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INSIDE READING

Page OMIaariet Page 7 Amer. Leagne Favaritee Page IR Horoaeapa

91st Year

NO. 78

Truth in preference to fiction

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 31, 1972

12 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

Governor Asks For

School Suggestions

ROUGEMONT, N.C. (AP) - North Carolina Gov. Bob Scott today issued a request to all citizens of the state to send him letters with their suggested sdutiis for the problems of public school unrest.

Scotts request came in a speech prepared fw a meeting of his atizens Committee ot the Schools.

Scott asked subcommittee chairmen to meet with him April 24 and submit written reports mi the solutions they have come up with for easing school tension. He said the reports would be considered by the full committee at a meeting May 15.

"As you know very well, we are dealing with a matter that is enourmously complex and that involves such intangibles as attitudes and emotions, Scott told the committee. We are dealing with a matter that has injected apprehension, CMifusion, worry and, yes, fear, into a sizeable segment oi our people.

Scott sead a letter he said he received from a 14-year-old boy telling how the boy and his brother were intimidated in the

school halls and restrooms almost every day and how their mMiey was taken.

The letter said, in part: ". . .we dread going to school anymore. We always looked forward to every day to go to our classes and the friendships and fun and good times, but no more. Is there any way you can help us? We are so wMried all the time that it is hard to do our studies the best we can.

The govemM* said there are many cases like this, "in which the joy of learning has vanished, a case m which a youngsters right to a quality educaMi in all its aspects has been impaired.

Scott said he does not have the answer but believes the committee working together can do something concrete toward supplying the answer.

The alternative is frightening to contemplate; ErosiMi or perhaps we should say further erosion of public suppor fra* our public schools, Scott said.

Fighting intensifies Along

Viet Demilitarized Zone

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer SAIGON (AP) A swelling North Vietnamese onslaught in the far north drove South Vietnamese from two more bases today in the heaviest fighting there in four years.

Field reports said a third base also may have been abandoned. One base was given ig) Thursday in the first day of enemy attacks on bases along the demilitarized zone.

The air war also heated up as a North Vietnamese MIG21 was shot down and the United States lost its second computerized four-engine gunship in two days and one of the Air Forces biggest rescue helicop

ters.

New U.S. air raids were launched inside North Vietnam after a nearly two-week lull and American jets attacked enemy gun positions in the southern half of the DMZ.

Hundreds of South Vietnamese troops and some American forces, at the option of local field commander, wre ordered on heightened alert.

U.S. and South Vietnamese field commanders in the 3rd Military Region that includes Saigon and 11 surrounding {HTOvinces increased the state of readiness for all of their troops.

The U.S. headquarters for Saigon ordered all Americans off the streets of the capital.

But an hour later the headquarters of Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, the top commander, rescinded that directive.

In the central highlands, six government bases were shelled from dawn to dusk Friday, and one of them was hit with 100 mortar roundte. One ground attack was reported. First reports said the only government casualties were three troops wounded.

North Vietnamese troops battled government forces and armored columns near Dong Ha, nine miles south of the DMZ, and farther west near Camp Carroll.

The Saigon commaiKl said 115 North Vietnamese troops were

killed in three battles, 17 south Vietnamese were reported killed and 31 wounded.

Tlie U.S. Command said that one of two Air Force F4 Phantom fighters escorting bombers on raids against the Ho C3ii Minh trail supply network in Laos intercepted and shot down a Soviet-buUt MIG21 on the North Vietnamese side of the border Thursday night.

It was the fifth MIG reported down by U.S. fighters this year and the 116th of the war.Mishap

Is Fatal

Trial Ordered In Suit

Brought By 2 Students

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS U. S. District Judge John Larkins has ordered a trial in a case brought by two East Carolina University students who were suspended after the campus newspaper published a letter containing an allegedly obscene word.

The students. William Schell and Robert Thonen, are seeking $25,000 in damages from ECU and its president, Leo Jenkins.

Schell, who is now back at ECU, wrote the letter criticizing the administrations efforts to regulate morals of stu-dients. It came during a campus drive to get visitation privileges in the dormitories.

Thonen, who was denied readmission in ECU, was editor of the newspaper, the Fountain-head.

Larkins ruled in favor of the students in an order filed in New Bern Thursday.

He said, "Publication of a newspaper is First Amendment activity in its purest form, and students do enjoy the right to use school and campus newspapers for expression of ideas. A university may validly limit by direct regulation an exercise of expression so long as such interferes with school discipline.

Obscenity in a campus newspaper is not the type of oc

currence apt to be significantly disruptive of orderly and disciplined educational process, within rule that exercises of right by individual must yield when they are incompatible with the schools obligation to maintain order and discipline.

The fact that certain language might offend and displease school officials is not enough to overcome the right of freedom of expression. There is no evidence that publication of the letter could materially and substantially interfere with the requirement of appropriate discipline. 'There is no showing of disruption as a result, Larkins' wrote.

AYDEN Bobby Komegay, 24 of Route 1, Ayden was killed near here Wednesday night when struck by a car.

Komegay, according to Pitt County Coroner and medical examiner E. W. Harvey, suffered brain and neck injuries and multiple fractures. Harvey ruled the death accidental.

Investigating Highway Patrolman W. A. Basnight identified the driver of the car involved in the death as John Spencer Chapman, 41, of Route 1, Ayden.

According to Harvey, Kor-negay was walking westward dovm the center of east-bound traffic lane of N.C. 102 about a mile West of Ayden at the time of the mishap. The Chapman v^icle, the coroner reported, was traveling east in the east bound lane and was meeting a tractor-trailer truck headed west in the west-bound lane.

Contract Awarded For New Main

Wachovia Office Building Here

R. W. Howard, senior vic president and Greenvle office executive of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., N.A., today announced the awarding of the contract for the new main office building here to Wagoner Construction Co. of Salisbury.

Howard said that woiic on the three story structure, located on the northeast comer of Fourth and Washington Streets, will begin immediately with completion scheduled within 13 months.

Deigned by the architectural firm of Colvin, Waltw and Hammill Associates of Winston-Salem, the building will be approximately 42,000 square feet, almost twice the size of the present structure. The exterior will be of modem design, the vice president reported, featuring a unique cantilever construction in which the second and third floors will overhang the floor below.

Precast, sandblasted concrete will be used in the extwior

construction which will also feature expanses of glass on the first floor.

At the time of completion, Howard announced, the new building will have a total cost of more than $1.5 million and will occupy almost a complete city block. This includes a 74-space parking lot for bank customers. The building will also have nine inside teller stations and three pneumatic drive-in banking stations.

Headquartered in WachoviasThe Gloiy Of Morning

EARLY MORNING SPLENDOR A sunrise silhouettes a pack in the door way of the old pack house. Windows reflect the orange house on a Martin County farm reflecting the calmness of the early glow of the sky as a new day is bom. (Reflector Photo by Tommy morning, highlighted by patches of morning mist. A wagon stands Forrest)

Critical Weekend Starting

Ulster Violence Escalates

BELFAST (AP) - William Whitelaw, Britains minister for Northern Ireland, started his new assignment today as violence escalated among Catholics, Protestants and troops before the Easter weekend.

The new secretary of state arrived from London Thursday night amid tight security precautions.

During the coming year, Whitelaw will try to find a solution to the strife that has

thrown the one million Protestants and 500,000 Roman Catholics of the province into ferocious enmity.

He has said he will stay in Northern Ireland throu^iout the critical weekend, which launches the provinces marching season. Annual Protestant parades celebrating battle victories over Catholics centuries ago, are due to start soon.

Thousands of Catholics also

are expected to take to the streets over the holiday, defying a ban on parades. Many want to honor the memory of Irish Republican Army men killed by the British army in recent months while others commemorate those who fell in the 1916 Easter ufnising against British rule. This brou^t a civil war ending in Irelands partition into an independent south and a British north.

Britains worry is that the

Judge Promises Ruling By Thursday On ECU Student Registration

Catholic parades will jxrovoke battles with militant Protestants and spark a new civil war. Normally the Protestants do not interfere in the Catholic marches but security officials fear they will this year because of Britains takeover of the It)vince.

London has promised to add, 600 troops to the 14,500 already in the strife-torn province, but in 1916, even the presence of 70,000 British troops failed to avart civil war.

A wave of violence Thursday brought Northern Irelands death toll in nearly three years

of fighting to 2^.

A woman bystander was dead during a three-hour gun battle between IRA guMrillas and British soldiers along the twisting streets of Belfasts Catholic enclave of Andersons-town.

A British army explosives expert trying to dismantle a bomb was killed and at least 30

new main office building will be the Operation Section fm* the entire Northeast Division. All major bank divisions will also be headquartered in the building.

The Greenville Utilities Commission will occupy the present Wachovia building, providing a location across the street frmn City Hall.

According to Howard, the new building represents a reaffirmation of Wachovias faith and confidence in the City of Greenville and its future.

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) - A federal district judge says he will rule before Thursdays voter registration deadline on a suit brought by 17 East Carolina University students who want to register to vote in Pitt County.

U.S. Eastern Dist. Judge Frank Dupree held a two-hour hearing Thursday on the students request for a preliminary injunction to keep the North Carolina and Pitt County boards of election from discriminating a|ajnst college students in votefre^stration.

DuiM*ee said he would decide on the injunction by 'Tuesday, and he set another hearing for 10 a.m. 'Tuesday to consider the suit.

He noted that the Thursday deadline for roistering to vote in the May 6 primary is fast approaching and said he would have a decision on the suit before then.

Jerry Leonard, attorney for the students, said he hoped Dupree would bar the elections board from questioning students to determine whether they are legal residents of their college communities.

Leonard said their oath of residence would be sufficient. He said that other citizens are not asked such questions, and that the questions would discriminate against students..

Frank Bullock and John Blackburn of the state attorney generals office contended, however, that the questions are not discriminatory and that they are needed to establish exactly where a students legal residence is.

The case is the first federal court test in North Carolina of state procedures for registering college students.

The state Supreme Court recently upheld a Wake Superior Court ruling that a Meredith College student was eligible to Vote in Wake County, but th^ ruling was not a class action.

A recent (tecision'by the U.S. Supreme Court also held that college students seeking to register in campus towns must fight their court battles in-divvidually and not as class action.

'The ECU suit was originally a class action but was amMided. Leonard said during the hearing, however, that an injunction prohibiting questioning of students by registrars

would have the same effect as civilians were wounded in a class-action suit. bomb blasts in several cities.

Serious Crime

Up 6 Per Cent

WASHING'TON (AP) - Making its smallest increase in six years, serioiu crime in the United States i^ISb'6 per cit during 1971, according to the Justice Department.

The department said Thursday that statistics show crime in cities with 250,000 or more population rose 2 per cent, while in the suburbs and rural areas it went up by 11 and 10 per cit, respectivdy.

Murder, forciMe rape and

robbery were up 10 per cent across the nation, the report shows. Armed robbery increased 16 per cent. Aggravated assault and burglary rose 8 per cent, while larceny ($50 value or more) and auto theft rose 2 per cent.

The northeastern states showed the biggest increase with 10 per cent. 'The western states had an 8 per cent rise, the southon states 4 per cent and the north citral states 3 per cent.

AIRLIFT FOR COWS WILLIAMSTON, Mich. (AP) About 150 pregnant cows will soon be airlifted from Michigan to Japan in a $350,000 deal to improve Japans cattle breeding industry.

Quota Not Met

By Bloodmobile

The two day drive mi Wed- mentof the CSty of Greenville 14, nesday and 'Thursday of the and students and faculty from American Red Cross Pitt County East Carolina University. 17. Bloodmobile unit resulted in a These four alone accounted for

Jury Deliberates Fate Of 'Harrisburg Seven'

By LEE LINDER Associated Press Writer HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) - A federal jury resumes deliberation today in the kidnap bomb conspiracy case against the Rev. PhUip Berrigan and six other antiwar activists.

