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Weather

Clearing, colder this evening, tonight and Thursday

91st Year NO. 58

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 8, 1972

40 PAGES3.SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Page Hawkiit Fommla Page 12 Obitwrtea Page 17 ~ Health Checkups AdviMd

PRICE 10 CENTS

New Pitt Schools Muskie Image Tarnished Office Building New Hampshire Vote

Plans Are Offered ^

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer

Cameron Dudley, representing the architectural firm of Dudley and Shoe, yesterday appeared before the Pitt County Board of Education and presented preliminary study plans for a proposed administrative office building for the county schools.

As proposed in the plans submitted yesterday, the facility would contain 16,344 square feet and would be located on U.S. 264 bypass in front of the present county school bus garage.

Included in the proposed building would be approximately 37 offices in addition to the superintendents office and space for his secretary, a small kitchenette, staff lounge, four conference rooms (including one that can be divided into three separate rooms by folding doors or opened to accommodate about 150 persons for large gatherings). There will also be space for storage areas, bookkeeping and clerical areas, a lobby and reception area.

General construction of the facility would include exterior walls of wood frame with brick veneer.

According to the architect, projected cost of such a facility woul(L be about $300,000, in-cltmg site improvement and architectural fees.

Dudley was asked to modify his preliminary plans to include more storage space for records and supplies.

The architect also presented proposed plans for 12 additional classrooms, kitchen, multipurpose room, and storage area to be added to the A.G. Cox School, Winterville.

According to the plans, the base bid would include the multipurpose room, kitchen and eight classrooms (12,456 square feet); alternate number one would be two additional classrooms (2,046

square feet); and alternate number two would be for two additional classrooms (2,604 square feet).

Dudley estimated tlie cost of the project would be about $309,230 (not including site improvement).

John B. Lewis Jr., president of the Farmville Child Development Center, Inc., yesterday asked the board to consider

operating the center in conjunction with the county school system.

Lewis, along with Mrs. Sarah Allen and Mrs. Myree Hayes, met with the board in December and asked about the possibility of the county schools operating the center. At that time, Lewis was told to return at a later date with specific information con-(Continued on page 12)

Long Given State Post

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott today named John Albert Lang Jr., a vice presidmt of

JOHN A. LANG, Jr.

East Carolina University, as secretary of North Carolinas new Department of Military and Veterans Affairs.

The appointment completes the lineup of nine new secretaries for departments created un

der the state government reorganization act adopted by the 1971 (]leneral Assembly.

Lang, 61, became East Carolinas vice president for external affairs last year after 36 years service with the federal government. He joined the ECU sUff after serving as administrative assistant to the secretary of the Air Force.

He has held the rank of major general in the Air Force Reserve since 1967.

Langs department will include the adjutant generals office, the Office of Civil Defense, the Civil Air Patrol, the Department of Veterans Affairs and the National Guard Mutual Assistance compact.

Scott on Monday named George W. Randall, a veteran administrator of correctional systems, as secretary of the Department of Social Rehabilitation and Control.

'The two departments will join 17 others in an umbrella-type organization responsible for operations previously handled Dy about 300 agencies, boards and departments.

MUSKIES THANK WORKERS Sen. Edmund Muskie responds to cheers while his wife, Jane (foreground) bends to listen to supporter at Victory Party. (AP Wirephoto)

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF AP Political Writer

MANCHESTER, N.H. (AP) Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine, the winner of New Hampshires lead-off Democratic primary, fought today for control of the states delegation to the Democratic National Convention in an unexpectedly close primary contest with Sen. (Jeorge S. McCJovem.

The South Dakota senator enhanced his presidential credentials by polling well over one-third of the vote in the presidential preference primary, a strong second-place showing which he said would give him a big boost across the country.

As counting in the separate vote for the 20 delegate spots continued through the night, far behind the preference totals, early indications of the expected Muskie sweep faded and McGoverns backers moved towards a possible split of the delegation.

By 7 a.m. EST, with 38 per cent of the delegate vote counted, the tally showed Muskie with 11 delegates, McGovern with nine. The 20 delegates will cast 18 convention votes.

By New Hampshire law, delegates who run pledged to a candidate must vote for him until released by the candidate, or until he is out of the convention contest.

All the Nixon delegates are

TWA Jetliner Blown Up In Extortion Scheme

N.C. Adjutant General Visits Local Guardsmen

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Despite two searches and the presence of armed guards, a bomb exploded inside an unoccupied 'Trans World Airlines Boeing 707 jetliner here today. It apparently was part of an extortion scheme which has triggered a worldwide bomb threat against TWA jetliners, authorities said.

The bomb, planted in or near the cockpit, exploded at 3:55 a.m., about seven hours after the plane arrived nonstop from New York with 10 passengers

and a seven-member crew. It ripped a huge hole in the front fuselage, hurling debris for 100 feet at McCarran International Airport.

Law officers and "TWA officials said they felt the bomb was one of those a mysterious extortionist has said he planted on 'TWA jetliners in order to get $2 million in ransom from the airline.

Trained dogs sniffed out a bomb Tuesday in a cockpit of a TWA jetliner en route from New York to Los Angeles after

the plane returned to New "York. No other bombs have been reported found.

No one had any idea how the bomb got aboard the plane here. It had been searched from nose to tail before leaving New York and upon landing in^ Las Vegas, said Charles Wyre, TWA general manager in Las Vegas.

In addition, two deputies guarded the four-engine 707 and three other TWA jetliners, of which were parked together in a loading area^

pledged to him. In the Democratic contests, the 11 delegates who appear to be won by Muskie are pledged to him, and the other nine are pledged to McCjOvern. ^

The increasing chance of a split return in the contest for delegates further clouded the showing of Muskie as he headed for a tough contest in Florida next week without the overwhelming New England sendoff that would have strengthened his bid for the White House.

Muskie, battling McGovern and three other significant challengers, fell short of the absolute majority in preference voting that his managers had set privately as a New Hampshire goal.

The result thus encouraged McGovern and the rest of the large field of Democratic presi-dential contenders who will face Muskie next Tuesday in Floridas 11-way primary contest.

In the Republican race. President Nixon polled about 70 per cent of the vote in a sweeping victory over two GOP opponents of his bid for a second term.

Nixon loyalists won all 14 delegate races.

Democratic returns covering 94 per cent of the anticipated vote gave Muskie 48 per cent to 37 per cent for McGovern with the rest scattered among a long list of on the ballot and write-in candidates.

Muskie hiSr contended before the balloting that his chief New Hampshire opponent was a phantom rival in the form of an unwritten percentageto be determined after the votes were inwhich he needed to a^re regardless of whether he won the primary.

McGk)vem, Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington and ^ spokesman for Sen, Hubert H. Humphrey, the latter two among Muskies Florida rivals who shied away from a New Hampshire contest, immediately cited the Maine senators apparent failure to reach 50 per . cent as a sign of weakness by the front-running contender.

McGovern told cheering supporters here that his feat in easily surpassing the 25 per cent goal he had set gives us a leg up on everyone else.

How we did here, on what was thought to be Muskie turf, is going to give us a big boost in the rest of the country, said McGovern, who has long contended a strong showing in the primaries would enable him to overcome the low ratings in public opinion polls that have hampered his 14-month-old candidacy.

DEM VOTE MANCHESTER. N.H. (AP) Here are the latest vote totals in the New Hampshire Democratic presidential preference primary with 96 per cent of the expected vote counted:

Muskie 38,330 48 per cent McGovern 29,707 37 per cent

Yorty 4,746 6 per cent Hartke 2,226 3 per cent <3oll 231 0 per cent wMills 3,343 4 per cent wKennedy 735 1 per cent wHumphrey 259 0 per cent

wJackson 69 0 per cent wMcCarthy 35 0 per cent wWrite-in.

GOP VOTE MANCHESTER.

N.H. (AP) Here are the vote totals in the New Hampshire Republican presidential preference primary with 99 per cent of the expected vote counted: Nixon 71, 911 69 pet cent McCloskey 21,304 20 per cait

Ashbrook 9,846 10 per cent Paulsen 1,112 1 per centAgnew.Peabody Are Endorsed

MANCHESTER, N.H. (AP) Republicans voting in Tuesdays primary election endorsed the renomination of Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, and Democrats endorsed the vice presidential candidacy of former Massachusetts Gk>v. Endi-cott Peabody.

. Peabodys name was on the ballot and he actively campaigned. A write-in campaign was conducted for Agnew.

With 81 per cent of the precincts in, Agnew had 36,664 votes, or 71 per cent of those cast on the Republican side.

GENERAL SPEAKS . . . Maj.Gen. Ferd Davis, speaks to crowd that gathered at the Armory here Tuesday

Maj.'Gen Ferd L. Davis, the Adjutant General of North Carolina, was in Greenville Tuesday night to meet and speak with local National Guardsmen, their families and interested friends.

Appearing at the informal session at Greenvilles new National Guard Armory, Davis told the gathering of the importance of continued improved relations between the community and National Guard.

The general reminded wives of local Guardsmen that they must stand behind their husbands in order for the Guard to maintain its level of strength and readiness. -

Gurard stfength in North Carolina is above neighboring

night. Some 300-350 were on hdnd for the program and open house activities. (Reflector Staff Photo)

reported, and Raleigh.

(Continued On Page 12)

A'Look Into The Near Future

states, Davis enlistments are steady. He cautioned that the enlistment strength of the Guard must be kept up, especially in view of the trend toward an all-volonteer Army.

Also on the program were members of the Adjutant Generals, staff from Raleigh including Lt. Col James M. Fletcher who discussed the status of the North Carolina National Guard Association. Fletcher currently serves as president of the membership association.

The colonel also discussed the po^ibility of forming a rifle tesjn in the Greenville area and retried on the activities of the state rifle squad that he heads in

NEW STRUCTURE Shown above is a rendering of the new Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. building proposed for construction on the corner of Washington and Fourth Streets. The rendering, prepared by Colvin, Hammill & Walter, Associates, offers a view of the three-story structure facing Washington Street. Wachovia

announced that plans have been let for bids and offerings will be opened March 30. Construction is expected to begin immediately following the awarding of the construction contract.

Former Prisons Director Named New Dept* Head

RALEIGH (AP) George Randall, a former director of prison systems in North Carolina and Oregon, will take over as head of the states new Department of Social Rehabilitation and (Control on April 1.

Gov. Bob Scott appointed Randall to the post Tuesday, apparently passing over current CtMrections Commissioner Lee Bounds.

TTie Departmente of Correction, Youth Development and Probation along with ttje Board of Paroles will come under the supervision of the new cabinet-leveidq;)artmait created under state government re<Hganizatin.

Randall, 61, has beoi s^ing as Bounds deputy since May

1%9. His association with the pison system began in 1956 when former Gov. Luther Hodges selected him from a study of prison industries. Hodges later appointed him chairman of the Board of Paroles and in 1960 made him director of the pison system.

Randall held the post until 1965 when he became director of .Oregons corrections department.

He served in the House in tHfe 1953 and 1955 sessions of the North Carolina General Assembly.

Scotts administrative assistant, Ben Ra\ey, said Randalls appointment was no reflection on Bound^ ability. He said under the n^w department Randall wUl h^ve control over per

sonnel and budgetary affairs only.

The secretary couldnt run the pison. He wouldn't have any control over^iiBon policy, Roney said. He said Scott decided to leave Boiuids in his present positiona four-year term subject to the govmors approvalrather than appmnt him to a political position.

Randall said he anticipated no problems because of his former association with Bounds. Lee Bounds in my book Is a t(^ man and Im looking forward to a continued close working relationship with him, Randall said.

Bounds said he would have no comment on the appointment.

IThe DaUy Reflector. Greenvttle. N.C.Wedneeday, March 8. It72i

Hair Styles Are Versatile

THE DO AND THE UNDO Intercoiffure America, a national organization of hair stylists recently presented the winter statement of their thinking at a semi-annual press show. Visible in the styles were greater versatility, more coiffure freedom and a more cultured appearance. Several prominent women were guest models.

At top left, hairstylist Julius Caruso combs hair away from the face into a short sleek page, on Mrs. John Tishman. Top right, Pierre Hambur frames Mrs. Charles Dana Jr.s face with softly falling waves. The hair is turned slightly up on the sides and the back hair is combed under. At bottom left, Richard at the Carlton combs Mrs. Arthur Bellow Ills hair into a swinging one length pageboy. Bottom right, Enzo de Perugia combs hair away from the face with hair falling into soft waves over the ears on Miss Pauline Trigere.

Cranberry Nut Bread Easy

CRANBERRY NUT BREAD The cranberries for the bread may be chopped with a knife V or with an old-fashion-style cutter in a wooden bowl

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor If you like a quick bread that is flat on top, or at most develops only a tiny crack, this recipe for Cranberry Nut Bread

may appeal to you. A sweet offering, it doesnt need to be spread with butter. Serve it at a buffet supper table with baked ham or at a family meal as dessert. It goes without say-

Fine Arts Department Gives Program Friday

The Fine Arts Department of the Greenville Womans Club gave the program at the general meeting of the club Friday afternoon.

The blue ribbon winners of the local Fine Arts Festival, held Feb, 17, were recognized and their work was on display for the meeting.

Winners in the division of crafts were: Mrs. Ailei Sevier; Mrs. E^est Holt; Mrs. George Fleming; Mrs. Sylvester Green; Mrs. Helen Snyder; and Mrs. R. E. Corbett. Sutdent division winners were Carole Cameron, Carletta Merritt and Cassie Deyton.

Jean Ramsey was the winner in the sewing division. Vicki Gark will be the candidate for the Sally Southhall Cotten Scholarship. In public speaking, Jennifer Shaal was the winner and music winners were Anna White, piano, and Susie Hall, girl vocal. The winners will compete in the district contest on Saturday in Williamston.

Mrs. R. P. Rogers was in charge of the program.

Mrs. Milam Johnson, president, conducted the meeting. Miss Agnes Fullilove gave the devotional.

Mrs. Charlotte Evans and Miss Louise Hoffler were welcomed as guests. Mrs. Sevier was recognized as a new

member.

Members voted to hold three money-making projects in the near future and a bridge tour-mant will be held April 19.

The Fine Arts Department will meet March 14 at the club building with Stuart Aronson as guest speaker. The Home Life Department will meet with Mrs. W. E. Roseveare March 21 and Billy Laughinghouse will speak.

It was announced that the NCFWC Convention will be held May 2-5 at the Four Seasons Motel, Greensboro.

Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. J, C. Galloway, Mrs. W. E. Avery, Mrs. D. M. Gar, Mrs. K. T. Futrell, Mrs. Etta Gill, Mrs. Myrtle Croom, Mrs. Wellington Gray, Mrs. J. G. Lautares, Mrs. T. I. Moore, Mrs. Frank Pollard and Mrs. Argent Smith.

Virginia Knauer, special as^ sistant to the President for consumer affairs, says auto repair should not be by chance, aie is for a system of rating auto service quality provided by dealers.

ing that the bread is also good at snacktime.

CRANBERRY NUT BREAD

2 cups unsifted flour, sfr to aerate before measuring

3 teaspoons baking powder

Vz teaspoon salt -

1 cup sugar

1 cup fresh or frozen cranberries, coarsely knife-chopped

1 cup walnuts or pecans, coarsely chopped 1 egg

% cup milk

V4 cup butter, melted

1 teaspoon vanilla

Line the bottom of a loaf pan (about 8^ by 4^ by 2M inches) with wax paper; grease paper.

In a large mixing bowl thoroughly stir together the flour, baking powder and salt; stir in sugar, then cranberries and nuts.

In a small mixing bowl beat egg slightly; add milk, butter and vanilla and beat to combine. Add to flour mixture and stir just until dry ingredients are moistened. Turn into prepared pan.

Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until browned and a cake tester inserted in center comes out free of batterabout 55 to 65 minutes.

Turn out on wire rack; remove paper; turn right side up. Cool. Wrap in transparent plastic wrap and store several hours before cutting.

NOTE: If you use a IVi-quart glass loaf dish (about 8A by 4*^ by 2M inches) for baking this bread, grease it and do not line with wax paper.

Fresh Chess Pies Daily Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Avo.

"You Con'f Believe It' Until you come and see

it.

The beautiful line of Florentine pictures and unusual Wicker Basket assortment |ust arrived

ie town t COyNTRY SNOPK

Corner 8th a Evans St. Greenville, N.C.

Come See

P.S. We have dress trim, buttons & buckles Galore.

^(ou;5/S^arejcpenences, Charity Ball Theme

Announced At Meet

Leant To Help Each Other

By MARY LU ZUBER ...

Houston Chronicle Writer ..

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - If only I had someone to talk with, someone who understands, pleads a widow.

Its so lonely, adds another.

Doctors load you with tranquilizers and tell you youll be all right. That doesnt help.

Youre a fifth wheel. Your friends are nice but. ... Youre just alone.

These are widows talking, eagerly sharing experiences and problems, reaching out to help others and to be helped.

In only a few minutes of conversation, its apparent one of their biggest troubles is loneliness. But these women are doing something about that loneliness and other problems widows lace. They answered a > call to be volunteers with Widowed Inc., a service organization which aims to help people adjust when they lose a mate.

aiirley Wolfer, executive director who lost her husband 16 months ago, started Widowed, Inc., in Houston after discovering the organization on a trip to Boston. A board of di

rectors was finrmed and a call for volunteers ln*ought out more than 50 persons at the organizational meeting.

Margaret Cox, Addle Goldman, Margaret Rosaithall and Mary K. Wintringham know the traumas of being widowed and they know one of the greatest needs is someone to talk with. Listen to them:

I have no family here, no one, says Mrs. Cox. My husband and I were in the laundry business and we sold it before he died. I dont want to go back into that. Yet I dont have any experience in anything else. Id never worked before. I had itone volunteer work and some of the offices offered me jobs. I nearly fainted when I heard the salary. It was so little, says Mrs. Goldman. Luckily I went into a good field, real estate.

A widow ofti thinks she can live a lot more cheaply, but the cost of living without your husband doesnt drop in proportion to the loss of his income, says Mrs. Rosenthall.

Since finances are a big problem to many widows, one aim of Widowed, Inc. is to guide persons to the proper coun-

Births I

Cherry

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee Cherry, Farmville, a daughter, Jacqueline Eugenie, on March 2, 1OT2, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hospital.

Bell

Bom to Mr. a^ Mrs. Jimmy Wayne Bell, Rt!^A, Tarboro, a son, J^frey Wayne, on March 4, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jones

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Jones, Bell Arthur, a daughter, Julia Alane, on March 3,1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wilson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gr^ory Jay Vyilson, Rt. 2, Farmville, a son, Frederic Jason, on March 5, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wells

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Garence Wells, Rt. 8, Greenville, a daughter, Kimberly Michelle, on March 3, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ross

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee Ross, Winterville, a daughter. Erica Michelle, on March 5, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Corbett

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gray Corbett, Farmville, a daughter, Amanda Hanis, on March 4, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

McNair Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. McNair, 404 Greenfield Blvd., a son, Kenric Elbert, on March 5, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Shearin Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby aiearin, 405 E. Fifth St. Apt. 2-F, a daughter, Barbara Allison, on March 4, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Daniels

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Herman B. Daniels, Oak City, a son, William Herman, on March 5, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

StoncUl

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Stancill Jr., Rt. 2, Ayden, a daughter, Shirley Jean, on March 4, 1972, in Pitt Memorial

.3 Goff

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Goff, Maury, a daughter, Brenda Ann, on March 5,1972, in Pitt Memoiral Hospital.

seling in financial and legal matters. ^

I lost some of my credit cards because I was honest and told the companies my husband had died. They sent me ai^li-cations for a new card and whi they saw I had no job, they didnt give me one, Mrs. Wolfer says.

Youre thrown out of society. You cant go out like you used to. Youre a prisoner in your home. People tell you to take a trip. Well whom are you going with? says Mrs. Goldman.

Go with another widow, answers Mrs. Rosenthall.

The real answer is that you have to change your lifestyle, says Mrs. Goldman.

Youre always doing everything the way you think hed want you to do. I still do it, but youve got'to realize its"you now, not him, Mrs. Rosenthall says.

(Children can be life savers and heart breakers when a mate is lost, the women say.

I dont know what I would have done without them. They carried on with their college just as their father had planned for them. They were so strong I felt I had to live up to them, Mrs. (joldman says.

(liiildren can also put you over the barrel, says Mrs. Wolfer. Theyll say Daddy promised me a motorcycle and you have to explain that Daddy isnt there anymore and finances have changed. They have to adjust. But they can really hit you hard.

You get to the point that you think youre going to blow your mind. We hope to keep people from bombing out, Mrs. (]k)ldman says.

What Widowed, Inc., hopes to say by its actions is, Youre not alone in your feelings. Thousands of others are just like you.

Engagement

Announced

Mrs. Louise Patrick of Winterville announces the engagement of her daughter, Alma Jean, to Lorenzo Dan Coghill, son of Mr. and Mrs. John dk>ghill of Baltimore, Md. The wedding will take place March 25. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Johnnie Patrick.

Personal

Burwell Temple Sr. is a patient in^ Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Temple is the former Elizabeth Winn Jones of Greenville.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

LaVcmne

iLe many moo^ ^ ^ of Bprin Ci^tuxeJ hy

The midas touch...gold nallheads add a bright look to spring fashion. In white or bone.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

The members of the Greenville Service League were given a preview of the decorations to be used at the Qiarity Ball at their meeting on M(mday.

Mrs. R. B. Dominick Jr., ball chairman, announced that the theme this year is A Ni^t Under the Big Top. The ball will be held April 7 at the Greenville Golf' and Country Gub.

Decorations were shown by the following: Mrs. A. M. Mumford, decorations chairman; Mrs. C. L- Lupton, driveway; Mrs. Charles Stevens, foyer; Mrs. John Biggs, ceiling; Mrs. W. R. Guice, bandstand;

Mrs. FVank Layne, walls; Mrs. Gerald Crane, tables; Mrs. Leland ipanagan, presidents room; Mrs. Dwight Garrett, columns; and Mrs. R. S. Lowe, lounge.

Mrs. Dominick called on other chairmen for reports: Mrs. Louis Gark, invitations; Mrs. Jack Stoughton, publicity; Mrs. Gay Burnette, food; Mrs. Reid Hooper, materials; Mrs. (harles Pope, programs; and Mrs. B. W. Thomas, clean-up.

Mrs. Morris Brody presided at the regularbusiness meeting. Mrs. Charles Gilbert, Blood-mobile chairman, said the next visit of the bloodmobile will be March 29-30 at the Moose Lodge.

Mrs. Ercell Webb reminded Coffee Slop workers that the Easter holidays will begin on

Grandchildren Keep Her Busy

LIVERPOOL, England (WNS) Isobel Bums, 53, a widow with seven children, reports that being a grandmother is more tiring than being a mother. One day I had eight grandchildren, and the next day I had eleven, she said. It kept me running. E)arly in the morning her 24-year-old daughter, Mrs. Irene Brown, gave birth to Nicola Jane Liverpool hospital. A few hours later her 23-year-old daughter, Mrs. Jaon Jones, gave birth to Paul Kenneth in the same hospital. And before evening her 28-year-pld daughter-in-law, Marcia Bums, gave birth to premature Samantha in St. Albans 140 miles away.

Friday, March 31, and end on April S. Lending Chest Chairman, Mrs. Ray Minges, reported the purchase erf two portaWe wheel chairs to be added to the chest and that one item was loimed during February.

1^. Garrett, hospital activities chairman, asked members to sign up for a workshop to be hdd on March 20 at 10 a.m. to make Easter favors. Mrs. Pope, chairman of the Laughinghouse Hospital Fund, reported nine memorials had been received.

Emergency Chairman, Mr. John ^annonhouse, said six calls were answered in February. Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, Art Coiter chairman, asked for volunteers to help with the opening at the center on March 26.

Mrs. Brody announced that the annual luncheon meeting will be held on May 24 at the Greenville Country Gub at 11 a.m. Workshop schedules for the Charity Ball will be listed in the newspaper.

Closet Caper Ends Marriage

DUSSELDORF, West Germany (WNS) Helga is only 26 and barely a bride, but ^e accepted the romantic attentions of her next-door neighbor with the proviso that he not be seen entering or leaving her apartment while her husband was at work. The neighbor, a cabinet-maker, promptly built a passageway through his wall into her bedroom closet. Now that a in*ivate detective has uncovered the deceit, there will be a divorce. I didnt even know my husband was suspicious, confessed Helga.

LIVE FOREVER

- Porfraiti -CommtKiafi

ffiuj/s iPhoto^rapk^ OiM pointi

(^r..nuth, n C.

pkcH0 752M7

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

The Underneath Look You Love In Vivid Color Variations by

YAIVITY FAIR

Perfectly color-matched in brights and pastels. The bra is your beloved Juliet, so comfortably underwired that all you fdbl is prettier. And the bikini or brief, if you prefer, is elegantly hip-deep in lace. Juliet in 32-36 ABC cups, $6. D cup, $7. Bikini or brief, sizes 4-7, $2.50.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Keep A Grude In Its Own Generation

By Abigail Van Buren

im kv CMatt Tiimm-N. t, Ntwt Inc.]

DEAR ABBY: This may seem like a small problem to you, but its big to me. My husbands sister is a cat. About 20 years ago my husband and I had a big fight with her, and we decided then that we wanted nothing more to do with her, and we havent spoken since.

Well, the other day my husband ran into this cats 28-year-old son, who invited him to his house to meet his wife_ and see their new baby. And my husband went!

When he told me, I wanted to wring his neck. He said he only went to meet the boys wife and see the baby, and he didnt think there was anything wrong with it. I beci(|he terribly upset and still am. Abby, we decided 20 years ago that we wanted nothing to do with that cat. And that includes her kids! Am I wrong to be upset? Or was my husband wrong for going to his nephews?

STILL BURNING

DEAR STILL: Obvioasly the nephew didnt inherit his mothers grudge against your husband or he wouldnt have invited him to his home. I think youre wrong to be upset. Most people make enough enemies in a lifetime without going into the secmid generation. ^

DEAR ABBY: This is the most difficult letter I have ever had to write, but I desperately need help with this problem, and I cant ask anyone else:

I am the only daughter of a wonderful mother who had a hard time raising my four brothers and me. Shes been a widow for many years and lives alone.

Everyone loves Mom. She is so kind and good, but there is a problem which is very embarrassing to all of us. I think Mom must have lost her sense of smell, and she doesnt realize that at times [quite often, really] she has a very offensive body odor.

We have tried hinting about how older people should bathe more often, but it doesnt seem to penetrate.

She cant understand why her daughters-in-law dont visit her more often or Invite her to their homes. It just breaks my heart to see Mom shunned this way, yet its so hard for me to tell her. I hate to hurt her. Can you help me? NO NAME OR CITY

DEAR NO NAME: Tell your mother that she must bathe every day in order to keep herself sweet and fragrant. Explain that the body chemistry changes as we grow older [It does], while our sense of smell sometimes diminishes. Bring her a UUle gift of bubble bath, soap, dusting powder and cologne when you tell her. It would be cruel to withhold such necessary help from the dear lady.

DEIAR ABBY: I have been a waitress in Burlington, la., for nearly nine years, and I have never been able to figure out why people will come into a cafe and always sit at a table where there are dirty dishes when there are plenty of clean tables they could just as easily have sat at. I have asked waitresses who work at other restaurants, and they cant figure it out either. Can you explain it? CAROL W.

DEAR CAROL: Its probably for the same reason people prefer to sit in crowded little kitchen even tho there is a larger, more comfortable room available. Call it the coziness of clutter. And if its any comfort to you, its the same in New York City as it is in Burlington.

DEAR ABBY: I sympathize with the woman who doesnt like to share her recipes.

* I still dont give mine out unless Im forced to. And I have yet to hear of the copycat who is as pleased with her results as she was with mine. CANT SIGN MY NAME

DEAR ABBY: My thanks to you for your open-minded response to Disgusted with Youthe zealot writer who condemned you for sanctioning the right of free belief.

I once read that more blood has been shed in dtense of the Bible than in defense of any other singular instrument of peace. I become more convinced daily that it is true.

As the daughter of an Episcopal bishop, and as one who is more and more dismayed daily by the cruelty and criti-. cism that so many Christians level upon one another, I look to you and th(e like you for the courage and encouragement I need to become as giving, loving and sympathetic as He, who founded Christianity was.

The ultimate goal is beyond my grasp, but you, and other sincere Christians make it all seem worth striving fcM-.

Please print this. You are certainly due one credit for every criticism. In admiration,

ELIZABETH HARGRAVE BROWN SATELUTE BEACH, FLA.

DEAR ABBY: Somebody handed me a gift, and I said, Thank you very much. I was later criticized because I didnt go home and write that person a thank-you note.

Abby, I am a 62-year-old lady and this is the first time I ever heard that you are supposed to send a written thank you for a present somebody hands you in person. I said Thank you when I got it. Wasnt that enough?

