in 1%9, is still driving a truck. Ben Patton, and Detroit steel "pickier who collected $95,000 in 1970, continues at his old job and still lives in a rited home with his wife Gifford Weaver. 1971 winner of $87,500 continues as senior production foreman for the 3M Cbmpany in St. Paul. Minn. Most other winners also put aside their winnings for eventual retirement.

MORE MILK LINCOLN, Neb. (UPD-Fam-lies probably are getting more milk in their diet than they realize. The extra comes from milk products.

The Nebraska Extension Service repofts, for instance, that to make one pound of cheese, you would have to start with 10 pounds of milk.

(r , ) '

ble. But whi'e the architecture and style of the 1640s is lost, part of it as cheap filling under a new hotel, the exercise has alerted the community at large to the conservation issue.

New-born sensitivity is manifest in City Alternative, an environment society whose membership has risen to several thousand after a recent start. Per Janse, speaking for the society, said the lesson of Norrmalm was that automobile traffic posed unacceptable demands on inner city rejuvenation and planning.

Cars will just have to budget for new and rational means of public transprt, Janse said, citing New York and Tricyo as places where a conventional approach to city and traffic planning had led to severe health hazards.

In essence, we demand city planners shape the environment to benefit human beings instead of automobiles.

To press their demands for a viable alternative to current modes of city transportation. City Alternative and other grassroots groups are busily organizing vast demonstrations with participants blocking up the city on foot or riding bicycles.

At all times, such actions have been models of good behaviour on all sides, with even car drivers caught in deliberately caused traffic jams exchanging cheery waves and greetings with th* enemy.

The same spirit was evident recently when some 10,(K)0 signatures were collected on an appeal to save half a dozen elms marked out for destruction by the Department of Transport. All this, observers say, can be traced back to the wholesale Norrmalm demolition plan which was implemented from the 1950s onwards "to make way for ithe new city-road systems and car parks.

Over a period of 10 years, the axe was put to 395 shops, flats in the thousands and a scattering of churches. Through the 1960s, Bergman and some of this countrys most prominent authors and artists jointly spoke up to block the further progress of demolition teams into^the then still untouched southern Norrmalm area.

But somehow, the grinding wheels of government crushed their protest and 18th century houses again began crashing into the narrow city streets.

Today the work is complete and, to the chagrin of City Alternative, parking space has grown by 10,000 per cent.

It costs three times as much to toast bread

in the oven as it does in an electric toastec

Thats because you use more fuel or current to heat your oven. And spending unnecessarily doesnt make sense; especially now, with costs so high. (We know. Our costs for coal alone rose 43% last year!) So unless youre making lots of toast, use the toaster. And when you do use your oven, really use it. Cook whole meals instead of a single dish; or cook something to freeze for another day. And check these other money-saving hints.

Dont waste money cooking nothing. Get foods in the oven the moment its pre-heated. And to save fuel, and save yourself a lot of scrubbing, dont pre-heat the broiler at all.

Imitate the Chinese. Cook vegetables in as little water as possible for as short a time as possible. This saves vitamins, fuel and time, and actually makes foods taste better.

Heat the pot and not the room. Select flat-bottomed pans at least-as wide as your ranges heating elements, and use the small units rather than the large, whenever possible.

When boiling water for coffee or tea, heat only as much as you need. Then, when the water begins to boil, turn the unit down low. Boiling water is the same temperature at any speed, and youll save fuel this way.

In 1954, a pound of sirloin cost 99<li; a luxury apartment rented for $65. Things are somewhat higher now, but the cost of one necessityelectricityis actually lower than it was then. Since youre^probably using three times as much now, however, chances are this bill is higher too. So were offering these helpful hints from Vepcos Home Economists. Follow them and s^ve.

Vepco

With everything costing more these days, electricity is about the only bargain left.

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Moore Counfy Drinks Bill Is OK'd In House

RALEIGH (AP> - Legislation to permit a liquor the drink referendum in Moore County is headed for a Senate committee after being approved by the House by a one-vote margin

Supporters of the bill can thank Rep J F. Mohn. D-On-slow, for their 56-55 victory Tuesday Mohn asked that his vole be changed from no" to "aye "

Anollier member. J A. Everett. D Marlin, voted present.

If the bill is passed by the -Senate, it is expected to touch off a host of additional local biHs to permit county referendums on the sale of liquor by liie drink.

House approval of the measure came after adoption of an amendment by Rep. James Ramsey. D-Person. to make the election in Moore countywide Tlie original bill, sponsored by Rep Clyde Auman. D-Moore. applied only to four townships where the Moore resorts of Pi-nehurst and Southern Pines are located.

The bill provides that if the voters approve, class A restau

rants in Moore County would be permitted to serve mixed alcoholic beverages.

Rep. Mary H. Odom, D-Scot-land. tried to block the possibility of other local mixed drink bills by offering an amendment to the Moore County bill. Her amendment stated the Moore measure would be deemed a pilot program and similar bills for other counties would be prohibited.

The amendment was tabled 63-33

The House also rejected an amendment by Rep. Dempsey McDaniel. R-Forsyth. that would have stopped brown bagging in Moore if liquor by the drink were approved.

Coy Privette of Kannapolis, president of the Christian Action League of North Carolina, said Moore County leaders had told him a countywide election will result in defeat of this proposition."

Rep. Dan Lilley, D-Lenoir, told the House that if the Moore County bill were approved we will hVe to pass similar bills for every crossroads in North Carolina."

PTA Names Its Officers

Sadie Saulter School held its final PTA meeting Thursday evening April 15. Maurice E. Whitehurst, president, presided. The main feature of the business session was the election of officers for the school year 1971-1972.

Officers elected are: President Maurice E. Whitehurst; vice president, Mrs. Gloria Oakley; secretary, Mrs. Rena Dixon, and treasurer, Uoyd W. Rhodes.

Charles Crumpler, elementary physical education instructor presented different groups of pupils showing how physical education plays a vital role in a childs growth and development.

Mrs. Katie Lou Kittrell, school board member, praised the work of Crumpler. She also thanked parents for their support and cooperation which has helped make this school year a successful one. Parents at the meeting gave the principal and teachers a standing ovation for their work during the school year.

^s. Zana Boyantons first grade class received the attendance banner.

Friday Entry Date For Art Show In Kinston

Friday is the date of entry for art work in the Kinston Sidewalk Art Show being held at Vernon Park Mall on West Vernon Avenue.

Hours for receiving works on Friday have been set from 1:00 to 9:00 p. m . for the two day show which will be on view on Saturday from 10:00a. m. to 9:00 p. m. and again on Sunday from 12:30 p. m. to 4:30 p. m.

Awards totaling $K).00in cash will be given in both professional and amateur categories. A student cash award will also be given for entries from 11th and 12th grade students. An individual artist can enter a maximum of four works. Works will be accepted in oils, acrylics, watercolors, graphics, sculpture and photography.

Student Speaks On Greece Stay

Church Plans Sell Fish Stew

A rock fi^ stew will be held Saturday on the First Pentecostal Holiness Church lot in the Brentwood Subdivision here.

Plates of rock fish stew, slaw, and hushpuppies will be sold from noon until 6 p. m. for $1.25 apiece. Proceeds will be used for the church building fund.

The church lot is located on Plaza Drive between Evans Street Extension and the 264 Bypass.

A former student ambassador to Greece spoke to the Greenville Senior Citizens Club here Thursday morning.

Rose High School senior Miss Elizabeth Jones told about living with a Greek family in Athens for seven weeks and the several side trips throughout Greece. She illustrated her talk with slides.

The Rev. Henry Lofquist, vice president of the Club, presided and the Rev. Adrain Brown gave the devotional. Mrs. Eleanor Scheipers informed the group about a district Senior Citizens meeting to be held in New Bern May 6 and 7.

Lake Superior, covering 32.000 acres, is the largest lake in the world.

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More than $2,200 property damage resulted from a series of four traffic collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville police officers.

Investigators reported heaviest damage resulted from a 1:05 p.m. collision at the intersection of Memorial and South Vallage Drives and involved vehicles driven by Lin-wood Ray Allen, 32 of 501 East Gum Rd. and David Lee Simmons, 55 of 701 East Gum Rd.

Police, who charged Simmons with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at $1,000 to the Allen vehicle and $200 to the Simmons auto.

David H. Sencindiver, 53, of 50 East 12th St. was charged

LB.

$580,000 Suit

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) A suit seeking $580,000 on behalf of the son of a Marshall University football player killed in the crash of a ^bartered plane last year has been filed against Southern Airways. Inc., in federal court.

The suit, charging negligence on the part of Southern and the pilot of the aircraft, was flied on behalf of the 2V4-year-oId son of Lak'y Brown of Atlanta.

Brown, a senior at Marshall, was one of 75 persons who died in the Nov. 14 crash near the Huntington. W. Va., airport. Thirty six of those killed were members of the Marshall football team.

The suit contends that Capt. Frank H. Abbott, pilot of the plane, was negligent in that he flew the aircraft too low on its approach to the airport.

with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 10:05 p.m. collision at the intersection of 12th and Charles Streets.

Officers reported the Sencindiver car collided with a vehicle driven by William David Stanley Jr.. 21, of 400 Lewis St. and caused an estimated $250 damage to'the Stanley car and about $190 damage to the Sencindiver vehicle.

Cars driven by Nancy Novella Jones, 16, of Route 6, Greenville and Hunter Bernard Keck, 78, of 1,000 East Third St. collided about 5:12 p.m. at the intersection of Greene Street and Munford Road.

Police, who charged Keck with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety placed damage to his car at $100 and set damage to the Jones vehicle at $250.

Pearl Hester Worthington of Route 1. Winterville was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety by officers investigating a 4:38 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Hooker Road and Greenville Boulevard.

Officers reported the Worthington car collided with a car driven by Helen Forbes Rollins of Route 1, Greenville and caused about $100damage't^he Rollins car and about $200 damage to the Worthington vehicle.

No injuries were reported in the series of collisions.

Doubts Pay Hike Is 'Acceptable'

Shredded Pine Bark Is Thirsty

LUFKIN, Tex. (UPDShredded pine bEU*k can soak up three times its weight in spilled oil in five to 10 seconds, a Texas forest products researcher revealed.

DeWayne Weldon of Texas A&M University said pine bark is superior to straw, and plans have been completed to test the bark extensively in the Gulf of Mexico.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Gordon Allotl, R-Colo., says that he does not believe a $2 7 billion military pay raise voted by the House is acceptable to President Nixon.

The pay boost was included by the House in a bill to extend the draft for two years. It compares with a $1.5 billion pay increase recommended by the administration.

Allotl, chairman of the Senate GOP Policy Committee, told newsmen Tuesday no one knows if higher pay will make it possible to achieve a volunteer army and for that reason a twa-year extension of the draft should be approved.

More Equality In Food Prices

COPENHAGEN (UPDDenmarks famed restaurateur. Spies, has introduced mini, midi and maxi portions for women in his neW hotel-restaurant.

$8,356 Taken In Bank Holdup

It is not fair that women should pay the same amount as men when they dont eat as much, Spies said.

WEIGHTY BIRTHS

SAN JOSE, Calif. (UPD Mrs. Frank Nerli slapped her forehead in rriief, or perhaps dismay, after she gave birth to twin daughters, 'Tracy and Lisa. Ibe infants weighed in at a husky 8 pounds, 10 ounces each.

STANLEYVILLE, N. C. (AP) A gunman wearing a stocking mask held up a branch bank in Stanleyville near Winston-Salem Tuesday and fled with $8,356 in North Carolinas 10th bank robbery this year.

It was the second time in 10 weeks the branch of Commercial and Farmers Bank of Rural Hall had been robbed.

In the earlier robbery, two bandits, also wearing stocking masks, fled with more than $15,000.

Tommy Griggs, manager of the bank, said the robber carried a small snub-nosed revolver and ordered employes to lie on the floor as he rifled three tellers drawers of the money.