After a controversial charge by U.S. District Court Judge R. Dixon Herman, which the defendants attacked as instructions for convictions, the jury spent nearly seven hours Thursday reviewing testimony of some of the 64

witnesses and checking mMre than 100 exhibits, then retired for the night.

Herman denied jury requests for a copy of his 2V4-hour charge, particularly the section on conspiracy, and for a copy of a prosecution chart of telephone calls made between defendants.

of the telephone chart because while used by the prosecution it was n<H introduced as evidu. At the urging of the prosecution, he did advi$e the jury that the chart was prepared from documents available to the jurors.

In refusing the request for a copy of his charge, the judge did agree to read to the jurors again his instructions on consi^racy and the law.

He said he was denying the request for a copy

Berrigan and Ws codefendants are accused of conspiring to kidnap presidential aide Henry A. Kissii^er, blow up ^vemment beating tunnels in Washitijgton, and vandalize draft board offices armind tiie country as a protest against con

tinued American involvement in Southeast Asia.

The 48-year-dd Berrigan, now serving six years for destroying draft files in Maryland, could get SO more years if convicted m the six counts hes charged with in the 10-count indictment.

Sister EHzabeth McAlister, 32, a nun who is a college art history teacher, faces 40 years on five counts.

The other five defendants face five years each on a single conspiracy count.

total collection of 175 units of blood, with 24 rejecu.

Douglas Morgan, chairman of the Pitt County blootfanobUe reported 75 units collected on Wednesday and 100 on Thursday. This is 95 imits betow the quota for the two days, Morgan noted.

Morgan reported that the turn out from a few industries, from the city government and from East Carolina University was exceptionally good. Bunroughs-Wellcome had 21 donors, Unk Carbide II, the Street Depart-.

more than 40 pment of the total collections.

Morgan said he and othrs connected with the bloodmobile are very grateful to the Greenville Jaycees, the Greenville Service League, Wmnen the Moose, the Mooee Lodge and volunteer nurses for their assistance in the two day drive.

Hie next collection in Greenville is srtiethded for April 25 and 26 when the bloodmobtie will pay a two day visit to Bast Carolina Univendty.

Diij Reflectr. GreaviBe. N.C.Frliay, Mrck SI. Itn

l^es Smart, Pretty And An Ex-Addict

By PEACE MOFFAT AP Newtreatvn Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Suskn, 23, dark-liaired, slim, attractive. lives in a townhoiiae on New Yorks sUk-atockinged East Side, Int^igent and articulate, she was raised by her affluent parents in New York and Florida. Ste says they always gave ho* everything she wanted.

Sotmds greatbut there was (ine {x^em-TSusan was on drugs fw five years, and the building where ^e now lives houses AREBA. a nine-mmth psychotherapeutic treatment program fdr middle and 4i|^)er-class adolescents and adults with emotional, mostly dn^-re-lated, problems.

AREBA uses seminars, group-therapy sessions and work retqxmsibilities to help its peo(4e learn to functkxi effectively in the world. The program was developed by Ron Brancato, an originator of Day-top Village, one of the oldest of the thrapeutic communities for drug addicts, and Dr. Daniel Casriel. psychiatrist, founder of Daytop Village and a former president of the American Society of Psychoanalytic Physicians.

Susanher name has been changed, but her circumstances are realis drug-free nowhas been for eight months since she came to AREBA. ^e tells her story slowly and unemotionally, but there are lapses when she says. I just cant remember.

T was a pampered child, Susan begins. But my mother also didnt want me aroimd probaUy becaie my father paid more attention to me.

ln school I didnt respond to

Musical Program Givrai At Meet

Miss Cheryl Berry of Richmond, Va., and Miss Unda Christianson of Jacksonville gave a muscial program at the luncheon meeting of the Seira Book Club at the home of Mrs. John Reynolds.

Both juni(H* music majors at ECU, Miss Berry, a soprano specializing in voice was accompanied, by Miss

Christianson, who is majoring in piano.

Following the program, Mrs. A1 Weim* conducted a short business meeting. New officers for the coming year were elected including;

President, Mrs. Reynolds; Vice President, Mrs. Thomas J. Haigwood; Secretary, Mrs. William H. Heymann; Treasurer, Mrs. Helen

Parkinson; Librarians, Mrs. E. W. Turcott, Mrs. Elizabeth W. Masten and Mrs. G. H. Leslie.

Mrs. J.H. Maye and Mrs. Haigwood assisted the hostess in serving luncheon.

Spring flowers were used on the dining taUe and in the living room on auxiliary tables.

Adoption

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rhett Honeycutt, of 203 Oxford Rd., announce the adoption of a son, Mark Eagles, on March 8, 1972. Mrs. Honeycutt is the former Joann Eagles of Greiville.

Personal

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kilgo Jr. and son of Orlando, Fla., are expected to arrivt today to spend Easter with his father, J. L. Kilgo Sr.

Inquire About Other Sources

any authiHity. I was totally disrespectful. I thought that was the only way to g^ attention. I was asked to leave puMic school, so my parents sent me to a boarding school in Fkxrida. I didnt like it and I was ex-pdled. Then they sent me to a school in Rhode Island. It was the same thing. I was an obnoxious brat. But I was very frightened.

Susan started drinking in ttie 10th grade, 1 would take <^urs and go out drinking all night, she recalls, but, T can remem-bo* feeling very, very lonely.

When she was a senior in high school in New V<k City, she began nnoking marijuana, but she says it was more a thing of curiosityall the older kids were doing it.

After graduating from high school Susan went to Florida, wh^ she had her own apartment, paid for by her parents whom ^e had convinced she was going to college.

T started using barbiturates, more pot and LSD there, she says. Its hard to remember. 1 think 1 was there about a year. Finally my parents found out how I was living and pulled me back to New York.

The more drugs I took, the more I wanted to experiment with others. I had no peers who werent involved with drugs. I was going with a guy who was taking heroin, and after a period of time we both had habits.

To support her habit, Susan stole from her parents, but unlike many female addicts, she nevo- prostituted herself. I had some values somewhere that held me back from that, she says. Nevertheless, she was pregnant four times, and had four illegal abortions. Twice she committed herself to a private mental institution to detoxify ho*self.

Susans mother took her to a doctor who prescribed methadone, a drug used in the treatment of many heroin addicts, but Susan says she developed a methadone habit as bad as heroin. She came to AREBA twice and left twice. The third time she stayed, at her fathers in-sist^e.

When I reflect on my life I think it was for attention, Susan says. But 1 liked getting high. It was a very safe way not to feel anything. In the first six months at AREBA I wouldnt talk to anybody. I was sick of the human being race. It took a lot of work for me to open up to another person. But finally I developed feelings about people. I learned I could be good and people would still pay attention to me.

Now I know how to deal with circumstances differently. I feel I have developed security and ego. If I feel like getting irresponsible, I wont. I have good feelings about myself. I still have problems, but a lot of times I felt like it was all societys fault, not mine. But the reality of it is I never knew how to deal with reality.

By Abigail Vn Burtn

19 tmm cmma tiwwh y. mm s*bc mli

DEAR ABBY: 1 am a 25-year-old married, coUege-edn-cated woman with a trific problem. I am literally terri-fied of going to a doctor. I dont mean >ist frl^itenad. 1 mean purified. .

I know this is childiah, but 1 cant aaem to help,myself. All my family does is yell and scream at me, which only makes matters worse. I have thooldd of seeking profsion-II help but we cant afford it right now as my husband is still in school

How can 1 rid mySelf of this terrible far?

terrified IN BUFFALO

DEAR TERRIFIED: Suely la Baffal. New Yoik, there is a Mental Health CliMe where one is hflled according to niiat he can afford to pay. Inquire.

DEAR ABBY: Heres the picture: My Imsband employs a salesman Ill call Ben. After 25 years of marriage, Boi walked oift on his wife and fmily for a little tramp half his age. There was a tot (rf gossip about it so my husband transferred Ben to another city.

My husband sometimes calls the out-of-town salesmen in fw meetings, and naturafly Ben comes and brings this tramp with him.

I admit I idmtify with the wronged wife and I cant stand the sight oi Bens girl friend. My husband aitertains his business associates for cocktails in our home, so Ben and his girl friend are included. Abby, it eats my innards out to even speak to her, and I dmt have much use for Ben either.

My husband says their private lives have nothing to do with himthat Ben is a great salesman and he is not going to insult him.

My questions Should I be expected to associate with people Ihce Ben and that cheap little home^wrecker?

IRATE WIFE

DEAR WIFE: Its your hasbands home, too, and If he wants to entertain his business associates, you should cooperate. You dont have to socialize with Ben and his friend. Just be civil.

DEAR ABBY: Is the generation gap between my husband and me and ray parents showing or not?

Now that our daughter is ten and our s<m is seven, my parents have ceased overnight visits to our home. They used to sleep in our daughters room, while we would put our daughter in the upper bunk in her brothers room.

Now that the children are older, my parents say they are afraid of what could happen between them. CTiildren are little animals and wouldnt know adiat they were doing, they say.

What are your thoughts about the right age to separate [if at all] brothers from sisters? WONDERING

DEAR WONDERING: I would hope that chUdren who are old enough to be cnrfous abciit the opposite sex, [ami yours are] would have asked thrir parents questions and received satisfying answers. All children do a certain amount of exploring and experimeming when they get the chance. I would not bed them down together past the age of five.

Shower Given Bethel Personals

Miss Gregory

Miss Bernadette Gregory, bride-elect, was honored at a miscellaneous shower Wednesday night held at the home of Mrs. C. K. Marshmond.

The shower was given by members of the Gospel and Senior Choruses of York Memorial AME Zion Church.

The honoree and her mother, Mrs. John A. Gregory, were given corsages of white carnations.

A yellow, green and white color scheme with wedding bells was used in decorating. The refreshment table was covered with a white eyelet cloth and centered with a green and yellow arrangement.

Mrs. Benjamin Roberson poured punch and Mrs. Merle Jenkins served cake. . . -(tood-byes were said by Mrs. Jean Dawson, Mrs. Alfred Barnhill and Mrs. Marshmond.

Mr. and Mrs. H.L. Ekiwards of Orlando, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Fomes of Ahoskie, Mrs. Katie (handler, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Ridenour, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Jones of New Bern, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Fomes and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Brown met for dinner Sunduy evening in Greenville.

Mrs. Riley Langley of Pinetops was a recent guest of her sister, Mrs. Elmar Simons.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones of Bethel visited relatives in Rocky Mount recently.

Mrs. Evorah Bowers visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul (kiUifer recently.

Mrs. A. J. Crane was a dinner guest of Mrs. George James and daughter, Mrs. Estelle Rains, Sunday.

Bunny Rabbit - (kiokies Dieners Bakeiy

815 Dickinson Ave.

DOWNTOWN Pitt Plaza

HIGHER HEELS. DAINTY INTERTWINING STRAPS. AIRY SPACES. POLISHED PATENTS. FROM BRODYS FOR THE FEMININE YOU! BLACK PATENT. PRICED AT *26.00.

Sorority Good Will Gesture

DOWN THE BUNNY TRAIL Delto Zeta social sorority at the University of Southern Mississippi chose the bunny trail for a happy trip related to Easter. Each social sorority, fraternity and the athletic dormitory was the recipient of a basket of goodies as a gesture of

good will from Delta Zeta. DZ soiwity membm^, from left to right, are Beverly Baumann* of Gremiville, N.C., Becky Whwfliam, Jacksm, Trida Phillips of Yazoo City and Sharon Anderson of Baton Rouge, La. (USM photo service)

COOKING IS FUN!

CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor GOOD LUNCH Tomato Soup Crackers

Easy Potato Pancakes with Sour Cream and Applesauce Beverage EASY POTATO PANCAKES

2 eggs

3 cups cubed raw potatoes

1 medium-size onion, peeled and diced

2 tablespoons flour V/z teaspoons salt

H teaspoon white pepper

and

^4 cup peanut oil (k)mmercial sour cream applesauce Whirl eggs in electric blender until very light. Add potato cubes, onion, flour, salt and pepper. Whirl until none of the

Easte^ Party Held Tuesday

Bridal Luncheon Entertains Miss Kovalchick

Miss Judy Elaine Kovalchick was entertained at a bridal luncheon Tuesday at the Holiday Inn given by Mrs. Harvey W. Murfrfiy and Mrs. Douglas E. Muri^y of Wilson, cousins of the bride.

The bride-elect was presented a corsage of daisy chrysanthemums and a gift of silver by the hostesses.

The brides table was decorated with a floral arrangement of daisy chrysanthemums, daffodils and cattails.

The honoree presented gifts to her bridesmaids and maid of honor.

Special guests included Mrs. Jirtin A. Kovalchick, mother of the honoree, Mrs. M. P. Bailey, mother of the brid^room-elect, and Mrs. Fred I. Sutton, maternal grandmother of the honoree.

The Ali^a Omega Chapter of Epsilcm Sigma Ali^a sorority entertained the clients of the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop at an Easter party Tuesday night.

Mrs. Nellie Taylor led the clients in playing games.

After refreshments were served, music and dancing were held.

Members of the sorority participating were Mrs. Lucille Moore, Mrs. Barbara Woods, Mrs. Mildred Hecker, Mrs. Elaine Hobbs and Mrs. Barbara Zicherman.

potato cubes remains and mixture is evenly rough in consistency. Pour into bowl. Pour peanut oil into an electric fry pan; set dial at 375 degrees: heat about 5 minutes. Stir batter. For each pancake, drop *4 cup of the mixture into the hot oil. Fry on both sides until potatoes are cooked and pancakes are well brownedabout 3 minutes per side. Drain pancakes on paper towels. Stir batter often throughout frying period. Serve hot with sour cream and ai^lesauce. Makes about 1 dozen pancakes.

LIVE FOREVER

- portraits 'doauarrciati

Siuius ^koto^rapk^

^Jiur points

^rrrnJfo. U C.

Pkono 752-5167

Shocmasters

421 Evans Street In The Heart Of Greenville

SHOP

TONIGHT

UNTIL

X-Ii

A. Permanent press and hand smocked. Sizes 2 to 4.

8.00

B. Pink dotted swIss with bonnett Sizes 12 mo. to 18 mo.

12.00

White. Sizes 1-4. B & D widths.

6.50

Jumping

PITT PLAZA

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Pre-

Easter

Sale

Coats

Dresses

Lingerie

Hats

Shoes

Wigs

Child

rens

Dept.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

, ^

The Daily Refleelor, GreeavWe, N.C^fViiay, Hard! >1, IfTIJ

NOW IN PROGRESS!

EASTER

Group of Ladles

Sportswear

Off

Consists of jackets, skirts, vests, blouses, and slacks. Misses and Juniors.

Large Group

Childrens

Easter Dresses

OFF

For all the pretty girls ... the prettiest styles and colors in solids and prints. Sizes 3-6x and M4.

Use your Belk Credit Card . . .

it's convenient for you ill

SPECIAL!

Group of Ladies

Spring Shoes

25*

Reduced

'State Pride'

Towels

Regular Sale

Towels 3*00 2.44

^ ^ -

Hand Towels i.ss 1.44

Wash Cloths .79 .57

Polyester

Double Knits

Yd.

for perfect Spring sewing! texturized

Polyester

Large Group

Ladies

Spring Dresses

off

Excellent range of styles, colors and fabrics to choose from in Misses, Juniors and Half Sizes. Great time to get a new Spring dress!

SALE!

Panty Hose

Regular 2.50 pr.

2^1.00

Group of Ladies'

Spring Coat & Dress

Ensembles

Group of Ladies'

Spring

Coats

Off

Lovely Spring outfits reduced. Assorted styles and colors in variety of fabrics. Misses and half sizes.

These coats regular 45.00 and 50.00. Variety of styles just perfect for Spring.

Misses sizes.

Compare at 17.00

7.88

' Easy care double knit slacks available in assorted patterns. Slight irregulars. Sizt 29-44.

SPECIAL!

Just Arrived

Group

Boys

Dress Shirts

1.99

Just In tima for Easter. Short sittve dross shirts in solids A ^ fancits. Sizes S-20. ^IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP MONDAY THRU FRIDAY TIL 9, SATURDAY TIL 6.

Dual-Laning Plan Can Be Found

The dual lanihg of U.S. 13-N.C.ll from W. Third Street to the Stokes Highway is a badly needed project.

Industrial develoimient in the North Greenville area has already i^gressed to the point where both this project and the Eastern bypass project,* now under construction, are needed. Future industrial development will mean additional traffic in this area which will mean the new highway system being developed in the area will be even more needed.

Thus we would not wish to see anything delay the multi-laning of U.S. 13-N.C. 11.

At the same time, however, we feel that the

Milestones In Church Unity

By BRYAN HAISLIP CHAPEL HILL, N.C. -Chirsts Good Friday prayer that His followers all might be one. violaj^ed in the centuries since, now may be nearing culmination.

The unity of Christians this Easter is a greater reality than ever before, said Dr. George Walker Buckner, a pioneer in the ecumenical movement.

We have come a good deal further than 1 thought when I was a kid preacher, said the 78-year-old retired editor and leader of the Christian (Disciples of Christ) Church.

BRYAN HAISLIP

He chuckled to recall the 1920s when he was a minister in a Kansas town of 1,200. A deacon objected to union services, held summer Sunday evenings among the towns churches.

Brother Buckner, if we jont watch out the Methodist and Baptists will think they are as good as we are, the deacon protested.

That attutide has been left behind as the tide for greater cooperation among churches has gained strength through the years. Dr. Buckner said.

Milestones Of Progress

Mergers have erased some denominational lines. National and world councils are a meeting ground for churches to consider matters of faith and work. A new mood of communication exists between Protestants and Catholics.

Local churches of nine Prostestant denominations, in North Carolina and nationwide, now are seriously studying a draft of a plan of organic unity, worked out by the Consulation on Church Union.

More than this, there is an awareness among laymen today that divisions of doctrine and form are less important than the unity of faith. Dr. Buckner said.

Americans on the move no longer stick to the denomination of their fathers when they locate in a new community, but cross lines freely to the churches of their choice, he noted.

A World Traveler

Dr Buckner traveled thousands of miles and sat at conference tables in half a dozen countries in pursuit of church unity.

For 26 vears he edited

World Call, the international magazine of his church. He served 20 years as executive secretary ^f its Council on Christian Unity with responsibility for interchurch relations. As the delegate of his denomination, he took part in major ecumenical assemblies around the world.

He was a founding member of the National Council of Churches and of the World Council of Churches. For 13 years he was on the World Councils policymaking Central Committee.

He walked with bishops and scholars. The churchman he remembered best was a German pastor visited at Heidelburg immediately after World War II.

I have been hungry. I have been cold, said the German, who had been confined to a work camp for resistance to the Nazis. I never felt my heart so warmed as now when my brothers from other countries come to me.

A Missourian by birth. Dr. Buckner and his wife, Winifred, chose North Carolina as home when he retired in 1961.

Visiting their daughter, Julie, wife of Dr. Raymond Wheeler of Charlotte, they asked suggestions for a congenial locale. Three different persons recommended Chapel Hill. They looked, liked it, and now live here.

He preaches across the state and visits Disciple churches as parttime representative for Lexington Theological Seminary. This month he preached at Wilson, Washing and Rober^nville. In April he will speak at churches in Kinston and Black Mountain.

Strive and division remain among Christians, from the Protestant-Catholic conflict in Ireland to petty denominational differences at home.

Dr. Buckner looks to the future unperturbed. Whatever happens, we are moving closer together, he said. We are not a united church, but we are a uniting church.

Easter emphasizes the call to unity, prayed for by Christ before the Crucifixation. Thats such basic scripture. That they may be one, as Thou and I are one... he mused.

Unity is essential unity of purpose, work, concern. That doesnt mean uniformity. Unity must not be forced. The 'beautiful thing about the fellowship of the church is that the right spirit there is room for all.

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Highway Commission should study carefully the plans for the project in the area of the Pitt-Greenville Airport. -

A representative from the Federal Aviation. Administration said at a public hearing on the project that, If the added lane is built up to the level of the existing lane, there may be too much barrier on the glide slope the aircraft use for safe operations.

A. J. Abernathy told the highway officials that added encroachment on the runway closest to the road would force planes to land 1,000 feet up the runway and effectively limit the runways general use.

Airport Authority representatives appeared at the hearing in a spirit of cooperation, but they were concerned about the effect on the aii^rt.

We too are concerned about the airport safety. Certainly construction of the new lane on the hi^ way will aid greatly in the development of the industrial area in North Greenville. It is not considered likely that commerical traffic will be using the Pitt-Greenville Airport anytime soon; however, the facility is widely used by private aircraft, including those of industries in this area.

We feel certain that the highway can be muliti-laned without undue harm to the airport facilities. We would suggest that the highway planners w^hk closely with the FAA and with airport representatives to devise the best plan in the area, for both the new highway and maximum use of the airport.

No Money Saved From Winding Down Of War

There was a time when we hoped that winding down the war in Vietnam and cutting the size of the armed forces would mean savings in the military budget which could be channeled to other national needs.

Alas, it seems that the cost of a smaller military force disengaged from the fighting in Southeast Asia is soaring.

Salaries have been liberalized for military men as the nation 3eeks to build an all-volunteer army. And now the Pentagon has asked Congress for $14.5 billion in pay bonuses over five years to attract doctors, combat' ready * reservists and other specialists for the all-volunteer military force.

It is all a pretty good indication that we will not see any drop in the cost of the military.

Undermining Of Broadcasters

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Despite President Nixons total support for continuing Radio Free Europe (RFE) and Radio Liberty (RL) broadcasts to Communist Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union, hard-line skeptics are fearful his policy of detente with the Communist world is subtly undermining freedom of the two radios to keep operating.

Subterranean signals that some Nixon advisers may be having second thoughts about the two radios beamed to the Communist heartland were evident in the toned-down statement the President belately put out March 11. That statement, asking Congress to break its long deadlock on financing the two radios, was issued only after the deadlock had in effect already been broken.

Thus, there must be a slight amendment in the overall picture of Sen. J. W. Fulbright of Arkansas singlehandedly defying Congressional and public opinion in his fanatical campaign to silence RFE and RL, by far the most honest sources of news available in Eastern Europe and Russia.

While his lobbyist battle Fulbright to keep the radios alive, hard-liners believe Mr. Nixon so deeply involved in detente shows signs of ambivalence.

For example, his March 11 statement was not issued until the nationalities division of the Repblican National Committee reported to the

White House the outrage among Eastern European ethnic groups over Presidential silence.

One earlier plan for the Presidential statem^it was to include strong language on the vital importance of people-to-people contacts, using quotations from Mr. Nixon during his visit to the Great Wall of China Feb. 24. None of that survived the editing. The final version of the statement, while putting Mr. Nixon strongly on the side of continuing the broadcasts, was routine.

There are other signs Mr. Nixons spectacular move toward detente with the Communist world is subtly undermining the freedom of U. S.-controlled broadcasts beamed to that world.

A costly Voice of America film on the plight of Tibetan refugees who fled after the Chinese takeover of Tibet has been banned by the White House. The film, entitled The Man from the Missing Land, was finished in late spring, 1971. It was ordered locked up until after the Presidents trip to China.

