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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Pa^ 11 Marl|naaa Rase*

tion

Page 12 OMtaarlea

Page 17 N.C. Adopted GIri

91st Year

NO. 71

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 23, 1972

24 PAG^ TODAY

Price 10 Cents

Bloody Palm Unexplained

MYSTERY Cloretta Robertson, i-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Robertson of Oakland, shows a bloody palm. Her parents say the bleeding has been occurring at times for more than a week. There are no evident wounds. Doctors at Childrens Hospital Medial Center in

Oakland have tentatively diagnosed the phenomena as Easter bleeding syndrome. She is undergoing other tests. It just smrt of comes on, Cloretta says. I dwit know befwe. It doesnt hurt. I just look down and its there. (AP Wirephoto)

Communists Raid

S. Viet Villages

By GEORGE ESPER Asaociated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) Communist forces slaved into a district town in the Mekong Delta on

Wednesday firing automatic weapons and rocket grenades and killed 19 of the local militiamen and police and nine of their wives and children. #

Residency Low

Facing Attack

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina Republican Chairman Frank Rouse announced today the state GOP intends to file suit in federal district court to try to overturn the states one-year residency requirement for voting in state and congressional elections.

Rouse said in spite of the action, no decision can be reached before the April 7 deadline for registering to vote in the May 6 primary.

He said, Thousands of North Carolinians will be disenfranchised during the primary elections in May. We feel

confident, however, that the court will have reached a decision before the general election in November, Rouse stated.

The Republican action was prompted by a U.S. Supreme Court ruling Tuesday striking down Tennessees one-year residency requirement for voting.

Although this action may bring about the registration of a greater number of Democrats than Republicans, we cannot sit idly by while North Carolinians, regardless of their party affiliation, are denied their basic constitutional rights, Rouse said.

Another 29 of the defenders were wounded in the attack on True Giang, 50 miles southwest of Saigon. 'The assault force destroyed the police headquarters and a housing complex for the families of the defenders and heavily damaged the district headquarters, the Saigon command said.

Spokesmen said the enemy left nine dead behind, and one man was captured, along with a B40 rocket grenade launcher and four AK47 assault rifles.

Ck)mmunist forces also attacked the command post of a South Vietnamese armored cavalry regiment in southern Cambodia early today, shelled the main South Vietnamese base for the current operations in eastern Cambodia and fired 261 rockets and mortar rounds at five government positions along the demilitarized zone and farther south near Hue.

Temporary Sites

The Pitt County Board of Elections has authorized two teams of black registrars to set up temporary registration sites in the county this weekend.

As a convenience to black, as well as white residents, the board has given permission for the teams to establish sites on Friday and Saturday in Winterville and Greenville.

On Friday, from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m., one team will hold registration at the Hammond Building in Winterville and the second team will set up at the Greenville Meadowbrook Recreation Center during the same hours.

On Saturday, the Winterville team will be at the Hammond Building from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. and the black team working in Greenville will be at the Recreation Onter during the same hours.

The board emphasized that it is not operating the two sites but has given permission for the black registrars to pick the places they wish to hold registration. The sites will be open Friday and Saturday for this particular election only.

GOP Senators Oppose Paying Legal Expenses

WASHING'TON (AP) Republican senators are trying to keep the Senate from paying the legal expenses of Sen. Mike Gravel in a case resulting from the Alaska Democrats emotional late-night presentation of the Pentagon papers.

A series of votes today will determine just how far the Senates role in Gravels behalf will go, including assumpti<xi of legal expenses that could go as hif^ as $1(X),(X)0.

Sen. William Saxbe, R-Ohio, is spearheading a CiOP effort to either block payment of Gravds expenses, (x* set up a five-senator committee to decide how much should be paid.

Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield and Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., are leading the fi^t against the GOP move on grounds the case is an issue of the Soiates standing as an equal branch of government and has nothing to do with approving or disapproving Gravels actii^s.^

Gravel read a copy of the Pentagon Papers, a then-secret study of U.S. involvement in \Tiet-nam, into the record of his Public Works subcommittee last June 29 in a session that lasted into the early morning hours.

The Alaska Democrat has sought to prevent Dr. Leonard Rodberg, who became an aide of his at about that time, from having to appear before a federal graiKl jury in Boston in a case invdving publication of the papers by the Beacon Press.

The U.S. Court of Appeals ruled that Gravels senatorial immunity covered Rodberg but not the Beacon Press, prompting an appeal to the Supreme Court in which the senator wants the immunity extended and the government wants it narrowed. Sen. William E. Brock-R-Tenn., charged as the issue came befoi4 the Senate Wednesday night that approval of the Mansfield-Ervin resolution means the Senate in effect,

condones every acthxi of Gravel.

Grocery Prices Trigger

Sharp Living Cost Jump

WASHINGTON (AP) - The biggest jump in grocery prices in 14 years last month triggered the sharpest rise in overall living costs since before President Nixon imposed economic controls, the government reported today.

The Consumer Price Index, measuring typical family living costs, rose five-tenths of one per cent in February, the largest increase in nine months, the Labor Departments Bureau of Labor Statistics said.

Grocery prices, which include a number of items that are not subject to federal price con

trols, soared 1.9 per cent for the greatest one-month increase since March of 1958, the report said.

The report followed the resignation of three AFL-CIO members of Nixons Pay Board, who charged the government was rigidly holding down wages while letting prices continue to climb.

The bureau also reported that average weekly earnings of some 45 million rank-and-file workers rose 35 cents a week to $130.27, but that purchasing power declined 24 cents because of the rise in consumer prices.

Board Couldn't

Go Beyond First

Twenty-nine rockets hit the big Tay Ninh West base camp 60 miles northwest of Saigon in two barrages late Wednesday, killing seven persons, wounding seven and destroying more than 100,000 gallons of fuel. The dead included four children who were hit when some of the 100-pound missiles overshot the base and landed in a residential area.

It was the second attack on the base in as many days. Ck)mmunist snappers invaded it Tuesday, killing 13 South Vietnamese troops and wounding 14.

Tay Ninh West is the headquarters for the 10,000-man South Vietnamese offensive now under way against enemy base camps in eastern Cambodia. Field reports said that force uncovered new ammunition and supply depots and captured more than 2,000 rocket, mortar and recoilless rifle shells, 5,000 uniforms, 2,000 hammocks and 65 sheets of iron.

By JERRY RAYNOR RenectorSUff Writer

Before a decision was made to adjourn, the meeting of the Greenville Planning and Zoning Board last night had reached a point closely resembling the happy confusion of a 19th century Chinese opera to which a touch of spring madness had been thrown in for good measure.

For the firt half hour of the city meeting following the short Joint City-County Planning and Zoning Commission meeting, all was proceeding in the usual manner, despite a lengthy and spirited confrontation between two parties present at the meeting in connection with the first item on the agenda.

The commissioners never got past the opening agenda item, a request by J. A. Speight for rezoning lots 15 and 16 of the Speight Subdivision located near the center of U.S. 264 business and U.S. 264 by-pass. Speight is seeking to have the property rezoned from R-9 residential to highway commercial.

Speaking on his own behalf, Speight noted that his reasons for requesting rezoning was that he was paying taxes on property that was not bringing in money; and that he could find willing buyers if the property was rezoned highway commercial.

Attorney Fred Mattox was the first spokesman for residents of Speight Subdivision adjacent to and in the vicinity of the two lots in question.

Mattox gave members present a petition which he claimed was signed by 100 percent of the people living in Speight Subdivision with the exception of one person. Speight reserved a commercial area along Tenth Street to which there was no objection, MaHo* noted. The original map of the subdivision indicates the property would be residential on the by-pass side.

On behalf of my clients I want to strenuously voice objections. Speight developed the area. It was his map. If there was an error, let him be the one to bear respon-sibUity.

Speight, responding to a statement Mattox had made about the possibility of residential property losing value in the event the two lots were approved for highway commercial, pointed out that the Heath property across Tenth Street had been rezoned for the Ford place. That [xroperty is now double the value of mine, Speight ccnnmented. He then told the approximately 25 residits of Spei^t Sub-Division on hand I will buy each house and pay you what it sold for the first time.

. After this statement from Speight, several resident

asked permission to speak.

This came before the City (Council three or four years ago, Rudolph Alexander observed. We expressed our concern then. Are we to be faced with this type of question over and over. The council denied the request then without a dissenting vote.

Two or three of those voicing objections mentioned their concern in not receiving notification in advance of rezoning action, City Planner Dillon Watson told the group that the planning board makes recommendation only and that any rezoning action must come before the City , Council and be publicly advertised in the local newspaper.

Mrs. Paul Austin, one of the residents of the subdivision objecting to rezoning, informed the commission that lest Speight bear the brunt of unfair accusations, Speight had informed her and several others of the request he was making.

Commission member Louis Singleton asked, as a supposition, what the opinion of the residents would be in the event Speight should seek to build multiple-family type dwelling on the lots, with a buffer zone.'

Alexander and others replied they would object to any use of the property for anything other than single family residents.

It was at this point that the meeting proceeded from confusion to confusion.

I move we make no recommendation on this matter, Singleton commented.

Theres no quorum present, City Manager Harry Hagerty remarked, I dont know whether you can make such a recommendation under the circumstances.

If you dont have enoi^ people here to take action, what are we doing here anyway? Earl Deal, one of the subdivision residents, asked.

Let me clarify, Hagerty answered, this board only recommends action to the City Council. I can assure you no action can be taken by this board.

(3ty Councilman William Dansey, attending as a specUtor, asked permission to make a statement. It is my feeling any recomemn-dation made without a quorum would not carry much weight with the City CouncU.

Singleton then made a motion to adjourn the meeting, ^ch was seconded by Isaac Artis. Before the motion was put to a vote,

> howsfver, Mattox asked to interrupt for a moment. Can the minutes reflect that I be notified when this will come up again so that I can contact my clients?

(Continued on page 12)

The February boost pushed the price index up to 123.8 per cent of its 1967 average. This means it cost $12.38 last month for every $10 worth of typical family purchases five years ago.

The February increase was the greatest since a six-tenths

of one per cent rise last June, two months before Nixon imposed a 90Klay wage-price freeze which was then followed by Phase 2 controls.

The bureau said that, so far in the four months of Phase 2, living costs have risen at an annual rate of 4.9 per cent,

greater than the 4.1 per cent rate in the six month* before Nixons August economic freeze.

Prices had'been held to an annual rate of 1.7 per cent during the rigid three-month freeze that preceded the looser Phase 2 contrcds.

Pay Board Future

Continues Clouded

Item On Agenda

By BROOKS JACKSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - 'The Pay Board remained in business today, determined to continue in one form or another despite the walkout of three labor members.

I think it very likely that the Pay Board will go on, but how and in what manner remains to be seen, (Chairman George H. Boldt said. Theres more than one way to skin a cat.

The board planned tentatively to continue work today on proposals to drop wage controls from small firms and to give some"^ further relief to low-wage-eamers.

The absence of three labor votes decreased the likelihood that any such proposals would be adopted. In any event they

would require approval of the Cost of Living Council.

Meanwhile, the White House faced a decision on whether to allow the board to continue in its suddenly lopsided condition, or to reshape it in some way.

A number of options appear open. Balance could be restored by adding three more union or nonunion representatives of labor or by paring away three public and three business members.

Also, the board could be reconstituted entirely of public members, as is the Price Ck>m-^ mission. Before Wednesdays*^ resignations, the board comprised five members, each from labor, business and the public.

Another alternative would be to do nothing. With three labor votes gone, the boards deci

sions could become more crni-servative and the administration could point to the absent union chiefs as the reason.

If I were the President, one nonunion board member said, Id wait until the dust settles before doing anything.

After todays meeting, the board plans a two-wedt Easter recess. Although it was scheduled long before AFL-aO President George Meany and two AFL-ao colleagues resigned Wednesday, the break will serve to give the administratkm some breathing space.

White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said the board will not be disbanded, but also didnt comment on wdiat its future form might be.

Meanwhile the board should have little trouMe ftmctkxiing.

Cherry Hospital Probe Said To Have Resulted

In Eleven 'Allegations'

RALEIGH (AP) - A State' Bureau of Investigation fx-obe at Cherry Hospital produced 11 specific allegations of neglect or unprofessional conduct against doctors at the mental institution, a State Board of Mental Health official said today.

In a report signed by chairman Joe K. Byrd, the board said it was disclosing details of the SBI probe to prevent the spread of unchecked rumor.

' In his report today, Byrd said the Board of Mental Health was asserting its firm belief the Cherry Hospital renders an indispensable service to the people of Elastem North Carolina; that a full report will serve to deter rumors and distorted conclusions that Cherry Hospital is entitled to receive such support and resources as to enable it to become a hospital of excellence.

Byrd said the SBI report contained allegations of criminal violations by employes and patients, and cited areas of inadequate maintenance procedures at the hospital.

Byrd said allegations against individual doctors in the report included;

None of the doctors involved in the more serious complaints are at the hospital now, Byrd said. He said four doctors resigned just before or during the SBI probe, ^riiich was completed early this year.

GOV. Bob Scott, citing the SBI report, ordered the dismissal of the hospitals two top administrative officials. Criminal changes also have been filed against some employes.

Lack of interest in an elderly patients care.

Prolonged absence from assigned duty, examination of a female patient without an attendant present and incompetence with some equipment.

Drawing of blood from two critically ill patients, without their consent, for a purpose other than treatment. 'The patients later died.

Performance of medical duties by three doctors while they were receiving treatment for drug addition.

Rude or vulgar langui^e toward patients and visiUxY, and apparent obsession in sex as evidenced by adultery and abortitm convictions in another state and brazen illicit involvement with female employe in the local commimity and on hospital expense account out of town on August 16-18, 1971.

Byrd said the doctor named in the last allegation resigned in Fetxnary. The board is under no illusion that this doctors propensities and activities were unlmown to his superior and concludes his resignation should have been initiated far earliwp, Byrd said.

Byrd said the SBI rep(x1 also included allegations that some patients were struck by attendants, one patient hit another patient, two fonale patients engaged in sexual activity with three male patients and three attmdants, and that one attendant had given alcdwl to a patient.

He emphasized that the allegations of improper relationships between emfdoyes and patients involved only three hosixtal employes.

Federal Jury Rules No

Damages In Shootings

BILOXI, Miss. (AP) - An all-white federal court jury has ruled against a group of Macks who sought $13.8 million in damages for the Jackson State College shootings in which two young Negroes were killed.

The jury deliberated a day and a half before rep<x*ting its verdict Wednesday in favor of the 47 defendants. They included Mississippi highway patrolmen and Jackson City policemen who went to the predominantly black college (xi May 14, 1970, during a disturbance.

The defense said the shooting started because of sniper fire from Alexander Hall, womens dormitory. The plaintiffs concedl that the officers were subjected to insults and a thrown bottle but maintained there was no sniper. * James Earl Green and Phillip Gibbs were shot to death and seven students were wounded. Suits, which were cons^dated for the case, were

had

filed by Myrtle Green Burton, mother of Green;

'Dale Gibbs, wife of Gibbs; and three of the wounded, Tuwaine Davis, Leroy Kenter Jr. and Vernon Weakley.

It was the first court test of the shootings which been investigated by the Presidents Commission on Campus Unrest and by federal and state grand juries. Neither grand jury brought criminal charges.

Jackson Police Chief Lavell Tullos said, Im very pleased with the verdict.

Charles Evers, the black mayor of Fayette, said in Hattiesburg the verdict is a terrible thing, but its no more than we expected. When I found out it was an all-white Jiay. 1 knew.then very little would come of it, he aidd. If it had been Evers and his policemen foiiig onto a white school in this state, there would have been all-out chaos. ^

2The Deily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thnrsday. March 23, lt72

New Method For Study Is Devised

Homemaker*s Haven

iBy Evelyn

Pitt Home Agent

Engagement Announced

mUs DEBBIE LYNN ROBINSON. . is the daughter of Mrs. Evelyn Robinson of Winterville, who announces her engagement fo Billy Wayne Owens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Owens of Greenville. The wedding will take place in July.

Chef Is A Master Of Haute Cuisine

By TOM HOGE Associated Press Writer

The lu^ comer of France known as Alsace has long been a mecca for lovers of fine food and drink. Small wonder since it is the home of the world famous pate de foie gras and produces some fine wines to wash down the delicacy.

Andre Soltner, one of New Yorks best known chefs is an Alsatian with a lingering fondness for his homelands pate and numerous pork dishes, but he has gone far beyond regional cookery and is a past master of the haute cuisine in the best Parisian tradition.

Soltner has remained an enthusiastic booster of the wines of Alsace which he feels have not received the attention they deserve in America. It is only in the past few years that much interest has been generated in this country for the Riesling, Sylvaner, Muscat and Pinot Gris grapes which give their names to Alsatian wines.

Soltner is head of the cuisine of Restaurant Lutece, which is r^arded by many epicures as the outstanding restaurant in New York. Soltner joined Lutece in 1961 as chef and has since become a partner.

Ever since he served his apprenticeship in the Hotel du Park in the French city of Mul-house, Soltner has been winning prizes and medals for his culinary prowess. His creations range from Ballotine de Sole to a feathery souffle laced with brandy.

An officer in the Command-erie des Cordons Blues de France and a member of the Chefs de Cuisine Assn. among other organizations, Soltner is an artist at heart. He cooks as his mood dictates.

On Saturday, I make plans for what I will prepare and serve during the week ahead, he told me. This is usually based on what is in season, but sometimes the butcher will call with something special, or my fish man will have something he knows I am interested in.

At other times, I wake up in the morning and decide that Spatzele is what Im in the mood for, then I mase that. Feeling is the important thing

The day I visited his place, Soltner was in the mood for Ballottine de Sole and here is the recipe for this creation.

BALLOTTINE DE SOLE Prepare a mousseline with following ingredients 1 pound filets of sole 3 eggs

IVi cup heavy cream 1 teaspoon salt Pepper

Have ready 2 pounds filets of sole and pound fresh salmon. Wet and then squeeze in kitchen towel and spread on table. Place a piece of wax paper of same size on towel. Place the whole filets of sole on paper, season with salt, then spread evenly with the mousseline. In the middle, place the salmon cut into fingers. Roll the whole thing on towel so as to make the ballottine and tie the ends and middle. Place ballottine in pot, cover with fish stock and cook slowly for 30 minutes. Let cool overnight and serve in slices accompanied by a sauce emeraude.

SAUCE EMERAUDE Chop finely 1 ounce parsley, 1 ounce spinach, 1 ounce watercress. Place in kitchen towel and twist until the juice is extracted. Add to a spicy mayonnaise and serve.

Make the poor mans bookmark. Just cut the large triangle corner from a used envelope.

By BOB COOPER Associated Press Writer

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Increasing yoiff learning power, according to Laia Hanau, is as easy as pie.

An assistant professor of study techniques at the University of Kentucky, Mrs. Hanau has iM-oved her point nearly 1,-000 times since die devised a study technique that is astonishingly simple.

It all began about 10 years ago when Mrs. Hanau, wife of a fAysics professor at the university, was about to begin practice teaching at a hi^ school.

It occurred to me that these kids had measles of the brain. They were just sitting there while a lot of facts were running around the room and they werent absorbing them, she recalls.

Hold my husband that night that it wasnt the kids fault or the teachers fault; it was just that they didnt know how to absorb the things that were being told them or that they were reading.

My husband isnt very emotionalphysics professors nev-er areso he told me not to get upset. He said I should do something about itand I did.

About two in the morning, I just woke up and I had it, she said.

What she had was the first step in her technique, which she has copyrighted under the title, Statement-Pie. It makes it simple to categorize everything one reads or hears in the classroom. ,

Every lesson, Mrs. Hanau said, can be divided into statements that the teacher or book makes and Pieor proof, information and examples about the statement.

Using this division, a student can arrange his notes to show the separate categories. And since only a certain amount of Pie is needed for each statement, he can eliminate considerable note taking.

It also helps students to know what they are lacking in a particular lecture or study assignment, Mrs. Hanau said.

For example, a student might end a class, look over his notes and say that he has plenty of Pie on a particular subject, but no statement. He didnt recognize the point the professor was trying to make, she said.

When the technique is mastered, step two in Mrs. Hanaus course involves spotting key words and definitions that are used by particular teachers, aie calls these go-betweens.

Step three, involving the other two, is called over-all organization of content, or OAO, which Mrs. Hanau describes as a process to statement-Pie the Go-betweens.

This method, she said, pinpoints immediately for the stu

dent what he knows, wliat he does not know and what is "fuzzy to him.

To learn all of this, lifrs. Hanau has made up her own set of text books, Mdiich one reads starting at what normally would be the^back and works toward the front.

The books are a series of clear plastic overlays that give the student just one thought at a time and are laced with Mrs. Hanaus own brand of humor and a number of drawings.

At the start of each one is a note that tells the reader to relax, not to take notes and not to try to manorize anything in the book. Thats part of Mrs. Hanaus {rfiilosoi^iy.

Learning in the classroom is a game, nothing but a game, and it ought to be fun, she said with a wink.

The course in her techniques is voluntary at the university medical school here. She also has introduced it at the universities of Michigan and Maryland.

We can teach the course to professional students in 8-10 individual conference hours, to undergraduate students classes of about 20 in one semester and to high school students in one year at about three hours per week, she said.

Up to now, her techniques have beoi limited mostly to the professional level, since she is one of very few who know how to teach them.

But next summer a course will be conducted at the University of Michigan to train personnel to teach Mrs. Hanaus techniques. So far, about 1,000 have learned them; it can multiply rapidly.

Wouldnt it be wonderful some day if we could teach them to children in the fourth grade? Just think of the knowledge they could acquire during the rest of their education, she said.

Soccer Team Has Slump

WALLASEY, England (WNS) The local soccer team has protested because officials make them wear jeans instead of Jane Bell, 18. True, our injuries are now down, but attendance is slumping, too, and we cant afford it.

fans, explained goalkeeper

Mrs. Marguerite Crenshaw, a Gh*eenville homemaker, called our office recently for some informatian about the new cooking bags. She had heard that anotiior state was invest^ting them.

Mrs. Marjmie Donnelly, Ehctension specialist in foods and raitritimi had the following to say about the cooking bags:

There has been much stu(fy given to oven bags fw cooking in recent weeks since coisumers have reported seva*al fires fnxn them ... (Several companies) have sent our instructims within

A Minute May Mean More Than You Think

the past week to the following effect:

' 1. Use a pan that is large oiough to contain the entire bag and deep oiough to hold all liquids that may be rdeased during cooking. Pans should always be at least two inches deep.

2. Always add one tablespoon of flour to empty iMgs, close and shake, when roasting meats. This step enables meat juices to lnd}ble smoothly and will [Mrotect against bag bursting and release oi hot Juices.

3. Althoui^ remote, oven mishaps can occur with any type of 0VO1 cooking. In the event a fire occura in the oven, remembo-to turn the oven off and leave the oven door closed.

4. Read carefully and fdlow other directions in the package.

By AP Newsfeatures

Did you ever stop to think how much a minute is worth and what it means to you and your company?

An examination of the Department of Labors hourly wage scales show that today non-supervisory workers in industry are making an average of $3.36 an hour for 36.9 hour week.

Although industry is primarily concerned with the work day from an hourly standpoint, some int*esting figures crop up when the minute is scrutinized. y

A look at the traditional 10 minute coffee break or those five minutes generally taken eadi day to chat with fellow employees is a dramatic illustration.

The $3.36 per hour average wage is equal to 5.6 cents per minute and multiplying it through against the coffee break and office chatter time you come up with $218 over the course of a year. Thats over 1^4 weeks salary for the worker earning $3.36 an hour or $123.98 a week.

As a person progresses up the economic ladder his per minute value obviously takes on greater dollar and cents importance. The middle management executive earning $20,000 a year is clicking off the minutes to the tune of 16.7 cents per, or $725 a year in coffee breaks and chatting alone.

Should you want to calculate your own per minute value the formula is simple and quite obvious. Just determine your hourly wage rate based on the number of hours you work each week and divide by 60.

Its amazing what a disparity there is between how much time a person thinks he spends doing various tasks related to his work and the actual time involved, says Harry B. Henshel, president of Bulova Watch Co.

Everyone can benefit from an analysis of his typical day.

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be it at work or at play, he adds. Although originally designed to monitor executive time, the following do-it-yourself time-study method works for any(Mie who wants an accurate reading on where the hours go: first jot down the various elements that go into your typical day; then set up three cdumns headed, 1) how much time ideally should be'de-voted to each of the elements, 2) how much tifne I think is spent on each item and, 3) actual time spent.

Money Raised By Keeping Silent

EARLSDON, England (WNS) Sarah Adams, 14, was named chatterbox of her school so she promptly raised $125 for the local hospital by staging a one-girl, no -talking marathon. Sarah kept her lips sealed for 48 hours while friends took cash collections from peale eager to sponsor her long silence. David Adams, her 19-year-old brother, stopped the marathon after 48 hours with the announcement, My sister is mentally and (4iysically tired to the point of exhaustion from the strain of keeping quiet. Sarahs first words after the marathon: Never again.

The American Heart Association says more than 27 million Americans have some form of heart and blood vessel disease.

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Consumer Advocate Says Leave Store Manager The Wrappings

By JOY STILLEY AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - American consumers should register (heir distaste for over-packaging," which adds daily lo (he nations garbage problem. says Michael Pope, a consulting engineer in the field of waste management.

The place they can make the most noise and where theyll do the most good is where they do their shopping, advises the president of Pope, Evans and Robbins, a firm that specializes in municipal, state and federal studies in the whole area of pollution a^tement..:.

Many women have already started taking a^frm stand at the checkout counter, he con-liniies. Theyre wiping the problem off on the store jnan-ager by leaving him all the wrappings.

If enough people do this and say, Look, 1 dont want this, I dont need this, the packaging material will back up in the store and if theyre using less theyll order less, he says. A number of large grocery chains are already looking at the packaging thing to see if its really necessary.

In other parts of the world. Pope points out, it is rare that the shopper gets fruits, vegetables and meat prepackaged

only half the stuff you buy in Europe is wrapped as compared to hereand housewives shop with their own basket or reusaUe bag to carry home purchases.