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B._Xhc Dailj Kcflcclor, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, April 21, 171

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TV Log

WNCTCh. 9

WIDNISOAY

7:00 Truth or 7 :30 Men At Law 1:30 To Rome 9:00 Medical Center 10:00 Hawaii Five O 11:00 Final Report 11:30'Merv Griffin THURSDAY 6:30 Carolina ;1S Lucille Rivers

8:35 Meditatipns 8:30 Newt 9:00 Kangaroo I 10:00 Lucy Show! 10:30 Hillbillies ; 11:30 Family Affair 11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon Newt 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 Wh 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 Flipper 5:00 Daniel Boone 5:55 Paul Harvey

6:00 Early News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Family Affair

8:00 Jim Nabors 9:00 Showcase 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin

WITNCh. 7

WIONISDAY 1:30 Momory 7;00 Get SmarttGame

2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright .Promise 4:00 Wackiest Ship

5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC Newt 7:00 Get Smart 7:30 Childhood 8:30 Ironside 9:30 Adam 12 10:00 Dean AAartin 11:00 News

7:30 Shiloh 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News

thvuiday

6:00 Aspect 6:30 McCoys 7:00 Today 9:00 Virg Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood

^'00 Jeoaardy n^oo News i;; W. v,.t i>: T^h. 1:00 Somerset i ' 00 Newt

WCTICh.

WKONKSDAY

7.00 News 12 7:30 Eddie's Father

8:00 Room 222 8:30 Smith Fam 9:00 Johnny Cash

10:00 Young Lawyers 11:00 News 11:30 Showcase THURSDAY 8:00 Romper Room

8:30 Sesame St 9:30 David Frost 10:30 LaLanne 11:00 Gourmet 11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 World Apart 1:00 My

me istAtc-*..., vtien(iuc, i..t*:<*tca8Hiy

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

Worry Clinic

Most impotence is In The Mind

Children

1:30 Make a Deal

2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game

3:00 Gen Hosp 3:30 One Life I 4:00 Dark Shadows > 4:30 Theatre 6:25 You First 6:30 ABC News 7:00 News 12 7:30 Alias,

Smith

8:30 Bewitched 9:00 Danny Thomas

9:30 Dan August 10:30 News 11:00 Showcase

Chets case is typical of the older males fondness for John Barleycorn. For virile husbands neither wish to dull their erotic verve by cigarettes nor liquor! Those who flee into alcoholism by the age of 40, are generally scared by their own waning libido. Scrapbook this frank dissection of husbands!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.yM.D.

Case Q-533: Chet L., aged 42, is terrified.

Dr. Crane, he said, Im afraid I am on the Shelf as r^ards marital relations.

It all started about 6 months

ago when I was under a lot of tension at the office.

One night I wanted to make love to my wife, but I couldnt respond.

So I became worried and began to analyze myself for signs that I was over the hill as a virile mate.

But the more I feared impotence, the more platonic I actually became.

And I dreaded confession of my problem to my wife, lest she lose all respect for me.

In my inner torment, I finally began to drink liquor, for it would temporarily make me

Meadowbrook

WED-THUR..FRI.

"HORROR OF THE BLOOD

MONSTERS"

THIS SHORES NOT FOR GHIIIIREN

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN [* 1971: By Tkt CMcat* Trifewwl

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH *Q64 <;?754 0 Q8S2 AKQ WEST

EAST

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SOUTH 4 A7

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The bidding:

South West North East

1 0 Pass 3 0 Pass

SNT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Three of ^

An imaginative discard by East in todays hand overcame the favorable distributional feature which nature bad (H'esented to South in his three no trump contract?

West opened the three <A hearts which was, perhaps, not the soundest choice. Holding a weak hand with no visible side entry, it is usually advisable to make a play for partner who is marked with the missing hi^ card strength, and may thus have a better chance to profitably develop his own suit.

In the present case, if West had chosen to lead the jack of spades for example, he would

have reaped a rich bounty. Souths ace is driven out immediately, and now he must let the opponents in once more in diamonds. Another spade lead thru the queen allows the defenders to win four tricks in that suit which together with the two hearts ai^ one diamond adds up to a tidy 300 point profit.

With the heart leada nimble performance was required of East. The latter put up the king and continued the suit. West played the ace and another heart to drive out declarers stopper. East realized that West could cash his established hearts only if he had an entry, in the diamond suit. Easts king of diamonds was of no use to him, located as it was in front of declarers holding; therefore, in an attempt to get out of his partners way. East discarded the king on the third round of hearts.

South was unable to establish his diamond suit without letting West in with the jack, and the latter cashed out his hearts to defeat the contract. If East retains the king of diamonds, declarer can cross over to dummy in clubs to lead a low diamond and then permit his opponent to hold ' the trick when the latter plays the king. When South regains the lead, his ace and queen of diamonds will drop Wests jade and South is now in position to run nine tricks.

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forget my panic.

"And now I have developed the habit of stopping at a tavern on the way home from the office, so my wife will not expect me to be romantic v4ien I enter the house.

Is there any sex hormone that would perk me up again? Sex Rejuvenation

Sex hormones are often used in medicine on both men and women.

But the best sex hormone for a husband after the age of 40 is a seductive wife who deliberately increases her cheesecake rating in their boudoir!

ACROSS

1. Soothes 5. Distraught 8. In what way

11. Mormon State

12. Black cuckoo

13. Have debts

14. Chinese wax

15. Spire

17. Antagonism

19. Antitoxins

20. Strongboxes 24. Trippet

26. Conceit

28. Arias

29. Single

31. Misjudge

33. Lacerate

34. Commonplace

36. Fades

38. TV recording

42.Seeker of supplies

45. Short for Hawaiian guitars

46. Moonbeam

47. Princely nickname

48. Nick

49. Forever: Maori

50. Endeavor

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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

51. Grafted: Her.

DOWN

I. Chrysalis

all

4<>

rcUof

;in^r

Par lima 28 min. AP Nawffaofurat

BEGINS AT HOME SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-The San Francisco Boarc Educations new 46-meml integration advisory com'Ynittee has voted to disband because the* group itself was racially unbalanced.

f $RE..5HE LL

PfiOBAGLV HELP ME 6ET IT

4-21

2. Sun disk

3. Charm

4. Ignominy

5. Rubdown

6. Against

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8. Short flight

9. Wise bird -

10. Small 16. Nestling

18. Native mineral

21. Deserted

22. Biblical teacher

23. Taste

24. Young reporter

25. Anecdotage 27. Methodical 30. Volcanic

outpourings 32. Cruise port 35. Flimsy 37. Musical piece

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PANAVISKNI*TECIMICQUM* R9-rl(aM6 thru Unittd Aptists

PI VMI'I S

HELEN 6UIEEFDPV THE MANCPlPT ^OF lOlf? HOVEL? ^

OR MAVBE 5HE'LL 1NTR5WCE ME TO her ASENT, or AAA/be she'll be 60 IMPRE$$EP UXTH MV U)RlTlN6 THAT $HEIL (JANTME TO GXLAflORATE uiiTH her on a Book...

6HElL PROBABLE INVITE ME TO HER HOME...

I CAN $E 5 NOU) IN FRONT OF HER FIREPLACE, MV HEAP IN HER LAP C0LLAB0RATIN6 ON A 6R6AT NOVEL...

For impotence in males is usually above the eyes!

It is a result of feat, due maybe to a single recent erotic failure.

Then the victim begins to worry about his virility.

Since worry is a mental process (like conversation or solving mathematical problems), the mans emotions immediately dimini^.

For you cant cerebrate and emote simultaneously for very long until one or the other of those processes wanes fast.

Like many other medical doctors, I have tested sex hormone shots against normal saline injections.

And I have found that if the patient didnt know I was injecting merely the mild salt solution, he would perk up and attribute his renewed erotic verve to a sex hormone.

Meanwhile, however, the physician must retain sufficient prestige to inspire the patients confidence.

But no normal man can resist the aggressive erotic advances of his seductive wife, if she determines to banish his platonic nature.

Alas, most women start out in marriage as relatively inert sex partners.

And they usually become even more indifferent in later years.

Part of their passive role is due to typical feminine modesty, for they are subconsciously trained to expect the husband to make all the advances.

But wives also are seldom satisfied in the marital embrace, so they often try to avoid it, since they are usually left jittery and thus unable to sleep.

Dr. Crane, they routinely confess, afterwards my husband starts snoring but I am then wide awake and irritable.

For I was ready to drop off into sound slumber until he became affectionate.

But he then merely woke me up, and thus left me a victim of insomnia.

Send for my medical booklet Sex Problems in Marriage, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

(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.)

Live A vef^ PuissFuu

existn<^ ... eAr

AMP SWIAA ... AMP EAr. . ANpeWiM ANpeAT.

UFB CATPB tot UrORAlsl.

MAkeT^^eM WAir AN HPUR

rneY hit thc seAc^H 7^

Colorado contains six times as much mountainous area as Switzerland.

MYERS

THEATRE-AYDEN

NOW THRU WED.

kinfolk

RATED R

SHOW7 & 8:30 P.M.

Dftily Reflector. Greeville, N.C.Weieeeiay. Afrll tl. 1171

'Condemnation'Of Bald Head Doubtful

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer RALEIGH ~ It appears that Gov. Hob will have to do a lot more persuachog to|

convince the General Aasnnbly that the state shoidd seek to ac< qiiire Bald Head Island by the condemnation process, lilis was imUcated by an As-

FOR A NEW POINT

VIEW

ON MAY 4, ELECT

MILDRED T. McGRATH

(MILLIE)

GREENVUE

CITY COUNCIL

sodated Press survey of mn-bers of the Senate Appropriations Committee which would have to approve state funds to buy the island.

Of the committees 34 members, 21, were contacted. Ten of these indicated opposition to the state putting iq> a large sum for purchase of the island deqiite many other unmet needs.

Then some of the five members who were inclined to favor the purchase had impmtant reservations as to the price.

Sen. Jdin Henley, D-Cumber-land, chairman of the committee, noted that requests for state appropriations had totaled

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1700 milUon more than the rec-ommendaticms of the Adviawy Budget Commisaion.

He said that as of now no finds are in si^t for purchase of the island.

I think the state should crni-sider acquiring it, Sen. Jyles Coggins, D-Wake, but under no circumstances do I think it should pay the amount Of mwi-ey mentioned by the owners.

Coggins said he felt the price should be a realistic figure fixed by appraisers and that he thinks $5 million is too much.

Hiere have been repwts that the islands present owners, Carolina Cape Fear OH*p., paid $5.5 million for the semi-tropical island in the mouth of the Cape Fear River.

Gov. Bob Scott told the General AssemMy last week he felt the state should seek to acquire it by condemnation if necessary. William R. Henderson of Hi^ Point, vdio heads Carolina Cape Fear, told the li^islaUM's * last week the island is not for sale. He indicated that his group might seek to put a $20

million price tag on the island if the state persists in trying to acquire it.

(Me of those who said he was inclined to oppose condemnation of the island was Sen. Herman Moore, l>Mock-lenburg. He said a reasm for this is that the ikate has done little with land it already owns.

Those vriio favored state purchase of the island and an appropriation for that purpose in-du^ Sen. (Sordon Allen, D-P*son.

I ft*ankly havent made up my mind, said Sen. Norris Reed, D-Oaven. Similar sentiments were voiced by five other senators.

My position on Bald Head Island is that the state diould not concern itself with acquisition of the island, said Sen. J. Ruffin Bailey, D-Wake. It should concern itself with the orderly develoiMnent of the island to build up the tax base of Brunswick Cbunty and the state of North (Carolina.

"Im very much in favw of acquiring it if we can, said

I Sen. Hector McGeachy, D-Gum bwland. He said he would not want to pay more than $5 million for ^e island.

Also favoring acquiring the island was Sen. Hamilton Horton, R-FOrsyth. He, too, said he did not think the price should be "anywhere near $5 million.

Those (q^posing state purchase induded Sen. William 4U11S, D-Onslow.

"I just feel like with so many needs, so many demands and such a small amount of reve-, nue to meet these demands,! that other needs are more im portant, MUls said.

"If I had to decide right now. Id be against q>ending any state money for Bald Head Island, said Sen. PhU Kirk. R Rowan. "Its hard for me to vote money for it when we do not have money to build a Cen tral North (Mrdina School for the Dear, when the OBcrry School doesnt have a physical therapist.

"I wish we had the mmiey to do it, frankly, he conduded.

Newsmen 'Apprehended* In Test Of Judge's Rule

GASTONU, N.C. (AP) ~ Three newsmen were apprehended by deputies on orders of a Superior (fourt judge Tuesday for taking pictures of jurors in a restaurant parking lot.

Their employer. Publisher D. R. Segal of the Gastonia Gazette, said the newsmen were there as a test of who must edit newspapers, "newspaper editors or the courts.

Gazette reporters Jay Hampton and Gary Martin and photographer Kermit Hull, were detained for two hours and released.

The judge. Fate Beal of Lenoir, maintained the three were not actuaUy arrested, but vdien he rdeased them he said he was holding the cAse open for possible action.