Since Mr. Nixons return, repeated efforts to get White House clearance to send the film abroad have met a stone wall. The reason privately given: to air the film now, on the eve of the Presidents Moscow visit, could embarrass Peking.

That same problem of potential conflict between Mr. Nixons Foreign policy and RFE-RL is now arising in

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

A MISNOMER?

(]k)od Friday!

How did we ever get into such a perverted state of mind as to call this day good? Is not this the anniversary of the most hideous murder in history? Only once has a perfect man appeared on the earth, and on what we call Good Friday his contemporaries put him to death. He was tried before prejudiced judges, condemned on the testimony of bribed witnesses and then subjected to the most cruel and agonizing form of death known to the ancients.

We call the day which memoralizes these events Good Friday. Yes, and until

the end of time we shall continue to do so. For out of these hideous mistakes and evils arose mans greatest blessing. On this tragic day two thousand years ago Divinity gave its all for humanity. God in the form of human flesh went through the extremities of punishment to which sin subjects the soul of man and by doing so won victory for the human race over sin. (k>d on that day gave a new motive to sacrifice, new meaning to death, a new grandeur to righteousness purchased at the infinte cost of sacrifice.

"Thanks be unto God who giveth us the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ.

By Earl Douglass

DISAPPEARING Aa THAT HASNT QUITE MADE IB MfigJ

Silver Lining

By LOUISE COOK NEW YORK (AP) - It takes more than money to survive in the megapolis these days.

Urban living requires an unbreakable pair of rose-colored glasses and the ability to see a silver lining in every cloud.

Suppose, for example, theres a transit strike.

The average man would grumble something about the traffic and complain about not being able to get to work.

Not the urbanite. A little simple reasoningsoine might call it twisted logicand the city dweller looks on the bright side: the extra exercise of walking is good for him, no buses means less pollution, the strike provides a built-in excuse for not visiting his mother-in-law in Brooklyn.

With a little practice, anyone anywhere can play the optimists game.

Power blackout? Candles are much more romantic than electric light.

Television set on the blink? Nows the time for all that reading you say you never can get to.

Just been mugged? Relax for a while; chances are youre safe for at least a week.

Cant afford a European vacation? You wont wind up on a hijacked plane.

Cigarette taxes up again? Youve been meaning to quit smoking anyway.

Telephone not working? The bill collector cant call.

Car stolen? You wont be contributing to pollution.

No trees and grass? No leaves to rake or lawn to mow.

Medical bills piling up? Think of next years income tax deduction.

Too many crowds? A perfect opportunity for making new friends.

No place for the kids to play? They can do their homework.

Cant find a bigger apartment? You dont have to buy more furniture.

Boss turn you down for a (Continued on page 5-

By ART BUCHWALD

Back From The Jungle

WASHINGTON - My friend Metterling has just returned from a three-month visit to the green hell of Brazil. He called me as soon as he got back and said, I hope you saved me Life magizine I want to catch up on the Howard Hughes autobiography.

I dont know how to tell you this, Metterling, I said, but the Hughes autobiography is a forgery. Oh, what a pity. I was so looking forward to reading it once I got out of the Jungle. What else is new?

Not too much. Jack Anderson printed a memo

from an ITT lobbyist saying the company gave a $400,0(X) commitment to the Republicans,

Fancy that. What did the Republicans have to say? They said the memo was a forgery.

Now, wait a minute. Do you mean to say that both the Howard Hughes book and the Jack Anderson memo were forgeries?

Its hard to believe, I admitted.

But why would ITT want to forge Howard Hughes autobiography?

They didnt forge Howard Hughes autobiography. The

Gifford Irvings forged that. Then what did ITT forge?

ITT didnt forge anything. They said the memo purportedly written by Dita Beard was a forgery.

Dita Beard?

ART

BUCHWALD

Other Editors Say Appointment

(Greensboro Daily News)

The planning board for the new University of North Carolina system established by the legislature last fall took two sensible steps when it named William Friday to direct the system as president, and agreed to leave the administrative offices in Chapel Hill.

Tlie board had been going through the motions of Considering other candidates for the presidency; but Mr. Friday has long been understood to be the favorite.

Presi(tent Friday is North (Carolinas most distinguished figure in higher education a thoroughgoing professional whose distinctiMis are nationally known and recognized.

It might be untrue to say that he was the only qualified candidate for the presidency of the new system; but he was by all odds the best qualified.

The planning board has been under some pressure to shift the administrative offices out of Chapel Hill for reasons that must beca lied mainly political and symbolic.

As the new system goes into effect, more substantial reasons for such a transfer may emerge; but the truth is that they have not eiiilrged to this point.

The offices now serving the (Consolidated University were built, furnished and designed for the purpose of administering a large and complex hi^er educational system. They cannot be duplicated elsewhere except at great expense. That they are situated in Chapel Hill, the seat of the senior branch of the university, is, moreover perfectly appropriate.

As we have observed many times before, the destiny of the states system of state-supported higher education is intimately linked to the destiny of the university at Chapel Hill.

It might serve the purposes of a bogus and destructive eaglitarianism to deny that fact, but a fact it remains for all that. We are pleased that the new planning board had the wisdom to recognize it.

Yes, you see she worked for ITT and her name was on a memo saying she had the White House in the bag for a $400,000 contribution to the Republican National Convention.

What did Howard Hughes have to say to that? Howard Hughes had nothing to say to that. He did loan $250,000 to Richard Nixons brother to bail him out of a restaurant business in Whitter, Calif., years ago, but that was in the Irving book which was a forgery. Irving apparently got it from Noah Dietrichs book about Hughes, which happens to be true.

I see, Metterling said. Well, where does that leave Life magazine?

Life magazine revealed last week that the Justice Department allegedly intervened on behalf^ of two friends of President Nixons in a campaign donation case in San Diego.

Was this at ITTs behest? Metterling asked.

No, damnit, I said, trying to keep my temper, ITT had nothing to do with that, ITTs only involvement with San Diego was the offer they made to finance the Republican convention. Other than that, ITT is blameless, except that there seems to be some story that they ganged up with the Central Intelligence Agency (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYN CDGHILL March 31.1932 The shipment of Pitt County farm products to northern markets is getting under full swing at the present tim e and the coming of summer will find thousands of dollars of extra revenue in the pockets of the growers. Two carloads of poultry have already been shipped from the county this week and another was being loaded here today for shipment tomorrow. The first carload of sweet potatoes ever shipped from Greenville was on its way to Washington City today for consumption.

Greenville High School will open the conference baseball season with Tarboro, at Thrid Street School grounds, tomorrow afternoon. Coach Porter stated this morning that his club was in fine trim for the contest and expected them to emerge with the first game of the season to their credit.

Prices Brake Consumer Buying

By ELMER ROESSNER There are two sour notes in the spring symphony of business hopes, says the Survey published by the Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. One is retail sales, it states; the other is the worrisome uptrend in pricek.

Retail sales in January and February were below that of the last quarter of last year. And prices rose in those two months and optimism about the March data, unhappily, is hard to justify.

These two sour notes are the do and re of the same scale. Retail sales are not rising because so many things, notably food, cost more.

Auto sales are holding up fairly well and in many 10-day periods they have topped year-ago marks. Many of the chains report general merchandise sales gains. But for the most part, total sales are running ahead of last year only by the measure of increased prices.

Food prices affect the judgment of the average housewife more forcefully than that of any other time. When sgeak goes up 10 cents a pound and it has done more than that a normal

ELMER

ROESSNER

reaction is : Prices are going up! But when there is three cents off on a bottle of cleanser, or $5 off on a suit, the normal response is, Somebody is having a sale!

So when food prices rise, the housewife buys less food, if she can, and less of other things, whether she can or not. And since whe demands more household money, her husband is conditioned to spend less for other things.

Many merchants have been

caught by false optimism. Markdown sales of clothing, small appliances and a variety of other goods have been heavy. A 60-store chain of mens clothiers in the New York metropolitan area is selling out at deep-cut prices because the owner. Burlington Mills, cant make a profit on the chain.

Price advertising has become dominant in newspapers and on the air. Less and less emphasis is being put on quality and more and more on price. Merchants are facing the fact that the public is more priceconscious now than ever. Even autos, in which built-in obsolescense sustains demandand dont believe those statements that Americas love affair with the auto is over, because it isnt now stress prices. Its not now at how many miles an hour a car can climb hills, but how many dollars under $2,000 or $3,000 it sells for.

There is a psychological factor that links rising prices and consumer spending. In general, when prices skyrocket, as they have done many times in Europe in this centrury, consumers rush to convert currency into hard goods. But when prices rise gradually, month after month, year after year, while some consumers splurge on jewelry and fine art. the average family tries to save money against the unseen future or to invest in such tagiibles as housing and real estate, as millions are doing today.

Wats Service Adds First Glue Information Number ^ Heres worlds first: By dialing 800-328-9KK) free, a caller can get technical advice on the best adhesive to use in any situation. Its the Wide Area Telephone Service (WATS) of the H B Fuller Co,. 2400 Kasota St.. St. Paul. Not good in Minnesota. Alaska or Hawaii.

EvanS'NoVak . .

(Continaed from page 4)

West Germany, where left- wing members of Chancellor Willy Brandt's Social " Democratic party are pressing him not to renew the license for the Munich-based radios.

Partly as a result of that domestic political pressure, Brandts government has quietly informed the Nixon administration that there will be no license renewal unless the U. S. agrees not to follow

Cook Col. . . .

(Continued from page 4) raise? Youre helping fight inflation.

Cant afford that fancy French restaurant? The foods too rich for your figure anyway.

Apartment robbed? Now you can collect on that insurance policy youve been paying for nit these years Maybe*.

Too noisy to sleep late? Look at all you can get accomplished early in the morning.

Tired of being an optimist? Complain a little. Itll do you good.

a line on RFE-RL that might tmder-mine Branchs oet-politik, epitomized by his new treaties with Warsaw and Moscow.

The first sign of West German hesitation over the impact of the radios on Brandts ostpolitih came almost two years ago. At that time, Mr. Nixon assured Frank ^akespeare, director of the United States Information Agency (USIA), which includes the Voice of Amercia, and William F. Buckley, Jr., then a member of the S1A advisory com- misin, that he would not permit RFE-RL to die.

Tell the Germans, Mr. Nixon said, our troops in' Europe and our radios in Munich go together. Two years later, with his own ostpolitik in full bloom, that mood of the President appears slightly abated.

It is against that background that opposition to RFE-RL funding for the year starting July 1 must be examined. With thefr financing now on a routine cycle of annual authorization and appropriation in Congress, Fulbright as

Public Notices

NOTICE State Of North Carolina County of Pitt

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the estate of L. W. Cherry, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of September, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 29th day of March, 1972.

LEROY T. CHERRY

Executor of the Estate

Of L. W. Cherry

105 W. Greenville Boulevard H. Horton Rountree Attorney at Law P. O. Box 31 Greenville, N.C.

March 31, April 7, 14, 21

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in the special proceedings therein pending entitled "Charles H. McGowan Jr., (unmarried), petitioner vs. Janice McGowan Barbre (widow), respondent" the same being File No. 72 SP 29, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 28th day of April, 1972, at 12:00 o'clock, noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash those two certain lots or parcels of land more particularly described as follows;

Tract A: Lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the south side of Dickinson Avenue and bounded on the west by the Cannon's Warehouse property, on the south by May Street, and on the east by the Piggly-Wiggly store property and beginning at an iron stake in the southern property line of Dickinson Avenue and running thence south 28 east along the Cannon Dai I Warehouse eastern property line a distance of 398 feet, more or-less, to a stake in the northern property line of May Street, cornering; running thence 79 east along and with the northern boundary line of May Street a distance of 100 feet, more or less, cornering; running thence north 8 degrees 30 minutes east a distance of 336 feet to a stake, cornering; running thence south 62 west a distance of 52.5 feet to a stake, cornering; running thence north 28 degrees west a distance of 150 feet to an iron stake in the southern property line of Dickinson Avenue, a corner; running thence westwardly along and with the southern property line of Dickinson Avenue a distance of 150 feet to the point of beginning.