Looking back to the days when if you wanted an electric plug the man at the store reached into a draw and handed it to you, he contrasts this a with the present, when the plug comes to you mounted on cardboard and in a plastic bubble, both of which you have to get rid of.

In this country when somebody takes a gift out of a box they throw away the box and tissue paper, he notes. In other places they probably wouldnt even have a box but if they do its used more than once for the purpose for which it was made, and theres a lot to be said for that. Here we sort of look down at string savers, but other places everybody saves string.

In cities like Jakarta, Singapore and Bangkok I examined rubbish heaps and saw nothing discernible, adds Pope, who has been around the world a number of times in connection with his work. Everything is usedwhat ends up in the scra-pheap is really something that is useless.

Emphasizing the enormity of

Births

Morris

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Morris, Rt. 3, Greenville, a son, Anthony Renard, on March 17, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Odom

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Odom, 507 Pine St., a daughter, Pamela Suzanne, on March 18, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

McReynolds

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McReynolds, Ayden, a son, Roland Ghio, on March 19, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Herndon

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Herndon, Greenville, a son, Thomas Peter Norman, on March 19,1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Carroll

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carroll Jr., 1205-B Colonial Ave., a son, Lorenza, on March 20, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dixon

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Dixon, Rt. 1, Ayden, a son, Robort Lee, on March 21,1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

New Shipmeni

PROM DRESSES 8

LONG FORMALS

*35

and Up

C. Heber Forbes

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Plenty of Parking at our back door72 Spaci

the United States garbage problm. Pope points out that each p8on generates 5.5 pounds of solid waste per day, every day. And New York City alone generates relentlessly every day 25,000 tons of solid waste.

The problems of solid wastes are local and the solutions are r^ional, explains Pope, who advocates community action groups working to get the local government to join with 01 local governments to tackle the problem jointly. You need the economy of size to make recycling programs profitable; you need many communities working together to deliver a steady source of material.

Under an ideal setup, which he admits is not practical for the average person, he suggests

waste should be divided for recycling into these categories: glass, aluminum cans, tin cans and other ferrous material; organic refuse; newsprint; magazines, and cardboaitl products.

If these could be separated, kept separate when they are picked up, and the collection maintained, it would go a long way toward reducing the amount of waste in Uk community.

Pope, who lives in a Manhattan apartment, does what he can on a personal basis by separating glass and newspapers from the rest of the garbage. Im a big proponent of homemade toys made out of card-board^and egg crates, I buy returnable bottles whenever I can find themand I talk to the store manager a lot.

She Sipis Up For Privacy

Carter

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Earl Charter, 1016 W. Fourth St., a daughter, Jacquelyn Tamu, on March 20,1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

By Abigail Van Buren

le im kr cmmm rmrnrnm. y. nmm svm., ik.]

Adams

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lee Adams, Rt. 1, Grimesland, a son. Major J<rfm, bn March 20, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Best

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lee Best, Farmville, a daughter, Vickie Joy, on March 21,1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bonn

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lee Bunn, Rt. 5, Gremiville, a son, Jefferson Leon, on March 21, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DEAR ABBY: That letter in your column about the woman who had a sign in her living room saying, Thanks for Not Smoking, might have surprised some folks, but not me. I believe in putting up signs.

In fact, I have a big poster with red letters on my front door which says;

For all who wish to pass thru this door:

1. No smoking inside. It makes me sidE.

2. If you bring your kids, either take care oi them yourself or leave them outside.

3. I am not a bank, so dont ask to borrow any money.

4. I am not a grocer, so dont ask to borrow any groceries.

5. I am not in the hotel business, so dont ask me to put you up over night.

6. Dont bring me your problems. Ive got my own.

[Signed] THE ESTABLISHMENT

Abby, I am 28 and have a husband and four kids and they come first. Since I have had this poster on my front door, lots of folks have said I was nuts, but I dont care. This is the first time in my life I have had any privacy. Sign me That nutty lady with the sign on her door . . . or SHIRLEY IN^T SPRINGS, ARK.

DEAR SHIRLEY: Ill wager that your poster nets yon more privacy than a 209-poand dog. [And you dont have to feed tiie poster!]

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I invited another couple over for Sunday dinner. [Chicken and homemade noodles.] We told them wed eat between 1 p. m. and 2 p. m., but to come early. They said they would.

At 1:15 p. m. they telephoned to say they had started to watoh the ball game on TV, and theyd come when it was over. We knew this would take several hours, so we helped ourselves to the chicken and noodles and went to the corner tavern and drank beer.

Three hours later our friends came into the tavern looking for us. They said, How about dinner?

What would you have done? THE TWO OF US

DEAR TWO: Id have told them that dinner was hetween 1 p. m. and 2 p. m., but if they wanted smne leftover chicken and soggy noodies, they were welcome to

it.

DEAR ABBY: This is in reply to Stalemate, the intelligent young couple who wanted he^ in deciding who would raise their three young children if they were both to die together:

As a professional who deals with this situation every day 1 have seen the heartbreak and confusion suffered because people have not been realistic about this possible eventuality.

By all means, keep all the children together. And provide as much financial aid as you can for the family you select in order to enable them to take on the added burden of raising your children. **

Have a nonfamily member or the trust department (rf a bank act as an administrator. The small cost is a bargain in preventing family conflict.

Most of all, keep abreast of the times. The family you dwse 10 years ago may not foe the best for your children today. I know. We have three adventurous mountain-bred te-agers who would find the overprotectiveness of my favorite sister entirely too confining.

I realize that the chances of both parents dying together are very slim. But it happens every day. EXPERIENCED

DEAR EXPERIENCED: Yoors is a thoght-provoldi letter. Thanks for writing.

Far Abbys new beeklet. *Wbat Teen-Agers Want U Knew. send fl te Abby. Ben mm. Us Alleles. CaL mm.

You Will Enjoy Shopping

X*!'

v.v

PITT

PLAZA

Childrens Fashions

A WHOLE WORLD OF CHILDRENS FASHIONS FOR THE INFANT TO THE YOUNG MISS. INFANTS SIZES 3 to 6X and 7 to 14.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. NX.Thnrsday. March 28. 1972-8

Home Economics Faculty Honored

Faculty and staff of the ECU Sdwoi of Hmne Economics we guests at a reception Tuesday ni^t at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Leo W. Joikins.

Receiving the 230 guests with Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins were Dr. Miriam B. Moe, dean o the

School of Home Economics, and her husband, William H. Moore.

Pink carnations and lavender iris we arranged on dining room table. An arrangement of white gladioloi and red carnations wa's i^ced on the piano and other arrangements of

used

spring flowers were throughout the house.

Assisting at the refreduneot table were Mrs. Virginia Pierce Basnight, Miss CamiUe Clarke, Mrs. Kris R. Yadav, Mrs. Marvin J. Uttie, Mrs. Philip Shea, Mrs. Kent Healey, Mrs.

Deaton Hin*ley and Mrs. Schiller.

M. F.

if youR

WATCh

ISA

bORN

loSER

AT RECEPTION. . .held Tuesday night honoring the faculty and staff of the ECU School of Home Economics,

Dr. Miriam B. Moore, is pictured with Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood, left, and State Representative Sam Bundy, right.

District Meet Held Sunday

Greenville was the hostess club of the District IX meeting of the N. C. Federation of Business and Professional Womens Clubs, Inc., Sunday at the Womans C^ub building.

One hundred and three registered for the meeting which included members, guests and young careerists from Carteret, Goldsboro, Jacksonville, New Bern, Kinston and Greenville clubs. Mrs. Grace Folger, district director,' presided.

Mra. Repsy Baker, president of the Greenville club, presented guests at the head table.

Mrs. Mary Ann Shaw, N. C. state chairman for the Young (Careerists, presented the three persons acting as the selection committee and introduced the five young careerists.

Miss Jan Johnson, home economics agent. Craven County, New Bern, was the winner for the district. She will compete with the other district winners at the state convention

at Pinehurst in June.

Larry White, son of Dr. and Mrs. James White, entertained the district group by playing several numbers on the marimba.

Mrs. EUaine Martin, N. C. Federation president, brought greetings from the state office.

Vignetti.

The induction ceremonies were ccmducted by Mrs. William E. Fuqua Jr., club president, Mrs. Phil Nordan and Mrs. Le^ Robbins.

Vew Members Entertained At Luncheon

New members were each presented a long-stemmed yellow rose during the ceremony.

The speakers table was decorated with a silver bowl holding an arrangement of spring flowers.

ests

JEWELERS

402 EVANS ST. 752-3175

The new members of the Junior Womans Club of Greenville were entertained at a

luncheon Saturday held at Dwights.

Honored were: Mrs. Achilles A. Armenakis; Mrs. Phillip P. Burks; Mrs. W. W. Bruner Jr.; Mrs. Marvin C. Buck; Mrs. Harvey L. Davis; Mrs. Jack C. Forehand; Mrs. E. L. Harrington Jr.; Mrs. Matt Gustafson;

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Mrs. John Q. Richardstm Jr.; Ms. Perry Rogers; Mrs. Bob Salem; Miss Linda Schmitt; Mrs. Douglas H. Sutton; Mrs. James David Taylor; Mrs. (]rerman Ucros; and Miss Karen .'

Spring Fashion

HOWaF^ WOLF

Shop Brodys Pitt Plaza iO a.m. til 9 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.

...............

^^eTylkr

JEANS

Of th Month

For Men

JEANS

FLARES

8.00

Blue denim in sizes 28 to 42. Leave it to Levis

to come up with look in

the great eans. Same lean It. But some fine new colors and a full flare to the leg. You'll surely want a pair or two with the famous Levi tab.

Howard Wolf improves the Fabulous Forties with a double knit crepe of Dacron (R) polyester. Sizes 6 to 16.

*45

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

41W Datty Reflector, Greenvffle, N.C.TIiiuYday, March <2, lt72

Busing Clearly Volatile Issue

HIS WORK IS CUT OUT FOR HIM!

Hiis is an election year and it has become dear that busing of schod children to achieve integration has become the most volitile issue of the year. Tlierefbre it is not surisrising that President Nixon has stepped into the controversy.

The president proposed to Congress that pupil busing orders by the federal courts be halted, llie moratorium would remain in effect until July 1,1973 or until Congress acts on broader legislation concerning the matter. He also proposed federal aid of $2.5 tallion tq schools with large enrollment of children from poor families.

The presidents move was clearly in the interest of stemming the rising tide of criticism concerning forced busing of students to acheive integration. What was once of concam only in the south has now become a national issue and the voters tend to blame the president when it comes time to express

Brown-Bagging

While Waiting

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH, N.C.-Drinking Tar Heels will be toting their brown bags Tot at least another season, waiting for a resdution of the liquor-by-the-drink issue.

Any h<^ that mixed drinks across the bar might be on the horizon somewhere in North Carolina was delayed, if not dispelled, by the recent State Supreme Court decision invalidating a Mecklenburg County local act.

What the court did, in addition to erasing the

BRYAN ^ HAISUP '

Mecklenburg vote for mixed drinks, was to uncork another round of debate on the subject for the 73 General Assembly.

The ruling may have some political impact before that, spilling over into legislative races. Wet and dry forces are sure to begin lining up for the coming battle, particularly in areas where the issue is a sensitive one.

Pilot Programs Envisioned Lawmakers in the 71 session passed local option bills for Mecklenburg and Moore counties. They lo<dced for pilot experience which might set a pattern to spread across the state.

Moore voters nixed the idea of serving mixed drinks in restaurants, but those in Mecklraburg went along. The a|q;H*oved, by a 12,000 margin.

Drys went to court and won a victory which offset their loss at the polls.

Now, the courts ruling seems to call for a major shift of strategy by advocates of iiquor-by-the-drink. Instead of a county-by-county approach, the route for expansion of the years of ABC stores, apparently they will have to go for statewide legislation.

That the issue will surface in the 1972 Geral Assembly is a foreg(Hie conclusion. The tenor of debate and the shape of the decision is much less clearly seen.

StotewMe BUI Defeated A statewide bill which would have permitted any county to hold a local referendum on the question was defeated in the last legislature before passage of the Moore and Mecklenburg

local acts.

Legislators are divided on how the same tactic might fare in 73. The chance for getting this kind of legislation passed is slim indeed, said Rep. Clarence Leatherman of Lincoln, a staunch dry and veteran of many legislative battles involving liquor.

The drys will oppose it vigorously, and those who want it dont want it very much, he said.

The other route to a settlement of the issue would be a statewide referendum, an all-or-nothing proposition on whether to allow sale of mixed drinks.

Allen Bailey of Charlotte, the attorney who led the successful fight against the Mecklenburg bill, said after the court decision that a statewide referendum seemed the only way to a final determination.

Agreement was expressed by Sen. Eddie Knox of Mecklenburg, a sponsor of the defunct act.

OuthxA May Be Changing

In the past, the assumption has been that a statewide vote would favor the dry cause on the ground that they could roll up a count in rural areas and small towns to offset the city vote more likely to favor liberal liquor laws.

Some legislators now question whether this assessment holds true. Rep. Jimmy L. Love of Sanford is one of those who feel advocates of liquor-by-the-drink need not fear a statewide showdown.

The piecemeal approach has permitted opponents to concentrate their efforts in any election involving relatively small numbers, he exi^ained.

In a statewide refarendwn, he reasoned, the turnout of voters likely would be smaller in small counties while larger numbers in urban areas might weU be able to carry the day.

The North Carolina Travel Council carried the ball for liqupr-by-the-drink in the past two legislative sessions. Its members are convinced that travel and convention business could be boosted by a control plan permitting mixed drink service.

Their efforts are likely to be spurred by the prospect of a South Carolina referendum on the question later this year Tar Heel resorts wouldnt want to face the competitive disadvantage, should South Carolina voters approve the change.

The Daily Reflector

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

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SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2.25

By Mail. One Year Six Months Diree Months

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mem|$er of

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disapixroval of an unpopular national issue It is likely that the legislation proposed by the president will be approved since the members of Congress are feeling the same pressures from home which are now moving the White House.

Throughout the South busing for integration purposes is now a fact, brought on by the years of legal segregation and busing to maintain segregated schods. However the argument that busing for segregation purposes oi years gone by justifies busing to achieve racial balance in the schools is not plausiUe.

The time has come to estaUish national policies concerning school busing and racial balance in schools. Most certainly these policies should apply in southern school districts which have faithfully corniced with court and HEW orders concerning integration, just as they apply in any other area of the nation.

There have been many rough spots, but over the years since school segregation was declared unconstitutional the desegregation of the south has moved s^risingly smoothly. There is little sentiment in southern states for returning to segregation laws which proved a burden to the region for so many years. Most southern leaders are glad to be rid of the problems of segregation and welcome the opportunity to move in the mainstream of the Nation.

As the White House shapes its policies on busing, it should keep in mind that they should be national policies. We cannot fw^ver opiate under two sets of rules, one for southern schools and another for school systems outside the south.

Liquor Battle Seen For 1973

By JOHN KILGO RALEIGH The upcoming fight over liquor-by-the-drjnk in North Carolina will make everything that has come before lo<A like a kindergartm rumble.

The wets and drys are already manning their battle stations and candidates for Governor, while not anxious to get in such a oxitrovaaial fight, might be forced into it.

The State Supreme Court says a local option act that gave Charlotte-Meckl^burg the right to vote on liquor-by-the-drink is unconstitutional. The court said the act regulated trade and the North Carolina constitution forbids kx:al acts from doing that.

When the 1973 legislature convoies next January, the wets will try to pass a bUl that would allow local option liquor-by-the-drink in all 100 counties.

The drys will fight it with all their resources and will encourage a statewide vote on liquor-by-the-drink. Such a vote would almost surely be a resounding defeat for the wet forces.

Coy Privette of Kannapolis, head of the North Carolina Christian Action League, says he is against any law that would encourage drinking and driving.

But if there has to be any kind of vote, Privette says, it ought to be a state-wide referendum on liquOT-by-the-drink. Were aginst these piecemeal local option votes. Lets ck) it all at one time and be (kme with it.

A State ABC official, who did not want to be named, cringes at Privettes suggestion. The ABC official has not been active for liquor-by-the-drink, but he tells me: If we end up with a statewide referendum, we could conceivably lose our ABC stores. A vote could come to that and Im certain that on a state-wide basis, even the ABC stores would be voted out. We could be in real danger if were not careful. Mecklenburg Sen. Eddie Knox, who was instrumental in getting the local option bill

through the legislature for his home county, says the only thing the wets can do is ask the General AssemUy for local option votes in all counties.

The two front-running candidates for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, Pat Taylor and Skipper Bowles, are sidsitq>ping the issito as if they were running barefoot through a field of hot coals.

Both men said liquor-by-the-drink would be a matter for the legislature to decide and they wouldnt be involved in it. Both men, of course, have spoit the duration of the current campaign telling voters how they would try to influence meaningful legislation that goes before the l^slature. But they feel liquor-by-the-drink is too (xmtroversial to touch.

Democratic gubernatorial candidates Wilbur Hobby and Reginald Hawkins tell me they w(Hdd work for a statewide local option liquor-by-the-drink bill.

I was unaUe to contact Republican gubernatorial candidates Jim Holshouser and Jim Gardner.

Its impossible to say at this time what attitude the 1973 General Assembly will have on liquor-by-the-(h*ink. There will te many new faces in the legislature next year.

However, there is no way the last legislature would have passed a state-wide local opti(Hi liquor bill. Local acts for Moore and Mecklenburg counties made it only after some skillful politicking by the wets, and then only by the skin of your chinny chin chin.

Candidates for the Tar Heel legislature will be asked to give their views on liquor-by-the-drink between now and electi<m day. You can rest assured that the liquor fight in 73 will be more controversial, more expulsive, and more emotional than last years.

Strength For Today

-MONEY

Money makes the world go round. For some people the dollar sign is the symbol of success. It is, of course, for everyone a symbol of necessity. It would be fine if we could get along without moneybut we cant. The burning question is how much' do we need to get along without too much agony?

For a limited number it is a matter of not allowing the appeal of lucrative living to get possession of them. The Bible does not say that money is the root of all evil but that the love of money is the root of all eviland there is a vast difference in those two concepts.

Devaluation and other economic problems are beyond the reach of most of us to understand and solve.

The first factor to consult is

that of common honesty. How did we get the money we appear to need and how are we going to spend it? Dishonesty is out of the question if we want to enjoy peace of mind. Expenditure is a big ix)blem if we confront things that simply have to be done for our loved ones and ourselves. If we overspend, we are miserable. If we have less than common decency requires, educational needs, the service to God and man through the Chinxdi and inrojects of philanthropy, money or the lack of it can do a lot to make life happy or otherwise.

Money is a tool to be used, not an idol to be worshipped. Get the honest, sensible, unselfish attitude toward money, and many of lifes problems would be solved.

Try it and see.

- By Earl Douglass

By JJ. KILPATRICK

The Super Snooper Bill

A Senate sutxxHnmittee has been busy, busy, busy this month, marking up a final versi<m of the super snooper bill. Before Icmg we will know exactly what soiators Javits of New Yorii and Ribicoff of Connecticut are proposing in the way of new consumer ligislation.

The goieral features of their little monster already are well known to professionals in the fidd. After all, this is the third year of the war. The two liberals have it in mind to weld together the strongest elements of their own 1970 bill with the strongest elements of the House Bill ai^xroved last OcU^r. In this election year they division a final

product of irresistible appeal.

All this calculated to bring a smile to the dour face of Ralph Nader. The gentlemens idea is to create a new Consumer Protection Agency with more teeth than a barracuda, and to let the creature swim at will among the many government offices now charged with keeping an eye mi consumer interest.

The CPA of the liberals bUl would become a super agency, with almost unlimited powers to meddle in the puUic and private sectors.

The country needs such an outfit about as urgently as Florida needs an April freeze.

Consider a few specifics of S.1177, the Javits-Ribicoff

Other Editors Say Time To Wind Up

(Kinston Free Press)

ITT Lobbist Dita Beard, whose controv^ial memo on the International Tel^hone and Telegraph Chrpwation out-of-court settlement a suit brought on a Senate investigaticm, claims the memo used by Jack Anderson in the original expose was a forg7 and a hoax. Her claim should so^e to expedite the completion of this probe.

If Mrs. Berad is prepared to testify that it was a hoax and the top officials in the Nixon Administration contend that there was no connection betwera the settlement and a gift of some $400,(X)0 in convention accmnmodations to the GOP Convention next Summer, then the hearing should be completed as soon as possiUe.

The major point of unanswered suspicions at this stage deals with the fact that ITT destroyed a large mimber of records when the (M*obe was first gaining momoitum. If there was nothing to hide, then why was it necessary to dispose of records by the nr? Tliat is a question the Senate probers will do well to examine.

The whde incident, which was brought to li^t by Merry-Cik)- -Rounds Anderson Seva's! weeks ago, has served to delay the ccmfirmation of Richard Kleindienst as attorney-general to succeed John Mitchell. Mr. Kleindienst claims he had nothing to do with the confrices that led to an out-of-court settlement f(Nr ITT in its anti-trust suit. What needs to be dcme at this point is to douUe check the facts as far as Kliendienst is ccmcerned so the hearings can be concluded.

It is pretty obvious that if Mrs. Beard can prove the memo was a hoax, the case against governmental connivance to exchange favors with ITT amy be difficult, if not impossible, to prove.

bill. Among other things, the bill would empower the director of the CPA to intervene in any matter or proceeding that is his judgement substantially affects the interest of consumers.

The wording is important. In the bureaucratic lixicon, a proceeding implies a formal hearing of investigation conducted with all the safeguards of the Administrative Procedures Act. If the authority of a new consumer agency were limited to intervention is such a proceeding, at least the ground rules would be clearer. But what is a matter? It could be anything. And in this day and age, virtually every agency of government is involved in decisions that substantially affect the consumer.

The Senate proposal would make the new agmcy the master of them all. The proposed CPA could demand that the food and drug administration, for example, initiate a proceeding against all manufacturers of cough syrup. If the FDA declined, it would be required, like a naughty child made to stand in the comer, to make public in a current and concise statement its reasons therefore.

Even the President of the United States would be ordered around. The FDAs hypothetical refusal to initiate a cought syrup proceeding could be appealed to the President, who shall by order puUished in the Federal Register decide whether the proceeding shall be commenced.

The new Consumer Protection Agency would have authority as a matter of right to leap into any court action based upon final action by a federal agency so long as the director of the

(Continued on page 5)

Spelling

Bee At The Bar

By BILLIE BROWN AsMdatod Press Writer

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -Eighteenth century London had iU White Hart pub, where Dr. Samuel Johnson, Sir Joshua Reynolds, Alexander Pope and other neoclassics gathered for learned discourse and a

draucdit of ale.

Modern-day Atlanta has the Stein Gubthe only bar in the world, as far as its habitues can determine, Uut hohto an annual spelling bee.

On a Friday night, it packs in more academic degrees per square indi Uum you could measure with a slide rule.

Hence the qielling bee, f(t:-ing Stein Gub regulars who dispute and debate year round over draft beer to put iq> w sit down eadi January.

The Second Annual Stein Gub Orthographic Open was held in the back room of the bar. This reporta* went to kitritz and stayed to conquo*beating an ecmomic geographo-, an engineer with a masters d^ree in Middle Ekiglish literature, an architect, last years winner the state Public Serice Commission reporterand 15 other c(Mitestantsby cwrectly ing phthisic, gyve, pyrr-hic and "jodhpur.

This di^fday of c1hograi^ic pre-oninence earned me the No. 2 engraving (m the Annual Orthographic Opoi idaque that hangs over the Stein Gub bar, a case^pf beer, a handatruck silver i^edal and a cortificate.

Wearing my seventh-grade spelling medal from Bad Breuz-nach, Germany, fcs* confidence,

I made my way throi^ the obscure hubfcNJb in the main room to the back and UxA my (dace among the 200 spelling enthusiasts.

As the zero hour of 8:15 approached, someone passed out sheets of yellow fooscap. Sergeant at arms Wilson Paige called for ordo*.

Twenty beer glasses hit the table, twenty ballpoint pens poised ova* ydlow foolscap, and the race was oi.

The end of Round 1 spelled heartache and intellectual humiliation fa* 12 coitenders. Round 2 eliminated four and Round 3, two more.

I was still in.

My taMemeates, hors de combat, rallied round, bending to pea as I wrote thysic, and again as I scratched it out and substituted phthisic.

Gnathion-H)diich, (nonoun-cer Paul Niblock explained, denotes the Iowa midportion of the human mandiblestumped me. But it stumped my last (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Tociay

ByGWYNCOGHILL March 23,1932 A.A. Elwanger, announced his candidacy for re-election to the office of coimty coroner today.

Playing at the Capitol Theatre today only is Women Men Marry sUrring Randoli^ Scott.

M.O. Blount of Bethel was a Greenville visitor today.

Interest Rate Slide Has Ended

By ELMER ROESSNER

Interest rates, which have been declining for some time now, are turning up. Major banks have stoi^ied par^ their prime rate; sevaal have announced that their prime rate is floating, meaning that it fluctuates from day to day and from borrowa to borrower.

The Fedaal Reserve last week raised the rate on so-called repurchase agreements from 3V4 to 3^ per cent. This is a type of loan by which the Fed pumps money into the banking system. Bankas regad this as a signal that interest rates are to be turned upwad.

COMMENT: There are sevaal reasois why interest rates will go even higha: First, the Treasury will have to do considaable borrowing during the rest of the year to meet the budget deficit, and higher interest rates will be necessary to attract money from otha uses. Second, corporations have revised upwad their spending plans . ^

in recoit months to take advantage of tax credits now available for capital spending. Third, it is desirable to attract some of the billions of dollars back to the United

ELMER

ROESSNER

States. Fo*eign holders have not rushed to invest them in the United States while interest rates have been low.

Boom Ahead?

Theres No Agreement Authorities are fa from unanimous in predicting better times ahead. University of Michigan economists at a seminar agreed that substantial increases in government spending, business captial spending, residential building and consuma spending on autos and parts will pace economic growth this year. They also predicted a decline in unemployment, but only

down to 5.3 per cent.

The St. Louis Federal Reserve Bank stated, Although most projections of the pace of economic activity this year are quite optimistic, uncertainty continues to cloud the 1972 economic horizon. With unemployment still high by historic standards, many people remain concerned about their ability either to obtain a job to their liking or to retain their present one. Inflation and potential inflationary pressures have not yet subsided.