One of the arresting offico-s, sheriffs Lt. Horace Helms, told Martin Monday night that Beal had said the jurors in a murder case should not be jdiotograph-ed.

Hull and Hampton appeared at the restaurant Tuesday near a motel vhere the jurors were sequestered during the trial of Richard R. Fite, 21, who was charged with slaying his wife.

Hampton began taking pictures and Helms told him he was "under arrest. Hull began photographing the a{^ehensi(m and was taken into custody. Martin said he noticed the events wdiile driving past and stopped. He began taking pictures and was also apiH-e-hended.

S^al said the picture of the juTOTS "was not particularly newsworthy or important. Our position was simply that either the newq>aper editors or the courts are going to edit newspapers fi*om now on and our belief is that newspapers are the proper ones, not the courts...

"I am sure the judge acted firom good motives, Segal added, "but whatever his mo

tives were, our position is that-we are going to edit our newspaper or we are going to turil it^ over to the courts and let them do our editing for us...

"We are going to cooperate with the courts to help anyone get a fair trial, but this could not have been a question in this case.

After taking the newsmen in ciBtody, deputies radioed for a city police cruiser. The newsmen were taken to the courthouse and held for 25 minutes in the car. Then they wo taken to a room upstairs and held under guard.

KU Williams, editor of te Gazette,* met in the juc^es chambers with Beal," two Gazette lawyers. Helms, another deputy and ^mff Dwi^t Beaih.

Williams told Beal the newsmen were apprehended on pri vps [HYq;>erty and asked what law they had broken. He noted the orcfor against photographing the jurors did not come from the judge directly to the newspaper.

Beal said he feared publica-ti(m of the pictures mi^^t influence the outcome of the trial. He said while the newsmen were not actually under arrest, he could hold them in contempt.

Helms said he acted under what he assumed to be a court (NTder.

The offico-s confiscated the film shot by the newsmen, but it was returned to the Gfozette when they were released, and the newqwper published pictures of the arrests.

Favor Adding Student Voice

RALEIGH (AP) - Student bocfy presidents at state-sup-ported institutiwis and the North (Carolina School of the Arts would be added to their boards of trustees under a bill ai^roved by the Senate.

The measure, sponsored by Sen. L.P. McLendon, D-Guil-ford, now goes to the House.

Before the bill was apinoved overvhelmingly Tuesday, the Senate rejected two amendments, one of \riiich would Have put student body presidents on the executive committee of their boards. This was offered by Sen. Hamilton Hmton, R-Forsyth.

The other amendment, sponsored by Sen. Ollie Harris, D-Gaston, specified that the students would not have voting powers on the board.

After his amendment was tabled, Horton told the Senate,.

UMNTADS

REACH

RENTERS

Get the

good tenants

you wont.

Dial 752-6166

to place

your ad today.

/ '

The Daily Reflector

"This is an insult to the youth of the state. He said the Senate had committed "a pious firaud by not putting the students on the executive committee.

Sen. McLendon disagreed that Hwton, saying "its a great and distinct honor to serve on the board of trustees.

Sen. Harris told the Senatei that when it comes to votingj matters, youths are "nma-ture.

A similar bill was defeated two years ago.

Under the measure, the six units of the Consolidated University of Nwth Carolina would each have a refNresentative on the UNC board, increasing the membership from 100 to 106.

In opposing Hortons amendment, Sen. Qaude Curris, D-Durham, said the board elects members to the executive committee.

"I dont think we should tell them who they should elect, CHirrie said.

Sen. W.W. Staton, D-Lee, said he is a member of the Wake Forest University board whidi includes the student body president.

He said the plan has "worked out exceedingly well.

Most Items Are Recent Vintage

NEW YORK (UPD-The average supermarket is bulging with 6,000 to 8,000 food items.

Of the thousands of items in the grocery, 60 per cent have been introduced since Wwld War II. More than 5,000 new items come along annually. Of these only 1,500 are accepted by the grocer and only 500 survive for longer than a year. The statistics come from the National Home Appliance peofde who annually hold a conferoice on improving homemaking in relation to appliances.

Earth Tremor In Aleutian Islands

BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) A strong earthquake centered in the Aleutian Islands was recorded Tuesday night at the University of California Seis-mographic Station.

Dr. Robin Adams reported' the quake roistered approximately 5.75 on the Richter scale and was cent-ed some 2,500 miles northwest of keley. He said it was recorded here at 10:48 p.m, PST.

(/)

Public Notices

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OP HEARINO BY THE CITY-COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS

A public hearing witi be conducted by the City-County Board of Ad-iustments upon a request for SpMial Use Permit by Kari B. Pace Foundation whereby the petitioner desires to construct a school to be iQiown as Pace Academy on property located behind Pinewood Forest Subdivision. Said property is located outside the City Limits and is zoned for RA-20 usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, April 22, 1971, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W. N. Moore

City Clerk April 14, 21

NOTICE OF SALE

North Carolina Pitt County

TAKE NOTICE that in accordance with Section 115-124 of the General Statutes of North Carolina the Greenville City Board of Education, having decided that the real property described herein is surplus and unnecessary for public school purposes, will sell at public auction for CASH to the highest bidder, at 1107 Fairfax Avenue, Greenville, North Carolina, at 11:00 A. M., on THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1971 the following described real property, to-wit:

"That certain lot or parcel of land, with a newly constructed house thereon, situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being Lot No. 13 in Block 7 of the Greenville Heights Subdivision, as shown on the map thereof recorded in Map Book 2 at page 49of the Pitt County Registry, to v4iich map reference is hereby macfo for a more particular description of said lot; and being the same property conveyed by Alexander Jasper Speight and wffe, Mamie Christine Speight, to John O. Grier and wife, AAary M. Grier, by Deed dated October 20, 19M, and recorded in Book L-34, at page 512, of the Pitt County Registry, and being the same property conveyed to the Board of Education of the Greenville (N. C.) City School administrative Unit, by John O. Grier and wife, Mary M. Grier, by Deed recorded in Book Q-39, at page 555, of the Pitt County Registry."

The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. The minimum bid the Board will consider is

sii.ooocxr

A 10 per cent cash deposit will be required of the high bidder at the sale of said property.

This the 11th day of March, 1971. E. B. Aycock

CHAIRMAN, GREENVILLE CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION James. Speight. Watson and Brewer, Attorneys I

March 29, April 4, 14, 21

NOTICE TO CREDITORS In The Oeneral Court Of Jwstlce tuperler Ceurt Dlvlstan State,of North Carolina I Pitt County

' Having quatlfled as Executrix, of 'the Estate of Joseph Roy Martin of I Pitt County/North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Joseph Roy Martin to present them to the undersigned or her Attorneys within six (4) months from date of the first publication of this notice or the same will be pleaded in bar of their ,recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment to the undersigned or her

Attorneys.

This the 2nd day of April, 1971.

Lillian Halslip Martin,

Executrix EVERETT li CHEATHAM, ATTORNEYS

.Greenville, North Carolina April 7, 14, 21 and 2S_

NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Oeneral Court ef Justice Superier Ceurt Oivislen Nerth Carolina Ceunty ef Pitt Having qualified as Executor of the Estateof S. Lloyd Tucker, late of Pitt' County, North Carolina, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against the estate of said S. Lloyd Tucker to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (4) nrHxiths from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment to the undersigned Executor.

This 2nd day of April, 1971. WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, N. A.

P. O. Box 1747 Greenville, N.C.

Executor of the Estate of S. Lloyd Tucker GAYL.ORD AND SINGLETON Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C.

April 7, 14, 21, 28 _

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Charlie Cox and wife, Mae Belle T. Cox, to Dink James, Trustee for First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Greenville, Greenville, North Carolina, dated May 13,1940, of record in Book S-31, at page 513 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby and other provisions of said instrument violated, and at the request of the holder and owner of the note secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, on Friday, AAay 7,1971 12:00 o'clock noon all the following described lot or parcel of real estate, located in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

That certain lot or parcel of land lying and being in or near the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being Ixt No. 9 in Block "K" as Shown as plat of survey of the Second Addition to Chatham Circle as recorded in AAap Book 3, page 180, of the Public Registry of Pitt County, and mor^articularly described as follows^ 1 BEGmmklG at a stake in the eastern property line of Library Street, between First Street and Tar River, which beginning point is 240 feet N 24-01 E from the northeast comer formed by the intersection of the eastern property line of Library Street with the northern property line of First Street; thence in an easterly direction with the dividing line 'between Lots No. 7 and 9 in Block "K" of said Subdivision, 101.24 feet to the line of Lot No. I, cornering; thence a northerly direction with the dividing line between Lots Nos. 8, 10 and 9 in said Block "K", 45 feet, cornering; thence a westerly direction with the dividing line between Lots Nos. 9 and 11 in Block "K", 100.34 feet to the eastern property line of Library Street, cornering; thence S 24-01 W with the eastern property line qf Library Street 45 feet to the BEGINNING, and being the same lot conveyed to Alex Cuthrell, Jr. and wife, Ethel M. Cuthrell, by E. D. Griffith and wife. Addle P. Griffith, by deed dated August 24,1950, and recorded in Book Q-25, at page 587, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and being the same property conveyed to Charlie Cox and wife, AAae Belle T. Cox, by deed from Alex Cuthrell, Jr. and wife, Ethel M. Cuthrell, bearing date of June 1,1951, and recorded in Book D-24, at page 598 of the Pitt County Registry.

This property will be sold subject to outstanding taxes and assessments.

Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10) per cent of bid.

Sale remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation.

This the 1st day of April, 1971. DINK JAMES Trustee

JAMES 8i HITE, ATTORNEYS Greenville, North Carolina April 14, 21, 28, May 5

NOTICE OF BIDS The Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville will receive sealed bids until 2:00 P.M. on April 22,1971, at Its office at 314 Roundtree Drive, for the purchase and removal of the structure on Block 23, Parcel 4 of the Shore Drive Redevelopment Project, N. C:R-15. The street address of the structure is 205 South Washington Street.

The high bidder will be required to ,raze or remove the structure and 'make payment for them within fifteen days. For further Information come by the office at 314 Roundtree Drive or call 752-3118. REDEVELOPMENT COAAMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE April 14, 21

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE PUBLIC NOTICE

County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a Special Use Permit by John R. Sasser of Box 578, LaGrange, North Carolina whereby the petitioner desires to utilize the vacant building on the comer of Dickinson and A4anhattan Avenues as a retail building supply store. Said property is zoned for "Commercial Downtown Fringe" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Monday, AAay 3, 1971, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W.N. AAoore City Clerk April 21, 28.

Oassified

Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salt

BUICK 1971 Electra, 225, 2 door, red with black vinyl top, fully equipped. Call M & M AAotors, 754 3228.

CHEVELLE 1948 AAalibu, 4 door, hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, blue with dark blue vinyl top, 29,000 actual miles, 1 local owner. Pinner White Chevrolet, Ayden, Call 744-3141.

CHEVROLET 1971 AAonte Carlo. 1,100 actual miles, automatic power steering, factory air, vinyl top, power disc brakes, white, green interior, green vinyl roof. S3895. Phelps Chevrolet, 754 2150

CORVAIR 1944, 4 speed, good body and paint. S595. Call 754 4414 after 4 PM.

ECONLINE VAN 1H2, rebuilt motor, new transmission and rear end. Excellent condition, $450. Call 752 5440.f)

The Dally ReHector. Oreenville, N.C.Wednesday. April 21. IfllB-11

r^ROVEMEi^

Check these columns now for time, effort and money-saving ideas

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

falcon 1N Futura, new rebuilt enolne and trantmlsaion. New paint. $650. Caii 753 4691 after 6 PM.

ford 1961 pickup. Good condition, call after 6 PM, 752 4690.

ford 1969 Galaxle 500,.Excellent condition, low mileafle, one owner, radio, heater, etc. Call 756 6050 before 4 PM.

ford 1967 Galaxie, 2 door, hardtop. Excellent Condition. Call H. Lawrence 752-6793 or 752-7107 work.

ford 1966 Mustang GT, 302 V 8 engine, bucket seats, console cruise o-matic, radio, WSW tires, tinted glass, yellow with black vinyl roof. F & D Motor Co., 758 4408.

for SALB: chevy 1959 station wagon, good condition can be seen at 906 College View Apts. $125.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salt

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758-0114.