LOTS TO LEARN

DEAR LOTS: Even after.verbal thanks are expressed, its considered an espedaUy gracions gesture to send a written note of thanks, but its not absoliitely necessary.

DEAR ABBY: I disagree with your advice to New in Town, who served an outstanding dessert and was reluctant to give the recipe out.

You said, Would your enjoyment be diminished if others enjoyed it, too? Share!

I say,^ let New in Town keep her recii^ to herself. Shes not selfish. Shes just an individual with a special telent. Must we share everything?

She should write that woman a note saying she doesnt want to offend her, but that recipe is a family secret and she prefers to keep it that way. [And if she ever invites that woman to her home again, she should be sure to hide her recipe file.] VIVA INDIVIDUAUSM

Whats your problem? Youll feel better If you get It off your chest. Write to ABBY. Box ?, Los Angeles, Cal. 90089. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, Box fl7M. Lea Angeles. Cal. t09f, for Abbys booklet, Hew to Write Letters for AU Occasions.

Boye To rry Boy Girli

[EVA, Switzerland (WNS) le is a 20-year-old coed last name is Boye. She t it amusing when friends lated her with 24-year-old

senior Rudolf, whose last name is Girli. But now dating has resulted in serious romance and a marriage proposal. Ive said yes to the proposal, but only if we can both change our names for marriage, she declared.

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iThe Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, March 8, it72

East Carolina Being Watched

Even though ECU president Leo Jenkins will not be in the gubernatorial race fiiis year, political observers around the state are still keeping a watch on things in the East Carolina camp.

Ned Cline, political writer for the Gteensboro Daily News reported this week that Jenkins was considered earlier for a secretarys post in the reorganized state government. However, the article said, Jenkins apparently was not interested.

Cline reports anew, though, that John A. Lang, Jr., ECU vice president, will fc^come secretary of

N.C. Expands Benefits Plan

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH, N.C.Jobless pay benefits become available in 1972 to another 152,000 Tar Heel Workers.

They are coming under unemployment insurance through expansion of coverage to come 42,000 employers, including state hospitals and higher education institutions, nonprofit organizations,, and

BRYAN k HAISLIP '

businesses with one-to-three persons on the payroll.

Gearing them into the system is a mammoth paperwork undertaking for the Employment Security Commission, the agency which administers out-of-work benefits and job-finding services in North Carolina.

We are coming along very well, said ESC Chairman Henry E. Kendall, chief of the agency through the administrations of seven Tar Heel governors. Problems are being ironed out, and cooperation is good.

First quarter payroll tax payments soon will be due from the newlycovered employers. The federal Unemployment Tax Act levy is 3.2 per cent of the first $4,2000 paid to a covered worker in a calendar year. North Crolina employers pay one-half of one per cent to the federal government and 2.7 per cent under the states Employment Security Law.

Experience Sets Rate Credit ratings based on his own experience may reduce the employers rate. For example, 31 per cent of the states covered employers currently are paying the minimum 1 per cent rate.

Thus, while the newly-covered employer will begin at the standard rate they may in time pay a lower assessment.

North Carolina is ahead of sister states in implementing the extension of coverage which became effective Jan.

1, said Fuller Maritn, director of the unemployment insurance division. Notices went out early in the year to some 57,000 employers likely to be affected, and already replies are in from 51,000.

They responded voluntarily, said Martin, with the persuasion of a quotation from the statute on the penalty for failure to do so.

Based on the replies processed so far, Martin projected 42,000 new employers liable for coverage.

Coverage Is Broad

Prior to the extension, unemployment insurance in North Carolina reached to

88.000 employers and around

1.300.000 workers.

Major elements of the states 2,200,000 civilian work force now uncovered are agricultural labor, those in domestic and household service, state and local government employees, religious organization for those hired for religious purposes, and a few others.

What unemployment insurance means can be measured by the $52,619,877 in benefits paid to roughly

250.000 workers in the year ended Feb. 29.

I dont know what in the world wed do without it, said Chairman Kendall. For the person out of work through no fault of his own, the benefits can keep him going.

ie philosophy was spelled out by the 1936 special session of th^legislature which adopted the employment security law to meet a federal deadline and " retain administration at the state level.

Barrier Against Job Loss Economic insecurity due to unemployment is a serious menace to the health, morals and welfare of the people of this state, the act read. Involuntary unemployment is therefore a subject of general interest and concern which requires appropriate action by the legislature to prevent its spread and to lighten its burden which now so often falls with crushing force upon the unemployed worker and his family.

The average weekly benefit in North Crolina is $39.71, available for a period up to 26 weeks out of 52. Eligibility requirements must be met to qualify for benefits.

Payroll taxes are paid into the trust fund from which benefits are drawn. Separate accounts are maintained for each employer and each employee, in order to establish experience credit ratings.

While some states have bankrupted their funds and been forced to borrow from the federal government, with resulting steep levies on employers. North Carolina has maintained its fund in sound condition, Kendall said.

Presently, the fund totals some $423 million dollars. Income to the fund last year, including payroll taxes and interest, amounted to slightly more than $67 million.

We have one of the strongest funds in the nation, Kendall said. It is actuarially sound, based on study and planning.

It represents a nice nest egg against a rainy day for the covered Tar Heel workers and their families, he added.

The Daily Reflector

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the new Department of Military and Veterans Affairs.

Lang is a former assistant to the Secretary of the Air Force and a career government-military man.

The Military and Veterans Affairs post is the last of the new secretaty slots to be filled in the reorganized government planned. There is speculation that the post will be filled next week.

Cline also repoiied that Jenkins has said he is happy to remain at ECU and work for a top-flight medical school.

There had been speculation that Jenkins might be shopping for another university job, the article stated; maybe even at Western Carolina where the president has resigned.

The Greensboro paper reported that Jenkins would not say who he supported in the gubernatorial race. Ive got to see what I can get done for our med school, he was quoted as saying. Thi^article concluded that apparently neither Taylor or Bowles had committed themselves to a full-scale med school plan.

Both Robert Morgan, chairman of the ECU board, and Leo Jenkins, its president, are definitely out of the gubernatorial race for this year. Yet it is apparent that ECU is very much a part of what is going on in Raleigh.

Hog Cholera Problem Has Returned To N.C.

Hog cholera has proven a problem to many North Carolina counties over the past few years and now it appears it is back with us again.

State Veternarian Thomas F. Zweigart reported the disease has been discovered in Hoke, Johnston, Moore, and Robeson Counties.

A number of hogs had to be exterminated and a state-wide quarantine on swine went into effect.

Hopefully hog cholera can be isolated before it spreads too far.

A Born

"ITie (lefeiiflaht is aMan*. of roiiix*. llial li*

iii guiltV lllilil illlXNTIlt!**

By ART BUCHWALD

cl It's Only Every 4 Years

ria. v^overnor ' . ........

Takes Chance

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

TALLAHASSEE, Fla.-The Democratic Presidential primary campaign here, a snake^it of lethargy, has now been transformed into a bruising busing battle between (Jov, Reubin Askew, a church-going teetotaler with steel in his spine who had hoped to avoid any entanglement in the primary, and Gov. (ieorge Wallace of Alabama, who is far ahead of his opponents in the March 14 primary election.

Askew's bold decision to stake his prestige on ' smothering the burning school busing issue has both ^ angered and dismayed some , of his political allies here in the state capital.

His approval rating was 80 per cent in December, one Askew ally told us forlornly. Now hes risking it all, trying to stop the wind.

The wind is a straw-vote question forced onto the March 14 ballot over Askews objections asking voters to vote for or against a Constitutional amendment banning forced busing. With Wallaces seemingly invulnerable lead in the Presidential primary resting largely on his own anti-busing rhetoric. Askew is now trying to raise $50,000 for a one-week saturation television campaign with an admittedly modest goal: reduce the huge anit-busing straw-vote to less than a 2-1 majority.

At a private meeting with supporters in Miami Friday, he got pledges for $15,000 from such diverse sources as the AFL-CIO steelworkers, the Urban League, a Northern financier, and a

Tallahassee bank president.

Askew, chosen to keynote the Democratic National Ck)nvention in Miami Beach next July, will also try for an offsetting 2-1 vote in favor of a second straw-vote question he insisted be placed on the March 14 ballot: whether voters favor an equal opportunity for quality education for all children...and oppose a return to a dual (segregated) system of public ^schools. But his prospect for anything like that result is dubious indeed.

In fact, by insisting on placing that second question on the ballot,>Askew ran a grave risk. If he cannot get a majority to vote yes on equal opportunity, black parents will perceive the vote as evidence that tHe white majority never really has accepted the painful adjustment to equality in the public schools.

Moreover, Askews decision to meet the busing issueand the Wallace Presidential campaign herehead-on is certain to galvtnize anti-busing forces. The expected primary vote of about one million will now probably be swelled an additional 100,000 or more by the drama of the governors television campaign in the balzing busing battle.

The prospect of Askew losing such an unequal contest is already having a subtle effect on his popularity. Still another question on the ballot, for example, is a. legal referendum (not a straw-vote) on Askews much praised plan for an overdue reorganization of Floridas (Continued on page 5)

WATERVILLE VALLEY, N.H. Every four years 465,000 newpapermen and presidential candidates invade New Hampshire for the nations first presidential primary. The citizens of New Hampshire welcome this diversion from an otherwise long, cold winter.

In Waterville Valley 1 spoke to Mr. Seth Corcoran, who waxes skis for a living

when he^ isnt being interviewed by the press.

I hope you dont mind if I ask you a few questions, I said.

Dont mind at all. This is the fifth interview Ive given today. Been on television 12 times this week, including all three networks and the BBC. What do you want to know?

I was wondering if you could tell me how it feels to

have so much pressure on you? After all, the entire country is watching closely to see what New Hampshire does.

Seth said, Its a tremendous responsibility.

Other Editors Say

ART

BUCHWALD

Wages Of Amnesty

(Jacksonville Daily News)

Senator Edward M. Koinedy of Massachusetts thinks an amnesty should be granted those who resisted the Vietnam draft or went intoj^ile to escape military service. Holding a hearing to create^blic supp<N:t for this view, he asked How much of a penalty are we going to ask these pecle to pay? saying he did not believe those who left the country were getting much of a free ride.

The other side of the coin should be blazoned for men like Kennedy and others of like mind to understand the consequences of their view. Especially as Kennedy insisted at the hearing that Most of the political leaders of this country are asking for amnesty for Vietnam war resisters and theyre going to the American public to try to get it. s Well, Selective Service Director CXirtis W. Tarr is one leader who doesnt agree. He testified as to the disruptive effect of an amnesty on the draft and one Amoicas ability to defend herself in the future. He undoubtedly speaks more accurately for the American public that the Senator.

Granting amnesty now would be unfair and a dangerous precedent, Tarr said. The inductim system could be wrecked by granting total amnesty now to those who chose exile rather than to fght in Vietnam. It could jeopardize the safety of the nation in future cOTiflicts, set a dangerous precedent of selective acceptance of laws and be unfair to moi willing to enter the armed forces when drafted. Finally, the natim would accept a precedent for permitting the evasion of Selective Service law, which might someday be an unwelcome tradition.

That is powerful straight talk. But Kennedy did not seem impressed. We suspect that many Americans are impressed. We dont think most <rf the pditical leaders of this country are asking for amnesty, as Kennedy says they are. Tliere are those who are self-seeking, who may be blind to the public backfire that amnesty now would create. But Tarr speaks for the majority.

Ill tell you that. The big problem is that we just dont have enough^ people in this state for all the candidates that are running here. Ive shaken hands with Muskie seven times, McGovern eight times, Yorty four times' and McQoskey three times. Ash-brook is coming up this afternoon to shake hands with me, and Ive got an appointment with John Lindsay to shake hands tomorrow. He already shook hands with me last week in Concord for CBS, but his people say he wants to shake hands again in Waterville Valley for NBC. That must keep you busy, I said.

Yup. But the {Mimary brings a lot of people into the state, and if we clont shake hands with the candidates, they wont come here. Besides, shaking hands with the candidates in the wintertime is very good for blood circulation.

Its great how youve taken all this attention in stride, Seth.

Wal, its only every four years you know. The rest of the time no one gives a dang what happens to the people in New Hampshire. So if shaking hands with can-

(Continued on page 5)

Loser's

Hope

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Many people feel that everybody is bom either a winner or a loserand that nothing he does in life can change his destiny.

Undo* this theory, naturally, a fellow would rather be bom a winner than a loser.

How can he tell for sure \diich he is? It isnt too difficult. Take yourself, for example.

Youre a bom winner if Your draft number is twice

as high as your bowling averageand youre a pretty good bowler.

No state in the nation will let you buy a lottery ticket, because when the drawing is held you never come home empty-handed.

When it rains pennies from heaven on everybody else, it rains dimes on you.

You dont waste time and energy trying to fool all the people all the time, becai^ youve learned that all you need to do is to fool most of the time the people who can do you some real good.

Your grateful mother on your birthday issues a public statement admitting that the nicest thing that ever happened to her was you.

When your son maUs away a box top, the Unite<j Nations holds a special session to decide what would be the best thing to send him back.

You have so much money you have to buy two new beds a monthjust so youll have enough mattresses to stuff it in.

Yes, youre a bom winner, all right. But what about the fellow at the other end of the stick the bom loser? Well, if youre (Continued on page 5^

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL March 8,1932 President * Hoovers campaign to bring money out of hiding through an intense drive against hoarding will receive the support of Greenville Rotarians. This fact was determined at the regular meeting of the organization last night at which time Tom Clifton explained the government bond issue, similar to that adopted during the war, and called on the Rotarians to support it in every way possible. Through "the sale of these bonds, President Hoover hopes to bring millions of dollars from their hiding places in sections of the country to relieve the financial strain.

The searchlight of the Lindbergh baby kidnapping investigation to^y swung its full glare into New England. Two men were arrested in a Boston railroad station while putting through a long distance call to the Lindbergh home.

Strength For Today

Controls Nice For The Banks

TRUE RELIGION In the Sermon on the Mount occurs this declaration; Ask, and it shall be given you; seek, and ye shall find; knock, and it shall be opened unto you. For everyone that asketh receiveth; and he that seeketh findeth; and to him that knocketh it shall be opened (Matthew 7:7) The Bible teaches that (5od is more anxious to give his good gifts^to us than we are to receive them. There are probably not many one-hundred-per-cent atheists, but whatever the percentage is, they make a big noise. Its a bit amusing, however, to see the reaction of an atheist when he gets into any kind of * trouble. He can get down on his knees faster and pray more earnestly than most Christian believers. Down in the bottom of his heart he knows that the Being Who created the world is not

> anxious to harass pQaple but

to help them.

It is amazing how earnestly people seek divine aid when they find themselves confronting (or experiencing) trouble, sorrow, financial loss or pain, A good hefty backache, or the announcement of the doctor that an operation must be performed, or the investment we thought would be profitable turning out to be nothing at all such circumstances will send even the most blatant unbeliever to his or her knees in a hurry. We should certainly never laugh at people who are in trouble even though they may deserve the trouble they are experiencing but it is almost amusing to see how fast people can get religion when they are up against a situation that is , really frightening.

The assurance of the Bible is: Ask, and it shall be given you.

By Earl Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER

The United States has a free enterprise system up to a point. Hiwe may be some question whether wage and price controls are compatible with free enterprise. Certainly organized labor does not think so. But there is no free enterprise in interest rates on savings. Interest rate controls have been in effect for years.

This is nice for banks.

Usury laws generally exempt corporations. Competition rules the rates banks may charge for loans. Currently, a lot of money has been pumped into the currency system, banks can get more than they lend, so competition the free ai-terprise system has lowered the prime rate. Most bankers agree that this is a ' temporary situation. Later this year, if present projections are correct. Treasury and business borrowing will increase the demand for loans and prime

rates and all others will rise. ^ Except for rates on savings.

which are fixed by the Federal Reserves Regulation Q.

If a bank is in a booming community and can make loans at high interest rates, it

ELMER

ROESSNER

can give away televisionaet8 to attract more savings, but it cannot offer competitive interest rates, say seven or eight per cent, to attract more savings.

This situation came under sharp criticism by Lawrence S. Ritter, New York University economist, at the Conference Boards seventh annual financial conference. Discussing the report of the Presidents Commission on Financial Structure and

Regulations, he called its treatment of legal interest rate ceilings on bank time and savings deposits schizoid.

A growing preponderance of academic and professional opinion has swung over to the view in recent years that such ceilings are neither justified nor workable.

Whenever open market interest rates rise above the deposit rate ceilings, financial disintermediation comes into play, with depositors switching their funds out of financial institutions and into the direct purchase of higher-yielding open market securities.

Although the ostensible purpose of the ceilings is to keep interest rates down, he continued, in all probability they have frequently had precisely the opposite effect, squeezing market rates higher than they would have been otherwise.

In addition, deposit interest rates ceilings

discriminate against the small depositor, who is prevCTited by the regulations from receiving the benefits he has a right to expect from higher interest rates. Higher yields are permitted on deposits over $100,000 than on smaller ones. When frustrated small depositors started to' shift over to Treasury bills a couple of years ago, the Treasury promptly countered by raising their minimum denomination from $1,000 to $10,000.

He pointed out that the commission in one way or another endorsed every point made above, but recommended that present ceilings on deposits of under $100,000 be kept for 10 years. The commission also noted that there was a zero interest rate ceiling on demand deposits, ^ and that this ceiling is evaded / ^

by offering free services, but the commission did not recommend the zero ceiling be removed.

Two Premieres Slated By Rose High Students

A QUARTET OF REHEARSAL SCENES. . .from the two one-act plays opening Thursday night at Rose High School. At top left, Sue Harrington and Ricky Creech; top right, Dimnie Simmcms, Thomas Brown and Kathy Ballenger; at bottom left are Ronnie

Woodcock, Sallie Jenkins and Lynn Massey; and at bottom right, Valerie Hooper and Jim Heidenreich. Curtain time is 7:30 p.m. in the Band Room at Rose High. (Reflector Photos by Jerry Raynor)

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector SUff Writer

Students in Rose Highs Vocational Education have branched out on a temporary dramatic expedition that I^mises to bring some fine entertainment to Greenville on f 'Ihursday and Friday nights. VAt 7:30 p.m. on both those nights, in the Band Room of the school, six boys ahd five girls from the Vocational Education Department will be on stage enacting roles'in two distinctly different one act plays.

The two plays, Graduation Dress and Housebroken are by Claude West, Chairman of the Rose High Vocational Department. This weeks staging marks the Greenville premiere of these two one-act plays, written some years ago by West and staged previously in other places.

Graduation Dress, set in the depression year of 1935 in a small mill town of North Carolina, concerns the Norman family. Years of poverty has eroded the moral and spiritual values of the family, with the exception of 17 year old Ona, a senior in high school. Onas mother, pathetically resigned to the depravity of her husband, her older daughter Nancy, and her two young sons Bud and Christopher Jr.. still hopes to salvage something for her youngest child. When Ona is

New No. 1

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina has a new No. 1 a 110,372 Cadillac which Gov. Bob Scott will use for official trips.

The 1972 model, which now carries the states 1 license plate, replaces a 1970 limousine that has carried the chief executive to most parts of the state. The trips include one down the Outer Banks to let children ride in No. 1.

The states surplus property officer, George W. Williams, said the 1970 car was sold to a Greensboro funeral home for $5,950.

District Winner

A Martin County educator has been named as a district winner in the 1972 Terry Sanford Award competition. Mrs. Beulah Beatty, along with 14 other teachers, was identified for her creativity and ability to initiate innovative programs in teaching or administration.

Announcement of the state award winner will be made at the opening session of the North Carolina Association of Educators Convention in the Greensboro Coliseum April 6.

Evans-Novak .

(Continued from page 4) trial court system. Askew will avoid that subject between now and the election out of fear that his overt support might boomerang.

In the face of this political misery. Askew is unshakable. Denying any intent to build a national reputation on his courageous busing stand, he pleads against the hypocrisy we have witnessed in recent days from th North on the busing issue. In a five-minute tape cut for statewide television this week, he said that Southern schools are largely desegregated and that a (^institutional busing ban now merely would let other regions escape what we have learned to accept.

Askew is now desperately trying to mobilize Florida churches, the liberal Jewish community, labor unions and th^ colleges.

These are major sources of political strength for Askew, a devout Episcopalian lay leader, particularly in the churches. But it is highly questionable whether religious leaders can overcome the inflammatory emotion of the busing issue, as some are trying to do. At best, the governors campaign may only build up enough support for the second question on the ballot to gain a questionable majority.

With typical shrewdness Wallace, when asked, advises his anti-busing supporters to vote yes on both questions: for the anti-busing amendment and for equal opportunity in the public schools. And of the other candidates only New York Mayor John V. Lindsay has joined Askew in an all-out frontal challenge to Wallace. The impact of the Askew-Wallace busing battle on Lindsay and his Democratic primary opponents will be discussed in a future column.

Claims Failure By Department

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan says the inadequate funding of the states mental hospitals must be blamed in part on the Department of Mental Health for its failure to convey to the people of North Carolina a sense of mission about the care of the maitally ill.

Morgan said in a speech in Charlotte Tuesday that the weaknesses of the system have been exposed by both a State Bureau of Investigation

Four Students At Convention

FARMVILLE Four journalism students from Farmville Central are attending a journalism convention at Columbia University, New York, N.Y.

The students are Connie Moore, Wanda Evans, Georgia Powell and Willie Williams.

The convention began today and will end Saturday.

The group, accompanied by Lewis Lawrence, journalism teacher at Farmville Central, will participate in various workshops, and group discussions.

Boyle . . .

(Continued from page 4)

fearful that you may be one yourself, thats easy to tell too.

Youre a bom loser if

When you played with a sled as a child, your friend steered it on the way downbut he let you pull it alone all the way back up the steep hill.

It took you longer than normal to learn to count your fingers, because you had so many thumbs.

'They fired you from your job as caddy at the golf club, because it made the golfers nervous when you came panting back with the ball in your mouth.

When you stand in a breadline, the guy in front of you gets the last piece.

The only honor you ever won in your life came during a kindergarten Halloween party when your little classmates unanimously voted you the class pumpkin.

You wait outside in the rain while your wife attends a meeting of the local chapter of the womens liberation movement.

As a bom loser, you have only one hope left:

Reincarnation.

Buchwald

(Continued from page 4) didates and talking to you newspaper folk can bring a little happiness to the rest of the country, I say the heck with waxing skis.

But it seems to me that the pressures of remembering all the candidates faces must be very trying. You do get them mixed up a, lot, but after you shake hands with them four or five times, you manage to get them sorted out. The big problem is to keep up to date on the issues. The reporters want to know what I think of school busing, Nixons trip to China, Phase II and the devaluation of the dollar. Now nobody in New Hampshire gives a hoot about any of those things, but we dont want to look ignorant on national TV. * It aint fun spending your nights reading about all that stuff. Ill tell you.

What has been the highlight of this years primary as far as you are concerned?

I guess the greatest moment for me came when I saw Sen. Muskie cry in front of the Manchester Union. You actually were there?

Yup. I was brought down by the Muskie people to shake hands with Muskie for Radio Free Europe. There I was standing right up front, with my hands outstretched, when by gosh if he didnt burst into tears. I suddenly found myself part of history. Havent you ever seen a candidate cry in New Hampshire before?

Yup, but never before the primary results were in.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your IndMendent Carrior. If You AiV^nable To Roach Him Call Tho Doily ^ Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Woekdoys And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

exercises.

Pa Norman, wrapped up in pursuits of the next bottle of beer; and the boys, caring only for squandering every penny on having a good time, could care less.

It is Nancy, ^the oldest of the four children who comes up with the money. Onas happiness is brief, ^e discovers that Nancy is providing the money from income she earns as a prostitute.

Even more crushing to Ona is the advances her gentle boyfriend, Warren Barrows, tries to force on her. In despair, Ona feels she must quit school, give up everything she has longed for. The play ends when Warren, coming to apologize for his behavior, pleads Nancy to convince Ona that her only hope for happiness is to stand her ground, to graduate and then to break her ties with the family. Ona accepts the logic of Nancys advice realizing, however, hers will be lonely victory.

Students appearing in the cast of Graduation Dress are Kathy Ballenger in the role of Ona Norman; Ronnie Woodcock, Warren Barrows; Sallie Jenkins as Ma Norman; Lynn Massey as Nancy Norman; Charlie Wall, Pa Norman; and 'Thomas Brown and Donnie Simmons - as CJhristopher Jr. and Bud Norman.^

The second play on the bill, Housebroken, is much happier fare, a domestic situation with a

'The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wedneaday. March 8, lt72

annual affair in which the students honor Greenville employers hiring them in the vocational in-ogram.

Interested perscms should not delay getting tickets, as ^ting is limited for this |n*oduction. The band room, site of the play, can seat only appro^mately 200 persons for each of thp two performances.

Tickets are available from vocational education students or by calling 75g-2344.

admit its own weaknesses and seek public support of programs for the mentally ill.

named valedictorian of her graduating class, Ma Norman is * comic touch. determined the girl will have a Janet and Norman Barrett, suitable dress for the graduation despite minor differences, are a

happily married couple. 'The Barretts equate happiness with responsibility, and to them, responsibility is synonomous with children, which they have.

The Barretts are fond of a younger couple, their friends Qiarles and Sylvia Kramer, for whom things sems not to be going too well. Convinced that the salvation of the Kramers marriage depends on their having children, Norman and Janet separately and unknown to each, indulge in counseling. Norman encourages Charles; and Janet encourages Sylvia to make necessary overtures.

Some lighthearted complications ensue, but all ends well with Clharles and Sylvia deciding that No matter whose idea it is, its a good one.

The quartet making up the Housebroken cast are Jim Heidenreich as Charles Kramar; Valerie Hooper as Sylvia Kramer; Ricky Creech as Norman Barrett; and Sue Hh-ington, Janet Barrett.

West is directihg and producing both the plays, with Jasper Perry as assistant director and supervisor of publicity.

The technical cast is Darryl Pennington, lights; Wayne Haddock, scenery; and Ervin Boyd, assistant for lights and scenery.

Tickets at 75 cents each are now on sale for the two night run. All proceeds will be used by the vocational education students to sponsor their annual employer-employee banquet, a traditional

Vote Officials At Four Schools

'The Pitt County Board of Elections will have representatives at the four Pitt County high schools to register students who will be 18 years of age by November 7.

'The representatives will be at North Pitt today. Registration will be held at D. H. Conley "rhursday and at Ayden-Grifton High School Friday. The registration will be held at Farmville Central Monday.

Students will need some positive proof of their birth date such as drivers license or birth certificate.

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report and a study by the North Carolina Mental Health Association.

He rejected the mental health departments contention that conditions in state mental hospitals were caused by a lack of funds.

Surely the absence of a sense of mission, of inspired leadership, cannot be blamed on insufficient funding alone, for others have labored with far less resources and far more inspiration, Morgan said.

He said the only reasonable thing for the department to do in the face of the reports is to

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Store Hours: 8:30-6:00 Mon. thru Thurs. 8:30-9:00 Fri. 8:30-5:30 Sot.

Prices Good Through 3/15/72

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f->*nie Dftily Reflectm*. Greivttle. N.C.Wednetday. March 8, 1872

>N,U.S. Warplanes Again Strike Inside North Vietnam

By GEORGE ESPER Atfoclated Preai Writer

SAIGON (AP) U.S. fighter-bombers attacked antiaircraft defenses inside North Vietnam Tuesday for the seventh successive day, and more than a score of B52 bombers flew heavy raids south of the demilitarized zone today and Tuesday the U.S. Command announced.

It said a flight of F4 Phan

toms bombed an antiaircraft artillery site about 25 miles north of the DMZ after the guns flred at a reconnaissance plane. A spokesman said the results were unknown, and there was no damage to the U.S. aircraft.

It was the 20th attack on antiaircraft defenses in North Vietnam reported since last Wednesday.

Ihe command also an-

WarrontyOnThe Homes It Sells

DETROIT (AP) Michigans largest real estate firm, Real Estate One, has announced a one-year warranty on repairs or replacement of plumbing, heating and electrical systems in homes it sells.

Richard S. Elsea, firm president, said the idea is to spur sales. He added that disclosures of poor maintenance in homes purchased through the Federal Housing Administration had influenced the dci-sion.

Elsea said the contracts will not cover updating or building code compliance, nor will they include structural repairs.

Sea Wasp Vaccine Sought In Australia

MELBOURNE, Australia does in people. Naturally, no-

(AP) Scientists are testing a body is being asked to be delib-

vaccine which they believe will erately stung by a sea wasp.

combat the biggest killer in Australian watersthe box-jel-lyfish.

Betta- known as the sea wasp, it causes an average of two deaths a year. Victims die in agony. Shock from the intense pain can account for fatalities. Survivors say the pain is like being lashed with needle-encrusted, white-hot pokers.

Unlike the shark, the sea wasps are not easily spotted, nor can they be frightened away or even fought off.