The Harris Trust and Savings Bank of C^cago states: Inflation has clearly moderated since the New Economic Policy was initiated. Prices have not risen sharply since mid November.... The recent performance of the various price indexes is consistent -with President Nixons goal of reducing inflation to a two to three per cent range by the end of the-year. COMMENT: This wide range of opinion demon

strates that the direction of the ecoiomy has not yet made itself clear. Thae is plenty of hope, but it should be sprinkled with cautioi.

Autotota Want Betta Performance

If auto buyers have to choose between cars that dont pollute the air and cars that run well, theyll take the latter, Industry Week magazine says. Car buyers, it adds, are exhibiting growing dissatisfaction with current and late-model automobiles that dont idle well, dont start quickly, continue to run after the ignition key is switched off, and guzzle too much gasoline.

COMMENT: There is

nothing new is this. The psychology of auto owners is unchanged since 1904.

Auto owners must always have known that cars affect not only the ecology bu genaal.They have fouled the atmosphc created problems of disposal, and caused injuries and death.

Special Regulations On Operating Draw Bridges Announced

Th DUy Refleetor. Greeaite. N.C^TIiw<Uy. Marck a, im- the prescribed signal being was reported, will be indicated

given for the passage of towboats with tows, freight boats, and vesseia owned or operated by the United States.

In addition, the draw will be opened for the passage of any vessel in an emergency involving danger to life or property. Such an emergency, it

by four blasts ol a wfaMle, horn or similar device.

The Department aimounced that the regulations are being idaced in effect at the request of the Highway Commissioo 111 an effort to alleviate highway traffic congestion in the vicinity oi the bridge on Elastar weekend.

CHIMNEY SWEEPING LATEST STYLE Denmark Is also called the land with the thousand isles. Especially the area south of Funen is famous for its many small islands, and up to lately this was quite a problem for chimney sweep Bent Mailing Mikkelsen

who. was spending more time In boats than on rooftops. By helicopter he is imw doing what was earlier a week's work in one day. (AP Wirephoto)

Preaching Mission Will Begin Sunday

A preaching mission wUl b^in at the Memorial Baptist Church, Fourth and Greene Streets, on Sunday and continue through Wednesday evening, March 29.

The evening worship will begin at 7:30 each evening. Nursery facilities will be open and available. The concluding service on Wednesday, will be candlelight communion worship led by the pastor, the Rev. Norman Bennett.

Dr. Elarl Parker, a native of Rocky Mount, will be the guest preacher. He has been serving as professor of Bible at Chowan College, Murfressboro, since

Brown Col.

1969.

Prior to that, Dr. Parker served as a pastor to churches in Virginia and North Carolina from 1955-1968. He was a chaplain in the U. S. Air Force from 1952 to 1954. Dr. Parker taught in the Department of Philosophy and Religion at Converse College, Spartanburg, S. , from 1949-1951. During this time he served as college chaplain also.

Dr. Parker has earned degrees from Wake Forest University (B.A.), Yale Divinity School (B.D.), and Edinburg University in Scotland (Ph.D.). He has studied at Duke Divinity School, Durham, and Manchester University in EUgland. He is married and has two

dau^ters.

Music for these special services will be under the direction of Dr. Ralph Verrastro, School of Music faculty. East Carolina University. The Adult Choir will sing for these special services. On Sunday ev^, the Youth Choir will sing.

The puUic is invited to attend and particiapte in these services.

(Continued from page 4),

remaining opponent, Martha van Dusenberg, too.

The final score was 48 to 45 of a possibe 50 words. I bungled balalaika in Round 2.

The winner is-Billie Brown! Cheers. The sound of beer pouring, ^plause.

Its another blow for womens lib, cried the 71 champion, male chauvinist Dick Price.

Too bad for Price, commented timekeeper Robert Hatcher as he congratulated me. He wanted us just to go ahead and have ditto marks engraved (Ml the plaque this year.

Hal Boyle is ill

Kilpatrick ..

(Continued from page 4)

CPA concluded that the action has or is likely to have a substantial adverse effect upon the interest of consumers. The language is too broad. It would reduce old-line agencies of the government to hollow shells, drained of effective power.

When these same sweeping I*ovisi(ms were proposed to the House last fall, Floridas congressman Don Fuqua

made a quick study of governmental activity that might "substantially affect the consumer. He found no fewer than 30 agencies, ranging ali^betically from the Atomic Energy Omh-mission to the Tennessee Valley Authority, whose powo* would be<K)me subject to the oversight of the Consumer Protection Agency.

The prospect is grim for both government and industry. In order to justify its existence, the CPA w(Nild be compelled to dispatch hordes of zealous investigators to stir up great clouds of intervention. In a papm* blizzard, orderly regulation and business freedom alike would be lost. In the end, the overprotected consumer, the object of all this solicitude, would be gasping inside a cotton wool co(X)(m. Pertiaps this is Naders dream, but that gentlemans dreams alas, are other mens nightmares.

The Department of Tran-sportatkm of the U.S. Coast Guard announced the af^Mroval (rf additional special regulations governing operation of the draws of highway bridges across the Neuse River (m U.S. 17 and the Trent River <mi U.S. 70 at New Bern.

The Coast (jiuard said that the re(]uest for apiMX)val of the additional regulations was sutMnitted by the Ncnrth Carolina State Highway Commission.

Amended regulations, ap-{dying to the U.S. 17 bridge at New Bern, stipulate that the draw shall open on signal prescribed, except that the dravj:, may remain closed from Monday through Friday from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.

The draw will also remain closed on Sundays and federal holidays from May 24 through Sept. 8, from 2 p.m. to 7 p.m., except that the draw shall open at 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. for any vessels waiting to pass.

According to the regulations, the draw will open at any time on signal of four short blasts for

putdic vessels of the United Sutes, SUU, or local vessels used for public safety, tugs with tows and vessels in distress.

Special regulators approved concerning the Trent River, U.S. 70 bridge at New Bern stipulate that ie draw shall open on signal as'prescribed except that the draw nuy remain closed from Monday through Friday from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Closing regulations apfdying to Sundays and federal holidays, as stipulated for the Neuse River bridge, also apply to the Trent Inidge, it was pointed out.

The Department of Tran-sporUtion also annoimced that the draw of the ptMiUxMi bridge across the Atlantic Intracoastal Waterway N.C. 33 near Yaupon Beach will remain closed from 12 noon to 6 p.m. on Friday, March 31; Saturday, April 1; and Sunday, April 2, with three exceptions.

The exceptions stipulate that the draw will be opened at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. to permit all accumulated vessels to pass. The draw will also be opened upon

my-pap

ibesi quApTy

tbeyir* mvie" iooK up

i'lK*

skis fU sboes

at..

Looking for something for Easter?

Come see our selection of:

Laces Braids Buckles' ''

Flowers Anchors Wicker Bags Candles

Dried Spring Flowers

Ribbons

Buttons

Appliques

Stars

Easter Egg Supplies Easter Baskets Gift Selections Eucalyptus

Smiley Bunny Pins & Necklaces

THE TOWN t COONTRY SHOPK

Oraanvilla, N.C.

wT+W My <H%SMhty hAve K'mey bu<>KLe4 t-bty CAmt -from

Jacksons

Oirit Rtd, Navy,

ALL BANK CARDS HONORED

SHOE STORE

400 EVANS ST. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

CornTWhaEvanzSt.

EARL PARKER

Come to MISS WONDERFULS Fashion Tree

Up tie s(l06

r.M.

iss

^nderfuli.

YOUNS HOK rAtMION*

With an over-the-shoulder glimpse toward the 40s a forward look into Spring 1972, the tie has it!

Lends fashion excitement to pants or skirts. Fits! Flatters!

Flirts a bit!

QuaUty

Fit

Service

DowntownS Points

Sale. Our guaranteed interior and exterior latex paints.

At guaranteed savings per gallon

Save ^1 Save ^3

Reg. 5.99, Sale 4.99 a gallon. Penncraft* One Coat Interior Latex with 3 year guarantee. Covers any color in just one application. Dries in 30 minutes to a durable and stain resistant finish.

10 ready-mixed colors.

3 year guarantee. When this Penncraft* Paint is applied to a previously painted and properly prepared surface, we guarantee it for 3 years as listed below. One gallon gives 1-coat coverage for up to 400 sq. ft. on non-porous surfaces, 250 sq. ft. on porous surfaces.

Washable Durable

Stain resistant f Colorfast

If the paint fails to perform as guaranteed let us know about it, we will provide new paint or a full refund.

Reg. 7.4f, Sale 4.99 a gallon. Penncraft* One Coat Exterior Latex with 5 year guarantee. Makes you paint like a professional, every time! Goes on smoothly with either brush or roller and gives you one coat coverage over any color. Defies fading and yellowing. Comes in 8 ready-mixed colors.

5 yaar guarantaa. When this Penncraft*

Paint is applied to a previously painted and properly prepared surface, we guarantee it for 5 years as stated below. One gallon gives 1-coat coverage for up to 400 sq. ft. on non-porous surfaces, 250 sq. ft. on porous surfaces (not including shakes and shingles). ^

Chalk resistant Stain resistant

Non yellowing * Fade resistant

If the paint fails to perform as guaranteed, let us know about it, we will provide new paint or a full refund.

Save ^30

Reg. i2f.9l, Sale W.tt. Penncraft* Vz HP motor, 12 gallon capacity tank. Wheel mounted for easy movement. 5.50 a month*

Save ^10

Reg. 39.99, Sale 29.99. Penncraft' spray outfit. Features 1/15 HP motor, bleeder spray gun, 1 pint aluminum cup and 8' air hose. $5 a month*

Apr ^

: K h

: if ,1.

--------

w. fr'

Sale 1165

Reg. 129.95. Penncrest* 5,000 BTU air conditioner. 2 speed fan and cooling power. Adjustable vertical louvers.

Ten position thermostat control.

$6 a month*

10,000 BTU, 2 speed air conditioner. Reg. 209.95, Sale 188.95.

18,0(X) BTU, 2 speed air conditioner Reg. 269.95, Sale 242.95.

24,000 BTU, 2 speed air conditioner. Reg. 319.95, Sale 287.95.

Op*n night

'til 9:00

JCPenney

The values are here every day.

Pitt Plaza Charga it I

North Pitt Notes

CACKUNG CATASTROPHE It wiMt dcken delight early Wednesday when two semi tracks coUided on 175, three miles north of Alachua. Fla. No one was hurt in the accklent

excqit of course, thb multitnde of froten featherless fowl being transported in one of the trucks. Chicken salad, anyone? (AP Wirephoto)

Honor Studnts At North Pitt Named

The honor roll and principals list for North Pitt High School has been announced by Principal W. C. Latham.

The studmits named to the KXKH* roll fcM* making all As in heir subjects include:

Twelfth grade Sally Bartle, Barbara Campbell, Vicki Gail Clark, Donna Gliss<i, Jimmy Hayes, Janice Kni^t, Louise Padgett, Mary Jane Sneed and Gloria Teel.

Tenth grade James Glisson and Joy James.

Ninth (k'ade Rita Glisson, Joel K. Harrison, To*esa Ann Knight, Anita Oates, Kruce Ray THpp and Eklward Tyer.

The following studoits were |da<d on the honor roll for making As and Bs in their subjects;

Twdfth grade Virginia Barrett, Patricia Ann Brown, Mike Burroughs, Charlie Chancey, Brmida Aim Clemons, Riduuxl Davis, Henry Dixon, Maggie Foreman, Chauncey Gilliam, Brenda Chiffn, Brend Haddock, Jack Harkley, Alice Hardy;

Teresa Manning Harrell, Wayne Higson, Shirley House, Edna Howard, Gwen Hudson, Susan James, Brenda Jones, Joyce Jimes, Rosslyn Jones, (Sail MichaeU, Betty Moore, Richard Nelstm;

Connie Pearce, Phillipe

Perkins, Yvonne Pippens,

Brenda F. Purvis, Betty Roberson, Ernest Roberson, Linda Rrae Smith, Patricia Ann S^th, Allen Spain;

Chistie Speir, Detsra Stancill, Marilyn Sumerlin, Jessie

Taylor, Barbara Ward, Marleen Waters, Ddiibie Whichard, Joey Whitehurst and Eklward Benard Williams.

Eleventh grade Cora Andrews, Tmry Briley, Brenda Bullock, Linda Corey, Janice Drake, George Hawkins, Ellen Heath, Brmida Sue Lewis, Qin

Lewis, Robin McKee, Nancy Spain;

Shirley Ross, Gregory 9iarpe, Clarrie Shelton, Doris Sneed, Edward Stancill, Michael Stancill, DelMa Speight, Gerry Sutton, Keren Bryant Tripp, Joyce .Marie Williams and Voughie Williams.

Tenth grade Sylvia Biggs, Wanda Brown, Ivy Exum, Ronnie Griffin, George Highsmith, David Moore Jeffery Price, Marlene Steiner, Kathy Taylor and Judy Weatherington.

Ninth grade John Lewis Ayres, C^thia Anne Baker, Marlon Rae Beacham, Selena Dixim, Pam Edmondson, Carol Edwards, Fred Glisson, Cllarolyn Hardy;

Jesse Ray Hardy, Ricky L. Harrell, Eddie James, Melody Jean James, Yvonne Mathews, Linda Mayo, Sally &imerlin, Deborah Taylor and SSiaron Williams.

'Common Sense' CompoignWorks

GREAT BEND, Kan. (AP) -Sheriff Marion Weese of Barton (bounty says he a(^)ealed to the common sense several months ago of two youths discovered chopping down a stop sign, and the tactic saved county taxpayers about $2,000.

*1110 sheriff said Wednesday he agreed not to file charges against the youths with the stijHilation they help recover other missing signs.

The results in the no-ques-tions-asked campaign were instantaneous, with many signs left in the dead of night on the dieriffs steps.

The campaign has netted 56 signs including 12 stop signs, 6 road-closed signs and 6 yellow light flashers plus 5 rubber cone stands and one mailbox.

Revival To Be' Offered

Revival will be held March 27-31 at Bell Arthur Methodist CSiurch. Services will be held at 7:45 each evening.

Douglas R. Holland, a member of Faith Evangelism wUl be speaker for the revival.

Ralph Hill, pastor of the church, invites the public to attml the so*vices.

By ELLEN HEATH Whats new at North Pitt this week? Havent you heard?

Its the Daisey Hut! Last Saturday, Mrs. Jewel Whitdiurst, with the help of a few seniors, painted her room a pale green and thoi decorated the walls and ceiling with huge ydlow and white daisies.

Mrs. Whitehursts math students were very surixised and pleased with the rooms new look.

The seniors who spent their Saturday morning painting and decorating were Elaine Doughe, Susan James, GaU Michaels, Christie Speir, Rita Bullock, Teoi Rawls, David Perry, Charles Weatherington, and Richard Nelson.

A talent show, sponsored by the H(ior Society, will be held at North Pitt on April 14. All North Pitt students interested in participating in the talent show should write their names, talents, and study halls on a piece of paper and deposit it in the indicated box in the Student Chmmons. Auditions wUl be held from March 27 through ^oil 12 during ffth and seventh pmods.

Fashion Show The North Pitt girls on the Belk Tyler Teen Board along with two North Pitt boys presented a spring fashion show

for the Future Homemakers of Am erica club and other clubs Wednesday.

The girls and boys modding were Bemadine Jordan, Anne Murchison, Brenda Payton, Gail Michaels, Ellen Heath, Woody Andrews, and Akza Price. Each modeled beachwear, jeans, casual wear, and a dressy outfit.

Marty Bunn, the Teen Board director, narrated the fashion show.

The Task Force ( Student Involvement is seeking members for the 1972-73 sdiool year. Any interested student should see one of the guidance counselors f(M* an ai^cation. The Force consist of 16 students from across the state who determine policies, plan activities, and make recommendations to the state land

local educational agencies about student affairs. Meetings are !held monthly in RaMgh.

* On Tuesday nigbt at 7:00 oclock two haakethall games were played. In the first game, the senior girls and women teachers played the mothers and alumni, hi die second game, the senior boys played the men faculty. Ihe admission charge wiU be used for the athletic banquet.

Those playing in the first game were: seniorsBemadine

Fraternity Will Hold Car Wash

Phi Mu Alpha, profesrimal music fraternity, is qxmsoring a car wash fhxn 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday at Cecils Texaco on the comer of iRh and Chartes St.

The fraternity is raising money for. their annuaL scholarship.

Cars will be washed for one dollar and vacuumed for 25 cents.

Jordan, Simsa James, Barbara wnioii0iby, Mary Rammond, Ifildred W10diw,'Jo3^ Winston, Brenda Purvis, Betty Roberson, Jackie Raison, Patrteia &nith, Janice EUin^worCh, (Christie Speir, GaU Michaels, AUce Howard, Evelyn Andrews, Nancy ftrown;

TeachersMrs. Linda Warren, Mrs. Mary Everett, Mrs. Jewd Whitehurst, Mrs. Daughtery, Miss Pende Nixon, BIrs. Laura Richardscm, Mrs. Linda Wall, Miss Rickards, Gajda Hunt, Mrs. Jane Long, Bliss GUenda Cfruiae;

Alumni Ddtilde Purvis, Bfaggie Edwards, Shirley Whichard, CJarolyn Whichard, Joette Abeyounis; mothers Bfrs. Audrey Whidiard, BIrs. Pollard, BIrs. Joyce James, BIrs. Blaggie Punds.

Tlioae playing in the second game were: seniorsDaniel

Highsmith, Glenn Brown, Alonza Price Ronnie Briley, Mike Burroughs, Charles Jenkins, Ervin CodgeU, Oscar Little, Blitchdl Ebron, Johnnie Uttle, Peter Uttie, Ray HarreU, Lester Bloming, Jeffrey Price, Andrew Daniels, Teddy Hyman, William Uttle, David Perry, Kirk Blanning, William Hardison;

TeachersMr. Blount, Mr. Blaudlin, BIr. Williams, Blr. Moore, Mr. SUton, Blr. Balk-cum, Blr. Peed, Blr. Brown, Blr. Boyd, Blr. Wilmer, Blr. Bartles, Blr. Deans.

Fresh Chess Pies Daily Dieners Bakery

IS Dickinson Avt.

Super Bunny

is at Penneys in Pitt Plaza tonight!

^^COWAR-DEX'

SAY

Hi mom mm"

CffCK-UM

eBBC/

1710 W. 5tti STREET PHONE 752-5175

DOUGLAS HOLLAND

Sowers Urging Development Policy For N.C.

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor Roy Sowers says North Carolina needs to enact a statewide development policy before its too late.

Sowers said Wednesday that if elected he will work for the enactment of such a policy. He made the statement in a speech prepared for a political awareness pn^am at Wake Forest University.

We need to organize and adopt our direction, Sowers said.

ColorfulY>ung

Fashions

BOYS SUITS Easter

Solids and Fancies Double or Single Breasted

Matching Coat and Slacks Or Solid and Fancy Combination

100% Polyester Slacks For Boys Young Executive

DOUBLE KNIT-FLARE BOnOMS

Sizes 8 to 12

Rings&Hn for Mother

What a heart-warming way to say "Thank-you, Mother" .for all the years of love and core. Just beautiful,' Give her on exquisite pin or ring Set with synthetic birthstones representing the birth of her children and grandchildren. There's room to add more stones with the arrival of each new' loved one.

JEWEL BOX

Nio S. EVANS ST. GREENVILLE, N.C.

PHONE 75S-2189

other Locations include Rocky Mount, Wilson, Ooldsboro, Kinston, Kllioboth City.

USE OUR CUSTOM CHARGE PLAN, AAASTER CHARGE OR BANKAMERICARO

The DeUy Refleetor, G^^cavUte. N.C^lfciy. March ti, IfflfAir Piracy Piague Began in May, 11 Years Ago

^ _ . . _ _ KMT.m J LI__ L IM **- Im I m

(Eklitors note: An ex-

tortionUts bomb spurred the federal government to impose 'mandatory security measures on the nations airlines. The following story, first of a two-part series by the AP Special As-, signment Team, traces the de-vekH>ment of a crisis that threatens to paralyze air transportation.)

By JOHN S. LANG Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Skinny little Antulio^ Ramirez seemed an unlikely sort of pirate that sunny May Day in 1961 when he burst into the cockpit with knife and gun in his trembling hands.

Lets go to Havana, he stammered to Capt. Francis Xavier Riley. And away they went, six passengers and a crew of three and 120-pound Antulio.

To Cuba, of all places, from which refugees by the hundreds of thousands were fleeing Fidel Castros regime.

It was a one-day sensation. No one did much of anything about it.

For no one foresaw that during the next eleven years little Antulio would be followed through the cockpit doors of American planes by 176 hijackers threatening the lives of 16,-500 passengers and crew members.

With pistols, shotguns,* knives, razors, Inroken bottles, hatchets, acid, ice picks, tear gas, BB guns andultimatdy bombs, desporate peofde wmild create a crisis that thi^tens to paralyze air transportation.

Each step in the evolution of airline terrorism has caught industry and government unjK^-pared. ^

It was nine years after the first American hijacking that President Nixon formed the sky marshal force, spurred by the hijacking and bombing of three airliners on the ground in foreign countries by Arab guerrillas.

^t was a year and a half after an Eastern Airlines pilot was killed and his co-pilot seriously wounded by a hijacker on a flight to Boston before the government proposed that cockpit doors be made bullet proof.

It was after extortionists had bombed a jetliner in Las Vegas two weeks ago that the President made mandatory such ground security measures as metal detectors and baggage checks which the Federal Aviation Administration had been urging for years.

As a result of the Presidents tough new program, security officers say the airports and =.the skies have never been safer.

How safe the government can

to be

make air travel is yet proved.

Hijackings of American planes have caused seven deaths and a scare heart attacks.

The dollar loss is uncounUble,

but must run into bUUoas. Fw example, one 10-cent telqihoned bomb hoax cost Pan American World Airways $68,000.

rested more than J.250 persons y* escepe.

New Role Given

To Guardsmen

The 514th Military Police Co. of the North Carolina National Guard is currently undergoing training in a new role to go with its new armory.

The Greenville based outfit, formerly charged with law enforcement responsibilities, is now a prisoner rehabilitation unit. The change in status was part of the Guards reorganization that was put into effect last December.

Capt. Bobby Webb of Macclesfield, commanding officer.

TOP ARRANGER DIES LOS ANGELES (AP)-Composer-arranger Jimmy Carroll, 59, is dead after a musical career spanning three decades. He worked as arranger for such performers as Mitch Miller, Frankie Laine and Rosemary Qooney.

reported that the units new role required that they leam to administer a stockade or military prison for U.S. servicemen. In addition they would conc^itrate on rehabilitating offenders and returning them to duty status.

The unit is now making plans for this summers two v/eek annual training scheduled for Ft. Bragg the first two weeks in May. At Ft. Bragg, the unit will train with active Army stockade personnel who are now utilizing a new prison facility.

The 213th Military Police Co., commanded by ILt. Robert Grant of Mount Olive, also trains in the Greenville facility and is undergoing retraining in preparation for its new role as a prisoner rehabilitation unit.

Commander for the 167th Military Police Battalion, of which both units are a part, is Lt.Col. Samuel Wilson of Washington.

Each incident has spawned imitotors. Many unsuccessful hijackers were found to possess newspaper clippings detailing how successful air piracies were accomplished.

The feat of D. B. Cooper, who demanded and got $200,000 and escaped by parachuting out of a jetliner, got banner headlines and a few comparisons to Robin Hood. In the next two months he was copied by five others, all of whom failed.

Yet for all that the acti<s of some sky*, pirates may have seemed amorous, the truth is that iife has been harsh fra* hijackers.

One hundred live as fugitives in exile, risking sentences of death or life in i1son if they ever return to the United States. Five were killed in hijack attempts; three others committed suicide. A dozen are in moital institutions and 35 have been sentraced to iis<N) for terms ranging from 50 years to life for air piracy or related crimes.

A few early hijackers were greeted as revolutionary heroes by the Cubans, but now they are treated with coolness.

The Cubans are now worried just like we are that a hijacking could result in a catastrophic accident, said Albert Butler, chief of the FAAs Security Division.

The first thing the Cubans do is put these people throu^ a compi^ensive psychiatric examination. Castro doemt want criminals down there anymore than we want them up here.

Those they dont said back are not allowed to work because that would take a job from a Cuban. They are very suspicious of the hijackers because they think they might be CIA agents.

The Cubans give them room and board in a hotel and $10 a month. Its grim. One committed suicide. Jumped out a hotel window.

While the rewards are bitter, the chances for successfully hijacking planes are getting slimmer.

From a one-time hi^ of 83 per cent, the success average of hijacking attempts diminished to 44 per cent last year

^ LOCATED AT THE REAR OF FARMVILLE USI PLANT

Farnville. Nofik Ciroliaa

FABULOUS SPRING POLYESTER FABRICS

NOW AT

The Fashion Barn

ONLY

PER YD.

ALL 60 INCHES WIDE

GREAT SPRING COLOR SELECTION

YELLOW a WHITE

LAVENDER ft WHITE

BLUE a WHITE PINK a WHITE GREEN a WHITE

COORDINATED WITH YELLOWj

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COORDINATED WITH PINK

COORDINATED WITH WHITE

YES, WE HAVE COORDINATING] COLORS WITH EACH COLOR.

STORE HOURS 6 DAYS A WEEK: 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. LOCATED AT THE REAR OF THE FARMVILLE USI PLAN

Kidsshoes. At prices that leave you a iittle something for everything else they need.

Girls crinkle patent vinyl shoes, with nylon tricot lining. In black or white. SizesC, D8V2-4.

Brushed pigskin in a multi-color lace-up, with bump toe. SizesC,D12V2-4.

Crinkle patent vinyl shoes with adjustable cross straps. In shiny black. SlzesB,C8^/i-4.

Super Bunny is here!

Super Bunny will arrive at 7:00 tonight.

Follow the Super Bunny, Mobile to the front of Penny's. . .Free candy Easter eggs to the first 100 children to greet him.

Easter shoes for the entire family.

See him In our Shoe department from 7:00 'til f:00 toniaht end Friday night. . .end ell day Saturday, 10 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M.