WANTED TO BUY: Clean used cars, Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd. Phone 756 5470. Dealer No. 5563. y

VOLKSWAGEN 1970, deluxe sedan, radio, light blue, black leatherette interior, self defrosting rear glass. $400. and take up payments of $61.30 a month. This car is clean and in excellent mechanical condition. Call 752 6166 during day or 756 5630 at night and weekends.

VOLKSWAGON 1969, clean. Must sell. Call 752 5303.

Trucks For Sale

FORD Vj TON pick-up for sale. Two 1970's, one 1969. Excellent condition. Call 752-3955.

Cycles For Sale

YAMAHA 180 for sale, excellent condition. Call 758-3052.

1970 HONDA TRAIL 70, good con-dition. Call 756 0070 after 7 p. m.

I BSA CHOPPER, 1968, 650 cc with 750 cc kit. $1250. Can be seen at Brentwood Apts; Apt. 22-c.

FIAT

The biggest Selling car in Europe

Delivered in Greenville rfjr $1695.

Plus N.C. Tax

Brown-Wood

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

anae ansa

GALAXIE 1964 500, power steering, 4-door, good condition. $450. Call 752-7730.

GTX 1969 air conditioned, stereo, disc brakes, mags, factory warranty, pay equity or trade for older model car and assume payment. Call after 7 p.m., 758-2098.

JEEP, completely rebuilt, 1,000 miles on motor, all critical parts new or good condition, vinyl top, towbar, disconnecting front- hubs, $995. Call 756-2804.

MONOCO 1970 Braughan, all electric, $3,100. Call 752-7939.

MUSTANG 1970, like brand new, $150 cash and take up payments. Bought in November. Excellent condition, 8,000 miles. Call 758 5269 after 5 PM.

PLYMOUTH 1968 Fury II, Commander 440, air conditioned, $1175. Call 752-4972.

1200 Sdan

\bu couldnt ask for more!

The Datsun 1200s, Sedan and Sport Coupe. Everything youd expect in a big expensive car in a small, inexpensive package that includes:

White wall tires

Tinted glass

Reclining bucket seats

30 Miles plus per gallon on regular

Safety front disc brakes

Drive a Datsun... then decide.

1200 Sport Coupe

PRODUCT OF NISSAN

HOLT

Oldsmobile-Datsun 101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

"Where Service Comes First"

SERVICE

DIRECTORY

Heating Air Conditioning Residential 8. Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given Generaly Heating inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187

REPAIRS

AUSTIN HEALY, 3000 Roadster. Runs good, needs some work, $750. Call 756 3710 after 5 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Ftmalt Hlp Wanted

FIFTEEN LADIES for phone survey work, no experience necessary, good hourly wage. Apply 301 A Cotanche St., Greenville, upstairs.

WANTED: Licensed practical nurse, licensed registered nurse and physical therapist. Pinehaven Nursing Center. Call 753-5547, Farm-ville.

BOATS & equipment

FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.

WANTED TO BUY used commercial boat trailer for 14 ft. aluminum fishing boat. Call 752-4698 or 758-6873.

Clark & Company

3008 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE

756-2557

16 FT. WOOD BOAT, 35 h.p. Johnston motor with electric starter, Cox trailer, complete outfit, $700. Call 752-7221.

DAY NURSERY

THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kindergarten and nursery. Now registering for fall term. 315 E. 10th St. or call 752-7148.

DOGS & PETS

FOR SALE, BRITTANY Spaniel puppies, AKC registered. Call 756-4434.

AKC TOY POODLE puppies, also Silver Toy poodle for stud. Champion blood line. Call 756-5905 after 5 p.m.

GOLDEN RETRIEVERS,, AKC ,

wormed, shots, excellenf~pets and hunters. Call 756-1440.

HALF GERMAN SHE^HERO and

half collie pups. $10 each. Call 758-0411.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

BABYSITTER FOR 3 month old boy, daily between 8 a. m. to 12 noon. Glendale Hooker Rd. area. Call after 12 noon, 756-1263.

CASHIER AND LINE woman, call in person to J 8, J Cafeteria, Inc. corner of 8th and Evans St., Greenville.

STENOGRAPHERS WANTED with minimum two years secretarial training or experience. Must be highly skilled in typing and shorthand. Permanent employment with many fringe benefits. Salary commensurate with qualifications. Apply at Personnel Office, East Carolina University. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

PAYROLL CLERK: Company will train individual who likes working with figures. Large firm with room to advance. Call Sheryl Avery, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.

PERSONNEL COUNSELOR:

Needed Immediately! Prefer sales background. Will train right person for a fine career. NO FEE! Hiring today! Cair ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147. _

WAITRESS FOR day shift. Apply in oerson, Tom's Restaurant, 756-1012.

Avon

Quick & Easy Reference For Business & Professional Services.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

BUSINESS MACHINES

Hudson Business Machines, Inc.

Victor Factory Service

103 Trade St. 756-3175

Heating & Air Conditioning

FOR COMPLETE LAWN mower repair and parts see us at Rick's Service Center or call 752-4342.

WANTED: ONE HAIRDRESSER.

Call 746-6725 at nights.

LADY DUNHILLS EQUAL OPPORTUNITIES

Executive Secretary

$3S0-SS00. Experienced girl with good typing skills needed for top position. Shorthand & bookkeeping not necessary, but helpful. Good central location. Advancement Dotentlal.

Secretary

Mature experienced lady needed for local office. Pleasant surroundings with diversified duties. No shorthand necessary. Salary commensurate with ability.

Secretary

No experience necessary. Typing and a pleasant phone voice only requirements for this position. Downtown firm ready to hire immediately. Salary commensurate with ability.

Executive Secretary

Large established company ready to hire experienced secretary for top position. Good typing skills and initiative required. Full benefits and growth potential. Salary commensurate with ability.

FOR YOUR PLACE IN BUSINESS CAtr

758-2107

Male Help Wanted

BRICK MASONS. Report to J. H. Hudson Inc., East 5th St. protect, Greenville, 7:30 a. m. with tools and ready to work. Equal Opportunity employer.

PROVIDENT FINANCE CO. is

looking for young man interested in finance business. Job location, Washington, N.C. area. Call 752-2499. Ask for Danny White.

FIFTEEN MEN FOR light delivery work in Greenville area, good daily pay. Must have neat appearance and have own transportation, car or motor cycle. Apply, 301 A Cotanche St. Greenville, upstairs.

JR. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER:

$7000 UP! FEE PAID. Prefer two years experience in textile industry. Degree not necessary. Eastern N. C. Call Sheryl Avery, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.

PLANT MANAGER: $14000 UP!

FEE PAID. Five years in garment making industry necessary. Must be able to accept responsibility for entire operation. Degree not necessary . Relocate Eastern N. C. Call Sheryl Avery, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.

FOR SALE

Misctllantout For Salt

FISHING TACKLE, RODS,reels md all kinds of lures. H.L. Hodges Hardware is your Fishing Headquarters. Call 752-4156.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green.

261/3 in. deep, 52 in.

high 15 in. wide.

I '

Reg. Price

$72.00

Sale Price

49.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E.5th St._752-2175

TWO CASH Registers, one NCR, model 21, 1967, tan and brown, excellent condition, also one NCR manual punch, 1965 model, gray. Call Pizza Chef Bob, 752-7483.

THERMOFAX COPIER,

"Secretary". Excellent condition, $100. Call 752-5757.

LIVING ROOM SUIT and Seigler-Matic heater. Call 758-3344._

Sporting Goods

1970 TRAVEL TRAILER. 28 x 8

Deluxe equipped. $2900. Parker's Trailer Park, Bridgeton, Rt. 17, /North of New Bern.

REAL ESTATE

IF YOU WANT TO BE WELL CONNECTED check the "Business Opportunities" in today's Classified Ads!_

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate

see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.

EXPANSION PROGRAM Of large, established firm makes possible excellent future for Greenville native accustomed to earning S8,000 to S12,000 annually. Office facilities and thorough training provided. Excellent employee benefits. College graduate preferred but not essential. Write giving full background. R. W. Proctor, P. O. Box 1189, Raleigh, N. C. 27602.

Male-Female Help

WANTED: SERVICE station at

lendant to work from one to nine, evenings. Sutton Car Care Center, Hwy. 264, west of Pitt Plaza.

WANTED: PIANO PLAYER, Rag

time and-or honky-tonk. Apply Snoopy's Pizza Parlor, 515 Cotanche St.or call Paul Green, 758-0545 after 4 p.m _

DUNHILL A National Personnel Service 7S8-2107

Work Wanted

GRASS CUTTING service. Call 752-6558.

WILL DO OFFICE cleaning and yard work. Call 752-2517.

FARMS

Farms For Sale

30 ACRES CLEARED with tobacco and corn allotment, located in Pitt County, small down payment, balance financed. Call 756-4607 or 752-2226.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

KELVINATOR APPLIANCES in

Stock, stove, refrigerator and freezer. Home Furniture Co., 752-5683. Easy terms.

CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. CALL 946-4024, Washington, N. C., Coastal Optical Center.

REDUCE SAFE AND fast with GoBese Tablets 8< E-Vap "water pills" Big Value Discount Drug.

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Green St. Back of Respess Barbecue

QUICK! Phone now for complete information on how easy, fun and profitable your life can be as an

Avon Representative. Act now lfore

the vacancies are filled. Call 758-2444 or write Mrs. Willa M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Drive, Greenville, N.C. 27834

CARPET SHAMPOOING. For free estimate call 758-1964._

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544, I.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148._

SHEET ALUMINUM 23" x 36", .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside stieeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20 cents each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, NC.

FOR SALE: Stock and equipment in Country Store. Store is for rent, see Bruce Dail, Rt. 1, Farmville, at Lizzie. Call 747-8756, Snow Hill, after 7 p.m.

CABINET KITCHEN Sink, 2 single beds and mattress. One 80 gallon electric water heater. 318 E. 10th. St., 752 6382.

USED APPLIANCES and furniture. Call Fisher Appliance 8. Furniture, Dickinson Ave., 752-3609.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the

homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

SALE ON SEAR'S Craftman mowers, in stock for immediate delivery, riding mowers reduced up to $125--save up to $23 on power push mowers, few days only. Sears 8, Roebuck, Greenville, 756-2111.

A^B.DICK ELECTRIC mimeograph machine, $70. Call 756 4817.

GMC WALK-IN VAN type, motor home, excellent condition, $1900. Call 795-3629 Hassell, N. C. after 6 p. m.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

In Tipton Annex

206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-0911

LIVESTOCK

ONE LARGE Palamino pony. Trained hunter has been shown. Suitable for a girl between 9 and 12 years old. Very gentle. For appointment call after 7 p.m., 758-4941.

MARE QUARTER horse with new saddle and all equipment, $275. Call 752-6668.

LOST & FOUND

LOST: SET OF KEYS. Please cal Naomi Teel, 752-5015.

LOST OR STOLEN early Tuesday morning; 14ft boat, gray and green, chained on River at end of Warren St. Call 758-2446 or 752-2073.

MOBILE HOMES

AAobile Homes For Rent

WOBILE HOMES fqr rent, a.ir conditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362.

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

THREE BEDROOM AIR conditioned mobile home. $90 per month. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 758-3566 or 756-1307.

TWO BEDROOM, 12 x 52 trailer, air conditioned, central heat, carpeted living room. Couple preferred. $100 per month. Call 752-7074 or 756-0546.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home, air conditioned, good condition. Call 752-3286__

TRAILER FOR rent. Call 752-3262.

10 x 55, 3 BEDROOM, air conditioned trailer, fenced in yard, reasonable price. Call 756-2065.

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM, air conditioned. Call 756-0083.

10' AND 12' wides, oaved roads, free yyater, call 752-681a after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

TWO BEDROOM, air conditioned, practically new, reasonable rent, near university, couples only. Hillcrest Trailer Park, 752-3772.

TWO BEDROOMS with air conditioner and washer in Shady Knoll. Call 756-3491.

Mobile Homes For Sale

THREE PIECE MAHOGANY living room suite, includes love seat and two chairs. Call 752 7032. ,

SEED CORN, 10 bushels. Call 756 4904.

NOW ON HAND USED furniture and appliances. At Conner Mobile Homes, 264 By-pass.

SHELLED PEANUTS, 5 pound bag $1.75. Keel Peanut Company.

ROOM SIZE and area rug, new shipment. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St._

USE-A-HOOVER,shampooer, free with purchase of shampoo. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St._

VACUUM CLEANER, G. E. Swivel top cannister with all attachments. S10,one year guarantee. Will deliver. Call 752 4570.