Tract B: Lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and on the south side of Dickinson Avenue and beginning at an iron stake in the southern property line of Dickinson Avenue, the old corner with the Alice Lee Hooker Keeler property line and running thence westerly along and With the southern property line of Dickinson Avenue, a distance of 105 feet more or less, to an iron stake, a corner; running thence sotuth 28 east a distance of 150 feet to an iron stake, a corner; running thence north 62 degrees east a distance of 52.5 feet to a stake, cornering; running thence north 8 degrees 30 minutes east a distance of 454 feet more or less, to the point of beginning.

Said lands will first be offered for sale separately and then together. The highest bidder at this sale will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent (10) of the high bid. This sale will further be subject to City of Greenville and Pitt County 1972 Ad Valorem taxes. This sale will be subject to confirmation by the Court.

This the 28th day of March, 1972. s- Sam B. Underwood, Jr. Commissioner s- M.E. Cavendish Commissioner March 31, April 7, 14, 21

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Robert E. Howell (Yank), deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of September, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 21st day of March, 1972. Rena Carawan Howell, Administratrix 1710 Myrtle Avenue Greenville, N.C.

Mar. 24, 31, April 7, 14

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Richard Anderson, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having Claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of September, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pavment to the undersigned.

This the 13th day of March, 1972. Mamie A. Wells 1216 Davenport Street Greenville, N.C.

Mar. 17, 24, 31, April 7

NOTICE TOCREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Bell Hyman, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd of September, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 23rd day of March, 1972. EMMA HYMAN CLARK ADMINISTRATRIX OF THE ESTATE OF BELL HYMAN, DECEASED, POST OFFICE DRAWER 99 GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA JAMES, SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER, ATTORNEYS,

Mar. 24, 31, April 7, 14

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chairman of the Senate Ffxreign Relations Ckunmittee has enormous influence over authorizing the broadcasts for another year. Fulbright, overridding a strong majority on his committee, insists with the passion of the' ideologue that the broadcasts so*eagerly awaited by the citizois of Eastern Europe are anachronistic relics of the cold war.

President Nixon flatly disagrees with Fulbrights dogma, publicly and privately. But hard-liners .insist that the heady and dominant fragrance of detente is subtly undercutting his position.

Buchwoid . . .

(Continued From Page .4)

in Oiile to defeat President Allende.

I thought it was Nicaragua.

No, Howard Hughes went to Nicaragua.

Why would Howard Hughes go to Nicaragua if ITT was having trouble in Chile?

Because Hughes doesnt care what happens to Chile. You see, Hughes was forced

out of the Bahamas after he blew the whistle on the Irvings and so he went to Nicaragua. But now hes in ^Vancouver.

Well, whos in San Diego?

Nobody but the men Life magazine said the Justice Departmit covered up for. I see, Mett^ling said. Why didnt the Republicans get the $4(X),000 to finance their convention in San Di^o from Howard Hughes? Because at that time Howard Hughes was living in Las Vegas and the Republicans didnt want to hold their convention in a town that has legalized gambling.

Did anyone ask for a contribution from the Irvings?

That hasnt come up yet in { Andersons column but no one is ruling it out. Listen, I have to go now. Is there anything else you want to^ask me, Metterling?

Yeah. What happened to the Presidents trip to China?

What trip?

Will Discuss Regulations

All building contractors, plumbers, septic tank contractors, mobile home park opa*ators, and other interested persons are urged to attend a discussion of changes in sewage disposal regulations Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the Community Health Department.

The Pitt County Board of Health at its March l meeting

adopted several revisions to the countys sewage disposal regulaiions. These revisions became necessary because of residential sewage requirements of surburban-living families. More families are moving into fringe areas of cities and towns where central sewerage is not available, according to Willie Pate, head of the Environmental Health Division of_thf Health Department.

Copies of the revised regulations will be distrubuted

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Friday, Marek 31. If725 at the Wednesday night meeting hand to discuss changes as well ai^ members of the Environ- as any other phase of the mental Health staff will be on regulations

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Stock And Market Reports

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

Supplies fully adequate Demand fair *

FYices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 39-43 Medium whites: 33-38 Small, whites: 26-29

prices today generally steady. T(^ of '^.00-23.00 at Wilson; 22.00-22.50 at Rocky Alount;

21.50-22.50 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lumberton;

21.50-22.00 at Bethel; 21.50.22.75 at Tarboro; 21.00-22.00 at Siler City and Denton; 22.50 at Salisbury.

RALEIGH (NCDA) (API-North Carolina hog market

RALEIGH (NCDA)-North Carolina hen market trading limited today. Too few sources reporting to release prices.

Hog Quarantine Now Reinstated

Due to the recent outbreak of hog cholera in North Carolina, a quarantine has been reinstated on all feeder pigs and breeding animals moving within the state, Steve Riddick, assistant agricultural agent, said today.

The only movement allowed on these classes of swine will be under inspection and permit by a representative of the State Veterinarian. In Pitt County, vocational agriculture teachers, agricultural extension agents, or licensed veterinarians may inspect and issue permits. Since these people will be doing the inspection in addition to their regular workload, producers

Heard Talk By Sanford

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -Former North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford says the big issue to be faced by American voters is that government is not working.

We need to give government back to the people, Sanford told an Oklahoma City audience Thursday.

The Duke University president, a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, addressed a joint session of the Oklahoma legislature and held a news conference.

He told newsmen, We cannot hope to solve our problems by simply throwing money at them. We need to make government work.

Sanford was asked if he is running because he thinks it is important for the Democratic party that Alabama Gov. George Wallace be defeated in a Southern state.

Sanford smiled and replied, I think it is very important for me to beat him in North Carolina.

He told Oklahoma legislators that bigness is a problem in government. He added, We have let government get so big and so remote that theres nothing anybody can do to make it work except to rebalance the system.

The

Meeting

Place

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:^ p.m.Regular session of Friday Duplicate Club at Elks Club

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elks Gub

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at

Greenville CJolf and Country Gub

8:00 p.m.Open installation of officers of Greenville Shrine No. 7, 0. W. S. of J. held at Masonic Temple on Charles Street. Reception for officers follows in the Sugg-Whichard Dining Room.

WORLD FAMOUS KE CREAM BARS

AT OVERTONS &

PIGGLY WIGGLY

And Most AAaola Ice Cream Dealers

should make requests for inspection at least five days ahead of expected movement of animals, Riddick stated. No hogs being moved for immediate slaughter need to be inspected.

Producers are encouraged to observe all hogs carefully, and to report any sick or dead animals to a veterinarian, extension agent, or vo-ag teacher, as quickly as possible, Riddick noted. The indemnity program is still in effect, and payments can be made on any animals still living if cholera is identified in the herd.

It is important that all rules of the cholera eradication program be followed in addition to not purchasing any uninspected swine, according to Riddick. That would include isolating new purchases for 30 days or more before mixing them with other swine on the farm.

Any person having more questions about the hog cholera program may contact the Pitt G)unty Agricultural Extension Service.

Thirty-Two Die In Derailment

JOHANNESBURG (AP) - A train packed with holiday weekenders derailed today at a bridge near Potgietersrus, killing 32 persons and injuring 135.

Officials said the train was en route to Messina, a copper mining town on the border with Rhodesia, when the locomotive and the first nine cars plunged over the rails. Hie bodies of 32 nonwhite passengers were found in the wreckage.

EASTER PROGRAM The Reids Giapel Sunday School will hold their Easter program Monday night at eight oclock.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Giance of rain at beginning of week, followed by fair 'Tuesday. Mild temperatures with daytime highs in the 60s.

FREEZING PRICES JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) Shelf'prices of all meat and grocery items will be frozen in Winn-Dixie supermarkets through the month of April, the company has announced from its headquarters here.

Buffalo-skin drums call th|B pious to prayer in Indonesia.

ECU-SGA Posts Filled

Robert John (Rob) Luteana is the new president of the Blast Carolina University Student Government Association.

Luisana, a junior history major from Hartford, Ctmn., was Uted into office in a campus-wide election Tuesday.

Other newly-elected SGA officers are:

Lawrence Rush (Rick) Atkinson, vice president; Dally Lorraine Glosson, secretary; and Tilomas Marcus Browne, treasurer.

The four will be top administrative officials in the ECU student government during the academic year 1972-73.

Library To Use Theme

The Saturday Morning program at Sieppard Memorial Library, to be conducted by Jimmy Johnston, will feature an Easter theme.

From 10:00 a.m. until noon, a variety of events are planned for children of elementary school age. At the beginning of the program, a Scandanavian custom, the Swedish one of decorating tree branches with colored paper flowers, will be something new for the children.

On the program is also a story that explains what Easter symbolizes for Christians; and the traditional egg roll is scheduled to take place on the lawn at the library.

There will be a contest with a prize for the first child who can explain or guess why the bunny rabbit has been incorporated into the Easter season.

Oiildren are asked to bring, if possible one hard boiled egg to help out in supplying eggs for the egg roll on the lawn.

Glass Plant

LAURINBURG, N.C. (AP) Libbey-Owens-Fwd Glass Inc. has announced plans to build a $40 million glass manufacturing plant near LauTinburg that will eventually employ 600 persons.

Robert G. Wingerter, president of the firm, said construction of the half-mile long plant will begin in spring with manufacturing scheduled to start by mid-1973.

The plant, which will have the largest glass furnace in the world, will be situated on a 430-acre plot southeast of Laurinburg off U.S. 74.

It will manufacture float glass, a high-polish glass used in the construction, furniture and mirror industries.

Building Center For Employes

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) -A garment manufacturer is building a day-care center for children of his employes.

He says it will reduce turnover and absenteeism among women employes.

The $85,(XM) day-care center will be part of the new $500,000 plant of the Pembroke Manufacturing G).

Owner Paul Rosenfeld says he is figuring out whether he will be able to pay all the operating cost of the center, or pass a fraction on to employes.

Obituaries

Pugh

AYDEN-Mr. Gaude Pugh, formerly of the Haddocks Crossroads community, died Thursday after an extended illness at Yale-New Haven Hospital in New Havm, Conn. ' Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 1 p. m. at St. Matthews Unified Free WUl Baptist Church in New Havi with Elder Lloyd Taylor officiating. Interment will follow in the Beaverdale Cemetery in New Haven.

Son of the late Mr. West Pugh and Mrs. Hattie Worthington Pugh Mills, he is survived by his wife, Mrs. Kathmne Pugh of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Helen Adams of New Haven and Mrs.

Archie Lee Daniels of

Washington, D. C.; a stepsister, Mrs. Vivian Patrick of

Washington, D. C.; four brothers, Alonza Pugh of New Haven, Uiby and Ernest of (Dudley) Pugh, both of

Washington, D. C., and Robert Lee Mills of Brooklyn, N. Y.; and a stepbrother, A. T. Mills Jr. of Greenville.

Messages of sympathy may be sent to the home at 51 Shelton Ave., New Haven, Conn.

Taylor

Mrs. Hattie Hodges Taylor, 80, widow of Frank T. Taylor, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday morning at 6:20. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mrs. Taylor was born in Pitt County and spent most of her life in Greenville. She was a member of Trinity Free Will Baptist (Tiurch. Her husband died in 1963. She resided at 208 E. 12th St.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Margaret Antrim of Greenville, Mrs. Richard Dunmire of Roseville, Mich, and Mrs. Arnie L. Foskey of near Greenville; two sons, Ralph Taylor of Chocowinity and James Taylor of Ayden; a brother. Fate Hodges of Washington; 13 grandchildren; 23 great grandchildren; and several great great grandchildren.