The stings trail in hundreds from four main tentacles which flow up to 30 feet behind a cube-shaped body 4 to 12 inches long.

The battle against the sea wasp started three years ago at the government-sponsored (Commonwealth Serum Laboratories. Director Dr. William Lane says: ~-*We -decided a small group should work fulltime on the problem. Their achievement was to produce an antivenene in less than a year."

This was distributed to towns along the North (Queensland coast where sea wasps infest bays and inlets during the summer. But the antivenie has rarely beoi used since a badly stung swimmer dies within three minutes.

Immunization seems to be the only answer.

Development has reached the stage of human trial. As volunteers, Lane and some of his associates have been vaccinated.

We want to iwxive that the vaccine produces antibodies to the sea wasp toxin. Lane says.

It has done so in animals, but of course, we must insure it

River Work Completed

The UJS. Army Corps of Engineers maintenance vessel SNELL recently completed a 36-day work assignment in the RoaniAe River.

The Corps reported that hundreds of trees and snags were removed from the river from its mouth in Albemarle Sound to approximately halfway between Williamston and Palmyra Landing. State Road Bridge 11, it was pointed out, restricted passage of the vessel beyond that point.

According to the (Corps, one of the oldest known obstructions in the vicinity of Plymouth was removed by the SNELL during the operations.

The SNELL removed a portion of the ancient Yankee vessel USS OTSEGO, a 250-foot full rigged sailing and side-wheel steam vessel which sunk in 1864. One of the iron and wood paddle wheels had been exposed above the bottom and had caused damages to small boats for years, it was noted.

This was the third trip to the Roanoke River by the SNELL since her construction by the Wilmington District in 1967. She is skippered by Capt. Donnie Davis of Markers Island and carries a crew of nine men.

The SNELL operates along the Atlantic Intracoastal Waterway and certain tributary rivers in North and South Carolina.

nounced that a Navy A4 flghter returning from a mission either in Laos or South Vietnam crashed north of Da Nang. The pilot was rescued but was injured, a spok^man said. He re-

Ex-Premier Will Give Lectures

BETHLEHEM, Pa. (AP) -Harold Wilson, the former British prime minister, will deliver three speeches in April at Lehigh University.

Wilson will speak April 19, 20 and 21 under the universitys Blaustein lecture series.

Wilson also will appear at a special studrat convocation at Muhlenburg College in nearby Allentown.

ported that the cause of the crash was not known.

South of the DMZ, the U.S. Command reported, B52s flew nine missions against suspected North Vietnamese base camps around Khe Sanh and the A

Damage To Rolls Worth $3,458

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Singer Bobby Goldsboro has been awarded $3,458.26 by a Circuit Court jury for damages to his Rolls Royce.

Goldsboro sued W. J. Stalcup and Ekl Stalcup of Franklin, Tenn., for damages arising from a 1971 collision.

The award was made Tuesday.

aiau Valley, a sector the Mg bombers have been hitting with regularity.

South >fletnamese forces reported killing 23 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong in three clashes south of Da Nang, in the central highlands near Ban Me Thuot and in the U Minh forest in the Mdiong Delta.

In Phnom Poih, meanwhile, the Cambodian command said its troops have retaken the Mekong River island of Koh Sotin from Communist forces after 10 days of fluting and aerial bombardment.

ITie large island is 45 miles north of Phnom Penh and just south of the i^)vincial capital of Kompong (^am.

The command spokesman, Lt. Col. Am Rong, said air

strikes early Tuesday killed at least 100 enemy troops trying to withdraw to (he east bank of the river in sampans. He said

Black Elected Head LSU SGA

BATON ROUGE, U. (AP) -For the first time a Idack has been elected president of the Student Government Association at Louisiana State University.

Kerry Pourciau of Baton Rouge received 2,764 votes to 2,216 for Sam Breen in a recent runoff. They ran one-two in a sixHuan fleld in the first election.

LSU has about 18,000 students on its Baton Rouge campus.

10 sampans were destroyed, and that after the island was recaptured, government troops blew 19 e^t heavily fortified bunkers that the Communists had built.

Government casuidties in the 10-day oporatifxi were given as 15 killed and more than 63 wounded.

In niMlhwest Cambodia, field sources reported more fighting near Siem Reap and the Angkor temjge ruins. The sources said an estimated 1,000 enemy soldiers were harassing security troops along the highway between Siem Reap and Bat-tambang, the other major center in the iMirthwest.

The'^smirces said the Cambodians made two attacks to clear Communist troops from

villages five miles southeast of Siem Reap. They said so far 700 villagers have been liberated, but the Communists made off with a good portion of the rice crop.

Find Potential At Trade Show

MUNICH (AP)^ - At a U.S. Departmoit of (3ommt;e trade show, 112 American companies learned about the potential for electronic data processing (EDP) equipment in European markets. 'They sold $1.2 million worth (rf equipment off the floor.

The shoWi Systems 71, was staged at the Munich Fair (vTounds.

Hours:

9a.m.-i0p.m.Mon.-Sat. Greenville Blvd. (U.S. 264)

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Tip On Living Longer Average Life: Be A Woman

By LEROY POPE

NEW YORK (UPI)-The best {M*escripti<Mi for enjoying i<mg life for an American male, apparently, is to become a justice of the Supreme Court or a U.S. Senator.

Failing that, one can have a good chance for living longer by being a scientist, a teach^ or a member of one of the other learned professions. Even I^ysicians, whose life expectancy is 10 per cent poorer than that of other professional men, have a 10 per cent lower mortality rate than ordinary working white males.

Even newsmi, among the white collar group, aren't the best bets for long lives. Insurance companies do not keep specific statistics on news gatherers and editors because they claim they are not numerous enough to be statistically significant. But the American Psychiatric Association made an analysis of the longevity of journalists listed in "Whos Who" last year and found their mortality rate nearly twice as high as that of the rest of the "Whos Who sampling.

For more than half the

American populace there is one sure way to a longer average life-^thats to be a woman. Women outlive moi in the United States by a substantial mai^in regardless of what kind of work they do or what interests they have.

Choose a Younger Husband This is one of the biggest changes Western society has experioiced in the 20th Cmtu-ry. In all past centuries, the hazards of childbirth made feminine mortality rates so much higher than those of men that, even in the first decade of this century, some insurance

companies would not write a life policy a woman.

Now marriage counselors advise yoimg womra to marr>' men younger than themselves if they want to guard against a Imig widowhood.

The frightful occupational accident and disease hazards that once killed so many workers in the prime of life have bei greatly reduced in recait years, but with few exceptions, the same jolw remain the ones with the biggest perils.

These include workers in mining, lumbaing, heavy construction, railroads, taxi driv

ers, marine officers and seamen, guards and watchmen, fishermen, explosives workers, tunnel Workers, longshoremen, drtectives, window cleaners, sanitation men, bartenders and some electrical workers.

Life Goes On. Longer The Society of Actuaries in Chicago did its last report on this subject in 1967, based on the ten years up to 1964. It found that the decreases in occupational mortality in the past 40 years have been dramatic. General construction workers used to have a mortality rate of 229 per cent

of the star^rd for all workers; thats down to 119 pw* cent now. Similar drops have occurred in excess mortality rates of miners, seamen, policemen and others in high risk jobs.

Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., of New York has made a number of studies of the longevity of people in public life and of scientists and artists. It has found that all these people live much longer on the average than ordinary working folk. ,

Supreme Court justices commonly live 80 years or longer

and have a 12 per coit lower mortality rate than men In th general population.

Members of Congress, particularly senators,, do almost as well, with a death rate 11 per cent below the general male average.

Longlived congressmen and senators arc a new phK>men-on, though. Back in the 19th century, members of Congi^ lived no longer than ordinary folk. The Metropolitan interpreted this fe) mean that, increasingly, Americans have been electing congressmen from the more advantaged

segments of the popolatk. iMwraace for AO The other side of the coin finds automoWle racing drivers, diver and aircraft test pilots the most hazardous of all occupations from the stand^;K>hit of longevity. But the (h*ops in occupational death rates in the past 20 years have been so great that thre arc alnnost no occupations now that are noninsurable and not many that even compel the payment of penalty premiums. Police and airline flight personnri, for example, arc readily insura We at reasonable rates today.

Kroger Macaroni

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Detergent q

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Ice Cream............

Pillsbury Butternriilk nr Extra Light M

Biscuits............

8 02. Cans

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Kroger Buttercrust

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Loaves

1 29<

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59*

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Biscuits..^. .Ocri* 25<

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Tafer Tots 3 Pkg!* 89^

Kroger Mustard,

Collard or Turnip m *

Chopped Greensv Pki' 1

Applesogce.......................15t

2 Dozen 89^

5 Varieties, Cake

Donuts.................on 2

Twin, Flake Buttermilk or Ciombo

35?,89<

Vienna Seeded, Corn Meal,

Farm Style White or Wheat ^

Variety Bread w Loaves I

Kroger

Waffles ....

Morton, 5 flavors

Cream Pies.......

Ore Ida

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Golden Corn

Kroger Fresh, Grade

A Large Eggs

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FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ANO PERSONAL SATISFACTION.. .We dc all in our power to have all our advartited specials on our shelvts when you shop for them. Somatimes, due to conditions beyond our control, we run out of an advertised special. If this should happen to you. ask at the store office for a RAIN CHECK which entitles you to the tame advertised special at the same special price any time within 2 weeks.

Limit 4 with a purchase af $5.00 or mare.

CklilAL VALUAULE COUPON A W

DISCOUNT PRICES

This coupon worth 20d toward the purchase of

Tissues

Maxwell House

r f t f t f f f.9 f.f.rrf 9,9 f.f.f.rt.f f.f f f f r.rrry

VALUABLE COUPON

This coupon worth 20d toward the purchase of

Instant Coffee ir 79^

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Jar

^ (with coupon)

Void after Sat., March 11.1972 (VG)

(29) Subiact to applicabla State &

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VALUABLE COUPON

This coupon worth 10^ toward the purchase of

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Kroger Ice Cream

Void after Sat., March 11, 1972 (DF) (29) Subject to applicabla state & local taxes

Laundry Detergent

Tide

3 Lb. 1 oz. Pkg.

Kroger

Sugar

5.49

1 Qt. 14 oz. Can

32<

All Flavors

Hi-C Drinks

Embassy J A

Mayonnaise.........Sr 4^

Laundry Bleach

ClorOX.................GaL 3 3

Kroger, Assorted flavors

Duncan Hines

- , ... 1 Lb. 2^02.

Cake Mix **kg.

Clover Valley

Margarine .........18^

Heinz Strained ^

Baby Food;. - 9<

Crisco

Gelatin...............Pkg^10^ Oil..................

Copyirght 1972, The Kroger Co.

Wi reserve the right to limit quantities

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Limit 1 with a $5.00 or more purchase.

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Meats U.S. Department of Agriculture quality specifications for the USOA Choica Grade. Passes continuous government inspection for wholasomeness at both tha time of dressing and in Kroger distribution plants. Grair>-fed to be more flavorful, juicy and tender. Tripletrimmed of excess fat, bone and waste before weighing and pricing. Guaranteed for total satisfaction or your money back.

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Chuck Steak Lb. 89^

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Holly Farms, Grade A *

3 to 4 Lb. Avg.. .Young t

Roasting Chickens .... .. 0 7

Fresh Pork

Sliced into Pork Chops *"rn rui

1/4 Pork Loins,.______Lb. 79^ Brains

Pork Shoulder Roast

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Hawkins Hoping To Unite Poor, Young And Blacks

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE (AP) There is no cheery, feminine voice saying Hawkins for Governor, answering the telephone at Reginald Hawkins campaign office. Instead, a nurse answers, Northwest Clinic, which is wh*e the candidate practices dentistry.

Nor is there a battery of campaign aides or meetings to shield the candidate from contact with the press. If Hawkins is tied up, its probably with someones oothache.

He conducts interviews in an office lined with medical and religious textbooks. The walls are covered with plaques and

diplomas. Dr. Reginald Armistice Hawkins has certificates for his membo*ship in the international Platform Association and for the Civic Affairs award of his college fraternity, among others.

TTie telephone rings. Someone from Fayetteville State University wants him to speak on Thursday, March 16. Hawkins reaches into his jacket pocket and pulls out an appointment book. ^

Yes, he says, the candidate is available on March 16. Could the speech be at night? He must pay attention to his practice, he explains. The date is confirmed.

Sometime late that Thursday

afternoon, Hawkins, and perhaps someone to help with the driving, will get into his red and cream colored Cadillac and drive to Fayetteville, reaching out to a constituency he hopes will materialize before the primary.

This is the second crack at the governorship by the 48-year-old dentist. In 1968, he was the first black candidate ever to run for the office in North Carolina. He finished last in a three man race with then Lt. Gov. Bob Scott and Melville Broughtcm, {Milling 18 per cent

of the 800,000 votes cast in the Democratic primary.

Hawkins ran then as an antiestablishment candidate, trying to {Mit together ^.an elusive Southern populist coalitim of poor blacks and poor whites. He got 5 per cait of the white' vote and almost all of the ballots cast by the 45 {>er cent of the blacks who turned out.

For 1972, Hawkins has revised the elements of his ho{>ed-for constituency: he now plans to win by pulling together the votes of Macks, youth, and

Lecturer On Female Superiority, Travel ?ilm Series Here

A male who promotes woman as the superior being and a film maker who pictures the beauties of Ireland are next to ap{>ear on the lecture and film series at East Carolina University during the coming week.

At 8:00 p.m. on Monday at Wright Auditorium, Dr. Ashley Montagu will lecture on the still controversial subject The Natural Su{)eriority of Women.

The subject, which is identical 4o the name of Dr. Montagus 1953 best seller book, at that time set the nation thinking and wondering about whether or not the doctor could have hit ufMn an unrecognized truth. When he first raised the question to the status of national awareness, there were large number of advocates (including many women) who wholeheartedly agreed with his thesis and some who did not of course.

In his lecture. Dr. Montagu 9^^es evidence for his contention that, from the biological and social stand{x>ints, the female is the superior creature. He reaches back into the ac-

Pro-War' View False, Declares Comedian Hope

NEW YORK (AP) Comedian Bob Ho{)e says Ive been falsely accused of being prowar.

Its like accusing a doctor who gives, a {>atient two aspirins for a headache of being proheadache, Ho|)e added Tuesday night in hitting back at criticism of him in ohi-nection with a church award.

The New Ywk City Council of Churches last year reversed its decision to give him its annual Family of Man award after protests that he was identifed with the war.

Ho{)e, who has entertained troops regularly in Vietnam, told the 23rd annual dinner of Religion in American Life that he could never be prowar. Ive seen too much of it.

cumulation of myths circulated through the centuries about the females inferiority and demonstrates the fallacy of such myths.

Dr. Montagu then goes on to emphasize that in his opinion the most im|rtant task of schools today is education in the practice and theory of human relations, the most fundamental of all human activities.

The lecturer contends it is not his purpose to demote men by elevating women; as a scientist he is not interested in proving theories but in stating what are facts.

On 'Thursday, March 16, at 8:(K) p.m. in Wright Auditorium, another of the travel film series will be shown.

Norman Schley, long in-faturated with the Emerald Isle, has produced a travelogue of Ireland that he will personally narrate.

In color, the travel film producer takes" the viewer to a long leisurely trek through Ireland, with a warm and friendly song by an Irish lad opening the sequence of places seen and visited.

Music is also captured on the sound track with typical Irish singing at the ODonaghues Pub. From there the film moves on to a completely rebuilt city with thatched roof cottages and natives in costumes of years ago.

Other sights and sounds featured in Schleys film on Ireland include a festival in Kilkoiny where theres alpine horns, bag pi()es and German orchestras.

Titled Schley Ride to Ireland, the travel film took a year for the Wisconsin ad-venturer-fdm maker to complete.

Tickets to the lecture and film are now available from the Central 'Ticket Office at Wright Auditorium. Interested |)ersons should telei^one 758-6278 or go directly to the box office. Tickets will also be on sale just prior to the beginning hour for each of the events.

Candidate Reginald Hawkins

New Courses Af

PTI Announced

Courses in furniture

upholstery, emergency auto care for women and men, cake decorating, basic camera

techniques, and beginner art classes, will begin 'Thursday at Pitt Technical Institute.

The furniture upholstery course, beginning at 7 p.m., will meet Tuesdays and 'Thursdays from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Class procedures, needed supplies and equipment will be discussed at the first meeting. Class instructional cost is $6.

The course on emergency auto care for men and women will begin at 7 p.m. in room 22.

'Ihe course will be 24 hours in length and cost $2.40. Course content will deal with introducing the adult to various parts and systems of an automobile. One will become familiar with what to do ip emergencies such as changing flat tires and starting stalled cars due to gasoline flooding.

The advanced course in cake decorating will begin at 7 p.m. in room 12. The class will meet

each Thursday night from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Cost will be $3.

The course content will consist of advanced instruction including: rose making, border making, sugar molding, construction of various flower designs, novelty cake desiring, molded flowers and wedding cakes. '

The class on basic camera techniques will meet in room 140 at 7 p.m.

Course content will cover the o{)eration of and function of the camera, color, black and white films, filters, and using lights.

Cost will be $3.30.

The beginners art class, now in progress, meets Thursday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. in room three.

The course content will cover a freehand, black and white drawing in a study of shapes, shades and shadows with {>er-ceptive overlapping foi^gis in charcoal.

The class will be for 30 hours and will be $3.

Newswatch

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C.

Phone 752-6166

women in a new antiestabliah-ment alignment.

Tliere is a new awareness in the Mack commioiity of the (Mwo- of the vote, he says. Youth will go for him because it too is antiestablishment. Women are dissatisfied with their lot and will go for the candidate vriu) best expresses that dissatisfaction, he says.

Hawkins brushes aside suggestions that young voters are not exactly flocking to register. There are barriers set up by the election laws. And our registration drives have not begun in earnest.

He conceded that North Carolina is not exactly a hotbed of womens lib activity.

They will res{X)nd, though, to someone who promises to give them a stake in the government.

In Hawkins scenario, the Establi^ment candidates Pat Taylor and Skipper Bo^ eswill split the status quo vote. The voters will realize that Wilbur Hobby was placed in the campaign to steal Hayk-ins platform and supporters.

and Reginald Hawkins will ei-,thr^ win or find himself in a C(nBianding {>osition on primary night.

So he tours the state, mostly on weekmds and Wednesdays, speaking (hi campuses and to black organizations, ap{)earing at basketball games, or just stopping {)eople on the street.

He tells them that North Carolina is res{)onsible for repression of blacks and young |)eople through illegal {wlice tactics, excessive bail, and other harassment.

They are trying to make a criminal out of me, he said. During the last election, I was charged with violating election laws. The case was thrown out of court for lack of evidence three days after the primary.

He s()eaks also of the dental malpractice suit, which could cost him his license, that he is now appealing.

He says he will reform the tax structure to place a greater burden on conwrations and utilities, and appwint regulatory commission members who will protect the consumer, not

the s{)ecial interests.

On the other hand, he is not interested in condemning Bald Head Island. We need tourist money. The state should go into partnership with private interests to develop the island and preserve the wildlife at the same time.

The people who scream about Bald Head Island are the same ones who havent enforced existing laws against big corporate {wlluters like the {)ower com{)anies. They scream while they let beaches erode all over the state, he says.

His platform places heavy emphasis on new employment, education and housing programs. He thinks they can be financed through his proposed shifting of the tax burden, without adding new taxes for the general {Hiblic. ,

Hawkins, 48, sees himself as a man with a sacred mission. This state is not doing well, and God has called me to help set it aright.

I have brought about more social change in Charlotte than any other individual. I have exposed the Establishment. I think the people will turn to

me.

NMID FAMOUS KE CREAM BARS

- AT OVERTONS &

PIGGLY WIGGLY

And AAost Maola Ice Crtam Dealers

TRY FAMILY DOLLAR/ YOO CAN'T RELP BUT LIKE US/

NOW'.

112

Value

Packed

Stores!

MEN S SHORT SLEEVE IIIK^f ACRYLIC

KNIT SHIRTS

LONG POINT COLLARS

RIB BODY. SOLIDS & SP.ACE DYE STRIPES * S - .\I . L & XL COMPARE AT S5.98

MEN S PER.M.ANE.VT PRESS

SLACKS

.AND

JEANS

Flare and Straight Leg>

In Solids. Stripes. Checks and Fancies.

SLACK SIZES 2X-42 JEAN SIZES 28..JK

EACH

MENS PER.MANE.NT PRESS SHORT SLEE\'E

SHIRTS

New Fashion Colors For Sprinc in Stripes, Solids and Fancies.

EACH

WHITE HEMSTITCHED

HANDKERCHIIFS FOR

MEN

PKG. OF

BOYS' TE.VTl RED .VYLO.N

KNIT SHIRTS

Fashion Collars A Mock Tiirlle. Solids A Stripes

for

MENS SHOES

FASHION RIGHT AND! PRICED right:

Black, Brown and Combinations Sizes 6iz-12

NENT

Shorty Pajamas

Values To $2.98

|66

Iiiii V.ALlKS TO .Sll .'iO

BOYS' PFRMANKXT PKUSS

Flare I.eit in Plaids. Solids and Stripe*. Sises 6-1*

BOYS PER.MANENT PRESS

Pair

Solid Colors With Contrasting Trim 4-

Conipare At 82.49

PAIR

LOVELY FASHION-STYLEDJ BLOUSES and KNIT^i

Beautiful New Spring Selectimi of Styles and Colors. Discount

Priced.

.\ND

*2.99 <:

Ladies New' Spring

SLACKS

Permanent Press DENIM, 'TWILL & DUCK FABRICS Solids, Prints A Stripes 8-20 32-38

SWEET I SASSY

BRA AND BIKINI SET

t One Siie Stretch Fashion Colors

w GIRLS

SLEEVELE.SS

NYLON DRESSESI

3-6x, 7-14 .Solid Colors 83.98 Value

GIRLS FASHION

DENIM

SLACKS

New Button Front With Uw Rise Waist. .Sizes 7-14. Values To $3.98

100 Tablets $1.67 Value

BUFFERIN

>LAWN FENCE

18 Inches Hig

In White

Limit I 5 ROW STITCHED

CORN J BROOM

^ LARGE .AND THICK

^WASHCLOTHS

BUNDLE OF

for

Utin CufS

STORE

GUARANTEED SATISFACTION

HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER, MEMORIAL DRIVE, GREENVILLE^ N.C.

114 East 2nd Streot, Washington, N.C. ^ ^

Open Monday Through Saturday 4:00 A.M.4:00 P.M.

Prices Good Through Saturday While Quantities Last. Quantity Rights Reserved ^

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

The DaUy Reflector, GreeavUle, N.C^Wednetdey, Msrcfc t.

: ]

A pmrnoH m f^oon ^

< ' ' 'i. .

, -X-'i-. . 1 .

^ -I/'

; ''X

'' /''i.

nnism

'fr

RAINCHECK 6UARANTK

If w sell out Of aoy advertised specials* you will receive a written order Raincheck" which entitles you to buy the item at these advertised prices when our stock is replenished. *(excluding clearance items)

WE RESERVE THE RISHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, MARCH 9 THRU SATURDAY, MARCH 11

PKG. OF 260 JOHNSON & JOHNSON

SOFF PUFFS

Soft, absorbent cosmetic puffs are a must for every medicine cabinet.

PLAHEX LIVING GLOVES

Waterproof gloves have soft, absorbent linings.

Non slip grip, extra long cuffs.

3-LB.

OLD GARDENER

POniNG SOIL

For starting cuttings, planting seeds, or improving house plant soil.

-'ii S'

HUFFY 24 RIDING MOWER

5 H.P. Briggs and Stratton engine.

Forward, neutral and reverse gear.

One piece blade for smooth cutting

Same as ^1090

3.5 H.P. Briggs and Stratton engine.

22' cut.

Recoil starter, automatic choke.

OUR

REG.

166.86

OUR

REG.

59.77

s#'

P^LUEBER-

WORM

ROD

5Vz ft. length, or 6 ft. length.

Strong tubular fiberglass construction.

Detachable handle.

OUR

REG.

13.97

4.00

1 QT.

uauio

Free spool casting.

aluminum spool.

Smooth star drag.

OUR

REG.

23.96

RAII

ANT & ROACH KUER

SAVE

5.00

Penetrating vapor kills bugs where they hide.

Kills and keeps on killing even after it dries.

Super blend, all weather, multigrade oil.

100% pure Pennsylvania Oil.

LIMIT 5 QTS. PLEASE

PLASTIC

ICE TRAYS

G DE

MENS and YOUNG MEN'S

DEMI-BOOTS

REG. 3.99

0 i.

-r~\

MISSES SLEEPWEAR

Made of permanent press Kodel polyester'and cotton.

Long gowns, mini gowns, nite shirts, etc.

Sizes S-M-L.

Swashbuckling, over-the-ankle deml-boots with rugged, man-made uppers. Distinctive moc-toe styling with a bold crossover strap and buckle ... Long-wearing soles and heels. Sizes 7 to 12.

OUR

REG.

2.99

MISSES T-SHIRTS

Cotton, stretch 100% polyester. *

Assorted solids terns.

Sizes S-M-L.

OUR

REG.

3.99

GIRLS

JEANS

n y I 0 n or and pat-

100% machine washable cotton. . ^ ,

Harlequin style with 2 color. flare leg. patch pockets.

Sizes 3 to 6X.

OUR

REG.

1.99

DENM

JEANS

100% cotton, navy denim. |

All have flare leg.

Patch or scoop pockets.

Waist sizes 28 to 38.

OUR REG. TO 4.97

likiAwimcwc

Now you can CHARGE IT at absolutely no increase in price

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

OPEN DAILY 9;30 A.M. UNTIL 9;30PjA^CLOSEDSUNDA^

If w wll Ml* I My yM

will rciv nfttM wAwt. "Reiwelieeli* which MfitUa t* hwy *Im Nmi c* thM*. MyMtiM^ wricwt whM Mr tMh it rtpUnitb. 4. d*rMC ilMIt)

W1 RgSWVl THt mCMT TO LIhliT QUAMTlTl

ItThe Daily Reflector,<,Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 8, 1872

Fund Drive Launched For New Bethel Rescue Truck

BETHEL - The Bethel Rescue Squad has started a drive to raise funds for the purchase of a new resets truck.

The squad has made application to the Governors Highway Safety program for a grant of about $5,800 to help fund the purchase of the truck. The remainder of the estimated $12,000 to $13,000 cost of the new vehicle will have to be raised locally, according to squad captain Sammy Carson.

The new equipmit is needed, according to Carson, to meet the ever increasing calls which we are receiving.

The present truck will remain in service, Carson said as a back-up unit and will be used primarily as a heavy duty rescue unit.

The Bethel rescue organization is composed of 17 volunteers and has been in operation since 1960.

The 1960 model rescue truck operated by the squad is now 12 years old and needs to be replaced with a new and better equipped vehicle with the latest modem equipmit...in order to maintain the efficiency which the Bethel squad has acquired and given to the Tri-county area, Carson noted.

Carson said Burroughs Wellcome has already donated $800 toward the local part of the matching grant.

Carson said in the next few weeks, members of the Bethel squad will be calling on residents in the immediate and surrounding areas for any donations or contributions they would like to make. He noted that donations to the squad are tax deductable.

Coliseum Is Crime Haven

ROME (AP) The Coliseum is one of the worlds most popular sightseeing spots during the day. At night it becomes a haven for purse snatchers and prostitutes.

The architectural gem is l,-900 years old this year. It has withstood the ravages of time, earthquakes and barbarian invaders to serve as an arena for gladiators, ^ monument to Jesus, a bullfighting ring and a garbage dump. Recently publicity seekers scaled its 187-foot high walls to obtain an exhibition perch.

Somewhat neglected by the city, the ampitheater is the most imposing of existing Roman antiquities.

Construction started in A.D. 72, when Emperor Vespasian ordered a public entertainment center built. The four-story 50,-000-seat oval^ complex took eight years to complete, mostly through the forced labor of Jewish slaves from Jerusalem.

For its inauguration, Vespasians son decreed a 100-day spectacle of gore that pitted beast against beast, beast against man and man against man. Then he wept when more than 5,000 animals and hundreds of men bled to death in' the arena.

The Coliseum became a public quarry in the 14th century and blocks of its stone were used in St. Peters Basilica and other Itoman buildings.

Later it was partly restored by a Pope who dedicated it as a monument to the passion of Jesus and pronounced it sanctified by the blood of Christian martyrs.

Charity Patient Helping Others

DALLAS (AP) More than 38 years after she gave birth to a baby girl in the charity ward of Parkland Hospital, Mrs. Orlenla Slike of Sylmar, Calif., sent the hospital a check for $1(X) to be used for some other unfortunate young woman.

Officials said her letter gave the babys birthday as Nov. 4, 1933.