FOR SALE: 18 inch color portable T.V., RCA picture tube nd chasis, regular price S389.S0, our price S299.95, 3 in stock. Also 25" color console RCA picture tube and chasis, regular price $829.95, our price $599.95. Limited offer. May be seen at United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville, 752-4053.

12 X 54, 1969 CAVALIER, 2 bedrooms, IVs bath. Assume payment, $80.51 per month, pay equity $300. Call 746-4186.

OPPORTUNITY

DISTRIBUTORS

NEEDED

National AAarketing Company. NEEDS NOW. Responsible man and woman to service high volume new product routes. "Hunt Snack Pack". A new multime million dollar advertise products. Part or full time. Company secured locations, commercial and factory.

NOSELLING

CASH REQUIRED $600.00 to $2,905. Write for more Information Distributorship Div. 51 P.O. Box 3155 Torrance, Calif. 90505 GIVE PHONE NUMBER.

PROFESSIONAL

UNDERPINNING, house and mobile home underpinning. Brick or block. Call nights 753-3503 Farmville.

GENERAL REPAIR and painting. Ray Beachum, call 758 4458 before 7 a. m. and afler 4 p. m.

REAL ESTATE

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911 EAL ESTATE LAND INSURANCE '244 By- Pass

TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

Houses For Sale

MODERN THREE bedroom house and lot, Sheppard St., Greenville, $6,500. Cash or terms. Call 758-3171.

SEVEN ROOM frame home, across from Third St. School. $11,000. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White 8, Sons, 758-2149.

BUILD YOUR BUSINESS WITH WANT ADS! Advertise home improvements for fall now! Dial 752-6166.

1804 S. SULGRAVE, VA Loan Assumption, 3 bedrooms, 1Vi bath, family room, beautifully decorated. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.

$7,000.00 no & 112 Tyson Street

Frame Rental houses

$7,000.00 804 W. 5th street

Frame home with 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen 1 bath

$17,000.00 209 N. Sylvan Drive Aluminum siding, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, living room, den, 1 bath, outside storage, central heat, 1 window, air conditioning unit, utility room, garage with doors.

$21,500.00 2800 Jefferson Dr^.

^ck, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room at one end, fireplace in living room, kitchen, breakfast area, den double garage and covered brick patio.

CONTACT:

fiicUoll /Ifenosf

Phone 752-4012

Mrs. Stott 752-4364

BY NOW YOU SHOULD KNOW

appliances sell fast with a Want Ad.

FOR SALE: HOUSE completely

furnished at Crystal Beach located on Pamlico River, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, family room 20' x 30' with large fireplace, screened in porch facing river, pier, sandy beach. Ideal year round living if desired. CALL 756-2025 after 5 p. m.

EVEN IF BUSINESS IS BOOMING It

Still pays tO' advertise carpet sales in the Want Ads. Dial 752-6166 now!

TWO BEDROOM WATERFRONT

home, completely furnished, antiques, paintings, landscaped, Box 223, Bath, N.C. 27808, 919-923-5341. ^

2613 CROCKETT Drive. 3 bedrooms, T/2 baths, kitchen with built-in stove. Call for details on loan assumption. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058.

IF YOU LIKE TO GIVE EXTRA SERVICE look for more employees with a Want Ad. Dial 752-6166 today!

Houses For Sale

Lack of Room "Bugging You

Here's a chance to do something about it... This full sized home has 2000 sq. ft. of living space, plus a double enclosed garage, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, office located on corner lot in one of Greenville's finest areas. Cali Trish Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194, evenings 758-5017. Just reduced.

AYDEN, N.C., 3 bedroom house, by pwner, good location. Call 746 3408.

HOUSE FOR SALE, just outside of towo on Hwy 264 E. 206 Circle Dr., large wooded lot, all brick, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, air conditioned, all built-in appliances, Electric heat, fully carpeted, large patio, country living. Must see inside to really appreciate. $25,900. Call 758-2435.

Apartments For Rent

STADIUM APARTMENTS at 904 East 14th St., located between University Campos. Attractive 1 bedroom furnished apartrnents. Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700.

BRICK3 bedroom home, large porch, living-dining room conbination, fireplace, kitchen with built-in appliances, fenced back yard, carport, nice neighborhood. Call Trish Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194, evenings call 758-5017.

Custom/ Residential and Com mere ia I Building, Featuring American Classic

AMERICAN CLASSIC * . * HCHVIES * * *

Call for Quotations and estimate day 756-0911, night 756-3484

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING-HARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6H6

BUY or RENT IN GRIFTON

15 to 20 minutes from most areas in Kinston 20 to 30 minutes from most areas of Greenville.

3 & 4 Bedroom Houses

SAM E. NELSON

Realtor Grifton, N. C.

PH. 524-4147 1-524-4146

TIPTON

Builders, Inc.

General Contractor License No. 5565 234 Greenville Blvd.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West 10th, 758-4711.

2707 JACKSON DR., 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Near Eastern Elementary School. Call 752-3647.

2610 CHEROKEE DR., 3 bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, IV2 bath. Call for loan assumption details. Call 756-4958.

THREE BEDROOMS, 2 baths, en trance, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, screened porch, large den with fireplace wall, double carport, 1964 sq. ft., heated, VM percent loan assumption, $27,500. Call 756 2573.

SPRING CLEANING?

Not in this Spic 'N Span home. 3 roomy bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, large kitchen-dining combination, carport with storage, nice wooded lot in Belvedere. Cali Trish Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194, evenings 758-5017.

FOR SALE at Pinecrest on Pamlico River near Bayview, 3 bedroom furnished central heated house, large lot, screened porches, pier, excellent fishing, huge living room. Call 752-3376.

208 ADAMS BLVD., brick, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, breakfast area, family room with fireplace, living room and dining area, central air, enclosed garage with storage area, patio, attic fan, storm window. Fenced in yard. S28,000. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012 or Mrs. Stott 752 4363.

RENTALS.

WOULD LIKE to live in with nice family in Greenville area. Call D. C. Perry 795-4216 Robersonville.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.

Apartments For Rent

FOR RENT: One apartment, and 2 houses. Contact Grier Rental Agency.

TWO 3 ROOM unfurnished apartments, private entrance, front and rear. Call Fred Webb Elevator, 758-2141.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment. Heat and water furnished, wall to wall carpet, air conditioned. $130 per month. 2401 E. 3rd St. 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. Heat and water furnished, wall to wall carpet, air conditioned. $100 per month. 2402 E. 3rd St. Call M. E. Sutton, 752-6121, C. L. Thigpen, Jr.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

In Hardee Acres

3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, living room and foyer. Fully carpeted, 2 baths, large utility room and carport with outside storage.

Buy Now and Plan the Interior decorating

For more information call

J. H. HUDSON 758-2138

STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. AAodern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756 4800.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1, 2, 8.3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752 6121.

AYDEN, N.C. Two bedrooms, ceramic bath, central heat and air conditioning, stove and refrigerator. $95 per month. Call H.W. Gooding, house 746 3541 or office 746 6569

ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. For care free living try the beautiful completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments. We pay for your heat, water and air conditioning, good location. Call 752-3376.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apart ment, 804 E. 3rd. St. and 400 Lewis St. Call day, 752-6137, night 756-3465.

NO , DOGS...

or cats or leopards or ocelots or rhinos or giraffes.

We loveem all but we love people most.

Our maintenance just can't handle pets and keep the premises spotless. If that doesn't bother you too much, come and see our 1 and 2 bedroom apartments of infinite charm.

Plus sports center, swimming and wading pools.

(in season), club house, playroom for kids, etc.

KEimUI'S MARK Of OISTWCTKW

mmu

ARIS

apartment

J. Diaz, Manaiar 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 796-4900

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments For Rnt

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart

ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or un furnished. Call 756-5234.

Houses For Rent.

DUPLEX AND SINGLE hOUSe to

settled color couple or woman, hot water. Call 752-3847 after 6 p.m.

HOUSE FOR RENT. One mile on Pactolus Hwy. Call 752 4586.

Office Space for Rent

UPTOWN Office space, 209 E. 3rd St. Call M. B. Massey Jr. day 756-2385.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Southside office building, 3205 Memorial Dr. D. G^ Nichols, Realtor, 752 4012 or 752-4OT5._

Rooms For Rent

ROOM IN PRIVATE home tO a working gentleman. Call 756 4210.

RESORTS

"WATERFRONT AND Water view lots and homesites. Oriental, N. C. on Neuse River. Finest sailing and crusing wafers. Phone Greenville, N. C. 919 752 7101 Weekdays 9 AM to 5 PM or write P. O. Box 566, Greenville, N. C. 27834".

SWAN-QUARTER-CANAL. Have your own boat slip and lot. Road, water and electricity. Call Belhaven 943 2885 or 943 2853.

ATLANTIC BEACH cottage^ Call Bruce Garris, 524-5507.

COTTAGE FOR RENT.,West at Atlantic Blvd., Morehead. Call 746 6470 or 746 3472.'

FOR RENT: One 3 bedroom

bungalow and one 46 ft. house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Day phone 758-3276, night 758-ISOS.

WANTED

WE WILL do your farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 758-3240 after 6:00 p.m.

Wanted To Buy

WE WOULD LIKE to buy good clean late model used cars. Stop by Smith-Waldrop or call 756-4267.

Wanted To Rent

SMALL RESPONSIBLE FAMILY

desires to rent, 3 bedroom house-in nice neighborhood. Will sign lease. Call collect, 942 6297. Chapel Hill, N.C., after 5 p.m.

FURNISHED APARTMENT for

couple, convenient to town and university. Mrs. D. M. Clark, 409 Holly St., Greenville.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

2-bedroom, electric heat, 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 754-4151_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAN

WAMTED

Must be able to handle the MGB, largest-selling imported sports car in America. Apply at our showroom.

STARR BEATON CHEVROLET

HIGHWAY 70 WEST KINSTON PHONE 523-4123

WHY?

Settle For Less Than The Nation's

NUMBER

Import

Volkswagen

The best economy car on the market for the price. Highest Trade-in allowances than any other import on the market.

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

U.S. 264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.

24 months 24,000 mile warranty

FOR LEASE

High Gallonage Texaco Station in Ayden, N.C. Doing Good Business.

For more information Coll R.P. Grady Days, 758-1277 Nights, 756-4614_

NEW GRADED FARMERS OPPORTUNITY SALE

Thursday, April 22, at 11 ;00 A.M.

Eastern Carolina Livestock Arena Rocky Mount, N.C.

Sailing: OVER 200 HEAD

Registered and Commercial ANGUS Cows with calf at side and rebred. Bred Cows, Bred and Open Heifers and several Herd Bull Prospects

All wilt be graded by N.C. Extension Specialists. Many will sell in groups.

Sales managed by: North Carolina Angus Association, Greensboro, N.C.

B-1>Tlw DaUy Reflector. GreeavUle, N.C.-~We4eedy, April 21. 1171SALE BEGINS TOMORROW...APRIL 22....S A.M. SHARP...ALL SALES FINAL..NO EXCHANGES

FURNITURE

IRC

401 WIST lOlk STAIIT, CHIINVIllI N C ^MONI 7S-I72f or 751 2S1I

fTTTTf

SAVINGS OF TO ^ AND MORE!

Reg. S.fS Value

Samsonite Bridge Tables

SAVE

1.96

$499

Vinyl top, folds easily and compactly.

T5!$iSva!!???!5!r

Siie

Mattress

Pads

SAVE

$4.00

$200

By Fruit of The Loom. Be Early.

Reg. 75c Value 8 Plastic

Pillow

Covers

SAVE

65c

each

Zippered. 2T' x 27''

Over 40 to Sell Discontinued.

^arpet

Samples

each

13V2" X 18". Assorted colors and textures.

Reg. $16.95 Maple

Coffee

Table

SAVE

$8.07

Only 6 to sell at this low price.

Reg. $210 Model 849

La-Z-Boy

Chair

SAVE

$110.00

Pillow back, green vinyl fabric. Only 1.

Reg. $6.95 Value ' Samsonite

Bridge

Chairs

SAVE

1.96

$499

Padded seat, tubular steel construction.

TSTTfoTWl!?

24" X 14" Coco

Foot

Mats

SAVE

$2.00

IJOO

Only 18 to sell at this fantastic price.