Free candy Easter Eggs for the children.

Free Bunny balloons for the Adults (and the chlldran, tool)

Boys dress boot has side zip. Black leather. Sizes 11-3.

Sizes 3Vz to 6... 10.99

Boys buckle two-tones are black and brown. Sizes 8 Vz-3. Sizes 3Vz to6 . . .8.99

Boys dress buckle boot has Pentred" heel and sole. Sizes 8 Vz -3. Sizes 3Vz to 6 .. .9.99

.Opn very night til 9:0

JCPenney

The values are here every day.

PHt Pkna Charg* HI

ifiM DaVjr HeflBcltr. OrecaTffie. N.C.T1iws4aj. March . ifR

Town Of Southport Changed By Atomic Power Plant

CRANES REACH SKYWARDHage cinnet are shown back of the two nuclear reactor vessels, one round and the other In the square shed at the site of

the Carolina Power and Light Co. nuclar plant near Southport. (AP Wlrephoto)

D.H. "Conley

LIGHTS

By DU Making its the Drama'qaas^^ a

modern comedy,

toack.

The cast includjsr^qmsa Allen, who portrays x^<4lh Morgan, the station ag|p( and^, Robert ^axbm as bins, the grumpy hdpdy^mmi Mary Alice AUen;:^ loliNdt De Cuzzi,' and Juaidta Cksild play the parts of ^ng

coU^e ^Is; Fliiaiaoq^

' Betty Phillips and Iffa Pgrker, respectivdy. Jaclde J<mes and Barbara Powell play the parts of Mrs. Guarino and Antonf" Guarino, a mother-daughter role.

Duane Williams portrays Bill Lindsay, the young law student. Acting oW the parts of MisSc

Pid^e McDougal and Oscar Poienby are Kay Branch and Bennie Thompson. Playing the part of the y<Hmg couple are Ryan McLas^om and Deborah ^tt(m who play Willie Woodson and Evalina Bumpass. The xtras are Paul Cox and Bernadette Grimes.

Dates fw two performances win be April 19-20 at 8 p.m. Admissk for advance tickets is $1.00 for adults and 50 coits for students.

Typing Contest

Tho*e was a typing ccmtest at FarmviUe Central Wednesday. Ihe contest was the Pitt County Typewriting Contest and

stunts fnun CVmley inducted Ray Moore, Jod Dunn, Lynn Boyd, Linda Vincent, Pat Sdidler, Claodia Fomes, Lynell

Little, Kandy Daniels, Mdba Gregg, Donna Gibbs, and Debra Baker.

Hope all of you typists did well in the contest!

Friday was a day of testing for all students at Conley. The freshmen and juniors took the Iowa Test of Educational Devek^ment. Sophomores took the Differential Aptitude Test, while the seniors took the Armed Forces test.

The purpose of this battery of testing is to reveal to both students and school offlcials the interests and aptitudes on each grade levd.

This wedE was a busy one for all the members of the Future Homemakers of America: National F.H.A. week has been in |Ht)gress.

Emphasis cm good citizenship was the theme of F.H.A. members. Different members spoke on the intercom everyday, passing on hints of how to become a better perscm. Keep up the good woik!

Meter Will Warn If Car Speeding

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A radar-activated speed meter that signals an approaching motorist the speed at which he is traveling is to be tested on speed^rone city thoroughfares.

The device, radar tracking instruments and an oversize screen mockup of a car speedometer, was demonstrated Wednesday to city officials and newsmen near City Hall.

When aligned, the meter fladied a cars speed at the moment when the screen came into the drivers view.

The Department of Traffic intends to install the device, de-vel(^)ed by traffic engineer S. S. Taylor, at four high-speed areas in the city.

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer

SOUTHPORT, N.C. (AP) -Dogs slept in the middle of the dirt streets and cars drove ^around them when editm* Jim- my Harper arrived in the peacefid fishing town of Southport in 1935.

Life still moves slowly in Southport, but the face of the countryside is being dianged by a $400-million atomic power (^t being built nearby.

Ck)nstructiwi work on the Carolina Power A Light Co. plant, begun in late 1969, has had a terrific impact on Southport, Harper said in an interview.

We weroit prepared to take care of the 2,500 workers brought into the area, he explained. This is the biggest thing to hit our area since the mid-50s whoi the $2S-million Sunny Point ammunition terminal was built north of Southport.

Two 821-000-kilowatt power units^are being built four miles iKHtheast of Southport on the edge of the C!ape Fear River. Ihe first unit is scheduled to be completed in 1974 and the second in 1975.

Before CP&L announced plans for the plant, Brunswick County had a property tax value of about $100 niillion.

The tax base will be increased considerably by the idant, and this will have an effect on the individual tax

payer, Harper said. Weve been a pow county, but the poor4nouthing is over.

A visitor to Southport is im-mediatdy impressed by the placid, slow^ced atmosphere and the huge live oak trees whose leaves stay green during the winter. It locdcs like time has bypassed the commimity.

One attention-getter is a Whittiers bench on the waterfront.

More ships have beei built and more fish have beei caught in conversation at that bench than you could imagine, Harpe* said.

Some of the trees are more than 200 years old. Harper said that over the years some of the towns bitterest battles have been over preservation of the trees in preference to wid-oiing the streets. Some of the streets sort of wind aitxmd to fit the trees.

A graduate of (ruilford College, Harper is editor of the State Port Pilot, Southports weekly newspaper. He also fills in as a sort of good will ambassador and Chamber of Ck)m-merce representative.

(Xir life here has always been slow-paced, Harper said. Nobody seems to be in a hurry. I sort of fitted into things because Im inclined to be lazy.

Of course, he added, work on the power plant has changed things here some, but I look for local life to revert to the old days when the jrfant is

comideted and 70 to 100 tedi-nicians move in to opa*ate it. For many years Southport, populatkxi 2,200, depentted (m moihaden and shrimp fishing for a livdfliood.

I dont see how some of the peofde here escaped starvation, said Harper. For three months in the winter, from November through Fetan-ary, they did no fishing. ^Generally, the peofde in Southport fed that the |^t is the finest thing that has ever happened to the area, he said. The perstms who feel this way dont make as much noise as those who are dissatisfied mainly over the amount paid for their land.

Some residents of the South-pmrt area have idiarged that drainage canals flfom the CP&L

plant will create environmental problems. Company officials have dented the charges.

The Atomic Energy Commission has pettend a Washington court to halt construction of the plant until environmental studies are com{deted. The company contends the AEC lacks jurisdiction in the matter.

The plant wiU use about 1.9-billion gallons of water daily from the Cape Fear River. The water will be sent through a 6!^^ile canal, whore it will cool and then be piped out into the ocean.

Harpers wife, Margaret, is a candidate for the Democratic nomination for lieutenant gov-emOT. Like her husband, she believes that once the power plant is completed, things will return to normal in Southpwl.

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CBD Committee Is Announced

Scholarship For Farmville Youth

PLANTING LOBLOLLY PINESA tree planting crew is busy at work planting loblolly pines on the W.C. Eagles farm in the Falkland Community. Eagles is planting more than 50 acres of forest land where the site was prepared last summer by using a drum chopper. The

idanting is part of Eagles consolation plan develt^ied in co<^ratiott with the Pitt S<dl and Water Conservation District. The planting is supervised by Ben Hardison, Pitt County Forester. (SCS Pboto by Elmer Uand)

Mid-East Committee Completes Organization

The Mid-East RC&D Steering Committee completed its organization Tuesday in Williamfton, it was annmmced by Chairman W. T. Modlin of Hertford County.

The Mid-East Resource Conservation and Developmoit project includes Beaufort. Bertie, Hertimrd, Maitin and Pitt Counties. Each county will have three voting monbers on the Steering Committee. The Board of County CoBomisskmm and the Soil Conservation District Supervisors will each have a voting member and an alternative.

The soil supervisora and the county commissioners in each county will decide who the third voting member will be for their county. He may be a representative of a governmental organization such aa a county planning board, or a town council, or, he may be a citizen at large, according to Modlin.

Modling, Hertford County Commissioner, and Robert Towe, Ite^ord County Planner, with assistonce from SCS Area Conservationist Jim Can-terberry, of Edenton, are to draft the cmisititution and bylaws.

, Roy Beck, SCS District Conservationist, Greenville, and

Local Student Is Elected To Phi Beta Kappa

GREENSBORO - Miss Betty Y(Hmg Taylor of Greenville is among 63 students who have been elected recently to membership in the Phi Beta Kappa chapter at the University of North Carolina here.

Miss Taylor, who majored in biology, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy S. Taylor of 2005 E. Fifth St., Greoiville. Sie completed her degree requirements here in January.

The students were elected to Phi Beta Kappa on the basis of their high academic achievement in the liberal arts during their undergraduate years ho%. Phi Beta Kappa was established in 1776 at William and Mary College to honor students with outstanding academic records.

Ed Jones, Director of Mid-East Economic Development Com-missimi, are being asked to serve as advisors to Uie Steering Committee. Officials of the various nninicipalities will be invited to help on all planning that will be of interest to their towns.

The committee will requ^t each of the fve Soil and Water Conservation Districts to contribute $100 of state matching funds and ask each Board of County Commissioners to contribute an equal amount to finance the committee operations during the next several years. Modlin said, the committee, which is to be chartered, will meet at Williamston on the fourth Tuesday of each month until a comprehensive plan for con-scovation and develoiHnent of the natural resources of the fve counties has bera in*epared, and then they will meet every other month.

Resource committees, composed of citizens* organizations, special interest groups and interested individuals, will be ai^inted in each county to analyze problems, develop alternative solutions and recommend guidelines for inclusion in the RC&D work plan, Modlin (XHitinued.

Improper forest cutting methods, flooding in urban areas and solid waste disposal are the furst resource problems that will be examined, he concluded.

Burney L. Tucker is representing the Pitt County Commissioners and Ralf^ C. Tucker represents the Pitt Soil

Man Is Charged On Morals Count

Terry Allen Cubitt of 2711 South Evans St. was charged Tuesday night by Greenville police with two counts of 10-%^ decent exposure following investigation of two alleged in-cictoits involving young girls walking to and from Wahl-Coates school.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Cubitt was taken into custody after the father of one of the victims failed in an attempt to stop Cubitt.

Cubitt has been charged with exposing himself to an 11-year-old girl and to another young girl March 21.

Supervisors on the Mid-East RC&D Steering Committee. Marvin Speight, Chairman of the Pitt County Planning Board will serve as the third representative for Pitt County.

CHAPEL HILL Roger Lynn Elason of Farmville has beoi awarded a James M. Jcdinston Scholarship for undergraduate study at the University of North Carolina here.

The announcemrat was made

Boy Charged On Robbery Count

A 12-year-old Negro youth was charged with taking 25-cents from an 11-year-old boy on Sulgrave Road here last night.

Police Chief Glin Cannon said the charge stemmed from an 8:05 p.m. incident near 1611 Sulgrave Rd. He said investigators reported that the 12-year-old, accompanied by one 9-yearold and an ll-year-old, allegedly took the quarto* from the victim.

Further investigation led to an additional charge being lodged against the 12-year-old youth.

Officers charged him with possession of stolen property after discovering the bicyle he had been riding had beoi stolen.

today by the Universitys Committee on Scholarships. UNCs new Johnston Scholars will visit the campus here March 26-28 as special guests of the university.

E^son is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe P. Eason of Rt. 2, Farmville.

A soiior at Farmville Central High Sdiool, Eason is a member of the Nati<mal Honor Society and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes.

The Johnston awards for undergraduates range up to $2,200 annually for North Carolina resid^its and iq) to $3,600 for out-of-state residrats. The stipends are fxes on a sliding scale according to the individual circumstances of each award winner. They are renewable for four years of successful undergraduate study.

SUNDAY MEETING All members of Pitt Lodge No. 234 and Goldowod Temple No. 368 are asked to be present Sunday at 1 p.m. at the Lodge for the funeral of John Meeks.

A special Chamber erf Commerce ccnnmittee, ccsnposed of 35 persons, is undertaking a project which will work toward improving (keenvilles Central Buaineas District.

The project wUl be labeled the Central Business District Imfwovement Project (CBDIP),

Mrs. Speir Is Named To Ronks Of Taylor Aides

Mrs. David 0. ^)eir of Bethel was named today to bead the Womois Division in Pitt County for the Pat Taylor for Governor campaign, according to an announcement in Raleigh by Lindsay Warri, state campaign manager.

Mrs. Speir, a guidance counselor at North Pitt Hi^ School near Bethd, is currently a member of the North Carolina Commission on Education and Employment of Women.

The new division chairman is also so-ving as presidoit of the Womens Auxiliary of the North Carolina Cotton Producers Association and is a Teen Dem Advisor in the First District.

Mrs. Speir is a past president of the Pitt County Democratic Women.

The mother of two children, she is a graduate of Bethel High School and Duke University.

Two persons from each block in the CBD have been aidced to serve as chairman and assistant chairman. Morris Brody has been named tonporary chairman of the cmnmittee.

According to Brody, the committee wiU sponsor a series of meetings designed to familiarize interested persons with plans for the CBD. More than 60 business and

larofesskmal men and women attmded the frst three sessions sponsm'ed by the C(nmittee.

Details of the CBD project were [X'esented at these three meetings by Larry Holt.

Brody said the committee will sponsor meetings for next several Wednesdays until

several topics have been

covered.

Itons to be covered include

{xsentati<i8 in a numbo* of subjects, including the f(rfk>wing: facade treatment for fronts and backs of buildings; alley improvement; color styling; interior and window limiting; signs; fixtures; < advertising and promotion.

Brody said that anyone interested in improving the CBD is invited to attend the meetings to be held at 10 a.m. in the new CBD office, 319 S. Evans Street.

The committee members fed that now is the time to make badly needed improvements fhmiigh individual and group efforts, Brody said. These efforts will be designed to comprfement the improvements planned by the Rec^elopment Commissi(Hi related to parking, movement of traffic and other needed areas of imiH-ovnnent.

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The Dally Reflector. Greearille. N.C.Hun4ay. March n,Mixed Reaction To Marijuana Recommendations

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The recommendation by a national commission to abolish criminal penalties for private use of marijuana has dravm mixed reaction among both the nations youth and law enfcnrce-ment officials.

Some (rfcials gave qualified support to the idea, but others branded recommendations by the National Commission on Marijuana and Drug Abuse as impractical and even dan-germis.

Harry J. Anslingea*, U.S. commissioner of Narcotics from 1930 to 1962, said the commissions recommendations could, have very serious national re-percu8si(His and he called the findings terrifying.

But Walter Richter, director of the Texas Program on Drug Abuse, said the groups report was a yery sane and humane and reasonable approach that would free law enforcers to deal with the {xoblem of hard drugs.

I would be the last one to recmnmend anyone get in-** volved with pot, but I think this helps put it in poxpective, he said.

The 13-member commission, at the end (tf a years study, urged Wednesday that the government end inrosecution of marijuana users but continue jail terms and fines for growing or sdling pot.

President Nixcm, who ap pdnted nine members of the conunission, received the re^ port without comment.

San Francisco Undershifi Reuben Greenberg said he agrees compl<rtely with that recommendatk, We think the use of marijuana should be re^ stricted, but not made ill^alj the same way aladwl is.

But the {Hoposal not to prosecute marijuana users and not' to Iqialize it either was, in the ofdnion of Alabama Public Safety Director W. L. Allen, like trying to follow the line of being just a little pregnant. He said he opposed the report.

Anslinger, who spearheaded passage of the federal Marijuana Tax Act in 1937, said liberalization of the law would cause the number of heroin users in the country to mush-rown.

If these recommendations go through, allowing smdong in secret without any penalty, then I think in a couple of years well have about a mil-1km lunatics filling up the men-

Referendum On April 5

On Wednesday, April 5, pork lt>ducers will vote to c(mtinue their producer financed innmotional (mogram.

This program aids in tlw support of the N.C. Pork Producers Association through the assessment of five cents per head on all h<^ sold to slaughter in North Carolina.

This assessment, according to Burney W. Baker, Pitt County Chairman for the Pork Refermdum, has meant much to the North Carolina Swine (MToducers through promotion of production, sale and consumption of pork and pork products.

In this referendum, pork inroducera are asking for six-year continuance of the five cents per head assessment on all hogs sold for slaughter.

All persons who share in the inoceeds from the sale of hogs are eligible to vote in this referendum (husband, wife, children and hired hands).

In order for the assessment to go into effect, two-thirds of those voting must favor the proposals.

Enactment will allow the North Carolina Pork Producers Association to continue its promotional efforts keeping the consumer aware of the nutritional aspects of pork.

For further information, in-| terested persons may contact the Pitt County Extension Office, or Burney W. Baker, Rt, 5, Greenville, county chairmab -fpr the pork referendum. |

Escorted From The County Joll

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -An unwanted guest has been escorted from the Salt Lake CcHinty jail.

Officer Dennis Meservy said he took custody of a muskrat discovered recently wandering in the jail. It apparently had fallen through a grate opening near one of the buildings entry! ramps.

Meservy said he took the animal into a nearby canyon and let it loose. ^

tal hMpitals and a cou{de of hundred thousand more deaths on the highwaysjust dain slau^tra* oa the highways, he said.

Opinions also were divided on college campuses and among others of the nations youth.

Robin Arron, 18, of Sulfur, CHda., said she was oi^Msed to all drugs and said of the report.

I think its terrible ... To put it Uuntly, were going to have a lot of freak kids running arcMind if they do this.

But Mike Taylor, managing editor of the student newspaper at die University of Missouri-Kansas Qty, disagreed.

1 definitely think theyre on the right track. I dont think theyre going to have any prog

ress on drug abuse laws until marijuana is at least l^al-ized, he said. From what Ive read and seen, the only thing wrong with it (marijuana) is that its Ulegal. Jemy Bluhm, cm the editorial staff of the Harvard Crimson, the student newspaper, said it was his personai view that it is absolutely necessary

to remove criminal penalties for private use of marijuana.

While not completdy endorsing the comm^kms report, many officials acknowle^ed the need for change in existing marijuana laws.

Most of our laws about alcohol are too weak. Most of our laws about marijuana are too strong, said Dr. Walter Otto,

assistant health officer in Qiat-ham County (Savannah), Ga. TTS committee has taken a step in the directkm of rdaxing the extreme fear people have about marijuana.

Los Angdes County Did. Atty. Josqih Busch Jr. said he opposed complete elimination of criminal penalties for marijuana use but would Uke to see

reviskxi of current laws.

I favor minimal mis-demeancx penalties on the. po^ session of small marijuana Jof forconent ^Iten possession, he said.

Police Chief Derold Husby of Landng, Mich., said enforcement of existing marijuana laws was hampered by lack of

prosecution and rkhcidoos sentence, but 1 cant condone any rsfort sayii^ it Imarijoaiui) be used,

Jtocia it.. tk Dirac-tor Col. John R. PhuRa called the recoBMnmdattons incongruous, saying ci iMrl-juana: If its bad to sell, its bad to use.

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Obituaries

Jones

Black Jadt Cmnmimity, lira.

Mrs. Virginia Bland Jones, 66, Ta^or of Qiocowinity

died in Tampa, PTa. Wednesday and Mrs. R. R. Newton of Rocky

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady Supplies fully adequate; Demand fair.

Prices paid lawlucers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 44-45, mostly 45 Medium, whites: 41-43, mostly 43

Small, whites: 30-33, mostly 32-33

Lumberton; 22.00-22.50 Rocky Mount; 21.75-22.25 Bethd; 21.25-22.25 Siler City, Denton; 23.25 Clinton, Fayettville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Levd, Chadbmim, Ayden, Lau-ringburg; 22.50 Salisbury; 21.50 Greensboro. Mt. Olive unre-porte.

RALEIGH (AP)-NCDA)-The tone was weaker today on the North Carolina hoi maricet. Siq)plies w% fully adequate to am^e and the demand light. Too few sources reporting to release (xices.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolinas hog markets today were mostly steady with instances of 25 coit lower. Tops of 22.25-23.25 Wilson; 22.50-23.00 WhitevUle; 21.75-22.75 Tarboro Kinston, New Bern, Benson,

The

Meeting

Place

NEW YORI (AP) Stock Mices were hi^ier on a broad front today as the market regained its iqmard momentum. Trading was active.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 5.56 at 938.49. Advances on the New Yoiic Stock Exchange led declines by more than 2 to 1.

Prices had begun to strengthen toward Wednesdays close. Profit taking had weired heavily on the market Tuesday, when the Dow lost more than 7 points and declines on the Big Board led advances by more than 4 to 1. Prices on the Big Boards most-active list included Chase Manhattan, up 1% at 60%; Elastem Air Lines, up 1% at 25; J. P. Morgan, up 1% at 84%; Kerr-McGee, up 2% at 51; Redman Industries, up IV4 at

31%; and Braniff Airways, up

% at 18%.

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

THURSDAY 6:30p.m.Jaycees meet at Elks Gub 6:30 p.m.Exchange Gub' meets

7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary' meets at Post Home FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular sessicm of Friday Duplicate Gub meets at Elks Gub 8:00 p.m.Greenville Chapter No. 14 Order of Eastern Star will hold (H[>en installati(Mi of offlcers at the Masonic Temple, followed by a receptkMi.

Burroughs United UtUities Heublein Jeff-PUot Wachovia Wicks

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Centrally a

OVER THE COUNTERS

164%

18V4

51V4

45%

69%

49%

34%

38%

27%

CJampbell S Caro P4L Celanese Corp (3ies k Ohio Chrysler Coca (}ola Dow Chem Duke Power DuP(xit G Elast Airl E^astman Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor Elec (jen Foods Gen Mtr Ga Pacific Gerb Prod (]kx>drich BF Goodyear T&R Gulf Oil Corp IBM

Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Ligget k Myers Lockh Air Loews Th Monsanto Nabisco Natl Distillers Norf & West Pamey JC Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Radio Ckirp Rep S' Reynolds Ind Seabd Coast Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy Sperry Cprp Std OU CUf Std OU NJ Stevens JP Texaco Inc Tex G S

30% 30% 26% 27 58% 59 53% 54 32% 32% 126% 128% 84% 84% 23% 23% 187 167V4

23% 24% II6V4 117 24% 25% 73V4 74 63% 64% 30 29%

82% 83 46% 47 38 38..

27% 27%

^ 30% 30%

" 25% 25% 377% 379 35% 35% 57% 57% 67 67%.

12% 13% 55% 55% 53% 53% 60 6OV4 16%^16% 80% 81 74V4 74% 74% 75 28% 29% 40% 40% 24% 24% 72% 73% 60% 60% 111% 111%

99% 35% 36 58% 58 ^^% 72% 29 28%

71% 32% 18% 18%

night Funeral

services will be

River, Ohio; a son, Eugene

------ Adams of Greenville; 13

conducted at two oclock Friday p-andchUdren; and four great-aftemoon at the Wllkerson randdiUdren.

__1 k .k. Dm,

Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Willis WUson, pastor of the Reedy Branch Free WUl Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.

The famUy will be at the home in Black Jade.

Peaden Mrs. LUlie Smith Peaden, 64,

Counljr, attended the Everett. ** 1 Memorial HcwpiUl

sdioois, and was a member of the Buchanan Baptist Giurdi in Tampa, Fla. She was married to Ljrman Jones and he died in 1933.

Surviving are a mmi, Lyman Jones of Tainpa, Fla. ; six sisters Mrs. Carrie Whitdiurst and Mrs.

,Hazd Bdlock, botii et Stdees,

early Thursday morning. She had been in failing health for several years and critically ill for three months. She resided at 1117 Albcmarte Ave., Tarboro.

Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Saturday afternoon at the

of T:

boro, Hri Emortine Sorie of R*v. Ctarence Forhe., poMor of

Combined Ins Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedm(Mit Air Integon UtUeMint (Conner Homes Guardian Care Tri South First Providrat

33%-34

21%-22%

28%-28%

5d-50%

8%-8%

13-13%

8%-8%

4%-4%

11%-12%

28%-28%

5%-6%

Bundy To Speak In Wilmington

WILMING'TON- Rep. Sam D. Bundy of Farmville will speak at a fund-raising rally of New Hanover County Democrats here Friday.

About 1,(X)0 persons are expected to attMd, Wilmington Democratic leaders say.

by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.Mid-Gose.day Akzona 29%

Allis-Chal 13% -

SPEGAL MEETING AU members of Pitt Lodge No. 234 are asked to be presoit Friday night at 8 p.m. at the Lodge HaU. Special business is planned.

Enfeld, Mrs. Florence Eatman and Mrs. Elsie Harris, both of Greenville; three brothers, Linwood Bland of Bethel, Roy H. Bland of WUliamston, and J. T. Bland of Stokes; and two ^anddiUdren.' '

The fmily will. receive visitors at the fontal home from 7 to, 10 p.m, Thursday.

Roger*

Mrs. Mable Hardy Rogers of Rt. 3, GrefvUle died at her home Wednesday afternoon. Funeral arrangements are imcomplete.

Brown -

Blr. Demis Lee Brown, formerly of Bethdi, died Tuesday: ni^t in Baltimore; Md. He was the 6on of Mrs. "rhelma Brown,* forinorly of Bethel. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Adams

Funeal services for Mrs. Helen B. Adams, 72, widow of E. L. Adams, wUl be conducted at 3:30 Friday afternoon at the Black Jack Pentecostal Free WUl Baptist (3iurch by the pastor, the Rev. R. M. Stewart, assisted by the Rev. Harry Jones and the Rev. M. D. McPherson. Burial wUl be in Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Adams died in a Goldsboro Hospital early Wednesday morning.

Mrs. Adams spent aU of her life in the Black Jack (Community and was a member of the Black Jack Pentecostal ree WUl Baptist Church.

Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. Glenn Gaskins, Mrs. Elmo* Dixon, Mrs. Calvin Mills, and Miss MUdred Adams, aU of the

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Acorn HUl Free WUl Baptist Church. Burial wUl be in ECdgecrnnbe Memorial Park in Tarboro.

Mrs. Peaden was bom and reared in Nash (County near NashvUle and was married to WUlie J. Adams of Falkland in 1925 and he died in 1941. 9ie lator married to CharUe J. Peadm of Falkland and he died in 1967. She made her home in Falkland for many years and since 1967 she had mtfde her home in Tarboro. She was a member of the Falkland Presl^erian Giurch.