I received very fine care and now my daughter is a wonderful woman with two children of her own, the recent letter read. The writer added: "My name was then Mrs. Orlenia Whitehead.

SCRAPS A PLAN CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind. (AP) Planning in Montgomery County has been scrapped )y the County Council, which ^oted 5-2 to cut the entire $13,-20 planning budget for the ^ext fiscal year.

CHECK FOR TRUCK ... Charles Ives Jr., a member of the Bethel Rescue Squad watches as Burroughs Wellcome plant manager Henry Leslie

presents squad captain Sammy Carson a check for $800 toward purchase of a new rescue truck for the Bethel squad.

Complete Year Of Honors Work

Four outstanding undergraduates in the East Carolina University Department of History have completed a year of honors work in the ECU History Honors Program, directed by Dr. Richard C. Todd.

The students, their researclv, topics and faculty advisors were:

Wendell G. Wilson, United States Involvement in Colombia. Jan., 1885 - June, 1885, Dr. WUkins B. Winn;

Harry A. Jones, Jr., Continuity and Change Between the Old and New World, Dr. James R. OConnell;

John Ansel Caldwell, Jr., United States Participants Views of the Cuban Missile Crisis, Dr. Henry C. Ferrell;

Potato Studied In West Texas

LUBBOCK, Tex. (AP) -When youve chipped one potato, youve chipped em all definitely does not apply in West Texas, one of the nations big potato producing areas.

Approximately 20,000 acres are planned for potatoes every year in West Texas.

People like their potato chips golden brown, crisp and oil-free, and Texas Tech University researchers are studying varieties, growth rates, growing techniques and pre-treatment of potatoes at food plants producing chips to determine what makes the best chip.

Robert K. Fuchs, Louis Brandis: Sociological

Jurisprudence or Legal Realist, Dr. Fred Ragan.

Wilsons work was singled out for superior distinction, and he was awarded the ECU history honors scholarship which carries a stipend of $250.,

He is a member of Phi Alpha Theta History honor society and is cited in Whos Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges.

Upon graduation, Wilson plans to enter graduate studies at the University of Arizona.

Wilson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin C. Wilson of Route 2, Mill Spring, N.C.

Jones is the son of Harry A. Jones Sr., Route 3, Greenville.

Caldwell is the son of J.A. Caldwell, 122 Matoaka Court, Williamsburg, Val, and is married to the former Lucia Villa, also of Williamsburg.

Fuchs is the son of Eileen Fuchs, 81 Millington Dr., Midlands Park, N.J.

HOUSEWIVES REBEL HUNTINGTON, N.Y. (AP) -A number of women who usually take the Long Island Railroad to New York for Wednesday matinees in Broadway theaters have vowed to pass up such trips.

The round trip fare is now $5,000 one housewife said, and there no longer are ladies day fares. With shows at $9 things are getting to be a little too much.

^ .

Enthusiasts Over Autos

By HILMI TOROS Associated Press Writer

ROME (AP) Massimo As-tolfi earns $60 a week as a bank clerk. He drives a $3,000 Alfa Romeo, spending more on the car than for his rent. He has no regrets. Nor do many others. This is a nation of enthusiasts about wheels.

I love that car, says As-tolfi. Its a part of me. He dishes out half of his salary for payments and the cars upkeep. Gasoline costs about $1 a gallon.

This nation of 55 million has 10 million carsabout one for every fifth citizen. Ten years ago it was a car for every 17th Italian.

Every third Roman has a car. Traffic in historic center of the capital crawls an inch at a time. To ease bumper-to-bump-er frustration the city recently offered free bus rides to Romans, hoping that they would leave cars at home. Only a few did.

Across the nation industrial production fell 3 per cent last year but cars and imports held their own. Giovanni Agnelli, president of Fiat, said auto production could hardly keep up with demand.

Agnellis firm pioneered the car that put most Italians behind the wheel. That was the Fiat 5(X), a half-pint that sells for just over $1,0(X) but looks almost like a scooter with a body.

An Italian who owns a car he can hardly afford becomes a dogged devotee of the manufacturer, upholding the cars virtues and ignoring shortcomings.

Boy with a

BRIGHT

in Business

The buMness Ie ad e r of the future is - the carrier-hoy o f today.

IF BOYHOOD business enterprise is any indication of a successful adult career, theres a top-flight future in store for your hustling young newspaper carrier. Already he is acquiring and showing so many of the qualities which make for leadership and good citizenship.

As a young fellow in business for himself, your carrier is making spare time pay four-way dividends. Hes earning a steady income, saving money, learning business methods, and serving the community at the same time.

ALL OF which, added to his regular schooling, is making him a popular and responsible young businessman today and giving him a head start toward success in whatever life work he may undertake tomorrow! Does YOUR son have a newspaper route ?

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C.

FURNITURE

lie

40t wtsr iMi srttiT. oHiNviiii n c t tm-isu

CARPET

SALE

OVER 1,000 SQUARE YARDS OF QUALITY CARPETS FROM AMERICA'S LARGEST CARPET MANUFACTURERS NOW AT LOWEST PRICES EVER . . . SAVE AS NEVER BEFORE.

COMPARE AT $7.50 SQUARE YARD.

10Q% HERCULON COMMERCIAL TWEED CARPETS

*5.50

SQUARE YARD

Your choice of Jute of attached foam back. 12 decorative colors in 12 & 15 foot widths. 10th guage for extra long wear & carefree maintenance.

COMPARE BOSTIC-SUGG CUSHION PRICES . . .

48 oz. waffle foam rubber cushion only 1.00 sq. yd

Special Purchase . . . Huge Savings Shag . . . Shag ... and more Shag Carpet now reduced to lowest prices ever.

*5.00

SQUARE YARD

Colorful care-free nylon shag carpet 20 roll purchase makes possible these savings. Some short rolls, some full rolls. All excellent values.

YOU WILL FIND MANY MORE EXCITING VALUES IN QUALITY CARPETS. PLEASE BRING YOUR ROOM SIZES FOR FASTER SERVICE.

Compare at $8.00 Square Yard.

PENCIL POINT ACRYLIC PLUSH PILE BY CORONET

*6.50

Extra fine texture...carefree 100 percent acrylic pile extra durable...mothproof mildew resistance and non-allergenic. 13 decorative colors.

SQUARE YARD

EASIEST TERMS-90 DAYS SAME AS CASH . . . OR REVOLVING CREDIT PLAN. 36 MONTHS TO PAY.

Compare at $8.00 Square Yard. Commercial Grade by DuPont

ANTRON II WITH BRUNSON

*5.50

SQUARE YARD

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*5.00

SQUARE YARD

Tip Sheared texture...Choice of 12 decorative colors. 12 & 15 foot widths...so easy to care for. Ideal for any room in your home.

r^Mecare

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday, March 8, 187811

PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, MARCH 11, AT A&P IN GREENVILLE

2808 East lOUi Street West End Shopping Center 1009 Dickinson Avenue

HOW DOES

UPFSLUOUT

pnoTEcnon?

Concerned ... very concerned!

If we werent, we would not have an unconditional money-back satisfaction guarantee on every product we sell... no matter who makes it.

If we werent, we would not have established, decades ago, our Quality Control Laboratory

How does the laboratory protect you?

Well, at A&P, were pretty fussy about the products we sell.

So, before we will stock a product, we check it out pretty carefully.

Our lab has checked thousands of products.

If they dont think the product measures up, youll never find it on an A&P shelf ... no matter who the maker is, or who is behind the product.

Its not always easy to care but A&P doesnt care to be easy.

A&P does care about you.Super-Right" Quality Meats!

"Super-Right" Quolity Heovy Groin-Fed Beef

Chuck Roast

BONELESS

LB.

C BLADE CUT .

BONELESS SHOULDER ROAST

"SMpor-Rifht" Quality Grain-Fod Boat "Super-Right" Quality Grain-Fed Beef "Super-Right" Quality Grain-Fad Bo^ '^per-Rifht" Quality ComedB^

Delmonico Steoks ib. $1.68 Short Ribs Lb. 58c Spore Ribs u. 38c Briskets Lb. 98c

"Super-Right" Quolity Grain-Fed Beef

Beef SoHp Chuck ib.

Country Trent Hot or Mild

Sausage

HOG

Cop'n John's Frozen

1-Lb.

Roll

"Super-Right" Grain-Fed Beef

64c Ground Chuck Mor. Pk,. Lb.

Horm.l Little

69c'' Sizzler Sausage

78c

Cop'n John's Frozen Pre-Cooked

Hsh & Chips

A&P Brand Delicatessen Delight

69c Rsh Slicks ?k-49c p 75c

Pkg.

HAM

SALAD

POTATO

SALAD

CHERRY

PARFAIT

55e

It- 39c

"Super-Right" QuolityVi Loin Sliced Whole or Vi Loin Sliced Free of Charge

Pork Loins - 69c

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY GRAIN-FED BEEF

Rib Roast

OVEN $^28

OVEN

READY

SULTANA BRAND FROZEN CHICKEN, TURKEY, MEAT LOAF OR SALISBURY STEAK

Boneless Rib Steak Cubed Chuck Steak

Appetizingly-Good Groceries!

Dinners 3 si oo

Lb S-|48 Lb SI 28

10C% BRAZILIAN

it 8 O'clock

Coffee

Lb- $199

Bog I

LB. BAG

Shop A&P For

Upton Tea

1/4-Lb. Pkg. 1/,-Lb. Pkg.

49c 93c

Moke Greet Tee With

Upton L Tea Bags

Reg. 16-Ct. Reg. 40-Ct. Pkg. Pkg.

29e 75e

, Family Rag. 100-Ct. Il2-Ct. Pkg. Pkg.

55e

Family 24-Ct. Pkg.

100% Brazilian - Pure

8 OClock Cik Instant Coffee

$1.39

99c

B ? 69c 10

Pick-of the-Crop Produce!

Outstanding Low Price On

Fresh Lettuce

Head

Tender

Fresh Broccoli

Plump Juicy

Strawberries Tomatoes

Fresh Crisp

Cucumbers Lb.

Red Ripe Slicing

Jumbo 4 Size Juicy

B..b 39c Cantaloupes

Shop A&P For

Apples Red Delicious

Choice of White or Pink Meat Juicy

ctn 29c Grapefruit

In Cello Bog In The ShellRow

25c Salad Mix 29c Peanuts

Pt.

Bos.

For

Lb.

89c 29c

2 F.r29

2 Lb.. 69c

Check! Compare Quality

A&P Instont Non Fat

20-Qt.

Pkf.

Our Own,

100-CT. PKG.

Our Own Tea Bags

1-Lb. Con

$229

1.Lb.Cen

Dry Milk Solids

Start Your Doy With

Luzianne Coff ee^^^SSc^^^Dc

Ann Pago Gropo Jom or

Grape Jelly 3 85c

Ann Page Regular Spoghotti or

Elbow Macaroni 23c

Ann Page Red Beam With Chili Gravy

3 "d: sloo

Ann Page Kidney Beant

Sultana Brand Pork & Beons

Poonut Wook Sole .Salted

Assorted Solted

A&P Frozen Pound Coke 12-Oz. or All Butter

A&P Spanish Peanuts 49c

Moke Delicious Popcorn With

A&P Yellow Popcorn 29c

Excel Mixed Nuts

Shop A&P For Sultono

Salad Dressing

6-Oz.

Bog

1 Vi-Qt. Jar

STOKELY-VAN CAMP VALUES

STOKELY FOROHOOK

Lima Beans 33c

Stokahr ,

Tomoto Sauce c?

Stokely

Fruit Cocktail 29c

Stokely Tiny Green Lima Beans 35c Stokely Cut Green Beans Stokely Shellie Beans

35c

17-Oz.

Con

Stokely Honey Pod Sweet Peos Stokely Golden Creom Style Corn Stokely Golden Whole Kernel Corn

4 0- $1.00

39c 67c

Ann Page Mayonnaise ^ 49c

In Quarter Pound Prints

Sunnyfielii Butter Z. 79*

DESSERT

topping

Really Fresh

Chocolate Brownies

A&P Frozen

Hand! Whip

Borden Elsie

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Concentroted Frozen

A&P Orange Juice

13-Oz.

Pkg.

9-Oz.

Ctn.

12-Ct.

Pkg.

6-Oz.

Con

59c

39c

59c

22c

Listerine

ANTISEPTIC MOUTHWASH & GARGLE

20-0*. S

Bot. ^

Fish, Liver, Meat, Chicken Flavars

Daily

Dog Food

IQ'

Heavy Duty

DUi>f i Sell I

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Marcal

-^Hankies

50-Ct.

Pkg.

WRAP FOOD IN

49-Ox.

brighter

KING SIZE 84-OZ. PKG.

99c

Marca! Freezer

Wrap

10c OFF LABEL ON GIANT SIZE

Punch Detergent

50-Ft.

Roll

You

Poy

49-Ox.

Pkg.

Morvel White

Bread

BAKERY BUYS

SCOTT PAPER SALE

Jane Parker 100o Whole

Wheat Bread 3 Loo^c. 89c

Jane Parker Bake 'n Serve

Flaky Rolls

Jane Parker Freshly Baked

4 $1.00

Apple Pies 2 89c

Jane Parker Grcot With Coffee

Sugared Donuts Pkg. 35c

Jane Porker Freshly Baked

1 V2-LB. LOAVES

Spanish Bar Cakes

VANILLA A 19-Oz. C li HA

CRLML 3 PI,. ^1,00

Scott White or Assorted

Bathroom Tissue

Lady Scott Print

Bathroom Tissue 2

Scott

Family Napkins

Lody Scott

Facial Tissue

Compare A&P Liquid

Bleach

r*- 35c

Sanitary Nopkins

Confidets

12pXo55c

GALLON

JUG

I^Ike DUy Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Wednesday, March 8. 1972

Stock And Market Reports

.......If-----

Obituaries

.t'i

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

Supplies adequate.

Demand good.

Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade ^s in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 43'^-45 Medium, whites: 41-42 Small. Whites: 31-32.

Ctmner Homes Guardian Care Tri South First Provident

4%-5

lOVs-KPi

28%-28Ti

Pitt Schools .

(Continued from page )

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) North Carolinas hog markets today were generally steady. Tops of 23.75-24.75 Wilson;

23.50-24.00 Whiteville, Rocky Mount; 22.75-23.75 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Lumberton;

22.50-23.50 Siler City, Denton;

22.50-23.00 Bethel; 24.00 Salisbury, Qinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Cliadbourn, Ayden, Lau-rinburg; 23.75 Mt. Olive.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDAl-Prices were steady to firm on heavy types and steady on light types today on the North Carolina hen market. Supplies were barely adequate and the demand good. Heavies, at farm, 154 to 164 cents per pound; 174 cents FOB plants. Light type, at farm, 44 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) Blue Chips slipped lower under the weight of profit-taking but more stocks were gaining than losing.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was off 2.18 at 944.69.

Advances outnumbered declines by about 5 to 3 among issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange.

Marriott Corp. was trading up 1% at 68. The companys directors authorized a 2-for-l split. Big Board prices also included;

Boise Cascade, up 4 to 18; Matsushita Electric, ahead 1 to 26%; Pan American World Airways, off % to 13%; Continental Can, off % to 344; Wickes Corp., up 3V4 at 52%; Colt Industries, ahead 1 to 21%; and Pittston Co., off 14 at 41%.

On the Amex prices included:

Banister-Clottrell, off % to 204, BTB Crop., up Vs at 24; Mite Corp., up V4 to 5%; Lennar Corp., ahead 2% to 37%;*^ Viewlex, up 4 at 11%; Amco Industries, up 1 to 18%; and Vikoa, up V4 to 16%.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations.

ceming the center.

Yesterday^ Lewis told the board that the center is currently operating on a decreasing grant from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, totaling $14,800 for staffing for a five-year period.

The center also receives money from a Mental Health grant ($80 per month for each child enrolled), welfare grant |or those children who qualify, tuition from the parents (on a sliding scale fee$15 maximum per child per month), and contribution.

Expenses for the center from Sept. 1,1971, to Aug. 31,1972, will be approximately $15,141. This includes teachers salaries, materials, food, administrative supplies, insurance, utilities, first aid equipment, maintenance and repairs.

Dr. Tom Patterson recommended that staff members of the board of education first see what the county system, as a whole, can do for the center; secondly, that school age children be specifically considered; and thridly, that facilities for the project be considered.

Establishment of a driver training facility, in conjunction with East Carolina University, was approved for location at Farmville Central.

School board members Kenneth Dews and Robert Stokes opposed locating the driving facility at Farmville because students in the other three high schools will only be allowed to use the facility during the summer months.

Requirements for obtaining such a facilityat no cost to the county schoolsspecify that only the school where the driving range is located will be allowed to use the facility during the school year.

According to Superintendent Arthur Alford, Farmville Central is the best site for the proposed project.

The cost of setting up the driving range is estimated between $35,000 and $50,000, all state and federal money.

Kecter

>ouble funral services for Mr. James AUen (Al) Keeter, 42, and his eight-year-old daughter, Ciynthia Jill Keeter, will be held at two oclock Thursday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral (Thapel by the Rev. H.A. Lewis, pastor of the First Weslyan Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Keeter spent most of his life near Greenville and was a carpenter. He was a member of Calvary Baptist C3iurch.

Jill was a third grade student at Chicod School and was a member of Calvary Baptist Church.

Surviving Mr. Keeter are his wife, Mrs. Marion Keeter; a son, Barry Keeter of Chicago, DI.; his mother, Mrs. Obelia Keeter of Portertown; a brother, Bruce Keeter of Portertown; and two sisters, Mrs. Kirby Boyd of Portertown and Mrs. Ronald Tripp of Wilson.

Surviving Jill are mother, Mrs. Marion Keeter; a half brother, Barry Keeter of Chicago; and her grandparents, Mrs. Obejia Keeter of Portertown and Mrs. Roy Randle of Charlotte.

Martin

- BETHEL - Mr. Samuel H. R. Martin, 53, died Tuesday in Roanoke Rapids Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Ayres Funeral Chapel by Dr. Robert F. McKee. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.

The son of the late Sam Henry and Mrs. Mary Nelson Martin, he is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Elma Simons of Bethel, Mrs. Riley Langley of Pinetops, and Mrs. W. B. Weaver of Silver Springs, Fla.

Boyd

Funeral services for Mrs. Virginia Dare Halstead Boyd, 48, will be held at three oclock Thursday afternoon at Proctor Memorial Christian Church in Grimesland by the pastor, the Rev. Gary Duncan. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the time of services. Mrs. Boyd died in Pitt Memorial Hospital early Tuesday morning.

Mrs. Boyd was a resident of Grimesland and was a member of Timothy Christian Church at Gardnerville.

Surviving are her husband.

Burroughs

United Utilities

Heublein

Jeff-Pilot

Wachovia

Wicks

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint

1694 18% 52% 46% 63V4 52% 344 41V4 26%

their parents informed that these fees are payable immediately ;

If at the end of September, The project is designed to the fees have still not been paid provide Pitt County students the principal should use the

344-35%

21%-22

27%-284

47%-48V4

9%-10

134-134

7-74

The

Meeting

Place

Qub

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m.lwanis meets

7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes meet

7:45 p.m.Pitt County Association for Retarded Children meets at Wahl-Coates School 8:00 p.m.The Matrons Club meets at the home of Mrs. Jesse D. Green 8:00 p.m .Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Pitt Cbunty Al-Anon Group meets at A A Bldg.. Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 THURSDAY 12 NoonOrganization luncheon for Association for Computing Machinery (ACM) Chapter at Parkers Restaurant 6:30p.m.Jaycees meet at EJks ciub 6:30 p.m.Exchange Cub meets

6:45 p.m.BPW meets at Womans Club 7:00 p.na.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Pride of the East Chapter No. 524 Order of Eastern Star will meet at the Masonic Hall on W. Fifth Street

with a high quality program of driving instruction, including both classroom work and driving experience.

Mrs. Hayes presented a proposed comprehensive education program designed to meet the developmental needs of children enrolled in county school grades kindergarten through eight.

We should not abandon our "historic function of teaching the fundamentals of literacy. . .but we should organize our efforts to help develop in our children growth) inducing self concepts and understanding, Mrs. Hayes told the board.

Mrs. Hayes said the purpose of the program is to enhance the individuality and identity of each child through the recognition and encouragement of his or her own development, regardless of environmental conditions or circumstances of birth.

It was stated that teachers would need 35-40 minutes each day to work toward developing healthier attitudes of the children.

Alford said the program has grown out of concern toward the attitude of some students over abuse of property, attitude toward fellow students, a great deal of underachievement and the 35-40 percent rate of student drop out.

The board unanimously agreed that such a program was needed in the school system and that financing of the project should be looked into.

A policy dealing with school fees was adopted by the board.

According to the policy:

The students who owe fees, damage fees, library fines, caps and gowns, diplomas, class rings, invitations and calling cards fees, be informed and

medical-social couselor if it is a Title I child or otherwise ppoint a teacher, possibly the teacher of the child to make direct contact with the parents to determine if payment is possible;

Unless family be willing to provide financial proof, full payment of fees will be expected;

That until all financial obligations by students are met report cards not be sent home by students. In the case of a senior having financial obligations the diploma be withheld and graduation be postponed for that student;

Daniel Rayfield Boyd; four daughters, Mrs. Qiarles Kite and Mrs. James Martin, both of Grimesland, Mrs, Mitchell Qark of Hudsons OossrdadS, and Miss Sandra Boyd of the home ; a son, Whitty J. Boyd of Norfolk, Va.; her mother, Mrs. Maggie Halstead of Gardnerville; a brother, Robert Halstead of Gardnerville; three sisters; Mrs. William Meeks and Mrs. Earline Doughtie, both of Gardnerville, and Mrs. Amos Hadck)ck of Wilmington; and six grandchildren.

Jenkins

GRENADA, MISS -Greenville native, Donald Burton Jenkins, 71, died Friday at Gk-endada County Hospital following a lengthy illness.

Son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J.J. Jenkins of Greenville, he was a graduate of Greenville High School and N.C. State (College. He was a member of the Lakewood Independent Methodist Church here, where he moved four years ago, after retiring as a civil engineer with the Missouri Highway Department.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Ethel Murphy Jenkins of the home; two stepsons, Dan Spencer Wendleton of Lamb-sville, Pa. and John Lamb Wendleton of Wrolla, Mo., a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Dodson of Houston, Tex.; five sisters, Mrs. Leota Tyson, Mrs. James Allen, Mrs. Pattie Fleming, Mrs. Sam Pollard, and Mrs. Joe Teel, all of the Greenville area; two brothers, Berry Jenkins of Raleigh and J.J. Jenkins Jr. of Hamlet; and six grandchildren.

McLawhorn AYDEN - Mrs. Zula McLawhorn, 82, died at her home Tuesday evening. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2:30 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Oiapel with the Rev. N.B. Beamon officiating. Burial will follow in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mrs. McLawhorn was a member of the Ayden FWB Church. She was the daughter'of the'^late Mr. and Mrs. Biggs Cox of Ayden. <

Surviving are three sons, Elwood McLawhorn and Bruce McLawhorn, both of Ayden, and Sam McLawhorn of New Bern; two daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Long of Sanford and Mrs. Elsie Alexander of Stonewall; four brothers, George Cox of Winterville, Lee Cox of Ayden, Desmond Cox of Oak City, and Thad Cox of Rome, Ga.;

Two sisters, Mrs. Zylphia McLawhorn of Winterville and Mrs. Zenobia Haislip of Oak City; 12 grandchildren; several great grandchildren.

Cannon

AYDEN Mr. Leon E. Cannon, 70, died Tuesday night at 10:30. Private funeral services will be held Thursday morning at 10:30 at Farmers Funeral Cliapel here. Officiating will be the Rev. Raymond Gaskins and burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving are one son, Conrad Cannon of Greenville; one brother, Clyde Cannon of Grifton; two grandchildren.

Cites Fires Over County

Several recent county fires have bei reported by County Fire Marshall Bobby Joyner.

On Saturday at l:a.m. the Bell Arthur Fire Department responded to a car on fire. The automobile, owned by Earnest G^orbitt, was a total loss, with damage estimated at $1100. At 5:30 p.m. Black Jack Fire Department was called to a grass fire at Bakers Grill on N.C. 43 south. A tobacco bam and packhouse, threatened by the advance of the grass fire, were saved without damage to the structures.

Also on Saturday, at 9:00 p.m., the Bell Arthur Fire Department reported to a fire at a house at Bell Arthur Known as the Old Oawford house. Damage to the structure was approximately $100.

Joyner reports that the occupant of the house, Hyman Webb, was burned on one leg.

On Sunday, Black Jack Fire Department reported 7:20 a.m. to a fire in the home of Frontie Buck. The house, valued at about $5,500, suffered damages estimated at $50. At 11:00 p.m. the Winterville Fire Department was called to the Marvin Boyd residence. Damage to the residence was termed minor.

On Monday, at 12:07 p.m. Stokes Fire Department responded to an alarm for a grass fire two miles east of Stokes on 903, the Bear Grass Road. No appreciable damage was reported.

Funeral

conducted

Thursday

Macedonia

Godley

Tracy Lamont Godley, infant

No students will be exempt son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.

from paying any fee if they order the product and it is optional-meaning that a student should not be exempt from paying for a class ring, calling cards, invitations or school pictures;

If it is found that it is impossible for the families to pay the fees the school might set up

Godley Jr. died at his home early Tuesday morning.

Graveside services will be conducted Friday at 3 p.m. at the Clemons Grove Church cemetary in Stokes.

Surviving in addition to his parents are one sister, Wanda Kay Godley; his maternal

Wiley

Mr. William Bryan Wiley, 81, died in Craven County Hospital in New Bern 'Tuesday afternoon at 5:30.

services will be at two oclock afternoon at Free Will Baptist Church by the pastor, the Rev. Walter Sutton, and the Rev. Billy Jackson, pastor of the Cove City Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Robinson Cemetery nearby. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the time lof service.

Mr. Wiley, a native of Craven County, spent all his life* in the Askin Community and was a retired employee of the North Carolina Pulp Wood Company. He was a member of Macedoraa Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ada Wiley; two daughters, Mrs. Anthony J. Greco of Portsmouth, Va., and Mrs. Arthur T. Folds of Norfolk, Va. ; four sons, James Bryan Wiley of Jacksonville, Fla., Durwood Lee Wiley of Lexington Park, Md., Roderick Day Wiley of Norfolk, Va., and Milton Ray Wiley of Askin; 18 grandchildren; and one great grandchild.

Tyer

Mr. and Mrs. James Arthur Tyer of near Grimesland announce the birth and death of an infant daughter on March 7, 1972, at Beaufort County Hospital in Washington.

Graveside services were held Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in the Elks Family Cemetery.

Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Arthur Tyer; a brother, Gregory Keith 'Tyer of the home; a sister, Lori Annette Tyer of the home; and the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie J. Tyer of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. William S. Elks of Grimesland.

some type of work program for grandmother, Mrs. Ella Ebron the student. Every effort should of Stokes; his parental grand-

be made to make the families and the students feel responsible for payment of the fees;

When a student does not pay fees during a school year the student will be denied enrollment in a Pitt County School the following year.

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Godley Sr., also of Stokes.

Crawford

Mr. James Crawford, 47, was killed in an automobile accident early Wednesday morning near Greenville. , Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mr. ^ rawford, a native of Pitt County, had lived most of his life

$1 From Each

minlaiiaiicitllrE

II i

RALEIGH (AP) - Democratic gubernatorial candidate Wilbur Hobby says he is asking each member of the North Carolina AFL-CIO to contribute $1 to help finance his campaign.

Hobby is president of the 140,000-member labor organization. The state AFL-CIO F]xecutive Committee recently gave him a $10,000 contribution.

A MAJOR BREAK-THROUGH FOR THE HOME ANO INDUSTRY!

Fire detection is available now at a much lower cost than ever before. Good fire protection costs not$600, not $300 but jess than $230 for the average home!

Guardsmen . .

* (Continued from page 1)^

Also on the program were station commander ILt. Robert E. Grant, PSgt. George L.

Pleasant, and Capt. Bobby G. Webb, commanding officer.

Static displays of Guard equipment were set up for visitors to view during open house activities following the program A crowd estimated at 300-350 attended the activities.

HeatingCooling

Quality Heating and Air Conditioning Company Can Handle Your Needs Promptly.

Phone 752-3042

HEIL

Equipment

Consider these two cases: Family No. l had life insurance, auto insurance and fire insurance; but nothing to warn them when fire struck. They were lost; their insurance couldn't replace their lives.

Family No. 2 had a fire. Their home and belongings were destroyed. Their insurance replaced their lost items. Most importantly, they are still a live and enjoying life because they had adequate fire protection!

Which group do you want to be in? If No. 2 IS your choice, then call the Safety Crusader right away, listed under Rev. D.M. Suggs, Phone 746-4577.