WE ARE "CLOSING OUT OVER 2,000 HOME FURNISHINGS ITEMS...MANY FAMOUS BRAND NAMES! THE SAVINGS ARE ABSOLUTELY FANTASTIC! YOU WILL BE AMAZED AT THE TREMENDOUS VALUES... SALE HOURS 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. THURSDAY... 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. FRIDAY... AND 8 A.M. TIL 6 P.M. SATURDAY... THIS IS ONLY A PARTIAL LISTING.., HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS OF VALUES!!! SOME ITEMS "AS IS. MANY BRAND NEW ITEMS-FACTORY FRESH...ALL PRICED TO SELL!! WAITING WILL COST YOU MONEY!!

ti)

Made to the Exact Specifications of the $160.00

Set...You Save $71.00

The American Classic Bedding Set

Double sizes only...312 coil mattress in 312 coil box spring quilted cover...lO yeaar warranty. Only 12 $0^00

sets to~sell at this fantastic price. Sel^ only. W

Set

I il I I I 1.1

Save Over *271.00

A DIVISION OF BRVHIUU FURNITURE INDUSTRIES

5 PIECE DINING ROOM GROUP

"Fiera Collection" Spanish Design in Rich Pecan

Pedestal table 44 x 44 with one 24 lehf with apron. 2 arm chairs, 2 side chairs. List Price *450.00

179

Spectacular Savings on the Nationally Advertised

HOOVER MODEL 1020 VACUUM

Bostic-Sugg's

Price

The right cleaner for all carpets and rugs...4 instant adjustments for any carpet

SOFAS

AND

SOFAS

Hundreds of sofas . . . Nationally advertised quality hand tailored sofas now in Bostic-Sugg's showroom at savings of 25% and up to 70%. Prices will never be lower . . . quality higher ... if you are thinking about buying a sofa this year ... Now is the time to buy . . . Waiting will cost you money ... Be early for best selection.

Reg. 350.00 Three Cushion Colonial Sofa and Matching Wing $00 A

Chair Quilted floral print, box pleat skirt.

Reg. 470l00 Serta Marlow Queen Size Sleeper. Attached $OfiA

pillow back, floral print fabric, Scotchgard treated. ^OU

Reg. 22000 Early American Wing Back Love Seat. Colorful floral print, exposed maple trim.

*100

Reg. 250.00 90 Inch Traditional Sofa. Beautiful gold fabric, $$ CA

3 cushion model. Deep hand tufted back. Sheppard casters. Ji^U

Reg. 200.00 Spanish Sofa. Two Cushion Model. Black vinyl t A fabric ... 80 inches long . . . tufted seat and back. ^ ^ ^

Reg. 550.00 Serta Plymouth King Size Sleeper. Three cushions, colonial style. Carefree vinyl fabric.

Reg. 38000 Stanley Two Cushion Colonial Hid-a-bed Sofa. Colorful green print, exposed fruitwood trim.

>330

>180

Reg. 500.00 Broyhili Three Cushion Converta-Sleeper Sofa. $OAA

Loose pillow back, Herculon tweed fabric. 72 inches long. OUU

Reg.370.00 Three Cushion Loose Pillow Back Traditional Sofa. $OAA Beautiful red velvet fabric, 90 inches long, skirted. ^UU

Reg. 250.00 90 Inch Three Cushion French Prov. Sofa.

Gold tone-on-tone fabric, exposed fruitwood trim.

Many, more to select from . . . Eastern Carolinas most complete selection,, at the lowest possible prices.

* >> r.

*217

Many Additional Items Not Listed...Be Early For These

GUARANTEED SAVINGS OF 25% TO 65%l NOW ON BEDROOM AND DINING

ROOM PIECES

You will find quality home furnishings by Brqyhill, Bassett, Temple Stuart, Consolidated, Dixie and many more at just a fraction of their original selling price. Many items one of a kind ... Ail subject to prior sale.

160 60 110 55 90 190 60 45 125 200 90 125 70 50 75 65 70 40 *55 55 35

Reg. 285.00 Double Dresser and Mirror by Consolidated 8 drawers. Reg. 105.00 Broyhili Walnut King Size Headboard. Contemporary.

Broyhili Contemporary Triple Dresser and Mirror. Walnut Bassett Queen Size Spindle Bed. Dark maple. Low foot Dixie French Prov. Double Dresser and Mirror. Brush yelow. Bassett Maple Triple Dresser. Twin mirrors.

French Prov. 4 Drawer Chest by Dixie. Citron finish.

Broyhili French Prov. China Base 42 inches wide Temple Stuart Oval Table. Formica Top, 40x60, 1 leaf. Pine Triple Dresser and Mirror. By Consoidated. 66 long. Dixie Italian Prov. Chest Door model, 5 drawers.

Dixie French Prov. Triple Dresser & Mirror. Michelle Group. Reg. ^200.00 Thomasville Italian Prov. Dining Room Table 40x66. Cherry. Reg. 420.00 Broyhili Round French Prov. Dining Room Table, 1 leaf.

Reg. 435.00 chest on Chest by Dixie. French Prov. Yelow finish.

Reg. 442.00 Broyhili French Prov. Dining Room Table 62x74, 1 leaf.

Reg. 425.00 4/6 French Prov. Canopy Bed by Dixie with Canopy Frame

Dixie French Prov. Figure 8 Bed. White, double size. Gallery Nite Stand by Consolidated. Dark pine.

Reg. 400.00

Bassett Commode Nite Stand. 3 drawers.

Reg. 65.00 French Prov. Nite Stand. 2 drawers.

Reg. 200.00 Reg. 100.00 Reg. 160.00 Reg. 350.00 Reg. IIQOO Reg. 120.00 Reg. 210.00 Reg. 380.00 Reg. 200.00 Reg. 2iaOO

Reg. 130.00 Reg. 100.00

/- ^

Serpent Played Major Role In Indian Religion

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^ SYMBOLSThese are four symbols found In Alabama show why archetdoglsts believe the serpent figured prominently In the religion of Indians. T<^ left is Serpents, plumed and homed, found on Moundvilie pottery, embossed on copper and engraved on shell at MoundvUle, prior to the 16th century. Top right is a Spider Gorget, a neck m^ament, is typical of Nmth

Alabama. Bottom left is copy of an engraving of snake dancers on the outer surface of a giant marine univalve shell sound in the ^iro Mound at' LeFlore County, Okla. Bottom right is an Indian ceremonial disk from Moundvilie with the homed serpent and all-seeing hand and eye. (AP Wirephoto)

An AP Special Report MOUNDVILLE, Ala!" (AP) The serpent figured prominently in the religion of the Indians that archeologists believe quit their large village complex here around the beginning of the 16th century.

The primitive culture, termed Mississippian by the scientists, left behind a rich tradition of religion. For instance, it left a massive earthen temple mound, shell temperated ceramics in many animal shapes and a complicated ceremonial art.

llie reason the Indians left Moundvilie still is conjecture drought, disease, a warring enemy or some other cause.

The classic find at Moundvilie other than the burial pits is a ceremonial disk with a rattlesnake, hand and eye design.

Scholars say that next to sun worship and eagle worship^^that^ of serpents is high on the list of Indian mythology. Indians of the Southeast and Southwest

developed or inherited from Central America or Asia an elaborate ritual, including a serpent dance.

Symbolically, the serpent swallowing its tail is a circle related to the sun in the Indians mind. S(ne believe the winged serpit was an innovative combination of the sun and an eagle. Such a drwing often occurs on potto*y, textiles and sculpture of Indians.

In some legends, the Serpent Warrior is the most dreaded and powerful of all. He has his hut atop the temple mound, along with the chief. Primitive drawings show Indian gods with a serpent spear, believed to bring quick victory in-battle.

Early Cherokee traditions of northern Georgia and eastern Tennessee named a lively huge, horned serpeit Uktena. It had a diamond on its forehead and rings and dots along its whole length. It was believed to be so deadly, that even to see it while it was asleep was thought

to bring death to the ill-fated Indian.

The primitive mind, surrounded by nature and its images, also saw the serpent as a symbol for water and lightning.

Serpents often were thick in streams. The instantaneous, jagged flash of lightning in the sky was not unlike a deadly reptile underfoot.

As the emblem of the fertilizing summer shower, the lightning serpent also was a god of fruitfulness. Pawnee Indians, some of whom traced ancestry to the Southeast, called thunder the hissing of the great snake.

Hie lightning serpent was known as a forerunner of floods that washed away whole villages, of leveling rains and hail and wind that destroyed corn crops, wild rice and other plant life.

(Consider, too, the tiny spider that succeeds where the serpent fails.

can prove th^re wMth the extra money

To begin with, Old Taylor was created by Col. Edmund H. Taylor, Jr., foremost * Bourbon distiller of the late 1800*s. We still use the same costly grains, tend our mash as lovinglystill do everything exactly as the Colonel did. Thats why Old Taylor is the best-selling premium-priced Bourbon in America. In pint, fifth and half-gallon sizes.

CMd Tajdoi: What the labd cant tdl you, the flavor can.

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBpN VYHISKEY. 64 PROOF. THE OLDTAYIOR DISTIILERY CO.. FRANKFORT & lOUISVlllE. KY.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneadny. AprU 21. ItflC-1

Open Sunday 12:30 til 7:00 P.M.

SPAINS

FRIDAY NITES TIL 8:30 SALE DATES APRIL 22, 23, & 24

QUANTITY

RIGNTS

RESERVED

UtR OP TNI POOOUMO IVtTU

14th ST. & NEW BERN HWY.

to wte,

ROOUCE VALAJES'

^ ^--^--wwwwwww WWW WWW

cmm Mooa TImi 9wo POOOLANO Mnfcan*:

YOU CAN i BANK ON ITI

U.S. No. 1 WHITE

POTATOES

10LBS. 55^

CARROTS

1 s*

ICEBERG

LETTUCE

CRISP HEAD

FROZEN FOODS -V

Mm. Tkw Nnp FOODLANB MnlwM*:

YOU CAN i BANK ON mj

SWIFT PREMIUM CHUCK

ROAST

SWIFT PREMIUM SHOULDER

ROAST

SWIFT PREMIUM LEAN GROUND

LB.

BEEF

3 LBS.

SWIFT PREMIUM T-BONE OR SIRLOIN

STEAK

LB.

53^

73^

$ ] 59

MAOLA LEMON CHIFFON

ICE MILK

Va GALLON ONLY

SARA LEE ^

Pound Cake

12 OZ.

SWIFT PREMIUM FULL CUT ROUND

TEAK

GORTON H A

Ocean Perch 07

LB.

FROSTY MORN SLICED

BACON

liV 59^

HI C ^ORANGE

GRAPE

DRINK

LB.

HMONEY SAVERS^

LUTER'S FULLY COOKED COUNTRY

HAMS

-'cw. Mm,. ranuM IHM<V

MMMJM.MM. yOUCAN i BANK ON ITIj

YOU CAN BANK ON THE FOODLAND LABEL

FOODLAND

SALT

FOODLAND LAUNDRY

BLEACH

1/2 GALLON ONLY

FOODLAND BATHROOM

TISSUE

12-OZ. CANSAVE MOREI

ARMOUR

TREET

ARMOURSAVE 24c

VIENNA

SAUSAGE

DUKE'S

Mayonnaise 3

PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK

V BISCUITS 4

WISHBONE 1000-ISLAND

DRESSING

REG. PRICE 69c

16 OZ. SIZE

SNOWDRIFT A gf,

SHORTENING 89

SAVE 16CRE'G^ 95c SIZE ^

Lemonv^Mge,oz 79^

1 r/*"

NO. 2 CANS J- MONTE SLICED OR

CRUSHED e nn

Pineapple 3for^ I

RED-GLO

4-ROLL

PKG.

TOMATOES

303

CANS

STOKELY 20 OZ. BOTTLES

CATSUP 3.0.*!

16 OZ. JARS

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

ALL GRINDS

More Social Security Coming; You Will Pay For. It

By LOUIS CASSELS UPl Senior Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) So cial Security benefitsand the payr<41 taxes which finance themwill continue to rise in the years ahead r Thats not a prediction. Its a statement of what will happen as a result of legislation already enacted by Congress.

The Social Security checks which 26 2 million beneficiaries will find in their mailboxes June 3 will be exactly 10 per cent fatter than the checks the same people got in May.

Later in June, all recipients will get an extra check, covering the amount due them as a result of applying the 10 per cent boost retroactively to payments

theyve already received since Jan 1. 1971.

President Nixon, who signed the legislation authorizing the increase on March 17, had urged Congress to pay for it by increasing the Social Security wage base from $7,800 a year to ^,000 a year, also making that retroactive to last Jan. 1. But Congress voted to postpone the tax base increase until the start of 1972.