Primitive Tools Will Work Today

THERMOPOLIS, Wyo. (AP) Using only tools employed by primitive man hundreds of years ago, state Archeologist George Prison butchered an 11-year-old bison cow at Hot Springs State Park.

Prison said the test of whether the tools found in archaeological digs could be used for buffalo slaughter was a very successful undertaking.

He said the project confirmed many hypotheses about the use of bone and crude stone tools in slaughtering by Indians some 400 to 1,000 years ago in Wyoming.

Art Center Will Observe Holiday

'The Greenville Art Center is observing the Easter holidays with the center being closed Saturday and Monday. Mrs. Edith Walker, director, says the Art Center will reopen on Tuesday.

Mrs. Walker also pointed out that those who have not yet seen the current exhibit of art by the kindergarten and elementary school children of Greenville City School, have only until April 10 to see the show.

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Kornegay

AYDEN Mr. B(^bby Kornegay of Route 1, Ayden, Wednesday night as the rfeulPbf injuries received in an automobile accident.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2:00 p.m. at Norcott and Company Downtown Chapel, with the Elder J. L. Wilson officiating Interment will follow in Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Kornegay was a life long resident of the Ayden community. He is survived by his parents, William Chapman and Mrs. Minnie Bell Kornegay, both of Route 1, Ayden; three sisters. Miss Fannie Mae Kornegay of Ayden, Miss Eva Mae Kornegay of Kinston, and Miss Brenda Kornegay of Greenville; five brothers, James L. and Jesse Kornegay, both of New York, Wayne Kornegay of Pinetops, Shelton Kornegay of Greiville, and Johnny Kornegay Jr. of Farmville; and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Fannie Kornegay of Ayden.

The body will be at the Norcott and Company Downtown Chapel from 6:00 p.m. Friday until the hour of the funeral. Family visitation will be at the chapel from 8:00 to 9:00 p.m. Friday.

Heads New Commission

Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Clarolina University, has been elected to head the North Carolina Commission on International Cooperation.

Jenkins was named as bead of the commission Wednesday. The commission was created by the 1971 legislature, and held its organizational meeting in Raleigh on Wednesday.

At this meeting, the group decided its basic goal would be one to attempt to develop continuing programs that will serve to improve North Carolinas economic life through foreign trade.

Dr. Jenkins commented the commission has a very big task to perform, one that deals with something like four billion dollars in trade. The commission will do all it can to increase North Carolinas share of the world trade market. *'

Sues Wife Over Missing Links

SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) - In a breach of contract suit filed against his ex-wife, Frank P. DAmbrosio claims his former spouse owes him 500 pounds of sausage.

Tlie missing links, the plaintiff complained in a suit filed in Santa Clara County Superior Court, were provided for in a 1970 divorce agreement in which he gave his wife his sausage business.

The agreement, he said, called for his ex-wife for fork over five pounds of sausage a week.

Chile stretches for 2,600 miles along South Americas western

coast.

Auto Emission Control Session For Mechanics

A three-hour seminar on ^ Automc^ve Elmissioa Ckmtnd Systems, sponsored by Pitt Technical Institute, will be conducted for mechanics in Pitt County who arc servicing automobiles manufactured in the U.S.A., accrding to Joe Downing, Pitt Technical Institute extension director.

Conducted on Wednesday, and Thursday nights, interested persons may attend either ni^t session. Both sessim will be held

Holding Sunrise Service Sunday

A sunrise service will be held at the Good Hope Free Will Baptist Cliurch Sunday at 5 a.m.

Bishop W. H. Mitchell, pastor, will be in charge of the services. Various churches in the community will be participating.

During the service, clothing and^ other items for the ChTy family, who lost their home in a recent fire, wiU be collected. Calvin Henderson will conduct this part of the SCTvice.

Govm't Offices Closed Monday

All city, county, state, and federal offices here will be closed Easter Monday, as will all banks.

Most retail stores will be open, however, The Daily Reflector will publish as usual. No mail will be delivered.

in Room 23 of the Administraticm Building, Pitt Technical Inrtitute, from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m^

This seminar will be of particular interest to auto, truck, bus and service station mechanics, and tune-up men. Others interested in this soninar are also encouraged to attend.

Information on servicing emission control systems installed in current model automobiles will be presented by Harvey Dittbemer. In addition

to presenting basic data, he ^ lead a discu8si(Hi of expmences with servicing such systems.

Dittbemer has beoi an auto mechanic and instructor for 30 years and has received special IH-eparation from the U.S. Office of Education for Development Staff, Washington, D.C.

There will be no charge for the seminar. Persons interested in additional information may call Downing or the Extension Division at Pitt Technical Institute, 756-3130.

The Music Shop Announces

New Easy Piano Learning Method Classes Now Forming $5 Per Week Includes *

1-Piano at Home

2-Music Materials

3-One hour class-lO-ll A.M. Saturday

All money paid applies to purchase if you decide to buy.

Tbe

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SportsClassified

i'-'*FRIDAY AFERNOON, MARCH 31, 1972

Orioles, Oakland Are

Heavy American Choices

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - No matter what you read elsewhere, thfere is no guarantee whatsoever that the Baltimore Orioles and Oakland As will repeat as American League division champions this year.

After all, there could be a strike, you know.

Thats about the only thing that could block these two power-packed teams from the swift completion of their appointed rounds.

How do you cope with the Orioles, who start out with four 20-game winners-4efties Dave McNally and Mike Cuellar and ri^t-handers Pat Dobson and Jim Palmer. The answer is you dont cope with them. You just do the best you can trying to beat the rest of the guys out for second place.

The Birds are so well-stocked with player talent that they were able to dispatch aging Frank Robinson to Los Angeles and, except for the absence of his retired number, theyll hardly notice hes gone.

The Birds traded Robinson so that theyd have room for young Don Baylor, whos graduating from Rochester of the International League. But Baylor still has to wait in line for an outfield job. Stacked ahead of him are holdovers Don Buford, Merv Rettenmund and Paul Blair.

Bobby ,Grich, another outstanding prospect also moving up from the minors, has a similar problem. To win a job, he only has to beat out Brooks Robinson at third, Mark Belanger at shortstop, Dave Johnson at second or Boog Powell at first.

Owner Charles 0. Finley, a well-known insurance man, took out a pitching policy against Blues holdout by acquiring right-hander Denny' McUin.

He joins a staff that includes 2&-game winner Catfish Hunter, Ken Holtzman, grabbed from the Chicago Cubs over the winter, and holdovers Blue Moon Odom and Chuck Dobson, who both had arm problems late last year.

Add Blue to that castFinley would love toand the As have one of the strongest pitching staff in baseball.

The runs will come from solid hitters like Sal Bando, Reggie Jackson, Joe Rudi and Mike Epstein. Dick Green and Bert Campaneris make the As solid up the middle and Gene Tenace and Dave Ehmcan are two capable receivers.

It all adds up to another coast-to-coast playoff with the Orioles the likely AL champions for a fourth consecutive year.

Billy Martin, always the optimist, thinks his Detroit Tigers have enough oomph to overtake the Orioles in the East. Call it willful thinking.

The Tigers have some solid talent like Dick McAuliffe, Mickey Stanley, Willie Horton, and Bill Frenan. But their pitching is questionable after

workhorse Mickey Lolich and Joe Coleman.

Detroits most important drawbacks are also the cluba biggest assetsA1 Kaline and Norm Cash. Both are 37 and could wilt in the summers heat. If they do, so will Detndt.

Chicagos improving White Sox will be a factor in the West, especially if they ever get Dick Allen, formerly of Philadelj^ia, St. Louis and Loa Angeles, to agree to {day for them.

Allens bat would certainly bolster an attack that gets moat of its punch from home run champ Bill Melton, Rkk Reichardt and Carlos May.

Stan Bansen, picked up fran the Yankees, adds depUi to a promising pitching staff headed by knuckler Wilber Wood, a 23-game winner last year.

New York is (fopending on two promising rookies. Rusty Torres in right field and Ron Blomberg at first base, as well as newcomer Rich McKenney, picked up from the White Sox at third.

The most important addition for the Yankees, though, may be reliever Sparky Lyle who must pick up a bullpen that slumped badly last year.

Bobby Murcer, Roy White and Thimnan MuniK give the Yanks some professional hitters (Continued On Page 8)

Jags Rally By

North Lenoir

Sixemore Tokes Out Aparicio

Ted Sizemore, St. Louis Cardinais infieider, is forced at second when Matty Alou grounded to second base in the first inning of a game with the Boston Red Sox in Winter Haven, Fla.,

Thursday. Luis Aparicio gets his throw away to first too late for a double play after attempting to get around the sliding Sizemore. (AP Wirephoto)

WHEAT SWAMP - FarmvUle Central Hi^ School got only one hit off North Lenoir pitching yesterday, but managed to inch past the Hawks, 3-2, in an Eastern Carolina Conference baseball game.

North Lenoirs Willis, who hurled the game and went the distance, gave up only a third-inning single to the Jaguars. He struck out eight and walked five, however, and Farmville managed to scramble enough to win it.

North Lenoir got six hits off the pitching of Qoyce Wilson and Ed Wells, but they were scattered enough not to hurt the Jaguars too much.

Farmville got the scoring going in the third inning. Jeff Cobb and Ed Wells both walked. A passed ball advanced them and Ben Joyner got the lone Farmville hit to score (^bb. Chuck Finklea then hit a

sacrifice fly to score Wells from third for ^2-0 tead.

North Lenoir came right back in the bottom of the inning to tie it up with two of their own. Lester Jarman singled and moved up on an error. He gained third on an out and scored on Williams hit. Tillett then doubled, driving in Williams.

It stayed 2-2 until the sixth, when Farmville drove in the winning run, Cloyce Wilson walked and took second on a passed ball. Joyner grounded out, but moved Wilson on to third. Finklea then hit a pop-up to second, and Wilson scampered home with the winning run, when the fly was dropped.

The win boosted the Jaguar record to 5-0 both in the league and overall. ^

FarmvUle C. 002 001 03 l fi

N. Lenoir 002 000 02 6 3

Wilson, Wdls (7) and Finklea:

Willis and Williams.

Panthers Down

Trio Tied After 1st

Round At Greensboro

Eastern Wayne

Oak City Runs By Jamesville

That means a season of watching for the two prize rookies and another seasoif of winning for the Orioles.

In the West, Vida Blue or not, the As seem too, too strimg.

OAK CITY - Oak Qty High School routed JamesvUle, 13-1, yesterday in a non-conference meeting between the two Martin Ckiunty (inference teams.

Marty Smith and Willie Baker combined to toss a two4iitter at the Bullets. Smith, who went the first six innings, allowed one hit.

Williamston Edenton

Nips

WILLIAMSTON - The Williamston Tigers rallied to inch past Edenton yesterday and remain unbeaten in the Albemarle Conference, 7-6.

Williamston had taken a 4-0 lead in the first inning, only to see Eklenton come back and gain a 6-4 lead.

The first frame put the Tigers into the lead as they came up with four. Mike Bundy singled and Dwight Ange got a hit. Vann Andrews walked, loading the bases. Rock Cherry was walked and Joe Roberson was hit by a pitch, forcing in Bundy and Ange. Gary Whitehurst then singled, scoring Andrews and CTierry.

It stayed that way until the third, when the Aces came up with four of their pwn to tie it up. Leary, Furlough and Bunch all walked, loading the bases. Fleetwood got a double driving

in Leary and Furlough, Small singled to score Bunch and Fleetwood came in on Swicegoods sacrifice fly.