DRIVER KILLED The driver of this car, James Earl Crawfwd, 47 of Route 6, Greenville, died early this mwning after being thrown from the vehicle after it went out of control on the (Md Oeek Road about 1% miles North of N.C. 30 about two miles North of Greenville. Highway Patrolman W. L. Thames said the vehicle

traveled out of control for about 400 feet and

noted that Crawford was thrown from the vehicle as it moved along the shoulder of the roadway and may have struck a four-inch square wooden post after leaving the car. The wreck occurred about 12:30 a.m. Pitt County Coroner E. W. Harvey ruled the death as accidental.

For Reelection

Alderman Files Winterville

Link Rejected

WINTERVILLE - E. C. Hines has filed for re-election to the post of alderman he has held since 1960.

Hines was the first candidate to file for the post to be decided by Winterville voters in the May 1 minicipal election.

A Winterville native, Hines had been a member of the board of aldermen for four consecutive three-year terms.

The candidate attended Winterville schools and farmed and was engaged in mechanic work before being employed by the county school bus maintenance garage 23 years ago.

He is married to the former Edna Adams of Ayden and the couple have three children.

Hines is a member of the Winterville volunteer fire department, the Winterville tribe of Red Men and the Winterville Free Will Baptist Church.

By Wallacites

near Greenville and was employed in the bridge department of the N.C. State Highway Commission. He was a member of Calvary Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nora Stroud Crawford; a son, James Ray Crawford of Greenville; a step-son, Willie James Stroud of Snow Hill; three daughters, Mrs. Donald Grizzard and Miss Nora Lee Oawford, both of the home, and Mrs. Harmon Wynn of Roberson ville; three grandchildren; his mother, Mrs. Toby WaUace of Belvoir; two half brothers, Louis Henry and Louis McDowell, both of near Greenville; and two half sisters; Mrs. Wesley Braxton of near Greenville and Mrs. Robert 'Thomas of Cary.

RALEIGH (AP) Alabama Gov. George Wallaces staff rejected today any campaign con-nectim in the North Carolina presidential primary with gubernatorial candidates Gene Leggett and Arlis Pettyjohn.

Leggett, running as a Democrat, and Pettyjohn, who filed as an American party candidate. Leggett has claimed to represent Wallace in North Carolina.

Michael Griffin, one of Wallaces advisers, said in a telephone interview from Montgomery that all of these people are ex-American party officials^ Gk)v. Wallace is running "as a Democrat, and as a bonafide Democrat.

Griffin renounced Leggetts contention that he heads the Wallace forces in North Carolina.

Leggett and Griffin appeared separately, but at the same time, at the state Board of Elections office Monday morning when Wallaces name was entered in the primary. Each carried $1,000 for the filing fee, but only Griffin had the required letter of intent from the candidate.

Mr. Leggett may be an honorable man and the biggest supporter of Gov. Wallace in North Clarolina, but he is in no way associated with the Wallace organization, Griffin said.

He added, Mr. Leggett is in no way associated with the Wallace campaign hierarchy, he is not the state chairman and he cannot raise funds for the Wallace campaign.

Leggett could not be reached for comment.

In Elkin Pettyjolin said Griffins statement was correct.

A lot of our people are for the governor, but I have never claimed to represent him here. I do support his philosphy of government, Pettyjohn said.

Free Classes By School Of Art

As a public service, the School of Art at East Carolina will sponsor a series of free art classes for children in Grades 4 through 9.

These classes will be conducted from March 13 through May 18 by a faculty member of the Department of Art Education, assisted by junior and senior art education ma jorst* Students in Grades 4 through 6 can attend either Monday, Tuesday, or Wednesday from 4 to 5 p.m., while Thursday from 4 to 5 p.m. is reserved for students in Grade 7 through 9. Classes will be held in R-339 of Rawl Building. Almost all materials needed will be furnished by the University.

To enroll, one should call 758-6563 between 1 and 4:30 p.m. today, 'Thursday, or Friday.

Recreation Meet Slated Sunday

Luke Hemby, Recreation Supervisor for South Greenville Recreation Center, announces that a special meeting will take place at the center at 4:00 p.m. Sunday.

IQuadrangleGrows

Construction now underway will just about double the size of the presoit Physicians Quadrangle on West Sxth Street near the hospital here, according to Dr. ^ephen Bartlett, president of the Medical Arts Clinic of Gh*eenville. Inc.

Three new buildings designed very similar to the jx'esent ones in order to complonent the part of the quadrangle already in existence wiU be constructed at a co^ of about$3(X),(X)0,Dr. Bartlett said. TTie greeenery in the center of the office complex will be retained, he said, and a sheltered area for loading and unloading wheelchair patients will be added, he said. J. H. Hudson Inc. of Greenville is the contractor.

Completion is expected in August. There is a possibility that at least three new physicians will be added. Dr. Bartlett said, although he said an announcement of names would be premature .'The Quadrangle complex is owned by a corporation composed of physcians who practice there.

Hemby said the meeting, under the direction of J.W. Grimes, will be concerned with plans for the Coastal Boys League, the Little League baseball for boys eight to 12 years old.

Parents of boys in the Little League and all other interested adults who may be able to give assistance to the program are asked to attend this meeting.

AVOID THE SPRING RUSH!

BEAT THE HEAT WHILE YOUVE STILL

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r * .

SportsClassified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 8, 1972Rampants Rally Past Pam Pack By 8-5

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

WASHINGTON - Rose High School spotted Washington a 3-1 lead yesterday, then stormed back in the late innings to take an 8-5 victory over the Pam Pack.

The game was the^ season opener for the Rampants, and started new coach Dave Holton off with a win.

Washington took advantage of some walks and some Rampant errors in the first four innings to move ahead, but then fell behind

as the hard-hitting Rampants finally began to get them to <frop in.

Rose used two pitchers, Stanley Cobb and Lee Cherry, who effectively held Washington in check, except for walks and a trio of Tors. Tlie Pam Pack got four hits off them, three off Cobb

Four Pirate Matmen Heading For Nationals

East Carolina University sends four members of its wrestling team into the NCAA National Wrestling Meet at the University of Maryland, Thursday.

The four, Glenn Baker, Dan Monroe, Jim McCloe and Bill Hill, all won Southern Conference individual titles to qualify for the nationals.

The meet runs through Saturday. A total of 36 wrestlers in each of the 10 weight classes have qualified for the meet. Each round will reduce the number by half until the title is won in each class. Five victories will be needed by each national champion.

Its hard to say what our chances are, Coach John Welbom said. We have a chance to place some of our people. Im sure,

Scores

Tuesdays College Basketball By The Associated Press East

Rhode Island 77, Brown 72 South

Morehead St. 82, West. Ky. 79 Georgia 93, Georgia Tech 78 Midwest Ohio St. 92, Michigan St. 73 Minnesota 49, Purdue 48 Michigan 93, Wisconsin 70 Indiana 72, Northwestern 67 IHinois 91, Iowa 84 Ohio U. 69, Toledo 67, OT Kansas St. 79, Missouri 76 Creighton 100, So. 111. 86 Southwest Texas 91, SMU 89, OT Bishop 94, Tex. So. 91 Far West

None

Monroe and Hill both were in the nationals last year, and this additional experience will certainly be a help to them, Welbom feels.

Baker, of Massena, N.Y., is a soi^omore who has compiled an 18-5 record so far. He was second in the North Carolina and the Thanksgiving meets, Welbom said, but added that in each, he lost to another Pirate, Ron Williams. Williams had to drop out of wrestling later because of academic courses which required much of his time. Baker will wrestle in the 118-pound class.

Monroe, an 126-pounder, is another sophomore, and is from Warners, N.Y. He put together a 26-5 mark for the year. Efirlier this year, he won the Maryland Federation championship and was named the Most Valuable Wrestler in the meet. He finished third in the prestigious Wilkes (Pa.) meet, and was second in the North Carolina meet.

A natiye of Waverly, N.Y., McGoef is a junior. He will wrestle at 134 pounds. A transfer from Delhi Junior College in New York, he was a national junior college champion there. At East (liarolina this season, hes compiled a 24-4 record. He is another Pirate who holds a North Carolina state title.

Hill, from Norfolk, Va., is also a sophomore. He put together a 24-2 record this season, winning

a state title. He also finished third in the Wilkes Tournament. Hill will wrestle at 177 pounds.

Six other members of the Southern Conference will take^

part in the national event, foi

from William & Mary and the other two from Virginia Military Institute.

Final Church Game Is Set

Immanuel Baptist nipped First Presbyterian, 58-56, in an overtime last night, to send the Church Basketball League tournament into a final game tonight.

Thje loss was the first for Presbyterian in the double elimination tournament, setting up the final contest. It is set for 7 p.m.

The game was close all the way. It was tied at 23-23 at the end of the first half, and then knotted again at 54-54 at the end of the regulation time.

. In the overtime, David Hahn and Lindsay Hardee each hit baskets for Immanuel, while Presbyterian could manage only one, by Bill Glidewell, and that gave Immanuel the win.

Hahn led Immanuel with 20 points, Mdiile Hardee had 11. For Presbyterian, Frank Freuler had 14 and Larry Graham had 10.

Davenport, Kidd Seek Honors

Tournaments Mid-Atlantic Conference Coliege Division Championship Phila. Texte 67, PMC Colls.

NAIA Playoffs District 9

NE Okla. 89, Okla. Christian

District 12 Championship

Minot St. 107, Yankton 86

District 20 Championship Augustana, 111., 104, Olivet Nazarene 65

District 24 Championship Kentucky St. 86, Fisk 67 . District 19 Championship Md.-East. Shore 88, Blooms-burg St. 72

District 26

Semifinals

Gardner-Webb 91, Elon 72 Lenoir Rhyne 88, Barber-Scotia 77

District 29

Semifinals

Fayetteville St. 88, N.C. Methodist 72 Elizabeth City St. 82, Campbell 79

District 1 Championship West. Wash. 76, East Wash.

(West. Wash. Wins best of 3 series 2-1.)

District 31 Championship

Glassboro St. 69, Monmouth

District 32 Championship (juinnipiac 74, Boston St. 70 Ohio Conference Championship Wittenberg 76, Kenyon 66

Two members of the East Carolina University track team head for Detroit, Michigan, this weekend, to participate in the NCAA National Indoor Meet.

Walter Davenport will be competing the triple jump, while Jim Kidd will take part in the half-mile run.

Both events will take place on Friday. The meet runs Friday and Saturday.

Davenport, a junior from North Wilkesboro, is a definite prospect to place high in the triple jump. His best leap this year, 50 feet, 8% inches, ranks him about seventh in the nation going into the meet. No one in the East has done better than he has, and only a couple in the South have, Coach Bill Carson said.

Davenport, who thrives on competition, has been fairly consistant this season, and

Carson feels that a leap of 49-11 should get him into the finals if he jumps weU early.

Walters capable of going 51 in this meet. I dont think hell be the winner, that would take 52-plus, but he definitely can be high on the list, Carson said.

Kidd, a senior from Manasses, Va., has turned in a best time of 1:52.4 for the 880-yard event. I believe this places him around eighth or ninth in the country, dlarson said.

I think he can run in the l:51s. Hes in good shape now and if he gets in a good heat during the preliminaries, he could easily make the finals. Only the top two in each heat make it to the finals.

Hes better than his time. He could take off and beat some of the starts who might try to pace themselves in the preliminaries.

Bus Trip For Regionals Set

Anyone who is interested in attending the East Carolina University-Villanova game Saturday night may reserve a seat on a chartered bus leaving for Princeton, N.J. Saturday morning.

According to a spokesman for the ECU Student Government Association, tickets for the bus trip, priced at $23, will be on sale in Room 303, SGA office in the ECU Student Union.

Bowling

The spokesman said that tickets may be purchased until 5 p.m. today and from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. 'Thvirsday. Tickets must be purchased in advance, it was noted, in order to allow the SGA time to make necessary arrangements.

The price of the ticket includes the bus ride to Princeton for the 8:05 p.m. NCAA Regionals contest and also the game ticket.

Interested persons may call the SGA offices at 758-6262 or go by the Student Union for further information. Reservations must be made by 2 p.m. Thursday.

NCAA Playoffs

Industrial League

College Division

Poluto

Mideast Regional

International Harvester

201

First Round

National Spinning

200

Youngstown St. 81, Gannon 71

Hamilton Beach

197

Empire Brushes

191%

Flanders Filters

157

SPORT SHORT

C.W.A.

147%

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - 'The

Scovill Elngineers

144

New Orleans Saints will meet

N.C.R.

139%

the Buffalo Bills in the National

Carolina Sales

124

Football Conference teams

Vermont American

118

Pep Rally For Pirates

season game here Aug. 12, nts officials said Monday.

High game, Jerry Singleton, 212; high series, Victor Wade, 542.

There will be a pep rally and sendoff for the East Carolina hasketball team held in Mlnges Coliseum Thursday night at 7:30 P.M. This will be an opportunity for ECU students and local suppHlers to show their appreciation to the 1971-72 Southern Conference Champions.

in four and two-thirds innings, and the other off Cherry who went two and a'"third. 'They hit only two balls out of the infield, one a single in the third and the other a game-ending fly to left.

Rose, meanwhile, tatooed three Washington pitchers for 13 hits, and pounded the ball well even udien they werent getting hits.

Washington got on the board in the first inning as walks and mistakes hurt the Rampants. Wayne Woolard led off with a walk and was sacrificed to second. William Wollard walked, and Harry Meredith singled to deep short, loading the bases with just one out. Joel Moore laid down a bunt that was errored, scoring Wayne Woolard. Lee Nichols then missed on another bunt attempt, catching William Woolard off third for the second out. But Nichols reached on an error, allowing Meredith to score foi* a 2-0 lead.

Rose threatened in the second, putting two on via singles, but couldnt scratch.

Then, in the top of the fourth, the Rampants finally got a run across. Bill Lee led off, beating out a grounder to third. He advanced pn an out and then

scored on a ground-ruled double to right by Cobb, cutting it to 2-1 But Washington, which had threatened with a pair of one-out singles in the third, came up with another run in the bottom of the fourth, moving out to a 3-1 margin. Nichols led off with a walk and Sammy Bullock reached the same way. Nichols then attempted to steal third,

where the ball was errored, allowing him to continue in with the third Pack run.

Rose finally broke things open in the sixth coming up with five big runs to take a 6-3 lead. Lee again got on via an infield single, but was out at second when Jim McDermott reached on a fielders choice. C^bb singled to right and he was safe at second

Pirates Club To Name Exec

The East Carolina University Pirate Club Board of Directors met Monday and approved the hiring of an Executive Director, whose duties will be to spearhead the organizations fund raising efforts and to oversee overall direction of the club. It is expected that an announcement of person selected for the post will come around April 1.

In other actions, the club approved funds to send the East Carolina swimming and wrestling individual champions to the NCAA final competition events and allocated finances to

send the varsity cheerleaders to Princeton, N.J. for the Eastern Regional Basketball Playoff between the Pirates and Villanova.

Dr. Leo Jenkins, university president, shared with the group a report on East Carolinas role in the Southern (inference and the institutions aims for the future. It was the general consensus of the directors that ECU should pursue future movement into the Atlantic Coast Conference. This action was established only as a general goal and no specific time was fixed for the transition.

when Randy McKinneys ball was errored. McDermott came in to score on the play. With two outs, Derek Dunn walked, loading the bases. Harding Sugg then doubled to center, driving in all three runners and pushing Rose into the lead. Robbie Cox reached on an error, scoring Cox with the sixth Rampant run.

The seventh saw two more Rampants come across. With two away, McKinney singled to left and Larry Dixon got a hit to center. Both came across when Dunn doubled down the left field line, upping the lead to 8-3.

Washington made one last try to pull it out, coming up with two in the bottom of the seventh. William Woolard led off with a walk and Meredith was hit by a pitch. Moore walked, loading them up, and Nichols got a single on an infield chopper, scoring Woolard. Bullock hit into a double play, taking off some of the pressure, but Meredith came in on the play. The next batter flew out to left, however, ending the Washington comeback hopes.

Lee, Ck)bb, McKinney, Dixon and Dunn each came up with two hits for the Rampants, while Sugg, Dunn and J. C. Daniels cracked out doubles.

The Rampants seek their second straight on Friday, opening their home season in Guy Smith Stadium against Tarboro.

Rom WasRiiiftOfi

obrhM obrfcW

Cox.rf 4 0 10 Wo.W'ord.lb 110 0

Ooniolt.2b 4 0 10 Nonco,2b 3 0 0 0

LM.u 4 1 J 0 Wl.W'onl,p 1 1 0

McD'moft.M 4 10 0 Morod)tb,c J 3 2 0

Cobb.p 3 12 1 Mooro.lb 10 0 1

Chorry.p 1 0 0 0 SmKh,p 0 0 0 0

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Chorry (W) 2.3 2 2 1 1 4

Woolard 3 0 0 3 0 0

A4oore(L) 2.7 6 2 4 2 1

Smith 1.3 2 2 4 2 0

Tickets Are Still On Sale

Tickets for the East-Carolma-Villanova will be on sale through Thursday at 5 p.m.. East (Carolina Business Manager of Athletics BUI Cain announced.

The tickets are priced at $4 each, and are avaUable at the Athletic Ticket Office in Minges Coliseum.

The game will be played Saturday at 8:05 p.m. in Princeton, N.J.

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Smith Warns That Carolina Must Not Be Overconfident in Tourney

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Any of the three nati(Hially ranked t^uns in the Atlantic Coast Confoence duunpionship basketball tournament ahich qpais Thia*sdayNorth Carolina, Maryland and Virginia may get a bid to New Yorks National Invitational Tournamentshould they stumble here. But theyd rather win at Greensboro and have a crack at the national collie cham-pirmship.

The ACC winnw will play in an NCAA^EUistem Regional gkme March 16 at Mrnrganton, W.Va.

ThirdH*anked North Carolina is the favorite on a 9-3 league record, good fw frst place in the regular season which earned the Tar Heels a bye in the first round of the tournament. They are 21-4 in all games.

But Coach Dean Smith doesnt want his team over-

Runs Starting At Rockingham

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer

ROCKINGHAM, N. C. (AP) Practice opaied today for Sundays running of the $103,000 Carolina 500 stock car race, and most drivers agreed a scramble is in the making to even get a shot at the price money.

More than 50 entries had been received for the race. The starting lineup will be limited to the fastest 40 qualifiers in three days of time trials.

There are more cars running closer together speedwise than at any time in the last four years, said Dodges Bobby Isaac, the 1970 Grand National champion who is hoping to win the title again this year.

Isaac, who crashed at Ontario, Calif., last Sunday, will have a new car for the Carolina 500. Hes among the favorites to win the pole position in Thursdays initial round of qualifying.

Others expected to be contenders not only for the pole but the first place check of $20,-000 in the race include Charlie Glotzbach, who is making his second start of the season in the Cotton Owens Plymouth; Richard Petty, who placed fourth in the Ontario race to winner A. J. Foyt, and who will

debut his new short track Plymouth; Bobby Allison, runner-up to Foyt in the California marathon, in a Junior Johnson Chevrolet; and Benny Parsons, who not only is running well this year in a 1971 Ford but is finishing the 500 milers with regularity. He seldom finished in the distance events last year.

Buddy Baker of Charlotte, who drives a Dodge from the Petty garage, is another top entrant.

Also among the prospects is Elnglishman Jackie Oliver, who will make his debut at North Carolina Motor Speedway in a Ford driven at Daytona by 1970 rookie of the year BUI Dennis. Oliver, a former Le Mans winner, is taking time out from the Grand Prix circus to drive a Stocker for only the third time.

Petty will be seeking his fifth triumph at Rockingham, this year as top dog on Andy Gran-ateUis STP racing team. The 34-year-old, vriio won his third Grand National title and $333,-000 in 1971, was the first driver to file his entry for Sundays event.

Petty now is past the 100,000-mUe mark in competition, having cleared that hiu*dle when he completed his 80th lap at Ontario.

c<ifi<tont. We have lost three conference gamesat Duke, Maryland and North CaitUina State, he said. That means any <xie of those teams is capable of winning the championship. And clainly Virginia has had a great season and is capable, too.

The Virginia Cavaliers, ranked 15th nationaUy, are 8-4 in the league and 20-5 in aU games. North Clarolina beat them tvrice in the regular season.

The 15,000 seats in the Greoisboro Coliseum had been sold out. On Thursday afternoon Maryland wUl play ^em-son and then Virginia wUl^eet Wake Forest. That night. North Carolina State wUl play Duke.

North Carolina wUl play in Friday nights first game against the Duke-N.C. State survivor. The Thursday afternoon winners wUl play Friday nights second semifinals game.

The title game will be at 8:30 p.m. Saturday.

Games the last two ni^ts wUl be tdevised regionally.

Virginia has its best record in 50 years, since the 1922 season when it was 17-1.

The Cavaliers have the ACC Play- of the Year in Barry ParkhUl. Another key to Virginias chances is the health of sharpshooter Jim Hot^ood, vriwse playing time and |*oduc-ti(Hi have bei limited by a puUed AdiiUes tendon and a bruised heel. Virginia has lost four of those games.

Maryland (>>ach Lefty Drie-seU, in an attempt to take the pr^ure off, has told his players to view the tournament as the fun part of the seasonthat theyve proved all they need to prove. They are ranked No. 13 on a 21-4 record. All their losses have come in the tough ACC, where they have won eight games.

Minnesota Endures Criticism To

st>

Capture Big Ten Championship

Gibson Named Coach Of Year

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - University of Virginia coach BUI Gibson was named today the basketbaU coach of the year in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

The Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association named Gibson winner of the annual Gerry Gerard Award. It was the first time a Virginia coach won the award.

Seventy of the 107 votes in the annual poU went to Gibson. Dean Smith of North Carolina was second with 21 and Bucky Waters of Duke third with 15.

Gibson went through his first seven seasons at Virginia with

out a winner. Last year the team complied a 15-11 record. This season the Cavaliers recorded 20 victories for the first time in the institutions history.

Gibson, a Donora, Pa., native, was an outstanding player at Penn State. He spent four years coaching high school basketbaU, then went to Mansfield (Pa.) State CoUege in 1956. He was highly successful there and his teams once went through 50 consecutive home games without a defeat. His record there was 102 victories to 37 losses.

He took over at Virginia 1963.

By HER8CHEL NISSENSON Astocialed Press Sports Writer

How sweet it is for the bdea-guered Minnesota Gophers.

Its a great thrUl to win the Big Ten, said BUI Musselman, who suffered through the much-publicized fracas against Ohio State and tons of ensuing o*iti-cisint but became the youngest coach ever to win a Big Ten basketbaU title when l^-rank-ed Minnesota held off Purdue 4948 Tuesday night.

Three other teams joined the Gophers in capturing NCAA Tournament berths. Unranked Kansas State upset No. 18 Missouri 79-76 for the Big Eight crown, two free throws by Scooter Lenox with 39 seconds left gave Texas a 91-89 overtime victory over Southern Methodist in a Southwest Con-feroice playoff and Cttiio Universitys Todd Lalich scored with one second to play in overtime to give the Bobcats a 69-67 Mid-American Conference playoff triumph over Toledo.

In the three-way Ohio VaUey playoff, Morehead State turned back Western Kentucky 82-79 and wUl face Eastern Kentucky tonight for the NCAA spot.

Minnesotas cliffhanger triumfA over Purdue enabled the Go{Uiers to finish one game ahead of Ohio State, which beat Michigan State 92-73, and gave the Goiters their first outright Big Ten championship since 1919.

But it wasnt easy as Minnesota blew almost aU of a 15-point lead in the second half but held on as Purdue missed two free throws and two desperation ^ots down the stretch.

The last 13 seconds was the longest Ive ever spent, first-year Coach Musselman said in the surprisingly quiet dressing

room.

Theyre as good as Ismy chamiU(xi Ive seoi, said Purdues Geoi^e King, and I think tbeyU r^iresait us well. Theyll match up well with anyone.

Bob F(h^ of Purdue led all scorers with 24 points while Qyde Turner and Jim Brewer had 12 apiece for Minnesota, which woit into a stall and didnt take a shot in the final 8:13.

Ohio States balanceall five starters scored in double figures, led by Wardell Jacksons 19 pointsoffset a 30-point performance by Michigan States Mike Robinson but the defending champions still finished one game b^ind Minnesota.

What about the National Invitation Tournament for the 18-6 Buckeyes?

I dmt know, said Ck>ach Fred Taylor. I dkmt want to comment on it.

Steve Mitchell, a 64oot-10 junior, was the key to Kansas States win at Missouri. His hook i^ot put the Wildcats ahead to stay 71-70 with 2Vz minutes left. He added a three-point play with a minute re

maining and Ernie Kusnyers two free throws and three by Lou Kruger closed out the K-State scoring.

The two free throws by Texas Lenox offset a late SMU bask^. Both teams i^ayed the extra session without their hi^ scorersTexas Larry Robinson, vdio scored 30 points, and SMUs Ruben Triplett, who had 20. Both fouled out.

Toledo hit the first basket against Ohio U. bii never led again, althou^ the Rockets caught up at 58-all on John Kodaks field goal with 3:17 left and forced the game into overtime. Tom Corde paced (iio with 27 points while Mike Parker had 22 for Toledo.

Mordiead State, whose run-and-shoot offense was led by Howard Wallens 18 points, pulled away from Western Kentucky in the final four minutes ^d wrai^[>ed it up when Wallen hit two free throws with four seconds left. Jerry Dunn scored 26 points for the losers.

liie only good news fmr Western came when former star Jim McDaniels told The Louisville Courier-Journal he would repay the $66,318 his alma ma-

Boys Home Has Named Coaches

Four Holdouts For St. Louis

McDaniels Says He'll Pay Back

By PAUL LEBAR Associated Press Sports Writer ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) - We just have to wait and see vriios going to do the job for us, says Manager Red Schoendienst about the St. Louis (Cardinals pitching.

But away from the mound, a xroblem for the Redbirds the past two seasons, Schoendienst may be fielding the strongest lineup hes had since back-to-back St. Louis pennants in 1967 and 68.

The (Cards, strengthened defensively by assignment of Ted Sizemore to second base last season, gained valuable speed when fleet Jose Cruz was called up to play center field.

That enabled bat wizard Matty Alou to ^ift from the outfield to first base, where he performed actequately, and Dal Maxvill to resume his station at shortstop, where Sizemore had been used.

The lineup, except for right field, is more set than it has been for each of the three seasons the (Cardinals have fal-tCTed since the repeat titles.

And even at the questionable spot, where Joe Hague and Luis Melendez divided time last year, Schoendienst should be able to fare reasonably well.

Joe Torre, the National Leagues Most Valuable Player in 1967, anchors the Cards infield from his third base post, and Lou Brock ranks as a standout in left field.

The Cards have a promising prospect in 22-year-old catcher Ted Simmons, and Bob Gibson and newly acquired Rick Wise both right-handers, head the

pitching.

It is questionable whether the 26-year-old Wise can bolster the mound staff more than did departed Steve Carlton, but its more questionable still whether youngsters Reggie (Cleveland and Jerry Reuss are ready to shoulder heavier loads.

No less than four pitchers will vie for the fifth starting role, the list including lefthander Santiago Guzman and right-handers Jim Maloney, AI Santorini and Jim Bibby.

The (Cards club pitching showed a combined 3.05 ERA in 1971, but the fault was not that of relievers Stan Williams (1.38), Frank Linzy (2.14), Don Shaw (2.45) and Moe Drabowsky (3.45).

In fact, the four had a collective record of 20-6 at seasons end and, with the addition of Joe Grzenda to join Shaw as a left-hander, could form the NLs best relief corps.

To climb back atop the NL perch it had occupied three of five years before a skid set in in 1969, St. Louis must have another 20-victory season from Gibson, now 36, and one of nearly equal caliber fix>m Wise or the fifth starter in queften.

It might take a little longer this year than it did last year before we make up our mind on the fifth starter, says Schoendienst.

But overall, we have a lot more to choose from than we had last year. I think our pitching is the big thing. I know I say that every year, but if we get the good pitching were going to score enough to win.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Former Western Kentucky basketball All-American Jim McDaniels says he loves his alma mater and will pay back the $66,318 that it is being asked to return to the National (Collegiate Athletic Association.

I love Western Kentucky, and I want to do whats right. Im ready to give them the $66,000 in the form of scholarships or however they want it because those people could not have treated me better, McDaniels told the Louisville (Courier-Journal Tuesday.

The NCAA has asked Western Kentucky to forfeit its third-place finish in last years NCAA basketball championship and to return its tournament receipts.

The association said McDaniels signed three pro documents before his last college season began.

McDaniels, who recently jumped to the Seattle Super-sonics of the National Basketball Association from the (Caro

lina Cougars of the rival American Basketball Association, said he had signed the documents with an agent and with the (Cougars.

I read lie after lie about myself. Then, when I heard this thing about Western losing its money and its trollies, I just couldnt keep quiet any longer, said the Scottsville, Ky. native.