'The tax base is important both in terms of how much payroll tax you and your employer pay and the size of the benefits youll collect when you retire or are disabled or otherwise become eligible for Social Security checks.

This is how it wwks:

STORE HOURS

OPEN: 8:30 A.M. CLOSE: 10:00

The government now levies a tax of 10.4 per centhalf of which is paid by the em|rioyer and half by the employeon the first 17.800 of each covered workers total annual wages. Income beyond the $7,800 limit is exempt from payroll tax and also is ignored in computing the amount of benefits a worker eventually will receive.

This means the maximum bite of any individual this year will be $405.60.

Next Jan. 1, the wage base will rise to $9,000. The rate will remain at its current level of 5.2 per cent each on employer and employe. Because this rate will* be levied against a larger sum, the maximum payroll deduction will rise to $468 in 1972.

SEMI-BONELESS

SMOKED HAM

WHOLE OR half"

This means anyone earning $9,000 or over will pay $63.40 more in Social Security taxes next year.

Under the recently-enacted law, the wage ba9e is scheduled to remain at $9,000 indefinitdy.Stolen TV Set Was Returned

PARIS, Tex. (AP) Somebody stole Dan'^Vanderburgs color television set from his home.

He called police, who found no trace of it

The next day. Vanderburg came home to find the television set back in placethe result of conscience or cold feet.

But the tax rate is scheduled to rise to5.65 percent in 1973 and to 5.85 per cent in 1976.

Before those raises take effect , however. Congress is likelyNew Technique By Dallas Police

DALLAS (AP) Police here are using a new metal trace detection technique to help solve burglaries and crimes of violence.

Investigator Gonzalo Gonzales says the process, which involves a $50 ultraviolet lamp and a special alcohol compound, has already proved accurate, although it is only in the experimental stage.

to adopt President Nixon's recommendation to peg both taxes and benefits to an automatic escalator system. Under this system, benefits would go up when the cost of living rises, and taxes would goBowl Of Beer Kills The Pests

1 NEW YORK (AP) - For those spring gardeners concerned about keeping slugs and snails from dining on their plants and flow^, Time-Lifes new Encyclopedia of Gardening offers the following tip:

Buy em a drink A bowl of beer left on the ground near plants will lure these common garden pests.

up when the average wage rises, liie adjustments would be made simultaneously every two years.

Thus retirement benefits would keep pace with inflation, and the elderly would not suffer as much as they do now when sharp price rises take place months before Congress gets around to adjusting Social Security benefits.

The pension payable to any person upon retirement is related to the amount of covered wages he received during his working career. And the amount that can be counted as covei^ wages is the same as the wage base in effect at that time. Thus persons retiring in futures years will be able to count up to $9,000 of annual in

come as covered wages for all years beginning with 1972.

The maximum benefit payable to a w(H*ker retiring this year at age 65 will be $213.10 after counting in the newly-authorized 10 per cent increase.

But, thanks to the increase in the wage base, the maximum payable to a worker retiring at age 65 in 1975 wiU be $228.80, even if Congress authorizes no further increases in benefits.

An increase in the Social Security wage base therefore means two things for all whose wages are above the previous base: (1) An immediate boost in payroll taxes and (2) higher pensions upon retirement Youll pay moreand eventually get more for it.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, April 21. 1971C*3Rhodes Scholar Writes Country Songs For Nashville

By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer Sometimes a singer-songwri-ler is discovered in Nashville in the general country tradition, but St art tingly individual. 1110 last time this happened big was when Roger Millers King of the Road soared to the top of the pop charts.

Now, Kris Kristofferson, 33, is happening. Last fall his Sunday Morning Cornin Down was named song of the year by the Country Music Association. Johnny Cash introduced him on his TV show^ as the finest young songwriter today. Die late Janis Joplins record of his Me and Bobby McGee was No. 3 on the pop charts for two

weeks in March and had dropped only to No. 10 on April 10. He has made two movies, neither yet released.

His varigated background includes study at Oxford and fiw years of starving in Nashville.

Now I cant write songs fast enough, Kristofferson says. When they think youre hot, theyre digging songs they didnt like before. You know For the Good TimesI couldnt give that away. Bill Nash cut a great record on it three years ago for Mercury. I thought it was going to be my first big hit. But it wasnt played. He was dropped off the label. Everybodys singing it now.

Kristofferson grew up in Brownsville, Tex., went to Pomona College in California and on to Oxfords School of English Language and Literature, on a Rhodes Scholarship. Some of it is going into the lyrics, he says, I dont consider any of it wasted. Tlien he got married and went into the Army for five years, the first three as a helicopter pilot in Germany.

I started a folk-country group in the Army in Germany. A guy in my unit had a relative in Nashville and I went there on leave. People said, Come back when you get out of the service. It was all the encouragement I needed.

I started writing music when

I was a little kid. I was kind of coiBitry music oriented I guess because I like simple music and the emphasis on lyrics and the emotion. Its a feeling I can relate to. My songs are lyric-oriented.

I wrote Vietnam Blues on my way to Nashville to live in 1965. When I got off the plane in Washington I saw war protesters. I wrote a talking blues, from a soldiers point of view. I got that cut my first week in Nashville. It was a pretty good country record, but it didnt do much. It branded me as a right-winger. I was embarrassed Id written it.

Then I didnt make any money for like about five years. If

anybody had told me Id be starving for five years Id have been a little depressed. I separated from my wife three times.

I just did odd jobs, labor and stuff. At Columbia Records I was a flunky, cleaning up after sessions, for a year and a half. I worked as a bartender. I flew helicopters for 20 months. I quit those jobs about a year ago.

Its hard when people dont know you. There are so many good writers in Nashville. People go to them, the ones who have proven themselves.

I got known in kind of gradual steps. At jam sessions, song writers started picking up on my material. In Nashville, people pitch each others songs.

Theyre not competing, which is refreshing. I got a lot of help from established writers and new guys as well.

Roger Miller was the first big artist to record one of my songs. His cut of Me and Bobby McGee was the first that got any attention. Then Johnny Cash started helping me out. The first thing I ever did in public was when Johnny Cash put me on his show at the Newport Folk Festival in 1%9. I was just up there to watch him, and it scared the devil out of me, but it went over pretty good. TTie guy ^^o owns Monument Records got me to record for him.

His first LP, Kristofferson,

is about to be followed by a second.

Kristofferson recently produced a Joan Baez record in Nashville. He says, She has got about eight songs of her own on it. Siie just started to write; she wrote a song for her husband and one for her sister. She is writing real well. She turns them out so fast it is embarrassing.

Kristoffersons voice is heard in the movie Ned Kelly. He plays the lead, a musician-dealer, in Dealer. And he is in The Last Movie. When I went to Peru I thought'I was going to do the music. I have halt a dozen songs in it and there are another persons

songs in it. Tliey had a small part for me, too; they made me a wrangler.! ride a bucking horse. It was for real. Ive had horses since I was 5. I can ride on a bucking horse.

Movies are interesting but I would like writing and directing one. Acting is okay but for me its sort of like singing somebody elses songs.

SPY CRACKDOWN

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) In the largest crackdown on Communist agents operating in South Korea, four North Korean spj rings have been arrested and 51 persons arrested, security officials announced today.

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NOTICE! PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THROUGH APRIL 1971 IN GREENVILLE

Super-Right Fresh Pork Loin Roasts Center Cut Rih ^ 69c Center Cut Loin Rih End (7 Rihs) ^ 45c Loin End RoastWHOLE or HALF PORK LOIN ROAST

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SHOP A&P AT THE FOLLOWING 2^08 Eo*t 10th StreetWest End Shopping Center 1009 Dickinson AvenueSTORE HOURS TO SERVE YOUChops - 45

MONDAY . . 8:30-6:00 THURSDAY . 8:30-8 P.M. TUESDAY . . 8:30-6:00 FRIDAY .... 8:30-8:30 WEDNESDAY 8:30-6:00 SATURDAY . 8:30-7:00

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War Dog Trainer Now Teaches Guides For Blind

By RONALD E. WARTHEN

SAN RAFAEL, Calif. (UPD-During his four years as a military policeman, Ray Underwood trained attack dogs to crush an enemeys forearm with a single snap of the jaw.

Today, as a civilian, he is one of only 21 men licensed by the State of California to train the same breed of dog to guide Wind persons.

Underwood, a husky 28-year-old Californian, is on the teaching staff of Guide Dogs for the Blind, Inc., the largest training school for guide dogs and blind persons in the West.

Five of his colleagues on this 11-acre San Rafael campus also worked with attack dogs in the military.

The breed of dogs they trained then are the same they train nowAlsatians, better known as police dogs or German Shepherds.

Our dogs have to leam to help lead blind pecle, and they do their job just as well as the guard dogs did theirs, Underwood said.

Guide dogs for the blind also trains two other breedsGolden Retriever and Labrador Retriever.

The Golden Retriever is mild mannered and steadya slow but very accurate dc^, says Hap Haymen, a school representative. The German l^epherd is on the other end of the scale, fast moving and active. And the Labrador sort of fits in between. We try to matcli the dogs to the student's age and personality. Classes' of 150 blind men and women graduate annually after going through an intensive 28-day course. A typical class has included a professional football player Winded in an accident and now practicing medicine in Reno. Nev.; a city judge in southern California; a housewife in Walla Wall, Wash.; a student from Portland, Ore., and an insurance salesman from Texas.

A student cant be any younger than 16, but old age is no handicap. One active student is now in his 90s.

Guide Dogs for the Blind

k>GSan in 1942 as a'charitaWe <MTsanization supplying dogs for vc^t^rans Minded in the war. Now. any blind person capaWe of fiandling a dog is eligible. The tarja ining, room and board are still free..

Ajs soon as possible upon aa-r-ival, new students are in-taroduced to the dogs they will livo and work with, and take taome after graduation.

Ttae student is taken into a smaill room and seated a few feet aoiross from the instructor. A tJaiard i>erson then <^ns the door aurad ttie dog bounds in alone.

Ttie animal recognizes the irasfructCMT and runs to him ex-laooting an affectionate pat and a soara teti behind the ears. But the trainer doesnt respond and the do^ eventually turns to the

student who has been coached t>efc>reKand to give the animal a avairm reception, with plenty of taujg^ing and playful emW*aces.

We Have to transfer the dogs affeetion from the instructor to tlae student, Haymen said.

* TTlae animal will peiform for the trainer but is not gc

the student until they get better acquainted.

Much of the training takes place amid the crowds and traffic of downtown San Rafael.

The dogs are already trained to stop for all up and down curbs, avoid holes, low overhangs and other pedestrians, Underwood said.

They wont step onto a street

if cars are coming and theyll guide their masters around pWes and throu^ open domrways. When the four-wed( training session begins, were teacWng the blind students how to wmrk an animal that already knows his job.

Underwood said many people

think mistakenly that guide dogs wont cross a street with a red light.

Dogs are color blind, he said. They cant be taught to go when the signal is green or stop when its red. But they are trained not to leave the sidewalk until the traffic is clear.

When the students complete their training they take their dogs h(xne with them on permanent loan from the schod. If the aninuil is mistreated it is recalled immediately.

Schodi reisentatives travel around the United States at least once a year to visit their alumni

and unfailingly notice a marked change in these people who were once rendered nearly Immobile by a loss of visi<m.

When they gt their seeing-eye dog, said school director Benny Larson, blind people become the travelingest bunch youll ever meet.

WatchedThieves Stealing A Car

NEW YORK (AP) A police sergeant and a detective were watching when three car thieves V liked over to a new Cadillac at JFK airport. The thieves removed from an attache case a lock punch, checked the diart listing manufacturers key codes then fashioned a key on their key making equipment. TTien they placed a redy-made sticker on the rear license (date.

When they finished they were arrested.

In the first three months of 1971 police reported 107 cars were stolen from the airport.

Success Spells Pressure On Diana Ross: She Pursued If A LIfefime

A GERMAN SHEPHERD cautiously leads liis master across a busy intersection at San Rafael. It is one of the dogs trained by Ray Underwood, a 28-year-

old Oalifomian on the teaching staff of Guide Dogs for tJmo Blind, Inc. (UPI Telephoto)

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By GENE HANDSAKER Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) Success means pressure to remain a success. But Diana Ross doesnt mind.

If its hard right now, thats all right, she says. Pressure made the diamond.