Edaiton then scored two more in the fourth to take the lead, 6-4. Williamston scored a run jn the bottom of the inning, cutting the margin to 6-5.

Then, in the fifth, Williamston pushed over two more to take the lead, which they held onto. Cherry walked and Roberson also got a free trip to first. Whitehurst singled, and an error on the play let both runners come across with the tieing and winning runs.

Williamston is now 3-0 in the Albemarle Conference, and 4-1 overall.

Edenton 004 200 06 5 2

WilUamston 400 120 x7 5 4

Bunch, Swicegood (5) and Fleetwood; Roberson, Weaver (4) Bundy (5) and Cherry.

struck out 10 and walked one. Baker, pitching the final inning, gave up a hit, struck out one and walked none.

Oak City got the lead in the second inning, scoring two runs. Ronald Duggins doubled and stole third. Milton Baker brou^t him over with the first run by getting a single. Walter Lyons singled and Eddie Ayers was hit by a pitch, loading the bases. William Dolberry grounded into the infield, but the play, made to home on Baker, was too late, as the second run scored.

The Trojans added two more in the third. Smith led off with a home run, running it to 3-0. Duggins then got his second double of the game and scored when Lyons reached on an error.

Trailing 4-0, Jamesville came up with a run, its <mly one, in the fourth. G. Martin led off with a single and he moved up when Dickerson reached on an error, E. M4^in then hit a long fly to colter, and G. Martin tagged up at second and moved to third. The throw to third was errored, and Martin moved on home with the run.'

Oak City, in no trouble, however, went on to so>re,eight more nms in th^fifth, then add two in the sixth.

Duggins and Lyons led the Oak City hitting, getting three each, while Gene Scott and Smith eadi

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Driving, said J.C. Snead, is the key in the $200,(X)0 Greater Greensboro Open ^Golf Tournament.

If you get it in the rough and you cant pick it up, youve got mud all over the ball, the drawling, raw-boned nephew of the legendary Sam Snead said Thursday after moving into a share of the flrst roimd lead

Champs In Lead

GREENVILLE, S. C. (AP) -Boby Hoyt of the University of Tennessee held the individual lead and defending champion <3eoi^a Southern the team lead going into todays second round of the Furman Invitation golf tournament.

Hoyt toured the 6,7(X)-yard par 72 Furman University course in three under par 69 Thursday, while Georgia Southern grabbed the team lead with a five-man card of 370.

The final round of the 54-hole tournament will be played Saturday.

Three strokes back of Hoyt with 72 were Buford Jones of (ireorgia Southern and Tommy Covington of Wofford.

Bunched at 73 were John Melnick and Rick Smith of Georgia Southern, Bob Young of Georgia, Wiley Ramsey of South Carolina, Steve Forrest of Virginia Tech, Bill Burgess of Georgias Columbus College and Jdin Bodin of Georgia State. ii

Some 120 players from 21

had two. - schools are in the tournament.

Oak City is now 4-2 overaU, Defending champion Jim

with a 66.

You hit it with that mud on it, and its gonna come out of there like a crazy woodpecker. You dont know what its going to do.

Snead, her of the successful U.S. Ryder Cup team last year, was tied for the top spot after 18 holes with a pair of veterans, 52-year-old Julius Boros and balding Miller Barber, who matched his five-under-par effort on the cold, wet Sedgefield Country Club course.

The 7,034-yard layout was drenched by a heavy rain Wednesday, which came on the heels of a weekend snow. More rain and possible sleet is forecast Friday.

Because of the wet conditions and the skimpy grass in the fairways officials decided to play so-called winter rules. Players are allowed to lift, clean and place their ball on the lined fairways and around the greens. They are not allowed to do so in the rough.

If wed had to play the ball down (play it where it lies without lifting and cleaning) anybody would have been lucky to break 100, Snead said. That puts the premium on drivinjg. If you keep it in the fairways youre going to be okay.

But, by being aUowed to get their hands on the ball, the touring pros were able to make a mockery of par. Despite the unpleasant conditions, 66 of the field of 147 matched or broke par.

Australian Bruce Oampton, who has been in contention several times this year, headed a group of six at 67, just one stroke off the pace. Others at that figure are Deane Beman,

Ken Still, Bob Lunn, Rod Curl and rookie Allen Miller.

Lee Trevino, one of the pre-toumey favorites for the 340,000 first prize, topped a bulky field at 68. Others included Doug Sanders, Don January, Tom Weiskopf and Paul Harney.

Arnold Palmer, wearing contact lenses in competition for the first time, had a 69 despite a double bogey five on the 16th hole where he hit his tee shot in the water.

Palmer also had an eagle three, rimming out a four iron shot for a double eagle. South African Gary Player took a 70 and Billy Casper matched par 71. Jack Nicklaus is not competing.

Buddy Allin, the skinny, freckle-faced Vietnam veteran who scored a major upset in winning this title last year, failed to beat anyone in the field with a fat 79.

Im real pleased with the way I played. I just hope I can keep it up, said Boros, the slow-moving veteran dubbed 01 Man River" by his fellow pros.

He followed Sneads for-mula-%eep it in the fairway as he fashioned his late 66. Boros didnt miss a fairway and hit all but one green, where he chipped close to sal;^ vage par.

The former National Seniors champion birided all of the par five holes, hit an eight iron within a foot on one hole, laced an iron to five feet on another and missed from five feet on the 18th for the bird that would have given him the lead alone.

Barber, winner of the Tucson Open earlier this year, made big move on a string of

GOLDSBORO-North Pitt High School rolled to a wide victory Wednesday in a track meet with Elastem Wayne in the Eastern Carolina Conference. The Panthers put together 93 points in the meet, while holding Eastern Wayne to just 34. Summary:

Long jump: Daniels (NP) 17-9; Dees (EW) 16-5>/^; Holmes (EW) 15-2.

High jump: Daniels (NP) 5-8; Murphy (NP) 5-6; Phillips (EW) 5-6.

Discus: Perkins (NP) 105-5; Matyjasik (EW) 103-7V4; Pearce (NP) 96^.

Shot put: Perkins (NP) 41-1; Pearce (NP) 36-10; Hanson (EW) 34-4Mi.

Pole vault: Evans (EW) 8-6; HoweU (NP) and Wylam (EW) tie for second, 8-0.

120high hurdles: Nelson (NP) :18.0; Johnson (NP) 10.2; Holmes (EW) :20.a

100:Pippin (NP) :10.9; Holmes (EW) :11.1; Moore (NP) ;11.3.

Mile: Little (NP) 5:19.9; McKnight (EW) 5:31.0.

880 relay: North Pitt, 1:40.0. 440: Carney (NP) :56.0; Warren (NP) :59.4; Matyjasik (EW) :60.0.

180 low hurdles: Moore (NP) :23.5; Holmes (EW) :24.1; Nelson (NP) :24.7.

880: Brown (NP) 2:11; Brown (NP) 2:20; Sparks (EW) 2:21.

220: Pippin (NP) :24.3; Phillips (EW) :25.0; Moore (NP) :25.3.

Two-mile: Dixon (NP)

11:31.6; Rowe (EW) 11:46; Johnson (NP) 12:28.

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three holes.

Rose Tankers Are Honored

while Jamesville is 0-2. JamesvUle 000 100 0- 1 2 4 Oak City 022 081 x13 14 4 Dickerson, Harrell (3), Ange

(6) and Holiday; Smith, Baker

(7) and Duggins.

Ellis of Georgia Southern slipped to a 76.

Other team scores included Tennessee 372, Georgia 373, Wofford 377 and South Carolina 378.

Three members of the Rose High School Swimming Team were among those honored

also included senior awards to Roger BUlica, David Bowman, Edmund King^ Ben Knott,

Wednesday night at the annual team banquet, held at the Beef Bam.

The three included Mike Van Dyke, Ken Knott and Herb Wilkerson.

Van Dyke was presented the award as the Most Valuable

Van Dyke and A1 Winn.

The banquet also saw the new officers of the Pool Parents elected for the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilkerson will serve as presidents, with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Adams as

awara as me vice-presidents. Mr. and Mrs.

Swimmer, whe Knott won the

Coachs Award trophy. Wilkerson was named as the Most Improved.

Coach Bob Moynihan and diving coach Les Gerber, presented the awards, which

secretary-treasurer, while Mr. and Mrs. Harding Sugg serve as historians.

Dr. John Wooten is the outgoing incident.

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Dsily RcOe^MT. Greaivilte, N.C.Friday, March SI, IfTSLot Of Action As Players WaitAli Calls 5th As His RoundMilwaukee. Evens Series With

D ^ C> .Warriors: Lakers Take Second

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

Major league iMseball players may go on strike today for the Hrst time in the histcnry of the national pastime.

Calling the outlook grim Marvin Miller, executive director of the Major League Baseball Players Association, met in Dallas today with the player reiMresentatives from the 24 big league clubs.

The dispute is over an increase in contributions to the players pension fund. All the clubs have voted for a strike if no agreement can be reached with the owners.

It is up to the players to do what they think is best for themselves." Miller said on the eve of the historic Dallas meeting with the opening of the season less than a week away on April 5.

Meantime, back on the field there was l(Hs of action in Thursdays Exhibitions.

Larry Hisles bases-loaded dbuble in the seventh helped Los Angeles to a 6-5 victory

over the Chicago Cubs and Milwaukee outlasted San Diego in a 11-10 slugfest as the Brewers won their eifdith in nine games.

Southpaw Fritz Peterson became the first New York Yankee pitch* to go the distance as he turned in a two-hit shutout against Montreal 4-0. Anoth-er left4iander, J<rtin Cumberland, yielded only an unearned run in seven innings and drove in two runs himself as San Francisco defeated Califomia 6-2.

A couple of more southpaws, Jon Matlack and Tug McGraw, along with Buzz Capra, combined for a four-hitter and 10 strikeouts to help the New York Mets beat Cincinnati 4-1.

John Mayberrys RBI single in the ninth gave Kansas City a 5-4 squeaker over Pittsburgh and Texas got four unearned runs off Mike Cuellar to shade Baltimore 4-3.

Reggie Smith hit his fifth spring homer for Boston, but to no avail as St. Louis beat the Red Sox 6-4. ----

TOKYO (AP) - Muhammad Ali nredicted at todays weigh-in he would stop Mac Foster in the fifth round of their 15-round heavyweight fight Saturday.

The former world heavyweight champ was in his best boastful form as he shouted to Foster round five" while standing on the scales. He weighed 226 pounds, the second heaviest in his career. He weighed 227 pounds last November when he outpointed Buster Mathis.

noon starting time,arrai^ed so that the bout can be seen live on ctosed-circuit television in the United States and Canada at' 10 p.m., EST Friday night.

It is Japans first heavy-wei^t fght and will be held at the 15,000-seat Martial Arts

Hall.^'Hckets are scaled from $10 to $100. Ali is guaranteed

Foster, a former Marine from Fresno, Calif., who tipped the scales at 211%, took no sass from Ali.

Im going to show you how the West was won. Im going to come out blasting," he told the former champ. Ali shot back Ill give you until noon to get out of town.

That was a reference to the

$200,000 and Foster $80,000.

Ali, whose goal is a return title bout with heavyweight champ Joe Frazier, arrived sevwi minutes late for weighnn clad in a red, short sleeves sports shirt and blue slacks. F(ter, wearing a dark suit and a black hat with the brim pulled low over his eyes, had been waiting 10 minutes.

The 29-year-old F(ter has a record of 28 victories, all by knockout, and one loss. The 30-year-old Ali, from Cherry Hill, N.J., has a 34-1 record with 27 knockouts.

AL Picks . . .

Players Discuss Baseball Strike

(Continued From Page 7)

and Fritz Peterson and Mel Stottlemyre are better than average pitchers.