Surviving are a dau^ta*,

Mrs. Bill Harris Jr. of Tarboro; two sons, Willie Adams of Whitakers and Woodrow W. Peaden of the home; 10 grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Lottie S. Joyner and Mrs. Marvin R. Armstrong, both of Tarboro; three Ixrothers, Sdby A. Smith (rf Tarboro, Shelton B. Smith of Ekifield, and Gh-ady E. Smith of Leggett; her stepmother, Mrs. Sallie Smith (rf Rocky Blount; five step sisters, Rebecca, NLH'a, Grade, and Loretta Smith, and Mrs. Edith Ward, all of Rocky Mount; and two step-brothers, Grover Eti^ene and Rodney Smith, both of Rocky Mount.

Meek*

Mr. John Medcs oi Bonners Lane died M(mday mcnning in ntt Manorial Hospital after a lingering illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at Flanagan & Parker Funeral (Chapd with the Rev. Jesse Williams Jr. officiating. Burial wUl be in the Brown HUl (Canetory.

Blr. Medcs, son of the late VfilUam and Nora Meeks, was bora in Pitt County and spent most of his life here. He was a memba of Pitt Lodge No. 234, GreenvUle.

Surviving are two daughta's, BIrs. Elizabeth (Cole of Long teland, N.Y. and BIrs. Thelma Rosordo of Danbury, Conn; three sisters, Mrs. Carrie Peatn and BIrs. Blary Parker both of GreenvUle, and BIrs. Aide Little of RobersonvUle ; two

Board . . .

Ceatnoed fran page 1)

Is it possilUe to can a special session? inquired PhUip CarroU, who* had a request on the agenda, also for rezoning. For me it is a pressing matta, otherwise I wouldnot normaUy ask that a special meeting be considered.

Im in a similar situation, Leroy Cherry stated. I got imadvertised at the previous meeting, and dont want to get anotha 30 days behind. Cherry was sdiedtded for hearing on a [s*diminary plat which had been Ubled from last month on a tedinicality due to the failure of The Daily Reflator to run a required sec<nid public notice.

My request, D. G. Nichols was next to ask the commissioners to ccmsida a special meeting, was un-derstandaUy tabled b^ore as I was not here on time. Howeva, its costing me $600 a month to wait.

%>eaking on briialf of Nichols, Mattox added, can we waive the lack of a quorum?

I think not, Hagaty

brothers, William Meeks of Newak, N J., and Kata Meeks of OeavUle; 13 grandchUdren and 10 great grandchUdren.

The body wUl be at Flanagan & Paka Funaal Home.

remarked. However, (Sradys (NidKds) type of request needs only the proval of the canmlssion, and not the council. Therefae I think its most important to have a special caU sesskm at the eaUest possible date.

Hagerty added that the resignation of a board memba had been received at a very late hour Wednesday.

Commission (Chairman H. D. Chapin then asked com-misskm members to move ahead with discussk on any items that could be considered.

Mr. Chairman, Mrs. 'Nadine Bowen, secretary to the commission reminded Chafdn, theres a moti<m and a second on the fioa to adjourn.

The vote was in fava of adjournment. A q>ecial call meeting was set for Wednesday, April 5 at 8:00 p.m. to take up the nine items of business on the agenda.

BIrs. Bowen explained to this repater that a combination of circumstances had resulted in the pitU>alUy unprecedented lack of a quorum fa the commission. (Commission member F. H. Duncan has sutoiitted his resignation. Member Clarence Tugwdl is out of stote on a business trip; and memba Louis (Clark was away for his fathas 80th birthday.

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spor,. the daily reflectorTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 23, 1972

Carolina Opens Quest Tonight Vs. Seminles

By JACK STEVENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) Pupils challenge teachers everyday yet tonight comes a classic in confrontations as John Wooden, and his defending baisket-ball champion UCLA Bruins face Denny Crum and the Louisville Cardinals.

Teacher Wooden must be favored as the undefeated Bruins continue their bid for a sixth straight national collegiate crown and their eighth in nine years.

North Carolina and Florida State meet in the other semi

final, slated to start at 9:10 p.m. EST.

Wooden and his crew face a club coached by a 34-year-old who played at CLA and assisted the head man for three years when the Bruins won the" NCAA crown each season.

Having won so many titles. Wooden was asked what another championship might mean to him, and answered:

Pride. You want to do the best you can with the group you have. You start living in the past and youre done. You live in the future and youre done. What you do in the

Murphy Feels He's Overdue

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer NEW ORLEANS (AP) -This is getting pretty damned exasperating, red4iaird Bob Murphy said.

Maybe this week. Why not? rts about time. Or past time. Im overdue.

And that he is.

Ive been in position to win six times already this year and I just cant bring it off. Its enough to drive you around the bend, the chunky, 29-year-old Mun^y said today before starting out in his first round in the $125,000 Greater New Orleans Open Golf Tournament.

Hes one of the favorites along with Jack Nicklaus, South African Gary Player and defending title4iolder Frank

Bowling

Industrial League

Points

Empire Brushes

247%

Int. Harvester

245

Hamilton Beach

233%

National Spinning

232

C.W.A.

195%

Scovill Engineers

178%

Flanders Filters

172

Carolina Sales

166

N.C.R.

160

VoTTiont American

150

High game, William Rogers,

212; high series,

Ray

Daughtridge, 568.

City League

Challengers

Applied Systems

Piggly Wiggly

Chmedy of Errors

Chatham Hot Dogs

Trophy House

Bobs Homes

Thorpe Music

Nelson Realtors

Alpha Omega

Up Sets

Vepco

Beardfor the $25,000 first prize in this 72 hole chase on the 7,080 yard, par 72 Lakewood Country Club course.

And if his putter holds up, Murirfiy very well could be THE favorite.

Its all putting, said Murphy, a stocky, cigar-chomping guy now in his fifth year on the tour.

Murphy hasnt won this year, but has probably the most solid record on the tour. In 10 starts hes finished ninth or better seven times, six times sixth or better.

He lost a playoff for the Hawaiian Open title when he bogeyed the first extra hole, missing a two-foot putt. But he ranks third on the money list this year with $57,421.

Murphy, who didnt take up golf until the age of 19 after going to the University of Florida on a baseball scholarship, has three tour victories to his credit, the last in 1970.

Other major contenders in-elude Masters champion Charles Coody, Billy Casper, Tony Jacklin of England and Australian Bruce Oampton.

Arnold Palmer and Lee 'Trevino are taking time off.

present will affect the future. In Los Angeles, the North Carolina-Florida State meeting naturally takes second billing to UCLA and Louisville. However, the winner will be in the final, scheduled at the Los Angeles Sports Arena on Saturday at 5:10 p.m., E^T, Saturday.

Florida State boasts height with sophomore Lawrence McCray at 6-foot 11 and R^ie Royals just an inch shorter.

North Carolina is shorter with Bob McAdoo at 6-9 handling the post position. However, the club has experience and Ck>ach Dean Smith rates it favorably with the 1968 team that went to the NCAA final before losing to UCLA,

McAdoo averaged nll^ 20 points per game during the regular season and was followed in the scoring category by senior forward Dennis Wuycik.

North Carolina takes a 25-4 record into the tournament with Florida State at 26-5.

Girls In Net Win

Rose High Schools girl netters nipped the Greenville Tennis Qub ladies, 4-3, Tuesday, to win their second match in three starts.

The Lady Rampants split the singles events, thre^ each, with the Greenville Club, then took the lone doubles event to win it.

Rose will play host to Goldsboro High School on Friday.

Summary:

Susie Pittman (R) defeated Sis East, 6-1, 6-0.

Rae Daniels (GTC) defeated Chip East, 6-4, 6-2.

Vickie Davenport (R) defeated Frances Cain by forfeit.

Bardee Bond (GTC) defeated Kathy 'Thomas, 6-2, 4-6, 6-3.

Lib Evans (GTC) defeated Josie Rawl, 6-3, 6-1.

Becky Piner (R) defeated Grasman, 4-6, 6-4, 6-2.

Pittman -Davenport (R) defeated East-Daniels, 8-6.

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Live Miller Sparks Cougars

St. John's Must Go Without Star Davis

UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) -A player who" was close to death only a few hours earlier helped the Clarolina (Cougars upset the New York Nets in the American Basketball Association Wednesday night.

Larry Miller, who only last week set an ABA single game scoring record of 67 points, was awakened in the pre-dawn hours by smoke in his lavish bachelor house at Greensboro, N.C.

I could hardly breathe, the smoke was so thick, Miller related after the Cougars had wiped out a 26-point deficit and snapped the Nes seven-game winning streak, 117-113.

Another minute or so and I may have been overcome, Miller continued. 'The room next door was filled with flames. I managed to stagger outside.

I remembered my two dogs and tried to get back into the house. "The smoke and flames drove me back. I broke a window, but again was driven back and I knew the dogs were

gone.

Miller raced to a neighbors home and called the fire department, but it was too late. He said the $20,000 house and the $15,000 furnishings were a total \(ms.

In breaking the window Miller cut the index finger of his left hand. Eight stitches were needed.

Its hard to believe I came so close to dying, Miller said after he arrived to play against the Nets at the Nassau Ck)li-seum.

Playing with two fingers on his left hand taped, he contributed 15 points on seven field goals and one of six free throw attempts. It was difficut shooting fouls, Miller said.

Led by Rick Barrys 32 points and Bill Paultz 24, the Nets appeared to have their eighth straight victory in hand when they opened a 20-point lead at 84-64 late in the third quarter.

But the Cougars had a bitter pill in store for the Nets.

'The (Sugars crept within five at 109-104 with 2:25 left.

By BRUCE LOWITT Auociated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - 'The last time*^ St. J(^s met Niagara, the Redmen rallied from a 16-point deficit for a 93-90 victorybut that was when they had a healthy Mel Davis.

Tonight, though, Davis lies in a hospital room, depriving his teammates of their top scorer and rebounder as they seek a shot at their fifth National Invitation Tournament basketball championship.

St. Johns Coach Frank Mul-zoff was succinct as he considered playing the Purple Eagles in tonights semifinal without his 6-foot-7 center. Itll be like hell on earth for us.

"The opener of the double-header at Madison Square Garden will have an abundance of big menJacksonvilles 7-foot center Dave Brent and Marylands 6-9 pivotman Len Elmore and 6-11 forward Tom McMiUen.

Maryland (Doach Lefty Drie-sell believes the championship will be decided by defense and we are playing very well on de-

fis now. 'This is our strong suit. McMillen and Elmore have played very well here. But Jacksonville C!oach Tom Wasdin sees things just a bit different. The. key to this game, he says, is whether our rebounding holds up and how well our quickness goes against their inside speed.

The Dolphins have an injury problem of their ownscoring leader Ernie Flemings sprained aiikle.

Theres no way that Davis can play for St. Johnsbut if Greg C^uess fills in for him the way he did against Oral Rob

erts, Davis absence wwit be felt quite so severely.

Davis was brUliant during his 14 minutes, scoring 12 points and grabbing 12 rebounds. But as he drove in for what ended up being his final basket of the gameand probaMy his final one in the tourneyhis knee

buckled.

He crashed to the floor writhing in pain so bad he cried. What a few minutes earlier had been just a cramp in his right knee was now a tom tendon. They took him off on a stretcher.

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l*Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tlnireday, March a, 1172

Orioles Got Bats; Going Against National Football League To PiratesBut Four Months Late Look At Possible Rule Changes

Rv Af.VY fiA/YlARK' U n I2tc T^ru%^ 0/vaa11 larK^ vsom. tea fKAla* frnn Tiria-

By ALEX SACHARE Associated Press Sports Writer

The Baltimore Orioles finally Igot their bats booming against the Pittsburgh Piratesabout five months too late.

The Orioles, held in check by Pirate, hurlers Steve Blass, Bruce Kison and Nelson Briles in the 1971 World Series, erupted for 10 runs and 14 hits and whipped the Pirate 10^ Wednesday in exhibition baseball.

In other games, Los Angeles beat Cincinnati 5-3, Philadelphia edged St. Louis 8-7, the New York Mets defeated the New York Yankees 3-0, Detroit

shut out the I^ew York Mets B team 7-0, Montreal beat Atlanta 7-4 and Boston outscored Houston 11-7.

Also, the Chicago White Sox defeated Minnesota 7-5, Cleveland edged the Chicago Cubs 43, Milwaukee stopped San FYancisco 7-3, Kansas City nipped Texas 4-3 and Oakland blanked California 6-0.

Nelson Briles, \riio hurled a two-hit shutout against the Orioles in the fifth game of the World Series, was the chief victim of the Baltimore outburst. He pitched five innings and was tagged for nine of the Baltimore runs.

Allison Runs Hot In Practice

By ED SHEARER Associated Press Sports Writer

HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) - Bob-Allison of Hueytown, Ala., hoping to end Chevrolets nine-year non-victory streak in long distance NASCAR Grand National stock car racing, set a blistering practice pace Wednesday in preparation for Sunday's 13th ani^ual Atlanta 500.

Allison, who blew an engine while leading the Carolina 500 two weeks ago, consistently turned laps in excess of 158 miles per hour Wednesday at the 1.5-mile Atlanta International Raceway asfrfialt oval.

Allison and a field of some 70 stock car drivers, including defending champion A. J. Foyt of

Fridays Sports Baseball

Dartmouth at East Carolina Ayden-Grifton at North Pitt Aycock at Farmville Central Williamston at Gates Jamesville at Oak City Southern Wayne at Greene Central Bear Grass at Creswell Conley at Elastem. Wayne Swimming NCAA Nationals at West Point Track

North Pitt, North Lenoir at South Loiolr

Tennis Goldsb(HX) at Rose (girls)

H(Histon, Tex., will begin three days of qualifying today, searching for the 40 starting positions in Sundays 500-mile event that begins at 2 p.m. EST.

Chevrolets havent ' won a Nascar event in excess of 250 miles since 1963 when Junior Johnson won the Dixie 400 at AIR. Allison hopes to end that string in a car prepared by Johnson.

Foyt, thr^time winner of the Indianapolis 500, has won two 500-mile events this year the Daytona 500 and the Miller 500 at Ontario, Calif. The USAC driving champion didnt compete in the Carolfha 500.

Allisons time during the shakedown cruise Wednesday was better than the track qualifying record, a 155.796 set last August by Buddy Baker of Charlotte, N.C,, in a Dodge.

Five other drivers bettered the 150 m.p.h. mark in practice runs. Foyt piloted his 1971 Glen Wood Mercury at 154.359 m.p.h.; million dollar winner Richard Petty of Randleman, N.C., had a 152.304 in a Plymouth; Baker 152.200 in a D(^e; David Pearson of Spartanburg, S.C., 151.359 in a Ford and Bobby Isaac of Catawba, N.C., 151.783 in a Dodge.

The race for the pole is slated for this afternoon, with 15 cars qualifying. Fifteen more drivers will qualify Friday and the final 10 Saturday.

Big Boog Powell, who managed only three hitsand no extra base hitsin the Series, slugged two home runs for the Orioles, and Don Buf(tl added another. For Pitt^ixir^, Willie Stargell, the major league home run leader last season, slugged his first of the spring in the second inning off Mike Cuellar.

Frank Robinson, traded away by ancinnati six years ago, drove in two runs with a homer and a double as the Dodgers defeated the Reds. Home runs by Don Money and Deron Johnson helped Philadelphia overcome a 7-2 deficit and defeat the Cards.

Jim McAndrew and Tug McGraw combined to shut the Yankees out on five hits, while Mickey Lolich gave up only one hit in five innings as the Tigers blanked the Mets B team.

Montreal rallied for three runs in the eighth inning to defeat Atlanta 7-4. Rookie Dwight Evans cracked four hits and Boston collected 15 hits off As

tro pitdi*8 in their free-scoring affair. Jorge Orta and Walt Williams drove in three runs apiece to lead the White Sox past Minnesota.

Del Unsers two-out, ninth-inning tri|de lifted Clevdand past the Cubs, while Milwaukee rallied for five runs to the seventh inningthree of them coming Ml Darrell Porters homerto beat the Giants.

Lmi Piniella drove to the winning run for Kansas C^ty with a two-out, seventh inning double, and Jim Catfish Hunter team with J<ton Blue Moon Odom to shut out C^alifornia on seven ^hits for Oakland.

Off the field, the Yankees and Red Sox made a trade which had been rumored for five months. New York sent veteran Danny Cater to the Red Sox, who are looking for a first baseman, iitexchange for Sparky Lyle, a lefthanded relief pitcher whose 16 saves to 1971 were four more than the entire New York pitching staff could manage.

Sebring Runs Opening Today

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer

SEBRING, Fl. (AP) - A horde of race cars answered the roll call today as practice and qualifying opened for the 12-hour Grand Prix of Endurance, this countrys oldest and longest motoring event.

Two days of time trials will set a field of between 60 and 70 starters for Saturdays 11 a.m. flagoff. It should be the fastest line-up in Sebrings 22-year history.

The old racing circuit, in use for perhaps the last time, is made up of 5.2 miles of battered concrete airport runways, asphalt roadways, hairpin turns, chicanes and esses. It had been given its once-a-year grooming weeks ago.

But despite the dustand signs of age, an accumulation since World War II, the circuits speed records were expected to survive only as long as it took to warm up some of the race

cars.

Tlie absolute lap record of 2 minutes, 31.65 seconds was set last year by Mark Donohue in a Ferrari 512M. The speed was 123.440 m.p.h.

Neither Donohue nor the British five-liter Ferrari were present for the first roll call. The five-liter cars were outlawed by a 1972 rules change by the Federation Internationale de Automobile (FLA) that lowered engine limits for , sports-prototypes^by three liters.

Also absent was Swiss driver Jo Siffert, whose Porsche 917K set the fastest lap during last years race,^ 124.418 m.p.h. Siffert was killed to a racing crash last summer.

PresMit, hwever, were three flame red Ferraris, four Alfa Romeos, a Lola-Ford and a radically designed new Gulf Mirage, all of wliich meet the FIAs three-liter formula.

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HONOLULU (AP) - The National Football League wUl tackle the problem of rule change pn^iosals todayand one of the people dtttog on the edge of his chair is a guy Mtdio just recently was spinning on the rim of the moMi as the pilot of the Apollo 12 command module.

Despite the fact that hes back on earth now as executive vice presidMit of the New Orleans Saints, Dick Gordon feels he has a different perspective than many of the National Football League executives who are concerned with the possibility that defoise has gained the edge over offense.

I can reflect on some of these rule proposals differMitly than others to the gamesome of them are so close its like the guy who cant see the forest for the trees, Gordon explained.

As a fan he finds a certain intrigue in the rules. Hes studied many of the proposed changes. Hes not so sure that the offense needs help.

People say the defMise is so dominant, and maybe defenses have become tetter, dtordon said. But maybe the best way to combat that is by offMisive innovation. The only fact we have to work with is that there have been less points scored. I question the conclusions drawn

'Die USGA Womens Open golf championship will be held June 29-July 2 over Winged Foots east course at Mamaro-neck, N.Y.

from that. Maybe thore are other reasons.

It should be noted, however, that Cknnmissiona* Pete Rozelle said as the meetings b^an that he considered the dropoff in scoring (me of the trouble spots facing the sport and preferred to st(^ a trmd before it becomes dangMXHis.

There seems to be significant sentiment for change of some kind to redress the shift that has taken plac durint the last three years wit 100 fewer touchdowns scred last season than to 1909.

In the weeks prior to the meetings, a number of proposals have been advanced. But the competition committee has declineh to even let anyone peak at what its recommendations will be. However, it would appear that several proposals mi^t be given strong considei*-

Tankers At Meet

WEST POINT, N.Y. - Two membM^ of the East Carolina University swimming team are participating in the NCAA Swimming and Diving Championship, now underway at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point.

Paul Trevisan is taking part to the 50-yard freestyle event, while Jack Morrow is to the field of the one-and three-meter diving.

A third Pirate, Jim Griffin, (]ualified, but was unable to attend because of practice teaching commitments.

The meet continues through Saturday.

ation. They include:

Permitting offensive motion bditod the line of scrimmage in any direction, including forward. Tha would, for example, enable a nmning back coming out for a pass to lnak across the line of scrimmage just at the snap, giving him a st^ or

Games Are Rained Out

Rato and wet grounds forced the postponement of all area sports events yesterday*^ Only one has beMi rescheduled as yet.

Postponed were track meets involving North Pitt, Farmville Central, <^<mley, Greene CMitral and Ayden-Grifton, while a Robersonville-Edoiton baseball game was called off.

Farmville Ontral has reset its track meet at Southern Nash for today, with Greene Central joining in.

two advantage he does not now have.

Giving offensive players more room to escape todays cat-quick defenders by some method that would serve the purpose of widMitog the field. One proposal suggests moving the hash marks to the mi(jkfle of the fiel^vor closer to the middle thaii thley are now.

Making it mandatory for defMisive linemen to maintain their position once they have assumed their three-point stance. That would enable offenses, which now often try to counter defensive movement, to initiate the movement and put the defense to a positicm of having to respond.

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Speed To Be Key For Padres

Expos Defeat Braves

Montreal Expos Bobby Wine attempts to score from third on Atlanta Braves wild pitch by pitcher Mike McQueen in the eighth inning. The ball got away from Braves catcher Paul Casanova,

but the hustling pitcher grabbed the elusive ball and reached out to tag Wine as he neared the plate. The Expos won, however, 7-4. (AP Wirephoto)

Nate Tries Harder, Leads Royal Victory

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The National Basketball Associations two leading scorers represent opposite ends of the spectrvim.

The leader, Kareem Abdul Jabbar of the Milwaukee Bucks with a 34.9 points per game average, is listed as 7^oot-2 but believed by many to be taller. He has always been an acknowledged superstar, a dominant force, who gives the im-[Nression he can score virtually at will.

Then there is the No. 2 man, Nate Archibald of Cincinnati.

Like that other No. 2, Archibald has to try harder. For one .thing, althou^ hes listed as 6-feet tall, Archibald is believed by many to actually be shorter than that figure.

Little Nate poured in 46 points Wednesday night to lead the Cincinnati Royals to a 135-130 victory over the Detroit Pistons. It was the 12th time in his last 13 games that the New York native, who played his

Sports

Briefs

HANOVER, N.H. (AP) -James Brown, a junior guard from New York City who set a Dartmouth College scoring record as a freshman, is the Big Greens basketball captain for the 1972-73 season.

WASHINGTON (AP) Two Super Bowl players are among the National Football League stars who will participate in a demonstration football game in Paris May 27.

The NFL players Association said middle linebacker Nick Buoniconti of the Miami Dolphins and John Niland of the Dallas Cowboys will lead 42 of the leagues top stars in the charity contest.

The demonstration is part of a charity sports week for the benefit of the American Hospital in Paris.

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college ball at Texas-El Paso, has hit for 30 points or more.

More than capable, as his 27.6 scoring and 9.1 assist averages will attest.

In other NBA games, Cleveland upset Los Angeles 124-120, (jolden State beat Baltimore 121-101, Atlanta edged Houston 107-106, the New York Knicks pounded Buffalo 123-99 and Boston beat Philadeli^a 113-106.

Rick Rob^*son, a f(urmer Laker, scored a career-hi^ 29 points, including 12 in the fnal quarter, to sparic Qeveland. Jory West and Gail Goodrich had 31 points apiece for Los Angeles and John J(4mson added 28 for the (Cavaliers.

The Lakers, now 67-13 on the season, failed in their bid to tie the league record for most victories in a season, 68 recorded by the Philadelphia 76ers in 1966^. Los Angdes stiU has two regular seas(Hi games remaining, however.

Golden State clinched second place in the Pacific Division and a berth in the NBA playoffs by beating Baltimore. The Warriors have a three-game lead over the Seattle Supersnica with two games remaining.

Cazzie Russell had 33 points and Nate Thurmond 27 for Golden State. Mike Riordans 15 points topped Baltimore.

Herm Gilliam tallied 14 points in the fourth quarter to spark the Hawks to their fourth consecutive victory. Stu Lantz led Houston with 29 points and Lou Hudson had 27 for St. Louis.

New York outscored Buffalo 40-20 in the first period and was never seriously threatraed. Bill Bradley led aU scorers with 33 points for the Knicks.

Boston outscored Philadelphia 14-5 in a four-minute

stretch of the fourth quarter and went on to defeat the 76ers. John Havlicek topped the Celtics with 21 points, although Billy Cunningham of Philadelphia paced all scorers with 26.

By LEE MARGUUE8 Associated Press Sports Writer

YUMA, Ariz. (AP) Speed! Thats what the San Diego Padres are talking abmit this year. '

They hope theyve added

Showdown Is Near

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) T1 stage was set today for a showdown between baseballs club owners and players ov^ a possiUe strike before the season gets underway.

the owners, reacting to a soies of near-unanimous strike vcrtes by the players over their pension plan negotiations, came back with a show of force of their own Wednesday, voting not to add any money to their previous offer.

Gussie Busch, owner of the St. Louis Cardinals, articulated the tough position taken by the brass, saying: We voted unanimously to take a stand. Were not going to give anoth^ cent. And if they want to strike, said Busch, let them strike.

That sent John Gahorin, the owners representative in these negotiations, back to the bargaining table with Marvin Miller, executive director of the Players Association, carrying no better offer than the one that has iH'ecipitated the series of strike votes in major league training camps this spring.

The two negotiators were scheduled to meet in Arizona Friday.

The key issue is the p^ion agreement which expires March 31. The players are seeking increases to match the 17 per cent cost of living increase during the past three years. The owners, who have already agreed to pay increased medical and dental costs, have balked over any pension increase.

enough, without sacrificing too~

much pitdiing, to scramble out the Nati(mal League West cellar for the first time since they joined the major leagues nearly four years ago.

Speed will help us both offensively and defensively, says E. J. Buzzie Bavasi, Padre Nresident and coK>wner. If we had scored exactly four

runs in every game last year, we would have won 89 games. Instead, we won 61and l<t 100. .

Similar sentiments come from Preston Gomez, manager of the Padres through all three of their losing years.