Whai this is settled. Im going to expose the whole mess and everybody involved in it.

McDaniels said he was under tremendous pressime before signing the three documents in ' the fall of 1970.

Lordy, the pressures that can be put on a 22-year-old, the 7-foot star said. All that money. All those promises made by supposedly reputable people. It was something you couldnt imagine unless you went through it.

Johnny Oldham, Western athletic director and McDaniels former coach, said Im not surprised by Macs promise. Thats the kind of man he is.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -John Ward, director of radio and television for the University of Tennessee Athletic Department, has been named Tennessee Sportscaster of the Year.

Ward, who broadcasts Tennessee football and basketball games on the'Vol Network, will be honored at an awards dinner March 28 in Salisbury, N.C.

Four of North Carolinas most outstanding high school coaches have bei selected to head the North and South teams in the Toith Annual Boys Home All-Star Game on August 5, 1972.

The North Carolina Jaycees sponsor the annual classic with all proceeds going to Boys Home at Lake Waccamaw. The coaches are selected on tie basis of their record, ability, and sportsmanship.

Hearing the South Squad, which has a two-year winning streak, will be Frank Ciamillo of Havelock High School, while Roy Boyles of High Point Central commands the North squad.

In his second year as a head coach, Ciamillo paced his young team to a 13-0 record, offensively scoring 473 points while the defense gave up a total of 20

points. Ciamillo will be assisted by Jack Holley of Hallsboro High School. Holley enters the game with a six-year record of 49-9-4 as a coach.^

Roy Boyles, head mentor of High Point (^tral, last years Eastern State Champions, will head up the North Squad. Boyles has coached High Point to a 31-9 overall record in the past four years. Noland Respess, coach of the year in 1968 and 1971 in the 1-A division will be rounding out the North coaching squad.

We are looking forward to the 10th Annual Boys Home All Star Game with much excitement this year, commented Marvin Buck of Greenville, chairman for the game. The fine coaches that have been selected will be a definite advantage for the success of the game.

ter is being asked to return to the National CJoUegiate Athletic Association. The Hilltoppers finished third in last years NCAA Tournament but had their third-place fini^ and gate recdpts taken away when it was learned that McDaniels had signed a professkmal contract befmre the end of the sea-

S(m.

Efsewhere, Michigan trounced Wisconsin 93-70 bdiind Henry Wilmores 25 points, John Ritto*s 23 points and Steve Downings 21 helped Indiana hold off NoriwestCTn 72-67, Nick Weatherqxwns career high 37 points sparked Illinois over Iowa 91-84 and Kentucky State, winner of the last two NAIA Tournamoits, earned a berth again with an 86-67 win ovar Fisk bdiind Travis Grants 30 points.

Net Club Tournament

A Mixed Doubles Tournamoit will be held Saturday by the Greenville Tennis Qub.

Signups for the tournament are not required, but entrants are requested to meet 9 a.m. at Elm Street Parks courts, with entries closing at 9:20.

The club is also sponsoring tennis lessons, to begin Saturday, March 18, at Elm Street Park. The lessons will run from 9 to 11 a.m. and continue for six weeks. There is no charge for the lessons, which are open to club monbers oily.

The Greenville Tennis (Hub is now sponsoring a Ladies Day each Monday, starting at 9 a.m. In addition, the club has exclusive ri^ts to the courts at Elm Street on Thursdays from 8 to 10 p.m.

A mois tournament is being planned for May.

Petrie interested in joining the club may contact Sissie East, 752-6866 or Ria Grasman, 7560137.

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Chaps Roll By Sickly Condors

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS This was the kind of night it was for the Pittsburgh (Condors, who showed up for Tuesdays American Basketball Association game against Dallas with six healthy players.

They outscored the Chaparrals 13-3 over one stretch of the second period. That cut their halftime deficit to 31 points77-46.

The Chaps went on to a 143-108 victory^ over the outmanned Condors with Steve Jones

pumping in 30 points and Donnie Freeman adding 26.

EHsewhere in the ABA Tuesday night, Kentucky downed New York 117-112 in overtime, Carolina topped the Floridians 116-108 and Utah took Denver 116-108.

Pittsburghs Bob Verga led all scorers in the Condors-Chap-arrals game with 42 points, including 14 in the second period when the losers chopped 10 points off what had buUt to a 41-point piargin.

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

The St. Louis Cardinals dropped the other shoe in contract negotiations with their holdouts Tuesday but it missed two of the four problem players.

The Cards invoked the seldom used baseball law which allows clubs to order holdouts to report to training camp no later than March 10 under the renewal clause in their contracts.

Hit with the ruling were pitcher Jerry Reuss and catcher Ted Simmons. But the Cards were not able to contact their other two dissatisfied players first baseman Bob Burda and third baseman Joe Torre.

Torre, the National Leagues batting champion and Most Valuable Player, will be the toughest autograph for Cardinal owner Gussie Busch, in camp or out. He wants $150,000several thousand more than Busch is ready to spend.

Two other holdouts ended Tuesday when pitcher Carl Morton signed with the Montreal Expos and outfielder Merv Rettenmund agreed to terms with the Baltimore Orioles. Morton received a token

raise while Rettenmund got a bigger jump, probably into the $40,00(^.dass.

In exhibition games, the world champion Pittsburgh Pirates bombed Boston 13-1, the New York Mets jolted Detroit 9-3, the New York Yankees put-slugged the Texas Rangers 14-9 and Minnesota downed the (Chicago White Sox 9-6.

The Pirates got four Jiit pitching from Bob Moose, Bob Veale and Bruce Kison and bunched five runs in the fifth inning and six more in the ninth to rip the Red Sox.

The Yankees collected eight hits including doubles by Ron Swoboda and George Pena for an eight-run seventh inning to beat Texas. Pena had homered earlier and Don Mincher connected for the Rangers.

C!harlie Manuel drove in three^ runs with a homer and a single, rallying the Twins past the White Ifex.

Doubles by Wayne Garrett and Ted Martinez and a triple by Tim Foli keyed a six-run sixth inning explosion that led the Mets over the Tigers, All three are candidates for third base for the Mets, rei^acing Jim Fregosi, who is sidelined for a month with a broken thumb.

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ItThe l^Uy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 8, 1872

Presenting 'The Wonderful O'

THUSE HURRIBLE CREATURES .... a musical number from **The Wonderful O is rehearsed by Mark C. Smith, Lfttlejack and Roger Howell, Black. The Carolina Repertory

CHEF'S PRIDE

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SPREAD

Company production of an adaptation from James Thurbers story will be at McGinnis Friday and Saturday nights. (Photo Johnny Lindahl, Tlie Daily Tar Heel.)

On Friday ni^t, the eastern North Carolina premiere of Tlw Wonderful O will take {dace. Ibis musical, adapted from a James Thurber text, is the initial offering of the newly f<ined Carolina Repertory Company, a company dedicated to bringing family theater to residents of North Carolina.

The Wonderful O will be on stage at McGinnis for two perfmmances, one on Friday night and the second on Saturday night. Curtain time each evening is 8:15.

Jim Wann, who wrote the ada[)tation of The Wonderful O, is a native of Lookout Mountain and is a graduate in creative writing from UNC-Cha{)el Hill. Music and lyrics are by Ann Sternberg of Asheville, a graduate of Columbia University. Costumes for the production have been designed by a Magna Cum Laude graduate of East Carolina University, Lois G. Garren.

Thurber's story involves Hack, the man wldi the dhh>, who strikes a bargain with LitUeJack, the man with the map, to search for emeralda, sapphires, and rubies on the island of Omtoo.

Blacks ship is named AIEU, which has all the vowels exc^ the 0. Black has hated the letter 0 ever since the time his mother became wedged in a porthole. He couldnt pull her in, so he had to push her out.

Many of the young |>layers in the cast are native North C^linians. In the cast are Ste{)hen Barefoot as Andreus; Eric EUenburg, Hyde; WiUiam Ellington, Strugg; Fay Hauser, Magraw; Roger Howell as Black; Pat Hurley, the Old Man; Tom Kindle, Boatright; Elliott C. Moffitt, The Blacksmith; Amelia Penland, wife of Boatright; Berlinda Tolbeft, the Barmaid; Malcolm Groome, Stragg; Jessica Johnson, Ophelia Olivo-; Polly Lucia,

An^hea; Breff Pace, a Otto Ott; Steve Sim|>son, Baker; and Marck C. Smith, Uttlejack.

Tickets are now available at the McGUmia box office at $2.00 for adults and SO cents for students. If available, tickets will aslo be for sale at the box office prior to perf(Mmiance.Eye Irritation 'Cures' Risky

SAN DIEGO, CWif. (AP) -Some cures for eye irritation may be more harmful than the air {xdlution whidi broi^t it on, says a New Yoric eye spe-dalist.

Doctors and {>atients are ovortreating eye (aroblems from poUutkm, said Dr. Frederick Theodore, director of external diseases at Manhattan E^e, Ear and Throat Hospital.

Blindness or critical eye infection is resulting.

Aftor he addressed the San Diego Medical Society, Theodore said in an interview that some medicines may hindo- the eye in fghting infection. He recommmded using boiled water.Favors SBI Report Be Given Public

RALI(I (AP) - The heed of North Carolinas Department of Human Resources says a State Bureau of Investi^Uion report on Cherry Hoapital should be made public afta- the Department of Mental Health has had time to review and comment (m it.

Dr. Lenox Baker said Tuesday that he favors releasing the r^rt if both sides pf the story are told.

We want to be certain that the report contains full and knowle^eable informatkxi, and not incomplete refXMts and insinuations, Baker said. Tt should be rdeased with fiiU information on the backgroimd and ca{)abilities of the i>eople who made the study.

The report on the state moi-tal hospital is now in the hands of Gov. Bob Scott, who has re

leased copies to various professional organizations and to the district solicitor in Goldsboro. Under the law, only Scott can release the document to the put^.

Scott has said the report contains cvktence of patient neglect, administrative mismanagement, poor morale and drug abuse at the institution.

As a result of the rqptnt three hospital employes have resigned, five others have been su8{>ended and criminal charges have been brought against seven persois.

A sionmary of the report has been ftivarded to Baker, but he said be has not read it and would prefo- to find out about its contents in a face-to-face conference with the repwrts authors.SingingProgram Planned Sunday

TTie Church of' God of Prophecy, Mumford Raod, will have a singing Sunday at 2 p.m.

Featured will be the Manning Brothers of Greenville and the AasemUy Quartet.

Some stores give trading stamps and a lot of people like them. Wt dont and a lot of people like it that way, too. We |ust concentrate on selling a lot of good food at prices that help you sptnd less. Thats good business for us and its a g^ deal for you, too. Como try It.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday. March S, lt7i17,American Cancer Society Advises Heaifh Checkups

(Editors Note: The following article dealing with cancer check-up was prepared by the American Cancer Society. The ACS says the persons mentioned in the article who went for check-ups are real but that their names are fictitious.)

By JOHN HENRY JONES Written for the AP

Alertness is one thing that links a Philadelphia housewife; a Minneapolis plumber, and a New York City dress factory operator. That their lives were spared from cancer is the shared experience that puts them among the 1.5 million Americans alive today whom the American Cancer Society reports are cured of the disease.

Mrs. Julia Cobbs, a 30-year-old mother, had gotten into the habit of visiting her neighborhood Mothers Health Center.

One day she got a Pap test and about a week later they

called her in for more tests. (This is the test of vaginal cells developed by the late Dr. (Jeorge N. Papanicolaou. It can< detect cancer of the womb before symptoms ap[)ear and when it is most curable.)

I was scared stiff but I went back anyway, Mrs. Cobbs recalls. Then when the doctor (old me something was suspicious I nearly fainted. It was like dropping into a deep dark hole.

The physicians suspicions were verified. Mrs. Cobbs did have uterine cancer, but fortunately it was in its early stage.

The world fell in on me then. I couldnt even cry. I just felt numb. My husband Charles was scared too, but he tried not to show it. When I looked at my oldest son I wondered how he would look as a college graduate. Thats what Charles and I always looked forward to since we never had the chance to go

on from high school.

That was five years ago. To^ day Mrs. Cobbs is cheerful and feels just great she says. Its like getting into a new life. Now I know Ill see echarles Junior graduate from college.

\|fomen like Mrs. Concepcion Rodriguez have an answer for any who doubt the value of early detection procedures for cancer.

The 49-year-old grandmother was on a New York City subway one evening when someone handed her an American Cancer Society leaflet. She was going home\f^4m the garment factory where she was a dress operator.

It said send for a booklet on examining your breasts, she relates*. When it came I read it, and that night I found a hard little lump. When I burst into tears, my husband, Luis, didnt know what to say. When

I told him about it he said, You take off tomorrow and go to the doctor.

Mrs. Rodriguez had breast cancer and about a week after she had gotten the little booklet she underwent surgery to remove one of her breasts.

Today, five years later, the tiny seamstress is still making dresses for the American woman.

A remarkable example of patient alertness which probably saved her life, declared the attending physician at St. Lukes hospital.

Added to the evidence of various Pap screening studies and the more recent experience of the U.S. Public Health Services Cancer Control Project for uterine cancer detection the more than 20 years experience in breast screening and longterm followup by the University of Minnesota confirm the usefulness of early detection.

The Minnesota group, directed by Dr. Victor A. Gilbert-sen, includes 8,345 women, 45 years 4>r older upon itering the program, who have undergone 46,150 annual examinations.

Since 1948 when the study began, 104 breast cancers have been found0 per cent during annual examinations and the rest mostly following breast self-examination. About 70 per cent of the cancers had not yet begun to spread.

Seven out of eight of these patients were alive 15 years later for a survival rate of 87 per cent. The five-year survival rate was 97 per cent.

Similarly, a four-year screening and follow-up study of 31.-000 women by the New York City Health Insurance Plan show a substantial reduction in mortality from breast cancer, according to Dr. Philip Strax.

One wonders what Max Po-lowski, a Minneapolis plumber, would say to those who consider the annual health checkup a waste of time to the asymptomatic patient.

Max was one of those asymptomatic people. Never been sick a day in my life, he boasted heartily and he looked the picture of health. At 65, Max was looking forward to retirement with a modest union pension.

One evening, he and his eldest son, CJeorge, were watching television. Bob Considine, the reporter, and Dr. James P. Cooney formerly of the American Cancer Society appeared in a spot announcement about cancer of the colon and rectum.

Cooney pointed out it is considered a highly curable disease when it is detected early and treated promptly. Remember now, annual checkups including a procto.

Talk it over with your doctor, Considine urged.

You know. Pop, said George, I had one down at the office. You ought to get one be-Ask Student Aid In Prexy Search

FREDERICK. Md. (AP) -Hood College, unabl)| to find a new president after a seven-m^th search, has asked stu-ddpts to aid in the quest.

Vhe presidential search committee needs your help in finding the best qualified candidate for the long term presidency of Hood, the board of trustees said in an open letter to students.

If you know of anyone you think might be a potential candidate. please let us have as much background information as you can provide.

fore you leave the company. Max had a procto and a malignant polyp was discovered. That was five years ago.

"Max, youre lucky, his doctor told him after a recent checkup Youre in fine shape.

Yeah. said Max. Its funny though how I never even felt the thing.

Thats the story of the life-saving links that bound together the housewife, the dressmaker and (he plumber.

The American Cancer Society believes that more than 1(X),(X)0 more cancer patients might be saved yearly by earlier diagnosis and treatment. It urges all to have a regular health checkup including cancer tests.

Punta Arena, a Chilean city on the Straits of Magellan, is the largest southernmost city in the world.

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ISUle DaUy R^ledor, GreenvUle, N.C.Wednesday, March 8. 1872

High School Sees Accent On The Arts

Accent on the arts at Aydoi-Grifton High School in recent days has been the first producticHi by drama students at the school and the frst in a series of one-man art shows.

Winter Variety Show, under the direction of Branson Woodard, Jr. with students from the drama classes and Drama Gub at the school participating, was the frst production in this new iH^am.

The show was composed of two skits, Woodard explained, two character sketches and a dramatization of the creation from The Holy Bible, all of which attempted to answer various questions concerning the mysteries of life.

A <me-act {day, The Gallry, produced under special arrangement with the Dramatic Publishing Company of GUcago, hightlighted the evenings entertainment.

Mrs. Garrissa E. May, music-art teacher at the school, is supervising a series of one-man art shows initiated as part of a continuing program of acc^its on the arts. I have started these shows to give my students an opportunity for expression, Mrs. May explained.

David Huies, a freshman student from Grifton, is the first featured artist in this series. David has an exhibit of acrylic paintings, charcoal sketches and original posters and tempera paintings.

Peru Planned Town For Poor

By WILLIAM H. HEATH Associated Press Writer VILLA EL SALVADOR, Peru (AP) Sprawled over a treeless flat 45 minutes drive from downtown Lima, this new town has attained a population of 1%,000 in less than a year.

They are the poorest of the poor and they come from every part of Peru, says the Rev. Joseph Walijewski, the parish priest. TTieyve never owned anything in their lives.

Villa el Salvadorthe Savior Villageis the newest and one of the largest of more than 200 marginal communities which virtually surround the Peruvian capital. Most of the people have migrated from rural areas in search of employment and a better life.

' TTie town was planned and promoted by the government in an attempt to ease an explosive situation created last May by a squatter invasion on ^Limas southern outskirts. A skirmish left one man dead.

Government bulldozers quickly opened roads through ankle-deep sand and the Ministry of Housing laid out streets and

staked out thousands of 21x60 lots. An electric line has been strung and water pipes are being laid. Meanwhile water is brought by tanker truck.

Large vacant areasset aside by planners for future schools, hospitals and industriesoften are strewn with refuse by families unaccustomed to living in large communities.

Both government and Church are lending a helping hand, but the emphasis is on self-help. Government help has won Perus military leaders strong support among the poor. The priest, who has spent eight years in South America and came here last August, is encouraging residents to form cooperatives as a means of earning a livelihood and reducing prices.

These include sewing cooperatives for abandoned mothers and a produce trucking cooperative which would eliminate several middlemen and lower prices in the communitys bustling open air markets.

End Adv Mon PMs March 6. Sent March 4

Reports Heard By Martin School Bd.

WILLIAMSTON-The principal business before the ^Martin County of Education Monday were reports from committees concerned with the county school system.

The Studoit Council Committee reported the results of a survey made before Christmas that involved about 650 jwiior and senior students. The students had been requested to give their opinion on facilities, staff and curriculum. The information gained will be used to evaluate the entire school Ix*ogram.

Mrs. >oris Wilson, Chairman of the Martin County Board of Education Committees, asked that the board give direction to the committees for various reports and projects. The board noted that a decision on types of reports needed would rest primarily with school principals.

Final action on the hours of school days for the coming school year was made. For students, the school day will be from 8:30 a.m. untU 3:15 p.m., and for teachers and staff, the school day will begin at 8:15 a.m. and Old at 3:45 p.m.

Board members discussed without taking action the issue of hospitalization and insurance for teachers not on the state payroll. A recent legislative action

provides this service for teachers paid by the state, but does not cover teachers paid from local sources. Another matter up for discussion was the effect the Tenure Act will have on the county school system. The act goes into effect with the 1973 school year.

March 30 was designated as a make up date for one day missed earlier due to closing for a hrricane.

$60,000 GosTo Prenatal Study

HOUSTON (AP) - A Russian-born scientist has been awarded^ a $60,000 grant to study how unborn babies are affected by lack of oxygen.

Dr. Donald Rappoport, head of the Division of Molecular Biology at the University of Texas medical branch in Galveston, received the award from the United Cerebral Palsy Research and Education Foundation.

Oxygen deprivation in unborn and newborn infants is a leading cause of cerebral palsy, a disorder that now affects at least 750,000 persons in the United States.

den

Formerly Pizza Inn

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DEEDS

Douglas M. Morgan, al to

Donald E. Bailey, al $10.00 American Mtg. Asm. to Atlas Mtg. Co. 10.00 Atlas Mtg. Co. to Andrew MewtxMn, al 10.00 Joseph E. Barnes, al to Hester B. Barnes 1.00 William H. Oay, al to John M.

Gray 10.00 Greenville Realty Co., Inc. to KeUy L. Jackson, al 10.00 R. W. Lock, al to Charlie Mac Long, al 10.00 Howard E. Manning, Comr, al to J. H. Blunt. Jr. 27,350.00 D. G. Nichol^Sl to R. W.

Moore Equip. Inc 10.00 Stanly David Peadoi, al to Nat*! Bank, N.A.-Tr. 10.00

Mamie W. Speight to James W. Lee, al 10.00 Harold R. Hoke, al to Roger L. Mann, al 10.00 James F. King, al to Janice B. Buck 10.00 Irma Finning to Joseph L. Whaley, al 10.00 Administrator of Veterana Affairs to Charles Unwood Whitaker, al 10.00 Elvin R. Jones, al to Roy John Lovstedt, Jr., al 10.00 Guy T. Swain, al to Donna Marie Dennis, al 10.00 Josq^ L. Whaley, al to Irma Fleming 10.00 Lula Lee Williams to N. C.

Jmies C. Card, al 10.00 Harold W. Smith, al to George

F. Hamilton, al 10.00

W. Faison Barnes, Sub. Tr. to Martha J. Moore 2,951.00 J. A. Bunting to J. Dan Hill, Jr. 10.00

Velma Wilson Clark, al to Jarvis L. Jackson 10.00 William J. Smith to Addie E. Smith 10.00 Evelyn H. Wright to Mary L. Smith 10.00 Evelyn H. Wright, al to Elmer

G. Smith, al 10.00

Howard T. Waldrop, al to Malcome J. Howard, al 10.00 Donald E. Bailey, al to Donald Wesley Barnes, al 10.00 N. C. National Bank, Tr. to

Juanita W. Williams, al to N. C. Natl Bank. NJ^.-Tr. 10.00 Eulalie W. Williams, al to N. C. Natl Bank, N.A.-TT. 10.00 M. K. Branch, al to Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc. 10.00 M. K. Branch, al to Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc. 10.00 Cherry Oaks, Inc. to Itavid Uuis HoUand 10.00 James Floyd Daughtry, Jr., al to Delmar Lester Scott, Jr., al 10.00

W. Leslie Elks, al to Jthn A. Bruce, al 10.00 Elbert Lee Fomes, al to Connie Minges, al 10.00 J. Dan Hice, Jr. to Lelia S. Higgs, al 10.00 S. Reynolds, al to Herbert H.

Greenville Realty Co., Inc. 10.00 Forrest 10.00 Robert R. Browning, Sub, Tr. Reynolds McGowan, al to

to Secretary of Housing & Urban Jasper W. Mills 10,00 Development 15,059.52 Charles Donald Southerland to

Daniel Webster Byrum, al to Charles Peter Southerly, al Douglas M. Morgan, al 10.00 10.00

M. E. Cavendish-Comr. to Ed N. Warren, al to Charles

Donald Southerland 10.00

James W. Lee, al 1,400.00 Grade T. Dennis to Martha J. Ingram, al 10.00 J. H. Harrell, al to William T. Streeter, al 10.00

Leon Bland, al to Edna S. EUiott 1.00 Robert Elliott, al to Vera S. Bland 1.00

Sixteen O Faculty

At Atlanta Meet

Sixtei members of the Elast Carolina University School of Music faculty will attend the

Bond Sales

Show Gain

Savings bonds sales in Pitt County for January totaled $41,912 or some 14.5 per cent of the countys 1972 goal of $288,951, according to R.W. Howard, Pitt volunteer chaimum.

Howard said diat Series E bond sales in North Carolina during the month were $7,493,029, an increase of more than 16 per cent over sales in January a year ago.

Combined sales of both Series E and H bonds amounted to $7,662,529, an increase of more than 18 per cent over sales in January of last year, the' chairman noted, and the largest volume sold for any month since 1947. The fgure, he &dded, represents 10.7 per cent of the states 1972 goal of $7L700,000.

Nationally, the cash value of Series E and H bonds and Freedom 9iares outstanding on January 31 topped $55 billion for the first time, it was r^rted. Cash sales of E and H bonds amounted to $521 million, 21.3 per cent above January a year ago. ^

national conventkm of the Music ^EdiK:ators National Conference *^in Atlanta, March 8-11.

Dr. Thomas H. Carpenter, national chairman of the MENC Student Member Organization,, will direct four student sessions.

Prof. Earl Beach will attend the presidents meetings at the conference, as Executive Secretary for the state Mtok Elducators Association.

Harold Jones, James Sesrt, Herbert Carter, James Houlik and Dr. Ralph Verrastro, will appear in various program lectures and pi<mances.

Otho* faculty monbars who will attend the ccmfa'ence are:

Dr. Paul Aliapoulios, !>*. Ruth Boxberger, Dr. Robert Hause, Dr. Rodney Schmidt, Dr. Everett Pittman, Beatrice Chauncey, Richard Lucht, Joseph Distefano and John Savage.

Evangelist Will Preach Friday

Evangelist Alexando* Dinm will isreach at Sweet Hope Qiurch Friday ni^t at 7:30.

The sarice is being sponscsred .by W Churdi Auxiliary. Music for the service will be presented by the Seniw Choir of the local church.

The public is invited to attend.

YOUR DIRECT UNE

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number!

The Daih Reflector

209 Cotancin Stmt

GmmiHe, N.C.

20The Doily Rrflector, Grecavttle. N.C.Wednesday, Mareh S, 1072

Land-O-Sunshine - SAVE 12 <

Castilian

1-LB.

CTN.

BUTTER

Thrifty Maid Evaporated

MILK 6

DINNER PLATE

13*-FL. oz. CANS

Here's dinnerware

styied for today... sunlit gold with a dramatic black design. Pick up several dinnerplates at this week's special price.

^with

svtry

$3.00

purchase

Astor-Full-O-Fruit - SAVE 34<

C0CKTAIL4=99

Deep South - SAVE 31<

MAYONNAISE

SUPERBRAND

GRADE 'A

EGGS

DOZ.

LARGE MEDIUM oz.

SANDWICH

BREAD 4 99o

RAISIN, PECAN OR FRUIT CINNAMON

BUNS 2 11 880

CRACKIN GOOD

TOASTER PASTRY

3'^' 00a

PKGS. 00 V

SAVE

17<

- NON-FOODS DEPT. -

SAVE 30<

MAALOX

12-oz.

SIZE

$109

MAHATMA RICE 3-lb. Pkg.

DEL MONTE-

Pitted Prunes Medium Prunes Large Prunes Extra Large Prunes Large Prunes

12-oz. size 1-lb. size 1-lb. size

1-lb. size

2-lb. size

49^

49<

490

530

890

COFFE MATE KRAFT WHIPPED PARKAY KRAFT MIRACLE MARGARINE^ KRAFT MAXI CUP PARKAY

ajax dish detergent

SWITCH CAT,FOOD LILAC PAPER TOWELS LIBBY POTTED MEAT

1-lb. size 1-lb. size 1-lb. size 1-lb. size 1-pt. 6-oz. Size 1-lb. size 3 175-ct. rolls 7 314-oz. cans

890

450

390

450

490

100

$1.00

DEEP SOUTH

PEANUT

BUTTER

SAVE 31<

2-LB.

8-oz.

JAR

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF SALE

Whole - 9 to 11 Pounds Average

BONELESS *

Sirloin Tips ib.

Cut FREE into Steaks or Roast & Trimmings

Sirloin Steaks

PORTERHOUSE OR

T-Bone Steaks

POUND

$1.35

$1.39

BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP

Steaks *1

BONELESS

Shoulder Steaks

POUND

$1.29

BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP

Roast *1

BONELESS

Shoulder Roast POUND $1.19

SUNNYLAND HOTEL SLICED

BACON - 59

JESSE JONES - l4dt or Mild

SAUSAGE

POUND 79<

MEATY

Plate Stew POUND 49<

SUNNYLAND SMOKED

Sausage- 99

W-D Brand ,AII Meat

FRANKS

POUND 69<

W-D Brand Spiced

Luncheon Meat

POUND

59<

LENTEN

SPECIALS

SEAFOOD DEPARTMENT

NEWTat f-0-Se a

HEAT AND SERVE

Seafood Plater

IV^-LBS. EA. 990

BONELESS RED PERCH

FILLET

LB. 49e

5-LB. Box $2e39

FRENCH FRIED

KRUNCHEES

POUND 79<

Fish Sticks 2 LBS.99<

DAIRY DEPT.