Diana has been chasing success since she was a wiry skinny little kid in Detroit. The [Xessure has been extra high in recit months since she broke away as lead singer of the immensely pqjular singing group, the Supremes, to seek stardom as a single.

How is she faring?

She has her own television special on ABC. Shell soon star in her first movie, a biography of the late singer Billie Holiday.. And as a solo perform^*, she has broken attendance records in recent months at top ni^t dubs.

Billboard magazine named her the top female vocalist fw

Heavy OutlayOn Medical Costs

NEW YORK (UPI)-Private health insurers are paying about $1.5 billion each month to help Americans meet their health care bills.

In reporting this statistic, the Health Insurance Institute adds diat insurers paid a record $17.4 billion in health insurance benefits to the natitms policyholders last year. The figure represents an increase of more than $3 billion over the previous years record.

1970 in record sales, as did Englands New Musical Express. She recently signed a three-year agreement for appearances at lavish Claesars Palace in Las V^as.

How does the willowy black beauty feel about so fast a start? Cautious.

"In show business, she said, shy and amiling in an interview, you never know wliat your future will be like. Ive never counted my gold recwds Im afraid Ill stop getting them.

A Motown Records official says Diana has collected two dozen gold albums and singles, each signifying a million copies sold, since she started singing with the SuiM'emes after leaving hi^ school 11 years ago.

Diana sang along with records, performed at family parties and the Brewster Community Center and harmonized with two girl friends after school. With a young male group called the Primes they became the FTimettes, singing concert dates around Detroit.

Diana worked as a cafeteria bus girl in a department store and designed and made stage dothes for the trio. Motown Records, meanwhile, was starting in Detroit.

I auditioned for them at a young age, about 14, and they

:umed me away, told me to go cack to school, Miss Ross re-nembers. I was very deter-Tiined, as I feel most young peo-de should be, and are today, ind I kept going back auditioning.

Finally they let me do a little background work until they noticed me and realized that I was a wiry little skinny kid that was going to do something, and I started recording with the Supremes.

The Supremes, as the Pri-mettes had become, recorded a few little-noticed singles, then hit the top of the diarts with Where Did Our Love Go?

In 1967, Florence Ballard quit the trio, was rqilaced by Cindy Birdsong and the billing became Diana Ross and the Su-IMremes. When Diana decided later to go out as a single, her

retracement, Jean Terrell, joined Cindy and Dianas girlhood chum, Mary Wilson.

There were, Miss Ross says, no ill feelings at her departure.

On the way up Miss Ross has met hostility; cries of nigger! in a Southern pizza parlor ... four shots fired into the front of the Supremes bus in their early days.

Last January she was married to a white man, Robert E3-Us Silberstein, 25, vice president of a public relations firm. They had met two years earlier on a public tennis court. At the wedding in Las Vegas sdie gave her age as 26.

Iho'es talk of an eventual Broadway show for Diana.

Broadway would really be exhausting, she says, but also an education. And I havent lost my zest for learning. -

Pitosgclicve /t or Not/

Want Detective

Make Inquiries

NARCOTIC HAUL HONG KONG (UPDPolice seized 31 pounds of heroin, 170 pounds of morphine and 877 pounds of raw opium in 1970. The largest angle seizure of the year 'was 79 pounds of morphine and 39 pounds of raw opium with a market viue of almost $4 million.

TORONTO (UPI)-Ontarios Law Enforcement Compensation Board, which compaisates victims for pain and suffering resulting from crimes, wants to hire a detective to investigate dubious complaints.

It asked for an investigation of sudi complaints as: I was sitting in the beverage room, having a beer, minding my own business, when I was assaulted. The board, after three months, already has paid more than $72,000 to crime victims.

A VOICE

WILLIAM GARGAN. IN 1960, WHILE PLAYING THE ROLE OF A PRESIDENT DYING OF CANCER IN THE BEST MAN," LEARNED HE HAD CANCER HIMSELF. HE HAD HIS LARYNX (YO/Cf JBWf} REMOVED. UNDAUNTED. GARGAN LEARNED A NEW WAY OF TALKING WITHOUT VOCAL CHORDS. NOW HE CRISSCROSSES THE NATION MAKING SPEECHES.' /W MSPIRAT/OM TO AMiP/CAS 25,000 OTMR t/0/ClSS ) CANCER PATIENTS.

CANCER Mystery

CANCER RESEARCHERS ARE PROBING THE MYSTERY OF DMA IN THE HUMAN CELL. DMA IS THE STOREHOUSE OF HEREDITARY INFORMATION. IF (DILED STRANDS OF DMA IN EACH CELL WERE UNWOUND, EACH THREAD WOULD STRETCH 6 FEET -TEN BILLION MILES OP DNA IN AN adult!

Progress

SINCE 1947, WHEN THE 1ST DRUG FOR ACUTE LEUKEMIA WAS FOUND, MORE THAN 200 CHILDREN HAVE LIVED 5 YEARS AFTER TREATMENT, 100 HAVE

LIVEp OV^R TO, 2 SURYIYEp 20. ^ ^

WT ACUTE LEUKEMIA ms ALNWSs _

THOUGHT 70 BE INCURABLE.

AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY *

BRING YOUR HUSBAND

ONE

For Each Pound Your HUSBAND WEIGHS

The Larger Your Husband, The More Stamps For You!

Thursday NIGHT, April22nd,6

PM Tii Closing

AT YOUR WINN-DIXIE IN

Greenville Shoppers Mart

And 10th & Clark Streets

svT4>

-Tampa Nuget Cigar for Dad-

Come BROWSE-Join the Fun-Meet YOUR NEIGHBOR-SHOP-BUY-SAVE

Your Dollar-Buys More At WINN-DIXIE

Oeep

South

MAYONNAISE

Salad

Dressing

Save Up to 40 Quart Jar

limit I Your Choitc With SS or Mor

F ood Order

Sov 10 - Thrifty Maid

Catsup

Soy* 16 Thrifty Moid

Bart. Pears

Saye 4 - Thrifty Maid

Tomato Juice

Sove 4* - Thrifty Moid

Fruit Drinks

Sova 5* - Att Flovort Canned

Chek Drinks

Mb.

13oz.

Can

1 Qt. 14 01. Can

1 at.

14 01. Can

12 01. Cans

Prices Geed Thru Sat. Apr. 24th

ARROW BLEACH

Save 20' Gallon Jug

Limit 1 at this Price With $5 or more food Order

Sove 8* Crackin Good Soltine

Crackers

Save 14 Thrifty Maid Beon or

Vegetable Soup

Mb.

Box

Sove 8* - Thrifty Maid

FEATURE OF THE WEEK!

Tomato Soup

Sove 16* Deep South

P-nut Butter

IOV2 01. Cans

12 01. Jar

Porcelain China DESSERT DISH

Sove 6* - Crackin Good Tooater

Tm UN Ht ! tMi law rricN wilii Mch $3.00 onrchNM...

rM tHk I M.M Nurilwii.

Thn* Ml ( 99M nukIww, tH.

-39 Pastry

10 ounce Package

KEEBLER COOKIES Pecan Sandies I4n. 49

German Choc. 13 on. 49*

Fitter Patter Mb. | 49*

KeebiesHott. 49*

Coffee Mate iioz.

69c

Pompers Daytime 30's Overnite 12's

$!*

89*

Superbrand

Grade A

EGGS

MEDIUM D. LARGE D...

41^

47^

Aster Roaster Fresh

COFFEE

Sava 23*

Mb.

Can

W-D Brand-U.S. Choict Btaf

Whole Top

ROUND

16 to 20 lbs.

Avaraga '' Cut into Staak or Roast Fraa

W-D Brand US Choica Baaf

Top Round

STEAK

Pound H

Laan 100% Pura W-D Brand

GROUND

Briggs & Stratton

LAWN MOWERS

22' Cut - 3" Whatls - IZY Pull Startar 3V3 HP

Each

'48

22' Cut - 8" Whatls - EZY Pull Startar - Motor Shroud Full Baffle 3'/i H.P.

Each

'58

Dixie Darling

Dinner Rolls

2 29'

DunkinStix 2 pbgi. 69'

Enriched White Made With Buttermilk

BREAD

41 Vj lb. Loaves

Non-Food Dept.

Gillette Dry Look

HAIR SPRAY

Savt 3V 7 01.

Phillips Milk of

MAGNESIA

Sevt 24* 12 02 Bot.

BEEF

U. s. No. 1

CLEAN WHITE

POTATOES

10 LB. VENT VUE BAG

Slim Jim Shoestring

Potatoes 3 II**

Downey Flake

Waffles 3....

Seeltest

Choc-o-nut Cones 3 M*

McKeniie Cut Cern-Green Peas

MixVegs. 35:*r''

Oixiana

Greens 3 V'

Morton

CREAM

PIES

14 Oz. Size Each

SMOKED PICNICS

4 to 8 lbs. Average (Whole) Pound Only

SLICED

Pound

W-D Brand Hamburger

Patties

Meaty Pig Feet-Tails

Neck Bones

Sunnyland Sliced

Bologna

5 u. *1

Mb. dCQi Pkg. oy

Dairy Dept.

W-D Brand - U.S. Choice Beef

Top Round Roast lb. M

Cubed Top Round Steak lb.

BACON

BANQUET SUPPERS

Bob

White

Sliced

2-99'

Gravy and Salisbury Steak; Turkey - Beef Chicken & Dumplings Beef Stew

Jesse Jones Hot er Mild Pork

Sausage

Mb. Roll

W-D Brand Sliced

Cheese Food VV,* 69*

Superbrand Mild

Cheese 89*

Bardan's Asst.

Yogurt 4-n

Palmatto Farms Pimianto

Seafood Dept.

Taste-O-Sea Parch

Fillets .59

Sta Pak Coektd

Shrimp B oz. Pkg. 89*

French Fried

Fish Sticks 2 .99-

HAG

Whiting 2'/i .1"

Harvest Fresh

Lettuce 2 Heads 49*

Wash State Red or Gold Delicious

Apples

Harvest Fresh

Carrots 2*i. 39*

Bunch Green Onions or 1-lb.

Radishes 2.. 39*

Hervost Frtsh Grotn

-Cabbage 2 i>s 29*

Richardson Tosstd

Salad

^29

California

Avocadoes Each 29

Harvest Fresh

CELERY 2,... 49'

dwattMtfiililK

18SSSSJ

WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS

C*#The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, April 21, 1971

LOCAL SALAD

JUICY

RED

Baking

GREENS

Oranges

Radishes

Potatoes

LLB. 39*

5 LB. BAG

BAG 7

LB 10*

THERE ARE 2 PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN GREENVILLE-2105 DICKINSON AVENUE AND 1212 N. GREENE STREET.

reg.

I . Mch

DREFT

IVORY

SNOW

GAIN

PRICES IN THIS ADV. EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THROUGH NEXT WED NESDAY NO LIMIT ON MDSE. BUY ALL YOU NEED.

WILSON'S CERTIFIED SIRLOIN

STEAK

WILSON'S CERTIFIED T-BONE

STEAK LB

PER LB.

$ ] 19

WILSON'S CERTIFIED ROUND

STEAK

LB. 99

MAXWELL HOUSE lb. bag

EASY MONDAY

FRESH LEAN GROUND

beef 3 LBS.

$ 1 59

FROSn MORN

HONEYGOLD

SAUSAGE

59^

LB.

COFFEE BLEACH

GALLON

WHOLE CHICKEN

LEGS....l ,..r

TENDERLOINS -^.*8*'

FROSTY MORN SLICED

Miracle Whip

Salad

ROYAL SCOT

DRESSINfl Rbrgonne

QT.

l-LB. CTNS.

SEALTEST

AUTOCRAT

ROCK CREK 28 oz. btl.

ICE MILK DRINKS

Vi GAL

reg.

TIDE

41*

reg.

CHEER

41*

OXYDOL

41*

reg.

BOLD

41*

reg.

DUZ

43*

reg.

BONUS

43*

reg.

DASH

43*

GIANT

SALVO

87*

CASCADE

22 oz.

IVORY LIQUID 63

22 oz.

JOY

63*

22 oz.

THRILL

63*

FROZEN FOODS

DULANEY FORD HOOK

LIMAS 4 ;kv * ]

DULANEY CHOPPED

With Roots

TURNIPS=. 5~*1

PET RITZ PIE

SHELLS 3 ^5^1 ^ 1

Shop piaaLY y\fiaGL.Y.

BACON 49

LITTLE PIO SALE

WHOLE LB. 29

SIDES >B 35

SHOULDERS lb 35

HAMS 49 "