This is the. first year we have had the kind of speed to

Faint Playoffs Hopes Still On

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The New York Nets missed a chance to take a giant step towards second place in the American Basketball Associ-ati(is East Division race Wednesday ni^t, but the Carolina Cougars managed to keep their faint playoff hopes alive.

The Cougars, games behind the Floridians in the stn^gle for fourth place, erased a 2(H>oint second half deficit and beat the Nets 117-113. The loss left New York 1V4 games back of second i^ce^ Virginia, which was beaten by Indiana 129-118.

In other ABA games, Kentucky toi^)ed Pittsburgh 125-121 and Dallas defeated Denver 105-96.

Stew J(rfui8on hit 10 straight points in the last 2:25 of the game to lift Carolina past the Nets. New York had led 84-64 late in the third quarter.

New Yorks Ridt Barry led all scorers with 32 points and Bill Paultz added 24. (Carolinas Larry Miller, who set an ABA record with 67 points in a game Saturday night, managed to score 15.

Indiana jumped off to a 15-point first quarter lead and went on to defeat Virginia, derrite a 38-point outburst by the Squires Julius Erving. George

McGinnis led Indiana with 33 points.

So Vii^inia, 43-36, retained its 1 Mi-game margin over New York, 42-38, in the second i^ce race, while (Carolina, 33-48, moved within IMr games of the Floridians, 33-45, in the battle for fourth.

To further comfdicate matters, or maybe straighten them out. New York will travel to Virginia for a game against the Squires and the (Cougars will host the Floridians Friday night.

Kentucky, the ABA East champions, set an ABA record by winning their 34th home game of the season. Dan Issel scored 32 points and Cincy Powell 25 for the (Colonels. Bob Verga and Dave Lattin poured in 34 apiece for the Ckwidors.

Donnie Freeman and Rich J(Hies scored 21 points apiece for Dallas. It was the 31st consecutive game Freeman has scored 20 or more.

Ralph Simpson netted 34 and Dave Robisch 20 for the Rockets.

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ing starters jobs. A1 Sev-erinsen will be on call in the bullpen.

Two players acquired during he 1971 season, canter fielder Jeter and third baseman Garry Jestadt, are counted upon to produce for a fuU season. Jeter, who Mole 36 bases and hit .324 in the International League, finished up swatting .320 in 75 at-bats with San Diego. Jestadt hit over 291 and gave what (}omez called the best third base defense in the teams hirtory.

With Jeter tabbed for center fidd, Leron Lee, (Mlie Brown, Larry Stahl and (Clarence Gaston are in a crowd seeking the other two outfidd positions. Gaston hit .318 in 1970 but dropped 90 points last year.

Bob BarUm gives solid defense behind the plate.

score without hitting the ball' outof the infield, he says.

That means they wont have to play for the one big timing as in years past, the (Cuban-bom manager adds bopefuUy.

The Padres hope this speed from newcomers Derrd Thmn-as and John Jeter, and 1971 regulars Enzo Hernandez and Dave (Campbellwill be the ingredient which has been missing in past seasfms. In 1970 they hit 172 home runs and last year they were third in the league in pitdiingbut they again finished last.

Thomas, 21, is likdy to be the Padres starting second baseman while Bill Grief, also 21, who came In the same deal from Hoittton, is battling for one of the starting spots in the pitching rotation.

day Kirby, a ri^it-hander with a 15-13 rec(Hd and 2.93 ERA last season, and first baseman Nate Colbert, 89 home runs in three seasons at San Diego, are the Padres mainstays.

Kirby, who had a one4iitter against San Francisco last season, has one starting spot, and Steve Arlin and Fred Nmtnan have two others. That leaves Greif, Tom Phoebus, Ed Acosta, Dick Kelley and Mike Cortdns vying for the remain-

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ItTIm Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.lliarsday, March a. 1072Many Films Made Never Appear^ On The Screen

By BOB THOMAS Anedntet Preu Writer

HOLLYWOC (AP) - The attered economics d the movie buiiiie has broufd^ about a common phax>menon: the vanished film. More and more movies have been disappearing without a trace following rejection by dtotribution companies

and the puUic.

Figures are hard to estimate, but possibly $100 million worth of film entertainment is languishing in film vaults, most of it never to be seen by the general public.

A recoit case in point: The Picasso Summer. Aftw five years in various stages of pro

duction, the film has finally been rescued from oblivion for showing in the Late Ni^t Movie qx>t on CBS.

The netWMli paid only a fraction of the movies cost of $1.6 million fen* its appearance in the talk show time polod. Except for the CBS pickup, The

Moose Team To Hove 4 Busloads Of Escorts

Picasso Summer mi^t never have been seen anywhere.

It sUurtod as a fai^asy starring Albery Finney and Yvette Mimieux in the live-action story, with animated veraioos d Picasso paintings as an added feature. After several attempts to convert the film into a theatrical venture, Warner Bros, despaired, and sold the film to CBS.

Many another movie has not even enjoyed the reprieve of a tdeviskHi showing. This is a growing trend in the film industry, though not an entirely new devdc^ent. Thrmi^iout HoOywood histmY, films have occassionally been abandoned by companies.

The practice of" shdving

movies was fairly rare during the decades when the studios owned their own theaters. Then the companies could usually exact a pr^t frmn any film, good or bad.

Antitrust decrees deprived the film companies of thdr theater chains. Now the cost of merchandising a sin^ film is periloui.

A majm* picture can run as hidi as a mUlion ddlars to release, says a veteran film distribution executive. By the time you add tq> the cost of 300 to 400 prints, advertising, publicity, distribution fees and overhead, you can be spending more than the picture cost.

In cases v^ere a movie has no apparent diance to attract a

maitd, it makes nune sense to pin it on the shelf than release

it.

Thus the list grows longer of films viiidi have had raly the bared d rdeases <8* none at aD, then have suffered the ignominy of being shelved forever or sold to television at a frfttaiK^e.

Exan^^:

.The Phynx was produced by Warner Bros, with three dozen vintage stars (Rutqr Keeler, Johnny WeissmuUa*, Pat OBrien, Dorothy Lamour, etc.) in guest roles. It had a test showing in Indianapolis and proved so dismal that further efforts were abandoned.

Tlie Adventures of Gerrard was filmed in Italy in 1968 with

a big cast headed by Peter McEnery, Claudia Cardinale, Eli Wallach and Jack Hawkins. Four years and $3 million later, it has vanished fitHn the United Artids schedule.

Summertree, produced by Kirk Douglas and starring his son Michael Douglas, and Brenda Vacearo, played in New York in June and then was withdrawn by Columbia.

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Some 163 eastern North Carolinians, riding chartered buses, leave tomorrow for a wedcend in Kingsport, Tenn.

For 157 of the travelers, it is simply a matter of escorting six Greenville men to a national competition....as well as having a good time.

The occasion is the annual competition for ritual teams of the seciNKl (tegree of the Loyal Order of Moose, the Legion of the Moose. Twraity^ve teams from all over the United States are participating in the event.

The degree team of Enoca Legion (which includes members of all N.C. lodges east of Raleigh) is composed of Greenville men: Jasper

Anderson, James Harris, Lloyd Wilson, Carlton McCollom, Francis Tyson, and Jerry McLawhorn. There are two alternates: Tom Jamiesim and

JERRY McLAWHORN

Jdm Simonowich.

Competing in three previous national competitions, Uie team has yet to place in the top three positions. Their captain, Harris, is hoping past experience will mean the difference this year.

A number of Greenville Moose Lodge members are making the trip. They are: Walter Beddard, Mr. and Mrs. Mayo Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Bynum Sr., Mr. and Mrs. William Ed Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dash;

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Lee Sawyer Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Stoneham, Mr. and Mrs. James Roberson, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Spain,

Mr. and Mrs. Eklwin Baldree, Mr. and Mrs. John Simonowich, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jamieson,

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Mr. and Mr^. Jerry McLawhorn, Mr. and Mrs. Francis D. Tyscm, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton McCollom, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. James A. Harris.

The party expects to return to Greenville on Sunday night.

Car Removal

Greenville residents, living South of the Tar River and having junk cars on their property, can have then moved at no cost by contacting the Greenville Police Etepartment.

The car removal project, being headed by Sgt. Douglas Ross, is being conducted in an effort to clean up junked and abandoned cars which, in many cases, cause health problems by inx>viding shelter for rats.

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North Carolina State Adopted Hero's Daughter

By H. G. JONES. Director

N.C. Dpeartment ol Archive* and History

RALEIGH (AP) A unique event in North Carolina history waa the states 1817 adopton of tJdney Maria Blakely, the daughter of naval hero Capt. Jc^nston Bakely.

In the War of 1812 Blakely commanded the United States sloop of war Wasp In 1814 it defeated the British sloops Reindeer and Avon and soon thereafter disappeared, never to be heard from again.

Even before it became apparent that Blakely and his crew were lost, both Congress and the Gmieral Assembly of North Carolina took steps to ackiK)wl-edge his service to the country.

Congress authorized a gold medal to be struck in his honor, and the General Assembly unanimously agreed to preset to Captain Blakely, on his return to the United States, a superb sword, appropriately adorned, in the name and on behalf of his fellow citizens.

After a year passed with no word from Blakely, many people felt that he must be dead.

The State Senate in 1815 passed a resolution that the sword authorized by the previous session be sent to his widow. Members of the House of Commons, however, felt the action might be premature and tabled the resolution.

A year later his continued absence left little doubt as to his fate.

The legislature unanimously resolved Dec. 28, 1916 that since Blakely was lost at sea and the opportunity of paying personal tribute to him was no longer possible, something should be done for his wife and child.

It decided that the sword authorized in 1814 would be presented to Mrs. Blakely along with a copy of the General Assemblys resolutions on the subject. She was to be made aware that the legislature would always take a deep interest in her happiness and welfare..

A second part of the resolution stated that Blakelys child was to be educated at the expense of this state, and that Mrs. Blakely be requested to draw on the treasurer of this state from time to time for such sums of money as shall be required for the education of said chUd.

The unusual action was without parallel at the time and has been repeated just once in 1817 when $250 annually for seven years was voted to the son of Lt. Col. Benjamin Forsyth of Stokes County.

State Sen. Nathaniel Macon

corresponded with Mrs. Blakely early in 1817 requesting that ywi will do the state of North Carolina the h<mor of educating your infant daughter.

He also wrote, being informed that the child of Captain Blakely is a daughter, we have declined purchasing the sword until we could know from you whether a n'esoit more suitable to a female would not be preferred. (The resolution indicated that the sword was to be (Nesented to the widow, but legislators apparently assumed the gift evoi-tually would belong to the child.)

Mrs. Blakelys reply proposed that a set of tea^late, or that something as suitable, and useful, may be substituted, but your judgement and taste, I leave the choice of the gift.

She also acknowledged with gratitude the offer of funds to educate Udney Maria, and\ shortly thereafter she made an initial withdrawal of $600.

An awkward situation immediately arose from the fact that the l^islature had set no limit or guideline on the amount of money to be used.

Mrs. Blakely wrote I have drawn on the treasurer for $600, after consulting my

friends, who are of the opinimi that for the next five years, that, sum will be sufficient. The conclusion was mistakenly drawn that $600 was the total requirement for the next five years. In reality, Mrs. Blakely meant $600 per year.

Afta* some (fisagreement in the legislature and an attempt to limit funds to a considerably lesser amount than $600 per year, a committee report was approved describing the sum drawn by Mrs. Blakely as quite moderate.

Udney Maria Blakely lived in Philadeli^a with her mother and was educated at the best schools of that city.

Total state expenditures on her behalf between 1817 and 1829 added up to more than $8,000. That including the cost of a silver tea service with appropriate devices and engravings, which was decided upon instead of the sword.

After she finished normal schooling at the age of 16, her annual ai^ropriation was discontinued by resolution as it had been adopted 12 years earlier.

Miss Blakely later moved to the island of St. Croix where she married in 1841 and died in childbirth the following year.

The silver tea service presented by the l^islature is now displayed alongsi^jher portrait at the North CaMina Museum of Art in Raleigh.

COURT MARTlALEb Commander Andrew Jensen, Naval Protestont Chaplain, and his wife. Kathleen, are shown enroute to his trial. 'The chapUln is being court martialed for conduct unbecoming an officer in that he has been accused by other Naval officers wives of having reiations with them. (AP Wirephoto)

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FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1972

Conservationist Appears Before Wintervllle Bd.

Imtitute

GENERAL TENDENQES: You now find you have the warmth, magnetism and awareness of^ what others have in mind. You can get them to go along with your plans if you are not so engrossed in gaining your ambitions and* wishes that you take from them but do not give in return. Fine for social events, public works.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Do something constructive about those creative ideas you have and get in good with 'those at the head of large corporations. Come to a better undbrstandingwvith loved one. Go along more with his or her 'ideas- I ' ^ *

TAURUS fApr. 20 to May 20) Instead of being so rencerrt, be more willing to cooperate with those who live at your home and all is better in the future. You can develop that 'project amazingly well if you use only practical and sane methods. Thilflc.

GEMINI (M^ 21 to June 21) You love to gad about making new contacts that are worthwhile, bringing home the proverbial b8con,'> ^ this is a fine day for such. Know what 18 expected of you t>y allies. Don't disappoint them.

MOON CHRLdREN (June 22 to July 21) Get busy with the monetary problems you have early and make big headway for the future, so that the weekend will be free of worry Contact an adviser if you are confused just how to go ahead. Then carry through like a machine.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You look and feel so attractive today that others will be in the mood to grant you almostrany favor you ask. Plan just how to have more savoir faiie MHAw Rltunw Improve your health.

(Sg. 2^ to iSept. 22) Plan those new o^'Ajpri^te nature carefully and dont confde )r. tba^wili go awry. Your intuitive faculties are Follow them and get good results, whether in business dt' personal hfe,

' Lffijfe^(Scp|.; 23 to Oct 72) Pick the right companion.! to adl^^ny yieu ah some social event that you feel wUl hring yptt pleasure or prestige, or both. Do that shopping ^ly thil'is necessary. Do not spluige because you want to now <tff.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Put that plan to work that win open doors of opportunity for you by seeing the nghr bigwigs who have the right keys. You have fine talents and can make the most of them now Improve image at public work

SAQITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) You have the opport^ty to get into new outlets, meet interesting people, study new recreijdbnal activities now Get the information you need This can bring about a whole new uptrend m your Ufe

CAPRICXJRN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Sit down with advisers and plan a far better existence along the right channels and ethical standards Confide in your mate, who can be most helpful also Stop being so opinionated and add to present security

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) Go along with what conservatives m high position have to suggest instead of giving vent to your emotions and getting into trouble. One who has oppoaed you can now be a valuable associate if handled properly. Take it easy in p.m

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Although you have much work to do, plan some time for improvmg your home surroundings as well. Add the new articles that are colorful and charming. Add new trimmings to wardrobe so it looks more modem, sharp.

IF YOUR C:HILD IS BORN TODAY. . . he or she will be one of those charming young people with a desire Ibr heroism who can become a true hero, heroine because of the inherited pattern within the subconscious, provided the parents give the right impetus and encouragement at the right times to bring this about. Otherwise your child will lose heart and become a sorry figure. Send to college if possible.

**The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your Ufe is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for April 'is now ready. For your^copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecut (name of newqiaper). Box 629, HoUyw(md^ Calif. 90028.

((b) 1972, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

Honor Roll For Stokos School Is Announced

STOKES-Bfattbew T. Lewis, principal of Stokes Etonentary School, has released the honor roll for the fourth - marking perkid.

Students qualifying for the txMK* roll include:

First gradeWoody Leggett, Jackie Clark, Shirlena Little, Diann Roach, Gay Singletim, Patty Roebuck, and Michelle Ward;

Grade TwoJacqueline ^Barnhill, Johnny Hopkins, Mary Little, Cynthia Tyson, Kelvin Mooring and Ronnie Beachum ;

Grade ThreeRobert

Carraway, Felicia Gilbert, Jane Harrison, Denise Hudson, Della Jenkins, Mitchell Leggett, Mary Little, Rogm* Nelson, James Payton, Sheila %n*uiell and Ben Andrews;

Grade FourDavid Bullock, Louvenia Clemons, Lynette Paige, Annie Parker and Rosa Parker;

Grade FiveMary Ann Huds<m, Marcella Pittman and Cynthia Barnes.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

. Thicken 4. Army post 8. Whim

11. World War It area

12. Name for Athena

13. Be in arrears 14: Try for office 15. Civil

17. Kind of lace

19. Greek letter

20. Silas Marner 23. Varnish

ingredient 26. Marienbad

28. Curtain material

29. Melville novel 31. Utmost

hyperbole

33. Mortar beater

34. Male goose 36. Engineers

degree 38. Opinion 43. Veto

45. Turmeric

46. Cone-bearer

47. Spheres

48. Knight

49. Pudgy

50. Caustic agents 31. Girl's name

WINTBKVILLERoy Beck, district cooservatioiiist with the Soil Conservation Service, met with the Vnterville banning and Zoning Board Monday ni^t.

Beck told the group there is availaUe to the town of Win* terville an analysis of the type of land and soil in that area.

The conservationist stated the repmrt mi^t be advantageom in determining the zoning and rezmiing of land under the boards jurisdiction.

The board agreed to recommend to the Wintmrille Board (rf Aldermen that Rdbert Kelemon be emidoyed by the town for another year.

Kelemon, mnployed by the

Skipper Bowles In Pitt Friday

Gubernatorial candidate Skipper Bowles wUl be in Pitt (bounty Friday to meet the ixiblic.

His schedule is as follows: Ay denbreakfast at Bums Restaurant and an appearance at the town hall between 8 and 9 oclock; Pitt Technical Institute, 9 to 9:30; HoUday Inn, 9:30 to 10:30; East Carolina University, 10:30to 11:15; and the Farmville Town Hall, 11:30 to 12:30.

[! QEn anaa naa una HBaDEana aaaa aanaa [laa auaoaaa Qsns Baa ana ansaa aaa:sa[i]a zziaas aannz] aaaaa UDDiasnn raaa aa aanc] ama aa aaaa aaa

SOLUTION OF YiSTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Virus

2. Needle case

3. Tedious

4. Notorious

5. Pearl Buck heroine

T-

6. Continued subscription

7. French aunt

8. Eternally

9. Shoemaker's tool

10. Pasha

16. And others: abbr.

18. Land of Enchantment: abbr.

21. Alfonsos queen

22. Pilfer

23. Pilots record

24. Candlenut tree

25. Recital

27. False

testimony

30. Fragrance

'32. Admittance

35. Register

37. And: Lat.

39. River to the North Sea

40. The Bear"

41. Curb

42. Deserve

43. In error

44. By way of

North Carolina Department of Natural and Economic Resources, Community Services, Ehvision, has been offering technical assiMance to the town with code enfmt^ement and {danning imidementatkm.

The total program for the 1972-73 year will cost $3,BOO, with

$1,500 ccMnihg from local funds and the remainder bdng paid by state and federal funds.

Board members voted to recommend to the town board that a house numbering system be utilized within the town limits.

The board heard a request

from Lewis Harper asking that be be allowed to erect a 60 feet by 40 feet building on ttie nmth comer (rf Boyd and Mills Streets.

The facility would be used to house a tdeviskm and anrfiance sh<^.

The pix^iarty, currently med fcH* reMdential, would have to be

rezQoed to commercial by the Jsftning board.

Board members recommended that Harper present a (dan with the size of ^ lot and the size of the building to be erected on the property to the planning board for further study.

ITMI8HT ranJCKY BOURBOK WHISKEY 86 PROOF 8 YEARS OLD AHCIOrT AGE OISTniIiC CO.. FMHWORT. lY.

The Worry Clinic

A Camouflage Of Forty Fears

Dorothys husband cut her to the quick with his erotic insults. But I warned her not to take his snide remards at face value. For he was emotimally deranged, like many other panicky husbands at age 40. Note what happened when she used cheesecake.

By GEORGE W. CRANE. Ph.D.. M.D.

Case T-533: Dorothy J., aged 36, is the wife of the miserly

s264 Playhouses

B THEATRE B

2 Fsrmvillt Hwy. 7M-SI4Si 5

Ssaiiiaiaiiiiirie

STARTS

TODAY

husband who suddenly developed a strangle lK>ld on the family purse strings.

erotic ego.

Like a toddler wlvo irritably tdls its mother, I hate you, he is trying' to punish you for his own misery.

Then 1 Urid Dmrothy to snuggle up against his shoulder in bed and make love, sUrting with a kiss.

But he folded his arms above his head, she reported next day, so I could not even lay my head on his shoulder.

And he said it wouldnt be fair to the girl at the office to let me kiss him!

You reado^ can imagine the effect of such an insult to a

(3M1IX MOUSTMiS ITD. tfUAW lASTMANCOlOK

SHOW TIMES DAILY

MON-SAT ;00

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SUNDAY 7:90 5:00 3:30 4:30 9:00

Dr. Crane, she moaned, he has now demanded twin beds.

And has told me he does not love me. In fact, he even said he never did love me!

He has further insulted me by admitting that he truly loves his young secretary, who is only 22.

Sol what can I do? Im so confused and unhappy! SESUAL CAMOUFLAGE

So I warned Dorothy that her husband was merely trying to divert h* attention.

He was a platonic mate, as she admitted, and thus was trying to combine a smoke screen and red herring strategy.

Dont get twin beds! I warned.

And never let his insults disturb you. For he really loves you but is scared to the point he is striking at you to protect his

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The Ten

lack of adviaed

devoted wife, if die took his remark at face value!

So I cautioned her never to take any such comments to heart, for he was emotionally sick.

Meanwhile, I oiached her in becoming more seductivly aggressive the next night.

Ignore hit cooperation, I Dorothy.

Remember, too, there is no E^Uy Poet code of ethics in the boudoir of man and wife.

So make sure you seduce him completely. Then notice the entire right-about-face in his personality.

WeU, Dorothy was a perfect patient for she resolutely followed out my complete prescription.

Dr. Crane, she exulted over the phone next day, it worked a miracle!

He finaUy told me he loved me with all his heart.

And admitted his socalled infatuation with his secretary was just an imaginary falHicati(Hi to hurt me.

Two weeks later Dorothy called again to tell me her husband had cried and confessed that he had been so terrifed lest

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

1772. kr tlM CMcaw TrIWM]

Both sides vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH A A 83 ^975 0 K53 Jk Q J 10 9 WEST EAST

4KQ10972 AJ64 ^AQJ62 ^:?104 0J2 08

Jh Void JkK876532

SOUTH A5

9? K83

OAQ 10 9764 A A4 The bidding:

West North East

1 A Pass 2 A

2 ^ 3 0 Pass

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of A

South 2 0 5 0

In todays column we are concluding a deal begun yesterday in which the reader was presented with the opportunity to determine how South, the declarer at five diamonds, succeeded in winning 11 tricks. Altho it is offered in the form of a double dummy problem inasmuch as all four hands are exposed to view, the deal was played in an International event and the actual declarer did make his contract.

The problem revolves around the lack of entries to dummy required to establish Norths club suit for needed heart discards. If South plays the ace of spades at trick one when West leads the king, to take an immediate club fiiMsse, West will ruff in. Declarer can draw the remaining trumps with the ace and now .safely cash the ace of clubs. The six of diamonds is ^ overtaken by the king to lead the jack of clubs and ruff out Easts king. The carefully preserved four of diamonds puts North in with the five and a heart is discarded on the ten of clubs. South leads a heart

to the king, but West casl^ two tricks to defeat the contract.

If declarer wins the first trick and draws two rounds of trump ending up in dummyto lead the queen of clubs. East can prevent the establishment of that suit by merely refusing to cover. Souths ace blocks the suit and there is only one entry left to the North handthe five of diamonds. Declarer is unable to prevent the loss <rf three heart tricks on the deal.

South anticipated all the potential problems in advance including the possibility of Wests being void in clirt)s by a simpleyet completely effective maneuver. He merely ducked the first trick, permitting West to hold the king of spades. Tlie latter continued with the queen, the eight was played from dummy and declarer ruffed in his hand with the six of diamonds.

The ace of diamonds was cashed and when both nents followed, the seven <rf diamonds was led over to the king pulling the remaining trump. Now the queen of clubs was put thru and altho East did not cover. South was ready to take full command of the proceedings.

When the queen of clubs held the trick, declarer played the ace of spades next and discarded the ace of clubs from his hand to clear up the block in that suit. He could now continue with the jack and when East covered. South ruffed with the nine of diamonds.

The four of diamonds put North in with the five and two hearts were discarded on the ten and nine of clubs which had been so effectively established. A heart was led to the king and altho West won the ace, South ruffed the continuation and claimed the balance, having lost only one spade and one heart on the deal.

Tutoring Class Begins Friday

wnct

Log

A tutoring class wiU begin Friday at Moyewood Social Service Center here.

Running from 3:30 to 5:30 on Friday afternoons, the class will be led by Miss Sylvia A. Clingenpeel, according to Thomas Chavis, assistant director of the Center.

Mexico will have more than 60,000 miles of highways when present road construction is completed.

THURSDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Mary Tylar 8:00 Mt a. Tha Chimp 9:00 Movla 11:00 Final Raport 11:30 Lata Movla FRIDAY 6:30 Carolina 8: IS Lucille RIvara 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Capt.

Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 My 3 Sons U:00 Family Affair 11:30 Love Of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:30 Starch

Acras 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:30 News, CBS 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Dick Van Dyke 8:00 O'Hara 9:00 Movie 10:30 Don Rickies

11:00 Final Raport

11:30 Movie

MEADOWBROOK

HELL'S

ANGELS

'69

rated

Tirr drive-in

I lUU THEATRE wcRRRirarrasflr-

WITN

huRDXY 7:00 Jeannia 7:30 Water World 8:00 Flip Wilson 9:00 NCAA Basketball 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show FRIDAY 6:00 Agrlculturo 6:30 AAr. D.A.

7:00 Today Show 7:2S Down To Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 VIrg Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale of Cant 11:30 Hollywood Sq 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55 Noon Navrs

Ch. 7;

1:00 Divorce Court 1:30 on a Match 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 Tha Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright Promise 4:00 Somerset 4:30 I Love Lucy 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News

and

7:00 Jaannie 7:30 Nashville AAusIc

8:00 Sanford Son

8:30 Chronolog 4 10:30 Dragnet 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show

Wai-TV Ch. 12

THURSDAY 1:30 AAake A Deal

7:00 Ollligan 2:00 Newlywad

7:30 Death Valley 2:30 Dating Gama

3:30 One Life 4:00 Theatre 5:55 You First 6:00 News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Gilligan

Hart-

he become totally impotent, that he had even debated luicide.