SUPERBRAND

COTTAGE

CHEESE 2 CUP 69<

SUPERBRANO MILO

CHEESE LB 89<

SUPERBRAND ALL FLAVORS

YOGURT

2 8-oz. CUPS 39<

W-D HAMBURGER

PATTIES

$1.79

2-LB. BOX

W-D BREADED PORK

PATTIES

5-LB. BOX $2 99

Potatoes

U.S. No. 1 CLEAN . WHITE

HARVEST FRESH

TASTE-O-SEA PERCH

Tomatoes 341-00

HARVEST FRESH

Lettuce S^^SI.OO

FRESH CHILLED ORANGE

JUICE 3 $1.00

RED RIPE

Strawberries 3 ^^^$1.00

JUICY RED DELICIOUS

APPLES 4--59C

HARVEST FRESH GREEN

Cabbage 2 25o

U.S. NO. 1 MED. YELLOW

ONIONS 5 49c

N: C GROWN SWEET

Potatoes 2 35c

Fillets 2 ?41.00

JENOS SAUSAGE-CHEESE-HBURGER

PIZZA 69o

DIXIANA CUT CORN-GREEN PEAS-MIXED

Vegs. 3i$1.00

MARINER'S FISH

STICKS 3 41.00

SUPERBRANO ICE CREAM

Sandwiches ".,'89c

TASTE-O-SEA ONION

RINGS 3 $1.00

TASTE-O-SEA

Fish Cakes3'41.00

CRINKLE CUT

Potatoes 3 ?.$1.00

PERSONAL IVORY

LARGE IVORY

CAMAY ASST. BATH

CLEANSER

COMET

LEMON CLEANSER

FABRIC SOFTNER

CLEANER

SO A P

SOAP

Spic & Span

CLEANSER

Mr. Clean

(DOWNY

TOP "job

4 bTrs- 37 <

10-oz. BAR 2 3 (

2 U 39<

Bor $1.05

14-oz. SIZE 20^*

l-pt. 12-oz. BOT. 7^ 5 (

83<.

l-pt. 12-oz. BOT. 75 ^

BATH WHITE

Safeguard

WE ALSO GIVE YOU S&H GREEN STAMPS

HAND CLEANER

LAVA

2 B^RS 33<

The Worry Clinic

You Con Stop Thumb-Sucking

The

thumb.

"Ann Landers recently said thumb-suddng is a source of comfort to a child so we should leave it ahme.

Teddy is a victim of a common nuisance habit that humiliates children, especially by kindergarten age. Try to avoid the start of this habit. But if it already exists, then use some of the methods outlined below to chick its continuance.

By GEORGE W. CRANE.

Ph.D., M.D.

Case T-520: Teddy G., aged 4, sucks his thumb.

Dr. Crane, his mother began, Tm worried about the ridicule he will receive when he enters kindergarten.

For he carries his thumb-sucking over into the daytime

and thus will often stand in the living room, when we have guests, imd cmitentedly suck his

Wnct

Log

JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ

s264 Playhouses

S THEATRE S

2 Farmville Mwy. 75-064t>

ikosiiaaaaaaiaarie

ENDS

TONIGHT

WSOHISOAV

7:00 Trgfh or 7:30 GoWdlgflW^

8:00 Carol Bumatt 9:00 Mtdical Cantar

10:00 Mannix 11:00 Final Raport 11:30 Movla THURSDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Lucilla Rivars 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Capt.

<angaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 My 3 Sons 11:00 Family Affair 11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart

WITN Ch

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Virplnlan 8:30 Mystery A6ovle 10:00 Night* Gallery 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News THURSDAY

6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Mr. D.A.

7.00 Today Show 7:25 Down To Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Virg Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale of Cent 11:30 Hollywood Sq 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55 NBC News.

Ch.9

1-25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Tu'ns 2:00 Splendored

2-30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Gomar Pyla 4:30 Banana Splits 5:00 Hogan's

teroes

5:30 Green Acres 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:30 News, CBS 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Mary Tyler 8:00 Will Rogers 9:00 99 Days to Survival

10:00 CBS Reports 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Atovie

1:00 Divorce Court 1:30 on a Match 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright Promise 4:00 Somerset 4:30 I Love Lucy 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:X NBC News

7:00 Jaarmle 7:30 Water World 8:00 Flip Wilson 9:00 Ironside 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News

Is that the attitude of official psychologists and psychiatrists?

TENSION RELIEVERS

The cigarette addict and chronic alcf^olic also regard those vices as a source of comfort, too.

But we dont urge the continuance of such bad habits.

Same goes for thumbsucking!

For it can cause a severe social inferiority complex in its victim when he enters kindergarten or Sunday School.

Thumb-sucking is originally a tension reliever which the baby accidoitally discovers.

For example, if he isnt getting enough milk and his stomach gnaws, then thumb-sucking releases his tension in two ways.

First, it lets him expend energy via the muscles of the mouth and throat, much as chewing gum relieves the tension of older kiddies.

But thumb-sucking also

produces more saliva, udiich he swallows, thus diluting his gastric jidce and lessening his stomach-ache.

Mothers, please remember that infants can have peptic ulcers, so that extra saliva soothes the bum thereof!

When boy babies are subjected to the sadistic surgical act of circumcision, no anesthesia is employed to reduce the pain.

As the surgeons knife starts cutting the infants skin, the baby screams until a pacifio: is placed in its mouth.

, Thi it frantically sucks on that paicfier during the surgery.

To offset the original start of thumbsucking, be sure the baby

Students Will

Interview

Agnew

CULVER CITY, Calif. (AP) A group of 1,200 high sdiool journalists will quiz Vice Ih*esi-dmt Spiro T. A^ew at a special news conference March 21.

The California Scholastic Press Association announced Monday Culver City and its Jaycees would be cohosts for the evening.

Professional newsmen will be barred, an association spokesman said.

wai-TV

WEDNISDAY

7:00 Gllligan

Ch. 12

SHOW TIMES DAILY

MON-IAT.

4:BB

SUNDAY

2:00

3:30

5:00

6:30

0:00

*:30

Cavttt

7:30 Lassie 8:00 EcMle's Fattier 8:30 Comedy Hour 9:30 The Persuaders 10:30 Election Countdown 11.00 News 11:30 Dick

THURSDAY

8:00 Romper Room 8:30 Sesame St.

9:30 Montage 10:30 AAovle Game io 11:00 Love Amerii: Style (11:

11:30 That Girl

00 Bewitched 30 Password 00 My Children 30 AAake A Deal 00 Newlywed 30 Dating Game 00 Gen Hosp ;30 One Life 00 Theatre :55 You First 00 News 30 ABC News 00 Gllligan 30 Death Valley 00 Alias Smith 00 Longstreet 00 Owen Marshall 00 News

30 Dick Cavett

PLAZA

c X nrx:

756-0088 * PITT-PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER

NOW THRU SAT.!

A DIFFERENT KINDOF STORY

FROM ERIC SEGAL!

ON MY MIND'

IN COLOR! UaifadilPtittt

Shows Daily at2-4--8 75c Mon.-Fri. 1:30 til 2 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

CHILDREN'S MATINEE SAT. & SUN. SHOWS AT 2 & 4 P.M.

CHILDREN'S MATINEES

Iw#<Ror PMOnSMtfiUBEIMWO

_____ COLOR

LAURENCE HARVEY CLAIRE BLOOM AARL BOEHM WALTER SlEZAr OSCAR HOMOLKA BARBARA EOEH YVETTE JIM BACKUS BEULAH BONDI TERRY-THOMAS BUB8Y HACKETT All CBATC e FUN FOR THE ENTIRE ALL SEATS ^ FAMILYATTHE

75 e PLAZA CINEMA

SUN.! "KIDNAPPED" COLOR (G)

NOW SHOWING

"Bob & Carol a Ted a Alice", "Carnal Knowledge", "Owl a The Pussycat" ... And Now 'Such Good Friends"

. . ANATOMY OF A MARRIAGE!

'GOODFRIENDS*

AM OTTO PREAAINGER FILTSA

'R* resfricledundef 17 nquires accompanying pweol or adoKguafdian 9 color

Recommended for ADULTS ONLY!

Dyan Cannon, Jamas Coco, Jannlfar O'Ntii, Kan Howard, Nina Foch, Lauranca Lucfcinbill

Shows Daily at 1-3-5-7-?

Doors Open 12:30 P.M.

752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. NICHTI 11:15 P.M.

, THE MAN CAN'T STOP ITI , DON'T MISS ITI

'die bus IS coming" If conans..

O.C. SMITH SINGS THE TITLE SONG.

"MONDO caero. 2"

1" Also

COMINOLjMgJjg^

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN [ inii ay TIM Ckkm TriheMl

Neither vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH 4Q865 9?Q53 0 Q3 A Q 10 5 WEST EAST

4KJ7 a 10 93

A9 ^2

OA987 .OK654 2

AKJ74 4h 9863

SOUTH A A42

^KJ 10 8764 0 Jio A2 The bidding:

West North East South

1 NT Pass Pass 3 ^

Pass 4 ^ Pass Pass

PasB

Opening lead: Ace of ^ Yesterdays hand was taken from the finals o the Hilton Invitational Knodt-Out Team-oi Four championship held last December in Las Vegas. A team of Goren Stars bowed in the last round to the famous Italian Blue ^Team which has recently emerged from a two year retirement after having oap-tiired nine consecutve Wcwld Championships.

Todays hand was from the semifnal match and helped my team to pull away from the current World Title holders, the Dallas Aces, The bidding presented in the diagram occurred at the table where my good friend and -associate, Harold Ogust was r^Kiwing a long standiog partnership with another teammate, Boris K(^hou. Ogust, seated South, chose to reopen the bidding when Wests one no trump call was passed around to him, by jumping to three hearts. Possessitxi 0 a good seven card suit offered reasonable protection against any dam-aging penalty and since North was noariced with some strength when the bidding died at such a hnw level. South wished to oifer partner an inducement to proceed. N(H*di had ample to carry on to game.

West opened the ace of hearts and when the dummy was spread, he switched to the ace 0 diamonds. East signaled encouragingly with

the six and a diamond c<m-tinuation to the king completed the defensive book.

The switch was to the three o ^ades. South could count eight top tricksaix hearts and two black aces. Assuming that the opening no trump bidder held (he king 0 chts, a finesse in tbat suit would bring the total up to nine. H West also had the jack o ck and the king 0 spades, which appeared to be a reasonable assumption, then it was possible to squeeze him out o the 10th merely by running down his winners.

Ogust put up (he ace of spades from his hand and proceeded to lead out evwy one 0 his hearts. As the last trump was led, this was the position:

NORTH

9 Void

0 Void ^

A AQIO

WEST

^ Void 0 Void AKJ7

EAST A 19 ^ Void 0 Void A986 SOUTH A 42 ^7 0 Void A2

West had to make a discard on the seven oi hearts. To throw the king of spades would establish Norths queen, so he parted with the seven o ckiis. Ogust now discarded dummys spade and led a chib. West followed with the jack and North played |he queen which held the trip. The ace dropped the ki|g and duntmys ten gave declarer his contract. As it turned out, had East shifted to a cltd> at tnick four when he was in with the king of diamonds, it woukl have brokai up the squeeze and South would have been held to nine tricks.

At the other table, Wert also opened the bidding with one no trump, foUowed by two passes. South chose to reopen with two hearts and this bid was passed out. Al-tho the part score was easily made, my team picked vsp &e game bonus scored at Ogurts table and went on to win the noatch.

The Marriage era tackbi

Vtoung Stackbroker

COLOR BY DELUXE"

2:45 4:45 4:45 8:45

NOW/THURS.

STARTS

FRIDAY

BILLY JACK

has ample feedinit.

Then, if the pbit haa tUuted,

try to divert ita'banda to foodling

a bedfeliow, tuch u a wooly toy lamb or doth puppyt or a teddy bear.

Such bedtime toy companions relax the diild and thus serve as ^N>d substitutes for the act of thumb-sucking (as well as masturbation).

If a baby is under the age of a year, cut a strip of thin rubber tubing from an dd inner tube.

Fasten one end of it to the sleeve cuff of the babys pajamas by means of a safety

Then pin the other to the foot of the mattress.

Dont iriace the rubber strip under any tension.

But as soon as the infant pulls his hand up to his mouth, then the rud>er strip will be tensed and soon fatigue the musdes.

Within a few seconds, therefore, the rubber strip will pull the thiunb out of the babys mouth.

Another effective method which I used on one of our childroi, was to insert the babys arm through a cardboard

Daily Reflecter, GrecavUle. N.C. cylinder.

Then I pinned the cardboard cylinder to the infants ileeve, above and bdow the dhow.

The baby could stfll wave his arm and hand around freely but couldnt bold the dbow enough for his hand to reach his mouth.

Send for my booklet ChUd Psychology and Behavior Problems, enclosing a long .stamped, return envdope, (rius 25 cents.

Always write to Dr. Oane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to

WedMsday, Mareh A It-*

cover typing and printing corts when you send for one of his bookleU.

MEADOIYBROOK

WED - THU* - FRI

The word carat meant the weight of a carob tree seed, used long ago to weigh diamonds, says National Geographic.

B L O N D ! E

WMAT9 this? 'AA6MO FfZO^A

the peak of

IT. AONNy FUZZ

eooo MEAVENA Me EVEN A

pmcttoapapm op Himaelf at

AND 60LD LIEUTENANT BAKA ALL ? AROUNP THE EP6EA.' ANP NiA family CRiff/ IVE NEVER A6EN |

THE PHANTOM

IT'S IMPOLITE TO LEAVE UWq( WITHOUT SAYIN6 SOOOBYE. ID

VOUR HOST- ESPECIAlty WHEN

a~Tlw Pally ftcflector, Grcwivttle, N.C.~Wcdiifdy, March t, itn^

Open Sunday

SPAINS

12:30 til 7:00 P.M.

FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30

SALE DATES: MARCH 9, 10, & 11

QUANTITY AIGHTS RESERVED- NONE SOLD TO T)EALERS.

14th ST. & NEW BERN HWY.

^ataes ^ A;

STEAK

Round (Full Cut)

T-Bone

Sirloin $

Lb.

39*

Swifts Premium Heavy Western Steer

Shoulder Roast O n ^

LB.

CHUCK ROAST

LB.

RED - GLO

TOMATOES

SAVE 2IT 303 CANS

$100

TROPI-CAl-LO

ORANGE OR GRAPE

DRINK .v 39

OUTTER-ME-NOT

SAVE IIP

BISCUITS 2i&29

SWffT LUNCH MEAT

SAVE IIP

PREM r 59

FRENCHS

Mashed

_ . . S'-n.

Potatoes PKG.

GEORGIAN BATHROOM

TISSUE

Save 19c

Roll

10- 79

pwozewPOODS

mmtm m^ liMm-.

YOU CAN I BANK ON m l

CAL IDA FRENCH FRY

POTATOES

$100

|| SAGS I

OOWHY FLARE 10-oz. PKG.

WAFFLES 29

MORTON MACARONI - CHEESE A At

CASSEROLE 39

Jamestown

Hams 79i

(Fully Cooked 99* lb.)

FRESH PORK

Picnics LB49^

GROUND BEEF $169

3 LBS.

Luter's

BACON C

LB.

MONEY SAVERS

' >mm riMn. 11MIW. FOOBLMB HMm-,

YOU CAN =

BANK ON IT!

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

POTATOES

20-lb.

PILLSBURY

FLOUR

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

5-lb.

BAG

SAVE 14*

BAG

CRISP GREEN HEADS

Lettuce

EACH

GREEN GIANT SWEET

PEAS

4%$|oo

DEL AAONTE FRUIT

COCKTAIL

303 CAN

only

PET

EVAPORATED

PET

evaporated

MlUL

MILK

TALL CANS

6 -M"

SAAALL CANS

12 .1

BEECH NUT STRAINED

BABY FOOD

JAR

TO*

Green Onions J9

RADISHES p. 15

Cucuniliers >1129

Fresh

Pineapples 39

DELIVERED FRESH DAILY FOODLAND WHITE

BREAD

IA-LB. A $100 LOAVES 4 for I ''''

GIANT SIZE

CHEER

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

Box

NAOISCO

12-oz. PKG.

Vanilla Wa^ 37

or 15-oz. PKS.

Oreo Cremes .99

COMPilSlYlON Reg. $1.19

nnniio save 30* DDC

BOOKS PKG.-3 oy.

TWR PT OEEF

DOG FOOD 10

'/A

FOODLAND

SHORTENING 59*

ue. CAN wV

f//

Y//

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

^7/fM

SUMMER COTTAGE: This one and a half story home is 1,164 square feet on the first floor which contains two bedrooms, two baths and a living room overlooking a porch. Another porch is just off the idtchen. The second floor has a large bedroom with a railing overlooking the living room. Plan HA71SM was designed by architect R. A. Matem, Master Plan Service, 89 East Jericho Tpke., Minela, N. Y., IISII. Information on blueprints may be obtained by writing the architect.

Septic Tank Inspection Plan Is Announced By Pitt Board Of Health

Dr. O. R. Pearce of the Pitt County Board of Health has announced a new jMn^am of the Bnvirtximental Health Division of the Community Health Department to solve the increasing iH*oblems of disposing of septic tank pumping in the county.

Jimmy Stocks, the environmental health man in charge of the program, has met with septic tank servicemen from throughout the county to discuss proper disposal. Each serviceman has been required to find a suitable site for proper disposal and to inspect his own truck tank and pumping equipment for leaks and other mechanical defects.

After this self-inspection, the

Tailoring Class Starts Tonight

A class in tailoring will begin tonight at seven oclock in room three at Pitt Technical Institute.

The course will be 30 hours and will cost $3.

Interested persons are urged to attend the meeting tonight. For further information, interested persons may call Pitt Technical Institute.

Environmmtal Health Division inspected each individual servicemans equipment while it was being used for pumping sewage from a septic tank and during transportation to an approved site.

'Die sites on abandoned felds and farmlands that have bei put in the Federal Soil Bank, are so located that sewage wUl not contaminate any private or public water supply. At the end of each day, sewage so dumped is i^owed into the ground.

Once a smiceman has passed his inspection, he is issued a numbered permit to operate for one year with Board of Health apywoval. Annual inspection is required. The six approved operators in this county are William T. May of Grimesland, Hyman Boyd of Simpson, Cannons Septic Tank Service of (kifton, Carey Dudley of Kinston and Glen Hardee and Randolphs Sanitary# Service, both of Greenville.

Out-of-county operators who work in Pitt County also must be inspected by the Htt inspectors. Anyone desiring information about standards or an appointment for inspection should contact Stocks at the Pitt County

Community Health Department.' Only persons that hold a valid permit and who are properly identified by the Community Health Department are authorized to service residential sewage disposal system within F^itt County.

Public Notices

PUBLIC NOTICE Nofict of HoariiHi By Board of Ad|uttmonts Of ThtCityOfOroanvilla County of Pitt City of,Ortnvilla A public hearing will be conducted by the .Greenville Board of Ad iustments upon a request for a special use permit by Capital Mobile Homes, Inc. whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit in order to utilize a mobile home located at 3720 South Memorial Drive as residential quarters for the resident manager of the mobile homes les lot. The property is zoned for "Highway Commercial" (CH) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, March 23, 1972 in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W. N. Moore City Clerk Mar. 8, 17

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Angel 7. Second president

12. Affliction

13. Face with masonry

14. Fall flower

15. Traffic in

25. Platforms 27. Jargon

29. Light color

30. Nickel symbol

31. Implore

32. Vandal

33. NCO

34. Cheat

35. Learned

37. Beautiful bird

cnGQDa HE

noHQ onati n nno mm no ncoaa

asEQ SDQE] nnn hodi nasa

KlQ[13Di HSQQH Haams

sacred things 39. Florentine 16. Assault

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

18. Paraffin

19. Wolframite

21. Samovar

22. Brut

23. Mixed type

24. Curb

ins

42. Harden

43. Melodious in style

44. Saints holiday

45. Struggled for breath

DOWN

1. Water resort

2. Chicago trains

3. Assessment

4. Long time

Par tima 26 min. AP Naw$iatwt

3-8

5. Chase

6. That man

7. Seed covering

8. Political party; abbr.

9. Declared

10. Threatening

11. Mythical rivei* 15. Wrong

17. Knack

19. Accountant

20. Flying 22. Child

24. Marsh

25. Owner of a fateful box

26. River island

28. Natural ability

29. Large cask

32. Tint

33. Razor sharpener

34. Hair-do

35. Entreaty

36. Rainbow 38. Crumb

40. Danish fiord

41. Turf

43. Silver symbol

NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSAL TO CLOSE AND ABANDON CERTAIN DEDICATED AND OPENED STREETS

Pursuant to Sub-Section 17, Section 9, Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing in the Council Room of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, April 6, 1972, at 8:00 P.M. to consider a request for the closing and abandonment of those certain dedicated and opened streets within the City of Greenville which are described as follows:

1. Mill Street from Wade Street, easterly to Center Street.

2. Factory Street from Ridgeway Street, easterly to Center Street.

3. Center Street from Broad Street, southerly to Railroad Street.

4. Cross Street from Broad Street, southerly to Railroad Street.

5. Wade Street from Short Street, northerly to the Proiect boundary line.

Any persons interested in the proposed closing and abandonment of the above streets are requested to be present at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY

COUNCIL.

W. N. MOORE City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney

March 8, 15, 22 and 29

PUBLIC NOTICE Notice Of Hearing By Board Of Adiustments of The City of Gretnvliit County of Pitt City of Ortenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad iustments upon a request for a special use permit by Trinity Free Will Baptist Church whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit in order to locate a principal use sign on the property located on the north side of Golden Road. The property Is zoned for "R-20" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 pm, Thurday, March 23, 1972 in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W. N, Moore City Clerk Mar. 8, 17

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.WedaeMliiy. March g, H72O .PemleWhoLUieMni ^ Love Clashed AdsThey fiRd cash hyyers for good things

you dont need. Dial 752-6166

Public Notices

PUBLIC NOTICE Notica Of Hearing By The Joint City-County Board of Adiustments County of Pitt

City of Oreenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Joint City-County Board of Adiustments upon a request for a special use permit by Wheless and AAoore, Inc. whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit in order to install two (2) self-service gasoline pumps on the south side of the Washington Highway, approximately 700 feet east of the intersection of U. S. 264 Bypass and the Washington Highway, across from Greenville Golf City. The property is located outside the City Limits and is loned for "Highway Commercial" (CH) usage.

The time, date and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, March 23, 1972 in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W. N. Moore City Clerk Mar. 8, 17

~ PUBLIC NOTICE

.. NoticcOf Hearing By Board Of Adjustments Of The City Of Greenville 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 James E. Sutton whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit in order to construct multi-family dwellings at the southwest intersection of Red Banks Raod and East Fourteenth Street Extended. The property is joned for "R-20" usage.

The time, date, and piace of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, March 23, 1972 in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W. N. Moore City Clerk Mar. B, 17

PUBLIC NOTICE Notice Of Hearing By The Joint City-County Board of Adjustments County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing wiil be conducted by the Joint City-County Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Chester Rogers whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit in order to construct a convenience market on the north side of Greenfield Boulevard, adjacent to the present corporate limits of the City of Greenville. The property is zoned for "Unoffensive Industry" (lU) usage.

The time, date and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P. M., Thursday, March 23, 1972 in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W. N. Moore City Clerk March 8, 17

PUBLIC NOTICE Notice of Hearing By The Joint C ity-County / Boarl of Adjustments ^ Coudfy of Pitt ^'"'Ctty of Greenville

A public hearing will be conducted by the Joint City-County Board of Adiustments upon a request for a special use permit by E. E. Rawl, Jr. whereby the petitioner desires to obtain special use permit in order to locate a mobile home park on the west side of U . S. 13, across from the Burroughs-Wellcome Corporation property. This 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, March 23, 1972 in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W. N. Moore City Clerk March 8, 17

PUBLIC NOTICE , Notice Of Hearing By Board Of Adjustments Of The City Of Greenville 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 Mrs. Maggie Eason whereby the petitioner desires toobtain a special use permit in order to place a mobile home on property located at Route 7, Box 100 (Hooker Road). The property is zoned for "RA-20" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, March 23, 1972 in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W. N. Moore City Clerk March 8, 17__

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION I n The General Court Of Justice District Court Division North Carolina Pitt County

MARIE TRIPP WATERS VS

Lee VERNON WATERS TO; LEE-VERNON WATERS TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filjd in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Plaintiff prays that she be granted an absolute divorce based on one (1) year separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than April 17, 1972 and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This 3rd day of March, 1972. GAYLORD AND SINGLETON Attorneys tor Plaintiff 206 Washington Street P.O. Box 545 *

Greenvflle, N.C.

March 8, 15, 22

PUBLIC.NOTICE Notice Of Hearing By The Joint City-County Board of Adjustments County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Joint City-County Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Dallas W. McPherson whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit in order to construct multi-family dwellings on the north side of the Washington Highway and immediately adjacent to and behind that property being occupied by Greenville Golf City. The property s 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, March 23, 1972 in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W. N. Moore City Clerk ,

Mar. 8, 17

EXECUTORS' NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as executors of the estate of Lucy S. House, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to D. R. House, Jr., at Route 5, Box 123, Greenville, N. C., on or before the 1st day of September, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to said executor.

This the 24th day of February, >972. D. R. House, Jr.

Wllliarm A. House Executors of the Estate of Lucy S. House R. B. Lee, Attorney Greenville; N.C.

Mar. 1, 8, 15, 22

NOTICE TOCREDITORS State of North Carolina County of Pitt The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Alfred F. Kennedy, Jr., deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notifiy all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of August, 1972, at 112 E. Tenth St., or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 14th day of February, 1972. -s- Arthur John Kennedy ARTHUR JOHN KENNEDY Executor of the Estate of Alfred F. Kennedy, Jr. Greenville, North Carolina H. Horton Rountree, Attorney February 16, 23 8i AAarch 1, 8

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK SKYLARK 1970, 4 dOOr, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

BUICK 1967 SPECIAL Station Wagon. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V-8 engine, white with blue interior, $1195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CAR APPEARANCE reconditioning: interior cleaned, waxed and washed, engine steamed, cleaned and painted. Auto Salon Inc. 756-7611.

CADILLAC 1967 COUPE DeVille. Fully equipped with air condition, brown with beige vinyl top, $2195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CAMARO 327, 1968 Automatic, air, power steerUng, stereo, tape, very good condition. Call 758-2105 after 3

p.m.

CHEVELLE 1967, SS, 396, engine with turbo-hydramatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, vinyl roof. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

CHEVELLE 1965, 2 DOOR, hardtop, 6 cylinder, standard transmission, good mechanical shape, body needs paint, $375. Call 752-7631 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1971 CAPRICE, 4

door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, blue with black vinyl top, $3495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756 2150.

COUGAR 1970. POWER brakes, power steering, cruise-o-matic, air condition, bucket seats with console, vinyl interior, 351 V-8, radio, blue with white vinyl roof, white wall tires. F . D Motor Co., Bethel, 825-4451.

OUSTER, 1971 orange, many extras, $1500 off, new.J,000 miles. Call 752-3095.

FALCON 1962 STATIONWAGEN.

Call 756-3569.

FORD GALAX IE 1966 500, 4 door, hardtop, air condition, extra nice. Only $795. Holt OldsmoBile, 756-3115.

FORD FAIRLANE 1964 Station Wagon. 4 dr., automatic. Call 752-4823 after 6 p.m.

FORD XL 1970 convertible, factory air, power steering, power brakes, power top, 3 speed transmission. Must sell immediately. $1800 or best offer. Call 756-0169 anytime.

IMPALA 1971 4 door, hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, air. Downtown Motors, Ayden, 746-6892.

MONTE CARLO, 1972. Must sell. Call 758-9135.

PONTIAC LE MANS, 1969 air con-ditioning, factory tape, console, vinyl top, excellent condition. Must sell, $2,000. Call 756-1056 nights.

PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 1964,

recently painted. Call 758-5600.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-pi14.

PONTIAC CATALINA 1970, 4 door, power steering, power brakes, automatic, air condition. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

We Will Deliver To You A Brand New Fiat 850 Sedan For

M595

aaaa

in Greenville

BROWN-WOOD

PontiacCadiliac-Fiat Dickinson Ave 752-7111

VOLKSWAGEN BUS, 1963 new paint, rebuilt motor, inspected, very clean, $650. See at 409 Abel St. or call 756-4758^__

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Beetle. Ex

pellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.

Cycles for Sale

DAY NURSERY

Female Help Wanted

WANTED: LEGAL SECRETARY.

Apply in writing, send resume to "Secretary", P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

AVON

"AT LAST! I'VE FOUND A WAY TO EARN EXTRA MONEY AND CARE FOR MY FAMILY, TOOl" As an Avon Sales Representative, you can choose your own hours to make money for the thin^ you want. Get the facts by calling: 758-2444 Mrs. Willa M. Wooten Box 215 Leon Dr., Greenville, NC

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

SEWING machine Operator, high piece work rates, no lay offs. Apply in person, Lisa's Inc., Griffon.

BOOKKEEPING MACHINE

operator. Excellent work conditions, fringe benefits paid vacation with old Pitt County firm. Apply to Machine Operator, P.O. Box 1967, giving references and experience.