Now be wai his j(Ay former sdfand generous again!

For his miserliness with money had been merely the tyi^cal platonic males attempt to hang on to some symbol of power to offset his bdief that he could no kmger motivate his wife by love.

Wives, the odds favor you, for most men rarely propose marriage to but one woman and you are that favored <Mne and only.

^t you must remain in-tellig^itly alert to your wifely oMigations of some siren may win your mate away by the time he is 40.

So rnain queen of your own boudoir and hell be generous with money, too.

Send for my medical bo<Met Sex ProWems in Marriage,

Co-Chairmen For Gardner

Republican gubernatorial candidate Jtm Gardner hat named Caitdina University IXDfessor, Dr. John P. East and Morehead City attorney, Thomas S. Bennett his First District co-diairman.

East served as a dd^te to the Republican National Convention from the First District in 1968, ran fw Qmgress in the

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

Tke DaUy Rcfleciar. GrveavMe. NX^flbnA M,

First District In ifH, and was Qvfl the Republican candtdf Isr ^

Saowtary of State la IMi.

A graduate of KarUMa Cdlege in Rkbmood, bd., the profewor waa elected to M BeU Kappa and later reedvad a law degree from the UnitfcrsRy of Illinois. He earned Ms Masters Degree and PhJ>. M Political Science from tba University of Florida.

East is married to the tanom Priscilla Sheek and the couple has two children.

Bennett, district chairman tar Gardner in 1968, b past chalrr' man of the Cartaret County Republican Executive Cmn-mittee, was a member of tiw sute House of RepreeentaUvta from 1963 to 1966, and la presently chairman of the Cartaret County Board of Commissioners and chairman of the County Board of Heatth.

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every at ond can b attochod by onyon* In {utt ANTBO IB g*we you a aharper picture or your cempMeiy refunded. Order yeur* today for m besi

n&M. If tom Mt 100% totiffitd wkltMf ofior 10 Uoys ft trial, I may ratwni tm tar e eomfxlM rmAvnd. 1 anclM* S4.VB tor om (w SOat far twoL coh, cliack, or motwy ordar (No COO# AM 27c for pottoga A hoiMiline.

OONBOIflMIMD MMVICIB

1500STANLEY ST. N0417 MONTREAL.EO

GIJILS! GIRLS! GIRLS!

CARNIVAL BURLESQUE

ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

AT ITS BEST UNDER HEATED BIG TOP Located on Highway 264 one (1) mile West off Farmville

7 P.M. 'til Midnight Wednesday night March 22 thru Saturday night March 2S.

I>l ANL IS

TMI5 15 V6KV eXCrriN6..

-Vb

\ r-21

MOWnCK JWT MT M FOK A MU MTT!

B. C.

dip'lSmat n-

a ftald SAStpwaA. Inr.. 1972

NUBBIN

an unwieetliiiig to cell tOHidMLonwk'.

9tS

4f<t

Ch.9

1:00 Tha Heart 1:25 TImaly Tips 1:30 World Turn 2:00 Splandored 2:30 GuWing Light 3:00 Sacral Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Gomar Pyla 4:30 Banana Splits 5:00 Hogan's Haroas 5:30 Graan

B L O N D I E

BEETLE BAILEY

<X6C?FTHe 0REAT AV/5TEKe^OF LIFE EVTERVtMiN^'E CATChilNdF BUT WORK

THE PHANTOM

8:00 Allas Smith 9:00 Longstraat 10:00 Owan Marshall 11:90 Naws 11:30 Dick Cavatt FRIDAY

9:00 Rompar Room 7:30 Jimmy 9:30 Saaama St. sook 9:30 AAontaga 1:00 Brady Bunch

10:30 AAovia Gam# 1:30 PartrWoa Fam 11:00 Lova Amar 9:00 Room 222 11:39 Sawltchad 9:30 Odd Coupta 13:00 Pasawerd 10:00 Lova Amar 12:30 Splft Second StyN 1:00 My Chlldran H:00 Ntws

11:30 Dick Cavatt

aDafiy Reflector, Greeevilie. N.C.Thertdey. March 23, lf72

HMCysAV'r^OCAM6#^0tM<IO

BiCAUSt-rMClCC CAf> ARC MEtllMG

Or MAvee rrk dusr 0ecM>sE or: ALL

IHC UUNRTHAnS OUMPCD iMTt) IHCM -

I Itr; >, UMW

Dimes Are Spurring N.C. Beef Demand

According to Jofan E. Smith, Pitt Coiffity Chairman for the Beef Retondum, since the initiation in 1958 of a cattle promotion program in North CaroUna, berf omsumpUon has increaaed from 80.5 lbs. to 114 lbs.

This [Mtigram has been supported through an assessment program whereby farmers contribute to the North Carolina Cattlemens Association 10 cents per head on all cattle sold to slaughter in North Carolina.

Throt^ the North Carolina Cattlemens Association, funds collected from the assessments have been used to iminrove and increase production, consumption and aid in marketing of North Carolina beef and beef (xxxhicts.

In the past, this assessment

has only been on cattle going to slaughter, but due to the small amount of revenue, the Association has had to work with over the years approximately

Rawls Honored By Fraternity

RALEIGH^effrey D. Rawls of Stokes has been knighted into the Order of St. Patrick, honorary oigineering leadership fratertnity at N.C. State University here.

Membership in the order is one of the highest honors bestowed on NCSU students. Rawls was outstanding seniors recognized in the name of St. Patrick, patrcm saint of engineers all over the world.

$25,000 annually including membm^p fees.

Ihey are now asking for a 10 coits assessmoit per head on all cattle sold in North Carolina during the next six years.

All person who share in the proceeds from the sale of cattle are eligible to vote in this referendum on April 5, (husband, wife, childhen and hired hands). Two-thirds of those voting must favor the proposal for it to become effective.

For further information, interested persons may contact the Pitt County Extension Office or Jdm E. Smith, Grifton, county cattle referendum chairman.

DANCE

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION

WASHINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA Eastern Carolinas Largest Saturday Night Round-Up!

Physics Prof At ."TTI Memphis Meet

Dr. Thomas Sayetta, faculty advisor of East Carolina Uniyersitys Alpha Gamma chapter of Chi Beta Phi scimce honor society, was at Mem[his State University last week for Oii Beta Phis national convention.

Dr. Sayetta led a panel discussion of faculty advisors about the planning of national and local activities.

Experienced Men Sought

The Army is se^dng men witi military experience, according to SSG George Washington Army recruiting officer here

A major attraction for reenlistment is the Armys recent pay raise. A man who left the Army before November, 1971 will find that a Private First Class is now m(N*e highly paid than a sergeant was at the time (A his discharge.

An Enlistment Eligibility Activity Cebter has been set up at St. Louis, Mo. and records of personnel recently separated from the Army are being screened for in^viduals who have a desirable MCXS evaluation score, have excellent conduct and efficiency ratings, have hadi no coistsinartial, have had no civilian convictions (no more than three minor traffic violations); and who have a high school diploma.

SSG Washington will be personally contacting these ex-soldiers to inform them of opportunities available to {Hior servicemen, he said.

OEO Will Seek Housing That Poor Can Afford

FRESNO, Calif. (AP) - The Office of Economic Opportunity will attempt to design housing that the truly poor can afford, Director Philip V. Sanchez says.

OEO is beginning work on a $4 million experimental design program to find out if its pos-

Chi Beta Phi is open to college students who have a B av-verage and who have completed 30 credit hours in science.

There are approximately 30 jchapters in the nation.

sible to construct a low-income home on a massive scale, Sanchez told newsmen Wednesday. Later contractors will bid on constructing sample units.

The antipoverty agency hopes to lower the cost of some aspects of home-building through introduction of new materials that still meet code standards, Sanchez said.

The OEO chief, here for a meeting with his 10 regional directors, charged that current low income housing is too expensive to reach the truly poor person.

Sugar cane farmers Hawaii say one ton of water is needed to produce one pound of sugar.

While e4^eryoneT4Hs talliin^ about smoother taste,

a new smoothness happened. Barton^sQT.

$4.80 Fifth. $3.00 Pint.

Several years ago, we at Barton began storing away a whiskey unlike any other ever produced in this country.

A new whiskey distilled at a higher proof than most traditional American whiskey, and then stored In seasoned oak casks.

The result Is the new smoothness of Bartons QT. The Quiet Taste. A whiskey made to give you all the mellow, full-bodied flavor you drink whiskey for. But with a noticeably smoother taste.

It's similar in character to the other popular American whiskeys, but lighter and milder than any whiskey

youve ever tasted.

Because Bartons QT Is the American whiskey that's literally made to taste smoother. Not just sound that way.

Reflector Classified

Public Notices

The jQoietllMte is as smooth as you can get.

80 Proof, Premium American Whiskey, Bottled by Barton Distilling Co.. Bardstown, Ky.

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County made in a Special Proceeding therein pending entitled "J. H. Blount, Jr. (unmarried) vs. Blount Associates, Inc., et als", the same being File No. 70 SP 40, and under and by virtue of an Order of Resale upon an advance bid made by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 6th day of April, 1972, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $185,900.00, but subiect to the confirmation of the Court, all those certain tracts or parcels of land more particularly described as follows, to-wit:

TRACT NO. 1: Lying and being situate in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the West side of the Tar Road and bounded on the West by the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad property and containing 50.17 acres and being all of Tract No. 1 as shown upon plat of record in AAap Book No. 17, at Page 3, Pitt County Registry.

TRACT NO. 2: Lying and being situate in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and lying to the East of the Tar Road and containing 88.31 acres, and being all of Tract No. 2 as shown upon plat of record in Map Book No. 17, at Page 3, Pitt County Registry.

This sale will be subject to Pitt County 1972 Ad Valorem Taxes and the highest bidder at this sale will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent of his bid.

This the 20th day of March, 1972. -s- Thomas L. Young COMMISSIONER -s- Howard E. Manning COMMISSIONER -s- M. E. Cavendish COMMISSIONER March 23 and 30

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE RE-ZONINO TERRITORY WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160-A, Section 381et seq., 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 at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina on Thursday, April 6, 1972, at 8:00 P.M. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re-zoning the following described territory within the City of Greenville as follows: from R-6toCN (Neighborhood Commerical).

BEGINNING at the point of intersection of the northern right-of-way line of First Street and the eastern right-of-way line of Oak Street and running thence northerly along the eastern right-of-way line of Oak Street 200 feet to a point; thence, easterly along a line parallel to First Street 199 feet to the western right-of-way line of Ash Street; thence, southerly along the western right-of-way line of Ash Street 200 feet to the northern right-of-way line of First Street; thence, westerly along the northern right-of-way line of First Street 198 feet, more or less, to the point of beginning.

All persons interested re

requested to be present at the hearing to be held 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

Mar. 23 and 30_

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE RE-ZONING TERRITORY WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160-A, Section 381 et seq., 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 at the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville, North Carolina on Thursday, April 6, 1972, at 8:00 P.M. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re-zoning the following described territory within the City of Greenville as follows:

AREA NO. 1: Property To Be Rezoned From "R-6" To "Downtown Commorciol Fringo" (CDF) BEGINNING at a point in the southern right-of-way line of Third Street, said point being located approximately 390 feet west of Pitt Street and also being the northeast corner of Lot 18, Block C, and running thence southerly along the eastern property line of Lot 18, 100 feet to a point; Thence, westerly along a line parallel to West Third Street, 200 feet to a point; Thence, northerly along me eastern property line of Lot 17, 100 feet to the southern right-of-way line of Third Street; Thence, easterly along the southern right-ot way line of Third Street, 200 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately 0.45 *cres. _ _

AREA NO. 2: Property To Bo Rezoned From "R-6" To "Downtown Commercial Fringe" (CDF)

BEGINNING at point in the southarn right-of-way lina of Third Street, said point being locatad approximately 390 feat west of Pitt Street and also being the northeast, jcomar of Lot 18, Block C, and running thence southerly approximataly KM feat to a point; Thence, easterly along the southern iM'operty line of Lot 19, approximately 40 feat to a point. Thanct, southerly along the division line between Lots 7 end of Block C., crossing Fourth Street and following along the division line between Lots 18 end 19 of Block F, a total distance of approxlmatety 420 feet, to me norteest comer of Lot 9 of Block F; Thence, westerly along the southern property line of Lots 17 end 18, 104 feet to a point: Thance northerly 14 feet to a point; Thence, westerly along the southern property lines of Lots 16, 15 and 14, approximately 200 feet to a point In the division line between Lots 14 and 12, and continuing the same course approximately 190 feet to me eastern right-of-way line of me Seaboard Coast Line Railroad; Thence, nor-merly along the eastern right-of-way tine of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad property approximately 500 Feet to me soumem right-of-way line of Third Street; Thence, easterly along the southern right-of-way line of Third Street, approximately 410 feel to the pOifTt of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately 4.8 acres.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held 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 23 and 30

EXECUTOR NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualifed as Executor of me estate of Alice Speight, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16m day of September, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of meir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 24th day of February, 1972. L. C. Speight, Executor Winterville, N.C.

March 16, 23, 30, April 6

ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualifed as Administrator of me estate of Clair C. Hardee, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to me undersigned on or before me 2nd day of September, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of meIr recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This me 28th day of February, 1972. Woodrow Anderson, Administrator 824 Hilmar Circle Tarboro, N.C.

Mar. 2, 9, 16, 23

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSED IMPROVEMENT OF US 13 B NC 11 FROM WEST THIRD STREET TO NC 9(0

Project 6.803027,9.8022038 Greenville, Pitt County

The North Carolina State Highway Commission will hold a public hearing on the proposed design tor me improvement of the above section of US 13 & NC 11. The propsed design consists of adding two additional lanes wim a 30' or 44' median to the west side of the existing lanes. All intersections will be at grade. The right of way will vary and will be mat necessary to contain the con struction.

A set of prints setting fourth the above and a copy of the Environmental Impact Statement Negative Declaration is available for public review and copying at the Divison Office of me North Carolina State Highway Commission in Greenville, North Carolina.

The hearing will be held on March 28, 1972, at 11:00 a.m. in the Municipal Auditorium of the City Hall in Greenville, North Carolina. The hearing will consist of an explanation of the proposed design, right of way requirements and procedures, relocation advisory assistance and me State-Federal relationship. The hearing will be opened to mose present for any questions, statements, comments, and-or submittal of material pertaining to me proposed design. Additional information may be submitted for a period of ten days from the date of me hearing to the office of Mr. R. W. McGowan, Assistant Chief Engineer, Preconstruction, North Carolina State Highway Commission, P.O. Box 25201, Raleigh, Norm Carolina 27611.

C. W. Snell, Jr.

DIVISION ENGINEER Feb. 28, Mar. 23

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE RE-ZONINO TERRITORY EITHER WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, OR WITHIN THE ONE MILE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Pursuant to Chapter 160-A, Section 381 et seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold public hearing at me Municipal Building In the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, April 6, 1972, at 8:00 P.M. on the question of me adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory either within the City of Greenville, North Carolina, or wimin the one mile extraterritorial jurisdiction of the City of Greenville from "Shopping Center" (CS) to "R-use as follows:

BEGINNING at Earl Spain's southeast property comer, said point being l(x:ated approximately 210 feet southeast of the eastern right-of-way line of U.S. 264 Bypass and running menee from said point, with the Earl Spain property line, N. 35 deg. E., approximately 163 feet to a point in me Moseley property line; thence, S. 60 deg. SO' E. with the Moseley property tine, approximately 982 feet to the Moseley property corner ; thence, S. 21 deg. 40' W. along the Moseley property line, 475 feet to the Devonshire Corporation property corner; menee, along the Devonshire Corporation property line, N. 55 deg. W., approximately 1,141 feet to a point; thence, N. 35 deg. E., 196 feet to a point in the Earl Spain property line; menee, S. 55 deg. E., 65 feet to me point of BEGINNING, containing approximately 10.4 acres.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held 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 23 and 30

Aulos FFr Salt

CAFRiCE CHEVROLET 1971 (2) door hardtop, 400 engine, automatic, power steering, power brakes, power windows, teats, air conditioned, tinted glass, AA6-FM radio, vinyl root, whits tiras, dtluxe interior. F 8i O Motors, Bethel, 825-4451.

GIVE YOUR BUDGET A BREAK! Check mobile home living

CAR APPEARANCE reconditioning: interior cleaned waxed and washad, engine steamed, cleaned and painted Aifto Salon Inc 756-7611.

CHEVBLLE SS 1970, 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, 454 enqine, black wim red vinyl interior. $2995. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1968, 4 dOOr, V-8, vinyl top, one owner, reduced to $1495. Call Holt-Oldsmoblle, 756-3115.

CHEVROLET 1960, 2 dr., hardtop, "427", Turbo hydro, bucket seats, console, AM-FM stereo B tape, positive traction, mags with new tires. 752-4813

CHEVELLE 1971 MALIBU, 4 door sedan, radiq, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, 350 V-0 engine, green, white top. $2895. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-pi14.

NEED ANOTHER CAR or truck? See Leslie (Jay) McRoy at Holt-Olds-Datsun. Call night 756-5260, 756-3115 days.

IN MEMORIAM

IN MEMORY OF our husband and father, Mr. Isaiah Anderson, who passed away March 23, 1967, 5 years ago. We loved you; But God loved you best; so sleep on daddy and take your rest. The Anderson Family

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For ^l

CADILLAC 1968 CONVERTIBLE,

full pwer, very nice. $2500, Call 758-2364 or 752 2226.

CAMARO 327, 1961 Automatic, air, power steering, stered, tape, very good condition. Call 758-2105 after 3 p.m.

JAGUAR, XKE, silver blue coupe, good condition. Call 758-1559.

FOR SALE: 1971 Fleetwood Cadillac Brougham, fully loaded; over $10,000 new. Approximately 11,000 miles. Contact 919-946-6521, Washington, North Carolina._

MOB 1967, British racing green, very good condition, $1000. Call 758-2745.

MONTE CARLO 1970, 350 engine, turbo hydramatic, power steering, power brakes, stereo, radio, one owner. Pinner- White, Ayden, 746-3141.

MONTE CARLO 1971,2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, AM-FM stereo, 400 engine, blue, white top. new tires, $3695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

MUSTANG, 1N9 2 DOOR hardtop, V-8 automatic, power steering, vinyl top, 27,000 actual mllas, 1 local ownar. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

PONTIAC 1970 CATALINA, 4 door, vinyl top, power steering, power brakes, one owner. 756-3556.

PONTIAC TEMPEST 1960 Custom, extra tine condition. Call 752-7137.

VOLKSWAGEN 19M Beetla. Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. S1150. Call 758-4698.

We Will Deliver To You A Brand New Fiat 850 Sedan For

1595

in Greenville

BROWN-WOOD

FontiBC-Cadillac-Fiat Dickinson 'Ava 752*7111

Cyctos for Salt

Spring is here The grass is green We've got HONDAS Like you've never seen

Stan's Spoft Center

10';5 Fvarv. Strof!

Gr (Cfvvillr N C ;S8 3613

YAMAHA MX 2S0 motor cycle. Late 1971 model, 2 rnonms old wim less man 10 hrs. of use. Perfect condition perfect oft me road bike. Can be converted tor highway use. Sell or trade $700. Will barter 756-1375 after 4.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact *>itt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.

AMF ALCORT Sunfish sailboat, excellent condition. Call 756-3889 after 6 p.m.

GLASSMASTER 1971 BOAT, 19 ft., 1971 Evinrude 125 h.p. motor and a 1971 Cox trailer for sale. Call 746-6790, Ayden.

DAY NURSERY

THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kin

dergarten B Nursery. Infant to ten. Open 6:30 to 6:30. 315 E. 10th. St. or call 752-7148 or nights 752-4457.

DOGS A PETS

BOXER PUPPIES for sale. Call 752-7440 after 6 p.m.

GERMAN SHEPPERD

$25. 746-3971.

PUPPIES

TWO FEMALE BLACK AKC

registered poodles. Call Joe, 752-6797.

AKC BOXER PUPPIES male feroale. $100-$125. Call 752-6539.

and

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

SEWING machine operator, high piecework rates, no lay offs. Apply in person, Liaa's Inc., Grifton.

BIKIKKEEPEII

Pact TIm Bntteofer

Needed by a Real Estata Construction Firm. Hours would ba approximately 9-i Monday*Friday, but flaxibla. Pfoasa writa giving full rasuma and txparitnca. A small photograph (to be returned) would be appreciated to. Bookkeeper^' Box 1W7, Greenville, NC.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, 6 days a week. Apply at Pirates Table in person. No phone calls please.

AVON

AVON CAN HELP him your dreams of a vacation, a new appliance, new clothes into reality. Earn extra cash all your own selling famous Avon products to friandly people. For details call: 758-2444 Mrs. Willa M. Wooten Box 215 Leon Dr., Greenville, NC

wanted: Good looking girls with good personality. Louie's Lounge, 752-5660, 11 a.m. - 1 a.m.

Femele Help Wanted

BOOKKEEPER NSIDBD Im-mediately. Experience neceeoary. Sand references and complete resunie to Manager, P.O. Box 95, Greenville, N.C.

MEDICAL SECRETARY Wanted beginning July 1. Pleese send resume Including age, education, experience and other qualifications to "Medical Secretary", P.O. Box 1967, Grean-vllle.

WAITRESS WANTED. APPLY in

person only at Hueys Restaurant. Charles Street. No phone calls.

Male Help Wentod

WANTED CARPENTERS: Good wages, good working conditions. Equal Opportunity Employment. W.H, Weaver Construction Co., Warren St., Williamston, N.C.

WANTED: BRICK Mesons, to sub brick work on low rent housing project. Williamston, N.C. Contact W.H. Weaver Construction Co., Warren St., Williamston.

EXPERIENCED TRACTOR mechanic. Excellent working conditions, fringe benefits available. Apply in person to M.O. Blount B Sons, Bemel.

LOOKING

for a position selling advertising on a commission basis for local distributor. Our advertising program is directly connected with ecology. No advertising sales experience necessary. Can earn $300 to $350 a week. Call 948-4459.

SHEET ROCK HANGERS

Call 758-1915 after 6 p.m.

needed.

Sewing Machine Mechanic

We are looking for reliable person, experienced if possible. Good working conditions and benefits. This is a job with a future.

CALL

82-8581 a Btam, ff CM( by ml SH iHTy bcbsoi.

BUIE BELL BK.

Flat Swamp Road Bethel, N.C.

BRYANT ELECTRIC CO. needs first class electricians and helpers. Please call job supervisor, between 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. at Nashville, 459-2147 or after 5:30 Spring Hope, 478-3608. AN EQUAL QPPQRTUNITY EM-PLQYER.

SHOP MECHANIC

The Texas Toppars ara looking for a lot class shop mochanic, 5 day work waek. Paid vacatfon, ratiremant plan, paid uniformo, free hospitalization insuranca, tick^ leava and othar fringa banefits.

CALL CLIFF FRELKE For Appointmant

SMITH-WilLDROP MOTORS 756-4267

Male-Famaie Help

dunhill

The Job Finders 750*2107.

W>rk Wanted

HOME TYPING, addressing and stuffing envelopes. Send resume to Addressing", P.O. Box 7967, Greenville.

FOR SION PAINTING Work, Drawing Portraits, Coil, pastell, charcoal. Call Charlas "Artist" McCallIster, 752-6789. Leave name and phone in case of my absence.

TREE WORK. Trimming,removing, licensed, insured, free estimate. Robert Powell, 756-7360 after 4 p.m.

FOR SALE

Miscallaneous For Salt

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire B Upholsterey, Dickinson Ava., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nights.

MAKE HODGES HARDWARE your shooting headquarters. Complete stock of reloading equipment, bullets, primers, casings, guns, ammo and targets. Call H. c. Hodges Hardware. 752 4156.

Strand cane, prtsiad cana, Magrass, kraft papar, and splints tor replacing chair bottoms.

Stainod glass B lead came, for making lamp shades, mobiles, ate.

Old and scarce books.

Antlqott, turnlturo, glass, frames, old bottlos, and many unusual ittmt.

Cnriosity Shop

710 Dickinson Avtnue

ONE SOFA, TWO chair, 2 and tables, 2 lamps, one braided rug 9x12, bookcase, total price $no. Call after 2 p.m., 752-2476.

SOLID CHERRY COFFEE table by

Pennsylvania House, shelf and two drawers, excellent condition. $60. Call 752-52S5.

USED PORTABLE ELECTRICAL

typewriter for sale, $40. Call 752-2088 between 5:30 - 7:30 p.m.

SPECIAL

Colg Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Ten, Green. 26V3in.deep, 52 In. high 15 In. wide.

Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT ! too S. Evans St. 752*2175.

LADIES CLOTHING, size 8,9,10, good condition, also children's clothing, sizes 3,4,5,6, Saturday, March 25, 9 a.m.-6 p.m., 201 N. Library St., 758 0297,

The Dally Reflector. GreenvtOe. N.C.T1ig4ay. Marcii Zl,Pemie Who Like Mniciy ^ Love Classified AdsThey find cash buyers for good things

you dont need. Dial 752-6166

for SALE

Miscelleneovs For Salt

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" x 34" sire, .009 th inch thick. 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 Cotanch* St., Greenville, N.C.

JUST RECEIVED (3) 1972 stereo consoles, Beaotiful walnut cabinet, AM-FM deluxe record changer, 100 watt output, 6 speakers, jack for 8 track tape. Regular $279.95, now S159.50. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St.. Greenville

RRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We

oevet Btt types of lmituri like new; Call 752-6443.

CRUISE-O-MATIC C-4 TRAN-SMISSION In 1964 Mustang now, so it may be tried out. Present owner wiil remove and deliver. Call 758-0247.

TO BE MOVED, 7 tobacco barns, 2 pack houses, tobacco sheds, $35 per thousand, located at city limits on Stantonsburg Road. Joseph Moye, 1401 East Fifth St., 752 3296.