GREAT OPPORTUNITY for individual who enjoys working with figures. Some typing, no shorthand. Monday through Friday. Great salary. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

SECRETARY: MUST have good typing skills and shorthand. Must be willing to accept responsibility and meet the public. Monday through Friday, 40 hrs. week. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

SECRETARY: ACCURATE typist, good speller, dictaphone and general office duties. Great Boss. Excellent Pay. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

Male Help Wanted

ELECTRICIANS AND helpers. Must be experienced. Top pay. Call 946-7811 Washington, between 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Campbell Electrical Co, Inc.

DRIVER WANTED: Long distance, must be 21. Over night trips, experience necessary. Write "Driver", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, giving experience, age, height and weight.

CARPENTERS. Full ^.time employment, 12 carpenters needed immediately, minimum of two years experience required. Contact Sam Duell at Cisne and Associates, job office in Ayden or call 524-5862 evenings.

FOOD SERVICE Assistant Manager, experience required, fee reimbursed. Call immediately, Dunhlll, 758-2107. Call tor saturoay or evening appointment.

MAINTENANCE MAN for new

apartments now under construction in Greenville. Must know plumbing and electricity. Apply in confidence by letter to Maintenance, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

LOOKING FOR A JOB with a future? Expanding company is opening office in Greenville. We want a man who is eager to learn and can sell and service our' product with limited supervision after completion of training program. This job will require neat appearance and a good personality, car necessary. Call 758-1741 Mr. Smith.

1968 HONDA MOTORCYCLE 305 CC

scrambler, excellent condition. $450. Call 758-4846.__

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

FOR A COMPLETE line Of marine parts and boat accessories contact itt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greq^nville or call 758-4171.

18 FT. FIBERGLASS Tri- Hull with 100 h.p. Evinrude, Cox trailer, complete with depth finder, and necessary equipment for launching. Call Jerry Smith, 752-4202 or 758-4682.

THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kin

dergarten Sc Nursery. Infant to ten. Open 6:30 to 6:30. 315 E. 10th. St. or' call 752-7148 or nights 752-4457.

DOGS& PETS

AKC BOXER PUPPIES rnaje and female. $10-$125. Call 752-6539.

BOXER, BEAUTIFUL FEMALE, 2

years old, $25. Call Farmville, 753-4601.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

GENERAL OFFICE: Work for VIP, typing, some shorthand, good hours, location. Quick raises. Great Benefits. Excellent starting salary. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY:

Challenging work in busy of^fice. Excellent skills necessary. Shorthand helpful, but not necessary. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

SECRETARY. GOOD typing and shorthand necessary, top office, oaid Apply -immediately. Dunhlll, 758-2107. Call for Saturday or evening appointment.

SALESMAN

Due to expansion, we are looking for a Salesman who wishes to better his income. He must ^e married/ settled, and willing to work. Benefits include good salary, hospital insurance, demo furnished, profit sharing, new modern facilities and wiil receive factory training.

See Al Jones

JOE PECHELES

w B)-ta m-im

EXCELLENT OP-FORTUNITY:Area firm needs experienced Parts Manager. Excellent benefits and very good salary. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

Male-Female Help

DUNHILL The Job Finders _758-2107._

ATTRACTIVE POSITION. Full or part-time sales openings with Field Enterprises Educational Corp. Explaining to parents latest educational materials to help youngsters make the most of schooling. No sales experience necessary. Free training. Exceptional income opportunity. For interview, write Division Manager, P.O. Box 2634, Greenville.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

SHARP ELECTRONIC calculator, $225. Adds, subtracts, multiplies, and divides. Call 758-6764 or 758-3680.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

AIR CONDITIONER Pre Season sale. New air conditioners as low as $79.97 also used air conditioners on sale. Fisher's, 752-3609.

YOU MAY BEAT our own terms but rwt our discount prices. Come in and let us show you. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 802 Clark, 758-3187. _

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green. 26V3n.deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.

Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 549 S. Evms St.. 7S2.:1175

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" X 36" size, .009 th inch tttkk. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or $13 per $100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, money back guarantee. Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Plat 33148.

FOR SALE

MiscallanaoMS For Sate

RAW PEANUTS, shelled or unshelled. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr., Greenville. ___

BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We

cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752-6643.

Clark & Company

3008 s. MEMORIAL DRIVE 754-2557

COMPLETE LINE OF Kelvinator appliances.. Terms to fit your conveniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and. foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire B Upholsterey, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nights.

IMPORTED ORIENTAL designed rugs, handmade and power loomed at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 . lOth., Greenville.

GUARANTEED engines, transmiseion, body parts. Free parts locating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Green St, Back of Respess Barbecue

PROFESSIONAL

JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 75B3303 or 758 3378.

A CHILL IS IN THE AIR but there are cozy homes for sale in today's Classified Ads!

Heating A Air Conditioning

Twentyi-five years of continuous service.

GENERAL HEAH6. MC.

1100 Evans St.

752-4187

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

754-0911 REAL ESTATE LAND-INSURANCE 244 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

Lots For Sale

SEAR'S ALLSTATE TIRES, greatly reduced during March. In stock for immediate installation. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.

SEAR'S ALLSTATE TIRES, rotated and repaired free of charge, tires now on sale at new low prices at Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.

Candleholders, lamps, works of art, etc. Make your own with wood turnings, glass founts, .brass bases, etc. from

Curiosity Shop

710 Dickinson Ave.

WOODED LOTS, approximately 2 acres, each 3 miles south of Greenville or 2 miles west of Winterville. Call 756-2924 night or 756 3831 day.

MARCH 14th. 10 A.M., Household and kitchen property at auction. 212 S. Jarvis St., 14th March. Dining room furniture, two oven stoves, refrigerator, freezer, auto mechanic tools, garden and yard tools and other items too numerous to mention. Jake Dixon. May be inspected Sunday March 12,2 to 4 p.m.

SET OF RED sparkle drums for sale, good condition. $125. Call 752-5(M8 after 5 p.m.

JUST RECEIVED (3) 1972 Stereo consoles, Beautiful walnut cabinet, AM-FM deluxe record changer, 100 watt output, 6 speakers, jack for 8 track tape. Regular $279.95, now $159.50. United Freight, 2904 E. lOttr St., Greenville.

OLD BOOKS. Several Hundred, including Americana. Biography, Civil War, Religion, History, Science and iViany other subjects. Curiosity Shop, 710 Dickinson Ave. Open 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

MAKE HODGES HARDWARE your shooting headquarters. Complete stock of reloading equipment, bullets, primers, casjngs, guns, ammo and targets. Call H. L. Hodges Hardware. 752-4156._

NATURAL VITAMIN Et Now

available in non-oily tablets. Only $3.49. Big Value Discount Drug.

RELAX AND UNWIND with safe, effective GoTense tablets. Only 98 cents. Big Value Discount Drugs.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes for Rent

FURNISHED MOBILE HOMES at

Cannon's Apartments for rent. Call 758-4990.

FOR RENT at Pineview Court, 12 x 60, two bedrooms $97.50. 10 x 50 two bedrooms, $80, 10 x 45 two bedrooms. $75. Call 758-3644.

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752-5362._

THREE BEDROOM, 12 wide trailer, air condition, washer. Also two bedroom trailer available. 756-3667 or 758-0193.

NICE 12 X 60 Ritzcraft, 3 bedrooms, 1'/2 baths, washer, air conditioner, $100 month includes lot and water, no pets, couple only. Call 758-5802 after 5:30 p.m.

12 WIDE, TWO bedrooms. Shady Knolls. Call Rufus Keel, 758-3931.

THREE BEDROOM mobile home central heat, air conditioned, good location. Call 752-3286 or 825-5301.

TWO BEDROOMS, air conditioner and washer, $80 per month. Shady knoll Park. Call 752-5671.

12 WIDE, AIR conditioned, 2 bedrooms. Shady Knoll. Call 756-2714.

MOBILE HOME WITH air con

ditioning and washer in Ayden, couples only, no pets. Call 746-6860 after 6 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home, Pactolus Road. Call 756-2861.

10 X 56 2 BEDROOMS with washer and air conditioner, carpeted. Call 746 3837._

TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 756-1341.

12 WIDE, 2 bedrooms with washer and air conditioner. Shady Knoll. Call 752-7866.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, two

bedrooms, 12 wide. Shady Knoll, 756-2892.

12 X 60 RITZCRAFT. Nice 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, washer. No Pets, Couple Only! $100 month includes lot and water. Call 758-58u2 after 5:30.

Mobile Homes for Sale

1970 12 X 56 TRAILER, large kitchen and living room, $600 down and take up payments. Call 756-2013.

1969 12 X 60 HILLCREST, un

furnished, new carpet, $200 equity and take up payments or cash. Call 752-6977.

THREE USED MOBILE homes for sale, also a 12 x 50 new mobile home, shag carpet throughout. $3995. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544._

1970 RITZCRAFT, 12 X 50, 2

bedrooms, air conditioner and washer, like new, lived in only a few days, $700 down and assume loan. 752-7269.______

OPPORTUNITY

COMBINATION GRILL-TAP room and pool room for sale. Carpeted, fully equipped, one acre lot on 4 lane highway, 15 minute drive from city. Call 746-4342.

RIVER FRONT LOT with 1970 Ritzcraft 12 X 50, two bedrooms, air conditioner and washer, like new, reasonably price. 752 6581.

Houses For Sale

COUNTRY LIVING, 264 By Pass West, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, family-kitchen, living room, central air. Reduced $28,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615, Mike Joyner 756-1062.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with US. J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West 10th., 758-4711.

BY OWNER: Brick, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, kitchen-dining combined, large den, utility. $18,500 or pay equity and assume FHA loan. 703 Sunrise Park Dr., Ayden. 746-3784.

112 Lakewood Dr. Lakewood Pines Subdivision

IV2 story, brick home, 3 bedrooms, 2Va baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, dishwasher, disposal, den with fireplace, enclosed garage, storage or workshop, screened porch, on large wooded lot. Lost of Ex-tras! ^

Call

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012, 752-4585 Office

David Nichols, 752-7666 Home; Ann Stott, 752-4364 Home; Jeannie Jones, 758-5297 Home.

Apartment For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1, 2 8. 3 Bedroomi Available Washer Dryer Hook Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

CHALET APARTMENTS, Win

terville, N.C., 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746-4310.

BY OWNER: Brick ranch, 4

bedrooms, living room, family room-kitchert combined, IVj baths, utility room, garage, large corner lot, loan assumption. Call 756-0426.

BY OWNER: Ten room house in best location, walking distance to all schools, a luxury house. If interested in a inexpensive house do not inquire. Write "Owner", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

Beautiful Residence at 1712 Knollwood Drive

4 Bedrooms, Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Nice Family Room, Double Garage and Storage Room. This is the home of the late Judge & Mrs. William J. Bundy. Shown by appointment only.

Call

James W. Brewer

752-6HS Of 752-4433

$200 TO MOVE INTO a new 3

bedroom home. If you make $6700 or less and have 3 or more in family your payments will be $85-$95 per month, earning limits higher for 4 or more in family. Three to four bedrooms available. No gimmick. Greenville Realty Co., 752-2814.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grir Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752-5700._

LAND FOR RENT. Bottom land suitable for truck farming, east Greenville, near Greenwood Cemetery. Call 752-3165.

NEW BUILDING FOR rent, 30 x 50. Can be used for most anything. Call 752 2976 after 6 p.m.

SPRINKLED STORAGE and

Commercial space, any amount to fit your individual needs, excellent access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752-5577.

OFFICE, 1100 square feet, heating and air conditioning furnished. Call 758-2179.

Apartment For Rent

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT,

unfurnished, Washington St. in Meadowbrook, $45 per month. Call 756-1307.

CENTER

QUALITY

Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4M0.

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MPORD

Sf ,

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ftrimenU

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J Om mtmtmr Ml. CM,m IMM TM IflW IM-MH

ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. Beautiful completely furnished one bedroom apartment, utilities furnished. Call 752 3376.__

MODERN TOTALLY ELECTRIC APARTMENTS

with refrigerator, range and Venetian blinds furnished. We now have a 3-bedroom apartment coming open in March. To qualify for a 3-bedroom apartment must be married and have 4 in family. Applicants must not make over the following income requirements.

Application are also being taken for future openings in 2 bedroom Apt. 3 Bedrooms $80.50 per ' month...2

Bedrooms $72.50 per month

GLENDALE COURT APARTMENTS Apt. B-31

HOOKER ROAD GREENVIILE

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

# 2-bedroom,

0 electric heat,

9 A-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

# club house- swimming pool,

# laundry facilities.

Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches & university.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel.: 756-4151

- EQUIFPID WITH ^

11 o L|xxrLri: ]

MAJOK APPUANCIS J CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED

N. C. SEPTIC TANK COMPANY

946 4666 Anytime Free Estimates

Real

Estate

Corner

$19,500.00

2911 Rose Street, 3 bedrooms, IV1 baths, living room kitchen with dishwasher, central air,

$28,500.00

Eastwood, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen with built-ins, family room with fireplace, double garage with large utility area and storage, fenced in yard-beautifully landscaped, corner lot, carpeting, central air.

Contact:

D. G. Nkhols Agency

752-4012 752-4585 Office

David Nichols, 752-7666 Home Anne Stott, 752-4364 Home Jeanie Jones, 7S8-5297 Home

NEW EASTWOOD 105 PRINCE RD.

Charming trom the newly painted blue trim throughout the immaculate interior. This brick ranch has 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, foyer, living room, den, kitchen with large eating area, laundry room, double carport with storage, carpet, central air. Beautifully landscaped.

CALL Linda Ward

Broker Home; 756-5273 Office; 752-7194

Trish Byrum

Home: 758-5017

Bowen Realty &

Loan Company

Member Multiple Listing Service

Country Living

Huge wooded lot just a few minutes from town. This one-half year old brick ranch has 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen with built-ins, living-dining, den, fully carpeted, air, carport with storage.

BOWEN REALTY (g) & LOAN

"U/ 752-7194

Linda Ward, 756-5273 Trish Byrum, 758-5017

Member of MLS.

Apartment For Rent

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone; 756-4151

FURNISHED OR unfurnished two bedroom apartment, near Burroughs Wellcome, behind Parker's Chapel Church, carpeted, air condition. Call 758 1936,

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS.New Bern Hwy., just south of Pitt Plaza, two, 2 bedroom apart^ ments, one furnished. Available' March 5. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 746 4310.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234. ,

Rooms for Rant

LARGE LIVE-IN bedroom for two or three with joining kitchenette, central heat and air conditioning, one block from campus. 1041 East RocksVing Rd., 752 3995.

BEDROOM IN PRIVATE home, near university, college student perferred. Call 752 3774.

READY, WILLING AND ABLE are

the people advertising "Services"

SPECIAL NOTICES

STADIUM APARTMENTS AT 904

East 14th Street located between University Campus. Attractive 1 bedroom furnished apartments. Grier Rental Agency. 752 5700.

Houses for Rent

HOUSE FOR SETTLED couple or settled woman, hot water. Call 752 3847 after 6 p.m.

FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE on 101

Raleigh Ave, Call 752 2976 after 6 p.m.

LARGE HOUSE IN country. Call 746 3284 Ayden.

THREE ROOM HOUSE, completely furnished, wall-to-wall carpet. $80 per month. Call 756-5234, 946 7139.

Office Space For Rent

687 SO, FT., including private office and storage room, 219 Cotanche St. Parking spaces available. Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier at 752-5505.

Rooms for Rent

ONE BEDROOM IN PRIVATE home to college boy, separate entrance and bath, near university. 756-2383.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

75? 6116

Hoaelite Ckaa Saws Saks t Service

HENDRIX-liARIIHILLCO

Memorial Drive

CLARKS AUTO SERVICE, Your experienced Oatsun mechanic We also work on American cirs, formerly with Holt Oldsmobile, now at 307 Spruce St., Monday thru Saturday. Call 752 6490.

TUNE IN EACH Sunday AAorning 7:45 A.M. for The Helping Hand Emergency Fund Drive Program, Radio Station WOOW, Greenville, N.C._

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTED: USED 4 ft. or 8 ft

flourescent light fixtures. Call 752-6488 or 756 0297

30 ACRES, WOODED, well drained, accessible, near Greenville. 752 5682 after 6 pm.

WANTED; SMALL USED cement

mixer, any condition. Call 752 2077.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOANS!

Furniture, Signature

Phene 752-5182 412 Evans Greenville N.C.

Oir Gohki Autrsary Is Yow

GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY

Join a dynamic Intarnational organization with over SO years ef successful growth and experience......

Which enables you to earn $9,000 to $20,000 each year.

Which enables you to be promoted on merit instead of seniority.

Which offers continuous career traininq.

Which encludes family secutiry program.

Which offers unusual pension and savings program.

You May Qualify By Being . . .

21 years old or over

High school graduate or equivalent

Bondable

Ambitious Energetic

Sports minded

If Selected You Will . . .

Attend 80 hours of sales training at company expense

Work in a salts area of your Choice

Be guaranteed $750 per month to start

Trained by a qualified sales manager

Call Now For An Appointment And Personal Interview.

Mr. Averette 758-3401

Tiiursday9am to 6pm Friday 9 aB to 12pe

JjUAoJUe

REALTY COMPANY

REAL ESTATE

INSURANCE

National Real Estate Fliers Association

Appraisals Aerial Surveys

Edward W. Turcotte, Jr. Broker

Cecil O. Biibro, Salesman

2806 E. 10th St. Greenvlie, N.C. 27834

Edward W. Turcotte, Realtor-Pilot

PHONE

752-3881

March 14 10 A.M.

HOUSEHOLD AMD KITCHEN PROPERTY AT AUCTION

212 S. Jarvis St.

Dining Room Furniture Two Oven Stoves Refrigerator Freezer

Auto Mechanic Tools Garden and Yard Tools

Other Item* Top Numerous To Mention

JKE DIXON

May Be Inspected Sunday, March 12 from 2 to 4 P.M.

MORRELL PRIDE

STEAKS

T-BONE

SIRLOIN

RIB

MORRELL

n I () t

NOT HAMBURGER, BUT PURE 6R0UN0 BEEF

MORRELL'S CHOICE WESTERN ^ GROUND

OVEBTONlS

MORRELL'S CHOICE WESTERN CHUCK

INC.

SUPERMARKET

We Reserve The Right

STAMPS

MORRELL

To Unit

Quantities

MRKirrPRfVESfRr"

BACON

ROAST

MORRELL

7 BONE

MORRELL PRIDE

PORK CHOPS

12 02. PKG.

Center Cut

MORRELL'S CHOICE WESTERN | MORRELL'S CHOICE WESTERN WHOLE

ROUND ROAST I BEEF RIBS

I 18-27 LBS. flflr I HALF OR LESS

LB.

CUT AND WRAPPED FREE

LB.

BONELESS-FATIESS-WASTELESS j EASY MONDAY

Fabric Softener

Reg. 98*

Gallon

GIANT ROLL

$|00

300 CAN

pEIN^l

CONDENSCO

Caii^fi/nia

tomato

SOUP

WILSON'S

BUTTER

LB.

43^ Value

5 ReS- Boxes $1 00

3 LB. CAN

OT. SIZE

MK4I0II

SALAD DRESSING o9a

EACH

WHITE

HUNTS

FRUIT

COCKTAIL

300 CANS

100

POTATOES

10 LB. BAG

LB. BAG

' CHOICF OFGRlf^'^

^ house

STOKELY SLICED

PEACHES

3 IVi CANS

CELLO

Radishes

PKG.

coffff

Tif*'

-J iOAlML

SuiH^tement to Tim MfR9fhctor, Wflc&iescbiy, March 8,1972

' . 'i'

%. :' *

fi * ' i

Fi-?:*-

'r--' -.;* -9

OUR PET POLYESTERS ARE LIGHT & LIVELY

15.88

usually $20 & $22

Welcome Spring . . , welcome lively colors, flattering shapes, eye-arresting prints. Print dress in polyester double knit. 10-18. Yellow sheath (also in blue) in polyester linen-look. Sizes 8-18. Both wash*and wear, of course.

Use your Belk Credit Card; it's convenient for you

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Your Happy Shopping Store

THE FEMININE TOUCH OF ROMANTIC PASTELS

15.88

for juniors usually $18 & $20

Creamy after-five dresses, touched with see-thru lace, shaped to capture hearts. In washable crepe-textured polyester knit, tenderly tinted beige, aqua, pink, blue or lilac. Sizes 5 to 13.

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THE NEWS IN PRINT SWINGY, CLINGY JRS.

10.88

usually $14

Prints as new as tomorrows news-_ paper, as nostalgic as the 1940s. Washable acetate jer.sey body-knits with swingy, clingy ways. Wide assortment of prints and colors. Sizes 5-13.

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fiReigning Beauty Sale.

SHOE IDEAS STEP INTO SPRING9^usually $12, $13

The shapely heels, the young rounded toes. Flapper-era ghillies and ties. Bows everywhereon perforated spectators, on snub-nosed pumps. Our own Reigning Beautygreat looks to wear all through Spring. Sizes 5 to 10.SUPER-SHEER PANTY HOSE

Guaranteed first quality! Super-sheer high twist yarn for extr^ stretch, dependable fit morning till^night. Better buy severalheres a rare buy!

68c

usually $1

Use your Beik Credit Card; its convenient for you

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CONVERTIBLE HANDBAGS TO SWING OR CARRY

4.88 8.88

usually $6

usually $11

Polyurethane softies in crinkle shine festive finish. Convertible shoulder straps for dress up or casual wear.

SHEER VINYLON SCARFS

1.88

usually 2.50

Geometries, florals, solids on sheer hand-washable rayon oblongs. 15x54".

COWHIDE, PATENT BELTS

1.88

usually 2.50

Terrific assortment of exciting belts. Grommets, nail heads, novelty buckles.

CAPRI LALIQUE-TYPE.GEMS

2 for ^3

Jewelry of exquisite beauty. Translu cent French Lalique type (frosted glass) in water-colors. One group from our complete line of costume jewelry.

5ES=^ ^

S' ,

' ^Sa

. ^'f-..,.^.jl^^F.T'_>. 1. -L.. -jiuir^'.3

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saveLADY ARCHDALE RUFFLED PASTELS MADE WITH DACRON FOR EASY CARE5.88usually $7

Long sleeved blouses with gentle ruffles that say youre a girl-and pretty too. Choose from a rainbow of pastelssky blue, white, maize^ pink, beige or lilac. Dacron polyester and cotton. 8 to 16.

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r*T4:

Your Happy Shopping Store

U j,

IV -

Your Happy Shopping Store

COORDINATED JEANS LOOKBIG NEWS FOR MEN AND BOYS

^TWISTER FLARED JEANS

with an awareness of color as never before. Wide belt loops. ~

Brushed cotton sateen.

4 pockets. 8-20. usually $5 3.88

Polyester and cotton ceo-metric. 8-20. usually $6 4.88

Western-cut ribless,cotton corduroy. 28-38". usually $8 5.88

Double knit polyester and cotton. 28-38". usually $12 9.88

OUR BRAND KNIT TOPS

Stripe crew neck. No-irori Dacron polyester and cotton. Sizes 8 to 20 usually 2.69 1.88

Novelty knit polyester and cotton. 8-20 usually $4 2.88

Denim-look polyester and cotton. Long point collar, placket. S, M, L, XL usually $6 4.88

Jacquard polyester-cptton. Sizes S, M, L, XL usually $7 5.88

SUEDE CASUAL SHOES

complete the colorful story. Super-soft suedes in a bevy of patchwork style color combos.

Mens6i/2-12. usually$1310.88 Boys 31/2-6 usually $10 8.88

HUSKY LEATHER WIDE BELTS

Some two-tones, others reversiblp to another color. See perforations, jumbo harness buckles. 30-42".$S&$6

THE JEANS SCENE FOR ALL THE GIRLS!

SCRUB DENIM JR. JEANS

Our own 'Twister'. Standing: Dune buggy style; patch pockets, fly front, split knee. Navy, brown, purple, olive. Kneeling: Fly front, tab pockets; rose, blue, olive. 28 to 30" waists.

usually $9 & $10, 8.44

GIRLS APPLIQUE JEANS

Jaunty engineer stripes in cotton denim. Flares with hearts, apples, or s^ars applique printed all over. Maine wash. 7-14. usually 4.50, 3.67

NYLON LACE STRETCH TOP

Frothy look Ravel lace. White, navy, lilac, maize. S,M,L. usually $10,8.88

PUCKER-KNIT TOP

Body-hugging long sleeved slipon. Cotton. Wheat, navy or red. S, M. L.

usually $7, 5.88

GIRLS SCOOP NECK PULLOVER

Shirred, washable elasticized cotton. White, red, yellow, navy. 7 to 14,

usually $5, 4.27

OURoB-CASUAL SHOES

Nailhead-Trim, rounded toes, pancake-flat heels and soft suede. Patches of colorthe great new put-on! 5-10........usually $9, 7.88

PATCH-SUEOE SHOES

Finishing touch for the total jeans look. Our own *B Casuals' and Alphabets' with todays important flashes of color, bouncy soles, jumbo eyelets.

81/2-4, usually $8, 6.88 5-10, usually $9, 7,88

Your Happy Shopping Store

COAT-DRESS SETS OF WASHABLE POLYESTER

12.88

Sizes 7 to 14 usually $15

sizes 3-6X, usually $13, 10.88

Newsy nautical look! Easy-to-wear redingote over a sleeveless skimmer. Novelty texture polyester knits bonded for shape retention, A. Navy and white, gold braid accent. B. Pink, turquoise.

spec I a

^ALPHABET SHOES usually $7

Your Happy Shopping Store

save

n*.DAMASK TEXTURED DOUBLE WOVEN POLYESTER DRESSES

sizes 3-6x usually $9

sizes 7-14 usually $11

6.88

8.88

Woven-in tracery suggests the look of damask while young necklines frame pretty .faces, and impressive sleeves tell their own kind of fashion excitement. What fun sisters can dress alike! More news: everything machine care! 'MISS B

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49.88

usually $60 & $65

Seersucker stripes, geometries, solidtones, fancies! Tailored our own "Andhurst way with wide lapels, deep center vents, flap pockets. 100% polyester. Sizes 38 to 46 regs., longs.

DOUBLE KNIT DACRON SLACKS

usually $16 12.88

100% Dacron* polyester machine wash, shuns wrinkles. Comfort with built-in stretch.

Our Andhurst flares with wide belt loops: two-button waist tab. 30 to 44" waist sizes.

NO-IRON DACRON & COTTON KNIT DRESS SHIRTS

usually 8.50

6.88

Dacron* polyester and cotton, in smart fancies, solidtones. Our own 'Andhurst Custom tailoring. Neck sizes 14 to 17".

ANDHURST TIES OF DACRON

100% Dacron* polyester in new

* stripes, club motifs, aztec effects plus ^ geometries, solids. Big selection!

ANDHURST MENS SHOES

bootl7s88 oxford

usually $20 usually $18

Sleek tapered boots to go under the exciting new flares! Wing-tips now in two-tone to give oxfords a totally new and very-right look. 6-12.

Use your Belk Credit Card; it's convenient for you

j BOYS' SPORT COATS WITH f TODAY'S FABRICS, DETAILS

4'78>88 13i88i4-20

usually $10 usually $16

Regular 8 to 12...... SALE 11.88

Huskies: 14-20, 14.88 ....... 8-12y 12.88

Textured solidtones, important seersucker stripe look! Tailored for us in fabrics with crispness thats practically boy-proof. Wider lapels, button-flap pockets.

BOYS POLYESTER SLACKS

4 7 4a88 7a88s 20

usually $6 usually $9 & $10

Our own brands! Wide belt loops, flare legs, great new colors! See checks, herringbone effects, twills, stripes. Machine washable.

BOYS DRESS SHIRTS 4-7 2a48 2s88s-20

usually $3 I usually 3.50

Exciting solid color broadcloths. Knits in a wide selection of neat motifs. Long point collar. No-iron polyester and cottons. Our brands.

OUR BRAND POLYESTER TIES

Glen Ayre$3 $1

Dixie Lad

Four-in-hands, slipons; great choice of smart solid tones, plus jaunty stripes and fancies.WIDE-WIDTH BOYS' BELTS

Andhurst$5 *3

Dixie Lad

See two-tones, dramatic buckles, grommets. Leathers, vinylsall with that now look.

'ALPHABET' 2-TONE SHOES

6.88 usually $8

Oxford tie with perforated detail; burnished-buckle monk-strap slipon. Sizes 8V2-4.

Jbir^ppy Shoppigg Store

I..

LUXURY POLYESTER KNITS AT A LOW, LOW PRICE34.88usually $39 to $48

COAT & DRESS ENSEMBLES: Double knit jacquards. Elegant dresses that team up with matching coats or stand alone. One low price for both. Blue, pink, peach, yellow. 8-18, 14V^-22V2-

COAT OF DACRON* pofyester (top); cable knit, fully lined. White, blue, navy, yellow! Sizes 8 to 18.

Use your Belk Credit Card; its convenient for you