EARLY AMERICAN SOFA in excellent condition, good color Avocado, gold, green. 756-0513.

PHILCO AIR CONDITIONER $40. 758^5348

SEAR'S ALLSTATE TIRES, greatly reduced during March. In stock for Immediate Installation. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.

OUNS REPAIRED, GUNS for sale. The Gun Room, call 756-4640.

G.E. STOVE, large and small oven, fairly new. Call 756-6902 evenings.

SEAR'S ALLSTATE TIRES, rotated and repaired free of charge, tires now on sale at new low prices at Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.

AIR CONDITIONER Pre Season sale. New air conditioners as low as *79.97 also used air conditioners on sale. Fisher's, 752-3609.

RAW PEANUTS, shelled or unshelled. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr., Greenville.

BIO REDUCTION ON automatic washers and dryers, during March. Sears, Roebuck, Greenviile, 756-2111.

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified UL Label For Fire Protection

*79.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 5f S. Evans St. 7S2-2175

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Da MIn /Mnrary Is Ygw

GOLDEN OPPORTUNin

Join a dynamic international organiiation with over SO years of successful growth and ex> parlance......

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 trainina.

Which ancludes family secutiry

program.

Which offers unusual pension

and savings program.

You May Qualify

By Being . . .

21 years old or over

High school graduate equivalent

Bendable

Ambitious

Energetic

Sports minded

If Selected You Will . .

Attend 80 hours of sales training at company expense

Work in a sales area of your choice

Be guaranteed $750 per month to start

Trained by a quailfied sales

manager

Call Now For An Appointment And Personal Interview.

C. LEWIS

756-1150

mSDAY 9 aa-6 p NIDIKSMY 9 m-9 pa

INWSDAY 9 m-6 pa

FOR SALE

Miscallandous For Sol*

COMPLETE LINE OF Katvlngtor appliances. Terms to fit your conveniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752^2879.

GUARANTEED ngints, transmistion, body ports. Frot ports locoting sorvict

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phono 752-2572 N. Grton St)

Bock of Rtsposs Borbocuo

YOU CAN'T RETURN a carpet the

way you can a dr ess. Cufrie to Larry's Carpetland and find out everything you always wanted to know about carpet but were afraid to ask. That's Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th, Greenville.

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write; National Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the

homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

Sporting Goods

USED 14 FT SHASTA camper, sleeps 6, gas stove and oven, also has ice box. Only $1295. Call 746 6892.

CAMPER, I' SLIDE in camper, sleeps 3, factory beds, duo therm gas heater, inside lights, storage and closets, tile linoleum floor, jacks included, less than 1 year old. $500. Call 752-5879 6-7 p.m.

17' MONITOR, 1971 travel trailer, like new, self contained, many extras, good buy, $2545. College Park Trailer Court, Lot 28, E. 5th St., between 4-6 p.m.

LOST* FOUND

LOST: SYNTHETIC BLUE Star

sapphire with 2 pt. diamond, 10 K white gold setting. Bob Lassite and Jimmy No. 2 Arco, 264 and Wln-terviile*Hwy. Call 752-4761.

MOBILE HOMES

AAobile Homes for Rent

12 WIDE, AIR conditioned, 2 bedrooms. Shady Knoll. Call 756-2714.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER with air condition for rent. Call 756-0437.

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Cali 752-5362.

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.

12 X 40, 2 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, carpet, air condition. $110 per month. Call 756-3449.

PRACTICALLY NEW 12 wide with air conditioner and washer. Married couples only. 752-6245.

10 X 54, AZALEA Gardens, $85 per month. Call 746-3837.

TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 754-1341.

ONE AND TWO bedroom air condition mobile homes, $85 per month. Meadow Brook trailer park. 758-3546, 756-1307.

CLEAN 12 WIDE, 2 bedrooms, washer, couples only. Shady Knoll 8i Azalea Gardens. Rufus Keel 758-3931 of 752-7624.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Jesse Melton Electrical CONTRACTORS

We are now installing & wiring window air conditioners.

756-5908

ill OUR LOVELY

NEW SPRING

Dresses Pant Suits Hats

Shoes

Use Our Layaway Plan

ASKEWS

VARIETY

STORE

905 W. 5th St.

PLENTY FREE PARKING

DATSUN

'00 Sport Si'd.in *510 Two Door Sedan

'00 Fastback Coupe .510 Four Door Sedan ion Pick Up Truck 240 Z Sport Coupe

510 Station Wagon (5 Doors)_

80 UNITS IN STOCK TO SELECT FROM

WE FEATURE LOW PRICE AND HIGH QUALITY

DRIVE A DATSUN-THEN DECIDE AT

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Jookcr Kd.

Mobile Homes for Rent

2 BEDROOM, AIR condition, washer, completely furnished, 244 by pass. Call 754-1112 after 4 p.m.

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, central heat, air conditioned, gooo location. Call 752-3284 or 825-5391.

TWO BEDROOMS, 12 wide, air conditioner and washer. Shady Knoll, 752-2993 Or 752-3409.

Mobile Homes for Sale

8 X 40 TWO BEDROOM trailer, $1400. Call 758-4924.

THREE BEDROOMS, 12 wide, trailer, air conditioner, washer. Also tym bedroom jrajler available 756-3447 or 752-2258.

10 X 55 NEW MOON, real good con-ditlon, real good price. Call 744 4244.

PROFESSIONAL

Heating A Air Conditioning

Twentybfive years tinuous service.

of con-

GENERAL HEAWG, WC.

1100 Evans St. 752-4187

REAL ESTATE

LARGE WOODED LOT in Glenwood subdivision, reasonable. Call 752-5328 or 758-1571.

for better buys

real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 313 Cot anche PL 8-3911. Night PL 2-4409

LAKEWOOD PINES. Large, new, two-story, four bedroom home, central heat and air, fully carpeted, large kitchen and breakfast area with all built-in appliances including dishwasher, garbage disposal, surface range and self cleaning oven, Vh ceramic baths, large family room, formal dining room and living room, 2 car garage, exterior quality cedar shakes, brick veneer on large wooded lot with concrete drive. Sale price $45,000. Show by appointment. Call 754^7090.

Housas For Sale

NEW BRICK VENEER, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, builWn stove, double car garage. College St., Ayden, 744-4584.

NEED MORE SPACE? Four bedrooms, 3 full baths, living room, family room, kitchen with utility room and breakfast area, central air, V/j years old, reduced to 128,500. 264 By-Pass West. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615, Mike Joyner 754-1062.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Salt

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris 8. Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West 10th., 758-4711.

IDEAL POR YOUNG couple. N. Warren St., 3 bedrooms, iMth, living room, large kitchen, fully carpeted, carport, fenced in yard, S18.800. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615, Mika Joyner 754 1062.

ResldencG-

Sherwood Drive

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Living Room, Formal Dining Room, Fully equipped Kitchen, Extra Large Family Room, with Beautifully Landscaped Lot, An Especielly Nice Home. Shown by appointment.

Call

Staton Mortin Blount & Ball Realty Co.

752-6163 Nights 752-3256

SOS MUMFORD RD., two bedrooms, work shop, fenced-in backyard, loan assumption, small equity. 752-5213.

102 AZALEA DR., AIR conditioned, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, livihg room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen, carport, utility room and house, wooded lot, split rail fence, ideal location. Call 754-4423.

BY OWNER: BRICK ranch, 4

bedrooms, living room, family room-kltchen combination, V/i baths, utility room, garage, large comer lot, loan assumption. Call 756-0426.

RENTALS

TOBACCO ACREAGE FOR lease,

12,600 lbs., 25c per lb. Call Bethel, 825-5631 or 825-7891.

TOBACCO ACREAGE FOR lease. 12,600 lbs. 25 cents per lb. Call 825-5631 or 825-7891 Bethel.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752-5700.

SPRINKLED STORAGE and

Commercial space, any amount to fit your individual needs, excellent access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752-5^7.

Apartment For Rent

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment, wall-to-wall carpet. 507 W. 3rd St., Ayden. Call 527-0711 Kinston.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

'T - V ,M^.DO.VS

DOC ~ \ /, \ INGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

1972

Olds Delta Royal Sedan. Company Executive car, vinyl top, all normal acctssoriat, plus air condition. Factory warranty. A Savings Special.

1972

Olds Cutlass Supreme Hardtop Coup*. 3600 miles, company demonstrator, bucket seats, floor console, 4 spaed tran-imission, air condition, tape player.

1071 Plymouth Satlite. Custom 4 dr. All normal options, $OCQC Iwf I plus air condition, very low mileage. Like new. MrwU

1071 Volkswagen Squareback Station Wagon. Air condition,$01QC 191 I FM Radio. Reduced ^

1971 Datsun. 4 dr., very low mileage. Only M700

1970 Datsun. 2 dr., air condition. Only *1545

lQ7fl Olds Delta 18. Hardtop coupe, light blue, blue vinyl top,191KK iMf w all normal options, air condition. Like new. fcww

1969 vinyl toil *2950

1969 Buick Electra. 4 dr hardtop, silver, black vinyl top, 1 *2795

1000 O'*** 4 dr. hardtop, silver blue vinyl top, 1 owner, $1QQIi

UNI all normal options, plus air condition. Reduced to Iwwil

all normal options, plus air condition. Reduced to

1969 Simca. 2 dr., an exceptional clean car. A steal at *695

1000 Olds Delta 81. 4 dr. hardtop, ytllow, gold vinyl top, $1fl4it IwUO aircondition, 1 owner. Only lTlI

1000 ^***4 Delmont 88. 4 dr. hardtop, gold, black vinyl top, 1 $1E0C lyOO owner, air condition. Only IsKM

Olds 98 Luxury Sedan. Turquoise, black vinyl top, fully SlOflcI equipped. Only HkPI

1968 Chevrolet Impala. 4 dr., vinyl top, 1 owner. Only *1495

1968 Special Coupe. V-8, automatic transmission, air $1iC0 condition, 1 owner. l^ilU

1968 Volkswagen Bug. Only *1850

1967 01^ Cwfiass. 2 dr. hardtop^ rad, whitt top, air condition. *1345

Reduced to

1967 dtan**()nlv'" *"***'' owner, air condition, vinyl seats,

1967 jsimKSv'*1445

1087 Pontiac Bonntvilla. 4 dr. hardtop, Mue, black vinyl top, JfIC

NwVff air cAnditian. Extra clean. Raducad tn ^ |||Vn

air condition. Extra clean. Reduced to

1QCC Buick Skylark. 4 dr. hardtop, white. Mack vinyl top, air $QQR 1900 condition, cloan. Rtducod to <999

I<IVU condition, cioan. Rtducod to slim

hOCC Morcury Colony Park Station Wagon. 9 passongor, A |l<WlP real buy at 1991

1965 ChavrMat Station Wagon, air condition, oxcollont *695

1965 Pontiac Catalina. 2 dr. hardtop.

1965 Olds Cutlass. 4 dr., air condition, 1 ownor.

1963 Chovroitt Bol Air. 4 dr.

*495

*595

*350

1962 Pontiac Convertible. In axcallant running condition. *195

HOLT

Oldsmobile-Datsun

USED CARS

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

Apartment For Rant

MIDTOWN APARTMENTS, Win

tervllle, ono bedroom furnished. Call Turcoft Realty. 752-3881.

THREE BEDROOM duplex apartment for lease, no pets. $122.50 monthly. Call 756-2458.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Read Telephone: 756-4151

ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. Beautiful completely furnished one bedroom apartment, utilities furnished. Call 7523376.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

# 2-bedroom,

^ electric heat,

0 -closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

# club house, swimming pool,

# laundry facilities.

Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches A university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

EQUIPPED WITH

MAJOR APPUANCfS

Apartment For Rent

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 746-4310.

APARTMENT FOR RENT,

block from college, 752-6240 of 2733,

NEXT TIME YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL do It the easy

way! To place your Want Ad dial 752-6166.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished Call 756 5234,'

CHALET APARTMENTS, Win

tervllle, N.C., 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746-4310.

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 unfjirnished. 754-4800

Houses for Rent

IN THE COUNTRY. 3 milas east of

Ayden, 2 or 3 bedrooms. Will to wall carpat, kitchen, dan, bath, central heat, and garbage disposal. Also storage house. Call 746 3692.

Office Space For Rent

487 SQ. FT., including private office and storage room, 219 Cotancha St. Parking spaces available. Contact AAax Joyner or Jim Laniar at 752-5505.

OFFICE FOR RENT, deluxe, car peted office, $42.SO, uncarpetad $35. Georgetown Shoppes, 758 2525.

THREE OFFICE UNIT for rent located at 208 E. Third St., Rant of $14S per month, Inrlurtes Utilities and janitor. Adequate parking is available. Call 752-7137.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

75S-6424

5 ROOM HOUSE with bath, 2 miles west of Ayden. S35 per month. Call 756-4904,

GO WITH ITI Check the elegant new apartment rentals in today's Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2 8,3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Service Station For Lease

in Ayden, N.C.

In operation and doing good business.

For information Cali:

Days

Nights

758-1277,

756-4614.

Reol

Estate

Corner

NMtlfli Ckak Saws Saks ( Sarrica

HENDRIX-BAROHILLCO

Memorial Drive

LOANS!

Furniture, Signature

Phone 752-5182 412 Evans Greenville N.C.

$20,000.00

110 N. Warren Street, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace and carpating, kitchan-dan combination.

NEW LISTING $24,000.00

Brick, 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, living room with tireplaca, carport and storage, fenced-in back yard, corner lot, fully carpeted, air conditioned, in eastern elementary school district.

$31,000.00

106 Hardee Circle, Eastwood, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, extra large step-down den with built-in bar, utility room, fully carpeted, central air, outside storage and patio, MUST SEE INSIDE TO APPRECIATE. This tiousa has to dan everyone has been looking gor call today to see it.

D. G. Nichols

Agency

752-4012 752-4585 Office D^id Nichols, 752-7666 Home Anne Stott, 752-4364 Home Jeania Jonas, 758-5297 Home

LET US PAMPER YOUR FAMILY

IF YOU WANT

One of Greenville's most gracious homes with charm and warmth that your family will enjoy.

. The luxury of enough room.

. The charm of special planning, sophisticated decor, and stunning eyt appeal.

Prominent neighbors in tine homes on every side.

You must see this two story, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, ideal family home. Private master bedroom suita, dan with fireplace and sliding glass doors to screaned-in porch, formal living and dining rooms, kitchan and breakfast area with all the extras, thick, plush carpeats.

CALL LINDA WARD

BROKER

OFFICE --------- HOME

752-7194 756-5273

/Hk TRISH BYRUM

ktU 758-5017

BOWEN REALTY AND LOAN CO.

'Your FuQ^^ervict Rtaltors'

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

Larte Estatlisjijd

Rooms for Rofit

ROOM WITH PRIVATE bath, central air A heat for collaga or working boy. 756-0513.

SPEND WEEKENDS ON THE

WATERI Check the boat buy*

SPECIAL NOTICES

PROVIDENT MORTAGE CO.,lnc., 511 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville is making second mortege on real estate loans up to $7500. Sea our manager, L. M. Todd, Jr. for details.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTlDi Jobaccs poundage. Will pay top market price. Call 753-3078 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTENTION

HOUSEWIVES

Are you satisfied with your present cleaning equipment? If not, call 756-3190 between 11:00 AM and 6:30 PM, for free demonstration of proven system. No obligation.

fiNO OUT ALL ABOUT

(

RELIADLE USED CARS

1972 BHick Electra 225. 1972 Ford Pick-Up 1972 MHStasg 1972 Ford Pick-Up 1971 Corolla Coupe.

Cwstem v-s, ttraleirt drWa, sleek ne.

U1P

LeadeA tteck ne. imp *5995

*3195

*3695 *3495

Rae, vinyl top, like new, DBA40 *1995

Power steerine, power braktt, air, stock ne 140P

Sport Custom V-l, automatic transmission, pewar staarinp, stock no. 29A

1971 Corolla Station Wagon

stock no. 94A

1971 Ford Galaxio 500

kordtoo. stock no. 4MP Looeed, stock no. IMP

1971 Ford LTO Brooghan 1971 Boick Eloctra 225 ir- 1970 Cbevrolet Monte Carlo 1970 Cadillac Sedaa OoVillo

*1795

*29951

*3495

*4995

Loodod, stock no. I42P

1970 Volkswagen Bug

Bx^o dean, man octoal mites, stock no. MA

1969 Pontiac Grand Prix

Loodod, stock no. I4SP

*4295

*1695

*2795

1969 Cbevrolet Statioi Wagoi

Power steorint, automatic transmission, air, stock no. IMP

1969 Ford Gaiaxie 500

4 dr., hordtoo power steorint, power brokts, air, stock no. IMPA

*1895

*19951

1969 Ford Gaiaxie 500 tiagc

power brakes, oir, stock m. 4MP OIHM

1969 Toyota Crown*-;:

1969 Corolla Station Wagon. 1968 Covrolet Caprice 1968 PlyMwUi

., Sedan, automatic transmissien, IMP

Vary claan iaw miloota-

kardtop, pewar staaring, brakas, air, vinyi IMP

I dr., kardtop. pewar steorint, air, power brokos, automatic transmission, stock no. IMP

4 dr., Sedan, power stoarint, air, outemoNc transmissien, stock ne. lltP

*1595 *1095 2i*1795

*1495

.. Sedan, power stoarint, power ? |C|K brakes, air, stock no. IMP IWWW

1968 Plywoith 1968 Boick LaSabro'.,:;

1968 Cbevrolet Impala s-4 *1595

1968 Olds Lixnry Sedan, l..,

1968 Cbevrolet Station Wagoi:r:::iir;^*1595

1968 Cbevrolet *1595

1968 Boick Riviera.

Loaded, stock ne. )4]P

*2495

i.h.!. ' P***' Steorint, pewar $4flQC

brakos, air, stock no. NA lUbiM

1967 Olds Cutlass

1967 Boick Electra 225r...*r*'- *i(H5 1967 Cbevrolet Maiibo Statioi Wagon tmgs

Extra dean, cylindor, stroiWd drive, radio, slock no. S7A

1967 Cbevrolet Impala

1967 Voftswagoi Bog

Century Old Catalog Business

Montgomery Ward is looking for Sales Agents^ Husband-wife team on a full-time basis. E)t-perienced in Sales and Management.

'1963rBiii>

This Franchise does not require a large 811- ^ vestment. Program is designed to furnish Agent ^ with a ready market, pre-sold customers an$t immediate commissions.

Everything is made available from store fixtures, display material and Catalogs to your

training with capable and trained assistance. You will retain a favorable percentage of ttke

profits.

Write today, giving your nber

name, eddrtss and with complete qualifications

telephone num to:

Agency Development Department, 4-1 Montaomery Ward & Company, Inc.

\ South Monroe Street

1000

Baltimore, Merylend 21232

CbSVTfllet 2 Too Trick

^ See One Of These Salesmeftt

' '^MNY NNli

AMi CmMI

fitOT wwwfftm

ilY

HOURS: Mon.-Fri.8-e Set.t-5

109 TRADE ST. Gut Mayo

Gwigral MaRBfr

756-4977

Julian wyhite Sbibb

in Miti

MlMMr

MHi Datty Reflector. Greenvttie. N.C.Xhweday, March 23, 1072New Kalinm Prospect A Model For New Moscow

By DAVID NAGY MOSCOW (UPD-The best of an possible Moscows lies just west of the Kremlin cm an eight-lane boulevard of glass skyscrapers and fancy shops called "new Kalinin Prospect. In the (Ricial view, this glittering half-mile shopping strip is a preview of what Soviet paraide wUl be like in 1901, when the citys modernization plan is scheduled for completion.

The new city guidebook call^ high-rise Kalinin sweepingly bold ... the finest of Moscow streets. The plan says it will be one of five administrative-cultural centers in the heart of town.

The Soviets built New Kalinin from (he ground up, between 1962 and 1968, out of tempn^

glass, altnninum, ctmcrete, mosaic tile, neon and shrubbery. A dmible file of hi^-rise buildings cuts through the brownstone heart of old Moscow like a set of sharp white teeth.

A Model CHy 'Die aim was a complete shopping and oitertainment center that would be the very model of the good life Soviet power is supposed to deliver in the last quarter of this century.

TrouUe is, this telescoping of the future with the present also spotlights unintended contrasts between the bright new trends and the old economic warts of shortage, poor quality and primitive service.

Kalinin Pnwpect, for etpm-pie, boasts Europes biggest bo(Astore, but it has no

Tolstoy or Dostoyevsky in stock. street has the

nations biggest supermarket, but the cute of beef are no better than the gristly chunks available in local butdiershops.

A visit to the two-story glass shopping arcade can turn up such new items as Soviet potato chips, soft toilet paper, imported suits with labels that say first class fashicm and Soviet mens colognes with names such as Swee Friend." Quaint Names-^Not Numbers The shops have names such as The Lilac Perfumery and The &iowstorm Ice Cream Parlor instead of numbers. There is background music, and th*e are esclators. ^

Sthe Sinitetika (synthetics) clothing store, a soft smooth voice coos shopping service

message over the loudspeaker system. Then comes a receded voice singing in thlddy accented Ekiglish, rendit^ kip faleeng on my ghed. then a Western p(^ group ringsI never promised you a rose garden.

The good news hare is imported British and French riioes for wmnen and Western, wide4apd suits for men. Prices in both run very steq^.

Beyond the Sintriika, the Enchantress Coiffeur Parlor grooms male and female heads in job lots and the Polish Cosmetic Beauty Institute skims warts, af^es mudpacks and dispenses everything for beauty.

In the Enchantr^, a shaggy American visitor slips into one of the scores of chairs and awaits the quick bowl-cut Moscow barbere favor Blone, plump Galina Mihailovna steps up and dispenses a mod razor

cut, a shampoo and a hot-air dryer for rubles 2.80, or 13.50 American.

- Even Western Musk The New Arbat supermarket has about an acre of stafde foods and several hundrd peo{de in two lines at the vegetable counter, where scarce tomatoes and cucumbers are on sale this day.

Walking back toward the rivo', the visitor stops at the small Mdodia Record Shop ft: a look at something relatively newWestom pop hits r^sro-duced by the Soviets, m sale ovCT-the-counter.

i^all blue discs, so ntoboy they can be bent almost in half, feature Tom Jones, Louie Armstrong and one song by Simon and Garfunkel. The"o^ is a few kopecks (cents).

Along the New Kalinin Prospect, and inside its handsome shops, a new Moscow is, indeed, being glimpsed.

Super Bunny

is at Penneys in Pitt Plaza tonight!

REESE FURNITURE CO. IS NOW

OPEN FOR BOSINESS

Recently our store was destroyed by fire. We are temporarily located at 410 West I4th. Street just one block east of our burned out store.

We managed to save our records of debtedness. Customers who owe us should make payments at the above address.

We are in the process of having a new building constructed at our old building site within the next three months.

Come see us soon for your furniture needs.

REESE FURNITURE CU

410 WEST 14th STREET

A VIEW KALININ PROSPECT from river toward the center of Moscow, which city fathers cail **Moscow*s finest street*. This half-

mile shopping strip is a preview of Moscows modernization goal. (UPI Telephoto)

NOW UNOER

NEW MANAGEMENT

Nursing School Awarded Grant

The U. S. PubUc Health Service has awarded the East (Carolina University School of Nursing a grant of $10,200 for its traineeship program.

The fundte will be used to pay the tuition, fees and living expenses of three qualified registered nurses who return to ECU to earn the bachelors degree in nursing.

According to Dean of Nursing Evelyn Perry, there is a curroit trend among {H*acticing nurses to realize the need for the bac-caluareate degree in modem nursing, and many return to a university iN*ogram to earn the necessary credits toward ie fENir-yau* d^ree.

LOANSTEA SET JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)-Julie Nixon Eisenhower has loaned the Jacksonville diildrens Museum a tea set her mother brought back from China as a gift to her.

HEARING FRIDAY WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP)-A hearing is scheduled Friday for three blacks charged with conspiring to murder a white man during racial disturbances in Wilmingon more than a year ago.

Morch 13 thru April 8

Miss Kay Gayle

Miami pianist and Song Stylist Appearing Week Nights

8 P.M. til 1 A.M. in the Spanish Lady Lounge

Saturday Night 8 P.M. til 1 A.M.

In the Rib Room

Lemon Tree Inn

Highway 17 South Washington, N.C.

Beef Bentley ei- 79*

one of the reasons weY# famous.

Ham Bentley m-

Virginia's finest Hem with Melted Sweitzer Cheese 79

Hot Corned Beef rrr. 89.

stacked High A Served Hot

Hot Pastrami

Even More Delicious With It's Metted Sweitzer

hi. 79

With Coupon

With Coupon With Coupon

OPEN MON.-SAT.

9 A.M. to 10 P.M.

^GREENVILLE BLVD. (U.S. 264 BY-PASS)CORRECTION

The following item which appeared in our ad in The Daily Reflector on Wednesday March 22, 1972 should have read as listed below:

Corner of 4th & Reode St. Downtown Greenville

9x12'Ample Free Parking

Eat in or carry out

USDA

Choice

100%

L 6eef J

CARPEOpen 10 A.M. Every Day

Other Sandwiches Always Available at Bentleys

100% Continuous filament nylon pile. Comes in great assortment of colors, ideal for any room.

Preset this xoupon at

bentleys

Corner of 4th A Reede St. Downtown Greenville and get.

OFF

expirtt 4-S-71

eiBP ecNTLev Rfl. 7*e wilR coupon

MAM eeNTLIY Rop. Me coijip

With Swoitnr Chooto ROf. 79c Wmi COMBOI

HOT CORNBO BBIP e*c 50c

HOT PASTRAMI Rop. 79c With CottMH

With MMtoP SwoltMf UUj^ll^^^jnthCoPpn

Big Ben Burger ......................55^

FULL V. LB CHOICE BEEF

Little Ben Burger............................

Steak N' Cheese ..........85

WITH LETTUCE & SPECIAL DRESSING 009

Fish Sandwich With seuce ............... ^

(BATTER FRIED) 15 O

Diced Chicken Salad

STACKED HIGH AQ^

Tuna Fish Salad -

CRISP LETTUCE OC?

Hot Apple Crisp

Fish N' Chios ^ 99