Kansas City, second in the West last year, may slip a bit this season. The Royals have one of the American Leagues outstanding young players in center fieldm* Amos Otis and the speed he and little Freddie Patek provide gives the Royals plenty of zip.

Bullpen partners Ted Abernathy and Tom Burgmeier combined for 40 saves last year and starters Dick Drago, Mike Hed-lund and Paul Splittorff could get some help from rookie Monty Montgomery this time out.

Second baseman Cookie Rojas and third baseman Paul Schaal both enjoyed their best big league seasons last year and will need to do just as well this time if the Royals are to make a doit in the West Division race.

Boston came up udth versatile Tommy Harper and pitchers Marty Pattin and Lew Krausse in a big winter trade with Milwaukee. And the Red Sox still have some talented hitters like Carl Yastrzemski, Rico Petrocelli, Reggie Smith and Danny Cater, grabbed from the Yankees.

But there seems to be something missing in the Red Sox scheme of things. The pitching isnt as solid as it ou^t to be, even with Krausse, Pattin, Gary Peters, Sonny Siebol and Ray Culp and unless Manager Eddie Kasko comes up with the answer, it seems like a so-so season for the Sox.

In the West, Minnesotas Twins are very much like Bos

ton. They have some outstanding individual performers such as batting champ Tony Oliva, slugger Harmon Kill-ebrew and second baseman Ron Carew. But the pitching is spotty with aging Jim Perry the ace of an otherwise ordinary staff.

Califomia has some new faces including outfielders Vada Pinson and Leroy Stanton, shortstop Leo Cardenas and pitcher Nolan Ryan but Manager Del Rice will have to pick up the pieces of last seasons mess and it should take more than one year to patch things up.

Milwaukee, with general manager Frank Lane wheeling and dealing, has assembled an interesting castmuch of it from the l(H>layer trade with Boston by which the Brewers got outfieldors Billy Conigliaro and Joe Lahoud, first baseman George Scott and pitch*s Jim Lonborg and Ken Brett.

Curt Motton, picked up from Baltimore, gives the Brewers some hitting to go with Johnny Briggs and Dave May. Bill Parsons developed into a fair pitcher and Ken Sanders is a workhorse in the bullpen.

Texas has a new team called the Rangers and Cleveland has an old team called the Indians. Neither figures to make much of a fuss in either East or West Divisions.

The picks:

West Division East Division Oakland Baltimore

Chicago Detroit

Kansas City New York

Minnesota Boston

Califomia Milwaukee

Texas Cleveland

DALLAS (AP) Marvin Miller, executive director of the Major League Baseball Players Association, and player representatives from the 24 major league clubs flew to Dallas to-ay to discuss what action to take to coax owners into more generous pension payments.

Miller, who said he has a solid mandate" from the players to strike, said thCTe were three strike alternatives if owners refuse to budge from their stand of a $400,000 raise:

An immediate strike.

A strike at the start of the season April 5.

A strike the first game of the week on national television.

Griffith Tries Again

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Emile Griffith, five times a world champion, moved closer to a try for a sixth title Thursday night with a unanimous decision over Ernie Indian Red- Lopez in a 10-round bout.

Griffith, 153, of New York, is eight years older than Lopez at 26. But the veteran won the fight with superior speed and punching in the late rounds, particularly the sixth, seventh and 10th.

Lopez, 152V, of Arcadia, Calif., is the No. 1 welterweight contender and was seeking a return shot at champion Jose aples as well as revenge for a close loss to Griffith a year ago.

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Detroit at Boston, Saturday, April 8.

Miller said the players are asking a 17-per cent increase to meet the cost of living standards in contributions to the players pension fund.

We prefer a four-year agreement, but have said we will accept one-year with an increase of $850,(X)0," he said.

Miller told The Associated Press Thursday the owners broke off talks Wednesday without budging a cent from their stand.

Saturdays Sports Baseball

East Carolina at Pembroke Track

East Carolina at State-Record Relays

Golf

East Carolina at Furman Invitational

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS What it comes down to is pride,; said Larry Costello, coach of flie Milwaukee Bucks.

The Bucks had it Thursday ni^-tmbut they also had Ka-reon Abdul-JaMMur.

The 7-foot-2 center was the difference as Milwaukee trimmed the Golden State Warriors 118-93 and squared that National Basketball Association Western Conference playoffs at 1-1.

Jabbar scored 25 points and swept 22 rebounds as the Bucks came back to beat the Warriors after an upset l(s to the same team two nights earlier.

We did a lot of things differently than we did on Tuesday night," said Costello, whose team was beaten 117-106 at Milwaukee in the opener of the sevm-game series. We played better defense. Our rebounding was better. And Jabbar was great.

The Los Angeles Lakers took a 2-0 lead in their semifinal series by beating the Chicago Bulls 131-124 in Thursdays only other playoff action.

The NBA playoffs continue tonight with the New York Knicks opening best-of-seven semifinal test with the Baltimore Bullets and the Atlanta Hawks hosting the Boston Celtics. Boston holds a 1-0 edge in that Eastern series.

The American Basketball Association starts its post-season playoffs this afternoon with the Floridians visiting the Virginia Squires in Eastern Division semifinals. New York takes on Kentucky in a night game in the East. Dallas plays at Utah and Denver visits Indiana in the West semifinals.

Along with Jabbars fine game, the Bucks got a good one out of Curtis Perry, who had 22 points and 9 rebounds. Perry only scored a point in Tuesday nights loss to the Warriors.

I guess I was a little nervous the other night," said Perry. But weve beaten the Warriors during the regular season, so theres no reason to get tight

ric^t now. I just took a few more shots and they fdl in for a change."

Nate Thurmond led Golden State with 32 points, but a big dropoff in production came from' Jeff Mullins and Jim Barnett. Mullins and Barnett, who combined for 59 points Tuesday, only had 24 Thursday night.

Barnett had 30 the other ni^t and only 10 tonight," said (^Mtello. The reason was that he didnt get the easy baskets the second time. We were getting back and rebounding better. Hes a guy you cant let drive, but hes not a great outside shooter.

Barnett said that nervousness caused him to have a bad game.

I dont like all the publicity being a hero one night and worrying about not letting my team down the next," said Barnett. After Tuesday nights game, I couldnt sleep until 6 a.m. the next morning.

The Bucks took advantage of Barnetts cold shooting to take a 27-17 lead with 3% minutes left in the first quarter. They outscored the Warriors 12-1 at^ one stretch.

Milwaukee opraed a 43-27 lead early in the second quarter before Golden State made its only real threat, closing to within 51-46. But Lucius Allen and Abdul-Jabbar connected to give the Bucks a 55-47 halfUme lead and they opened it to 90-67 after three periods.

Los Angeles rallied in the final four minutes and scored 10 straight points to beat (Chicago.

Wilt Chamberlain led the rally, scoring 12 of his 24 points in the final period. The towering Laker center seized 21 rebounds in the game.

Jerry West had 37 points and Gail Goodrich scored 32 to lead Los Angeles point production. Bob Love led the (Chicago offense with 26 points bfore he left the game with 5:31 left after injuring his ankle.

The Bulls also played the last period without folward Chet

Walker, who scored 18 pointe in the flrst thre periods and then apparently aggravated a leg injury.

Bob Love of the Bulls

cautionary X-rays will be taken in Chicago today.

Chicago also operated without its regular citer, Tom Boer-winkle, who was sent home for

sprained his left ankle and pre- treatment of a knee injury.

Campanella in Critical Care

VALHALLA, N.Y. (AP) -Roy Campanella, three times the National Leagues Most Valuable Player during his 10-year major league career and a member of Baseballs Hall of Fame, was reported in critical condition but imiHoving today at Grasslands Hospital.

'The 50-year-old Campanella was hospitalized Thursday night after police in nearby Greenburgh, N.Y. said he suffered some sort of a seizure at home,

A police officer said, I sent my emergency vdiicle there (to Campanellas house) and they administered oxygen to him and then conveyed him to Grasslands."

Dr. W.R. Dalziel, the associate director of the hospital, said that whi (Campanella was first brought in he was unconscious. But the doctor later said

that the former Brooklyn Dodg-er catcher had regained consciousness but still was critical. He has shown improvement since he was admitted," said the doctor.

Ihr. Dalriel would not disclose any further information on (Campania, but said that two daily bulletins would be issued on his condition as long as he remains in the hospital.

Campanella, who starred for the Dozers from 1948-1957, has been confined to a wheel chair since a crippling auto accident in Jan. 28, 1958 that left him paralyzed.

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Shown with ophonal exterior Decor Group ($60.84) and WSW thes ($26.89).

The sticker prices of the imports have increased. But Mercury Comets prke has stayed about the some.

length, wider stance and bigger tires. So you get an amazingly smooth and comfortable ride, solid road-holding, and remarkable stability in (k)met. You get-^ffrfde Mercury is proud to call its own.

Mercury designed Comet tobe the better small car. We didnt design it to be in the same price class as the little imports. It just turned out that way, thanks to recent monetary developments and cost increases. Now the sticker prices of the imports listed above have increased by at least $170 since January 1971. But Mercury Comet is within $15 of its sticker price at that time.

Mercury Comets bigger engine has six cylinders, not just four.

Comets standard six-cylinder engine operates economically, yet packs up to 73.4 more cubic inches. Optional engines available include 200 and 250 cu. in. Sixes or a 302 cu. in. V-8.

wheel lip moldings, heavy bumpers and dual body paint stripes. Inside youll find deep, 1(X)% nylon carpeting, armrests front and back, foam-padded front seat cushion, deluxe steering wheel and a lighted front ashtray. All standard equipment.

Comet is built to Lincobi-Mtrcurys high stondords.

Mercury Comets longer wheelbase gives 0 soBd, smooth, comfortable ride.

Comet is a lot more automobile than the imports listed. It has a longer wheelbase, greater

Look ot all the convenience and luxury features that are stondurd on Mercury Comet.

The Comet has an expensive look outside and in. On the outside you get a bold, handsome grille.

(^met has a thick, hefty drive shaft. The doors are made of heavy gauge steel. In fact, Cornet is crafted with the same high-quality steel and acrylic enamel as the highest pricetJ Lincoln-Mercury cars. When we call it "the better small car," its not just a slogan. Its a fact. And with the new small-car price picture, Comets the car to see.

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The Worry Clinic

That Opposing View is Needed

Mrs. William Wrigley offers the two formulae used by her^ famous husband in his public speeches. Sie says she prefers the second one! But notice the superb psychology which has made the Wrigleys such outstanding pillars of "free enterprise. They stress "horse sense psychology!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D.. M.D.

Case T-540: Mrs. William

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1972

CARROLL RIOHTER'8

from the Carroll Righter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You can use this day to advantage by obtaining information on an important matter you do not understand. Later you will be prepared to handle this task with perfection. Avoid being secretive to those who have the right to expect you to answer their questions.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 21) Daytime is ideal for handling routine obligations. Follow your intuitions and handle a problematical affair well. You can achieve personal happiness in the evening. Read in the late evening.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) If you are not sure what your position is with an associate, discuss the matter politely. Then take proper steps for improvement. Engage in a public matter and add to present prestige.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have worit to do that should bring benefits, so stop procrastinating. You can await a better time. Evening is fine for resting and rebuilding your energies. Improve your health.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Ideal day to engage in recreations with mate and frjends. Try to perfect your creative talents but dont neglect specific duties that must be done. Be careful in travel.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Solve a problematical affair at home in a clever way, but be sure you have all of your facts straight. Eliminate conditions that impede progress. Improve your health through right treatments.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Do some shopping that you have neglected for some time. Also, keep appointments of importance. Put your finest talents to work. Spend evening working on hobby with a friend.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) This is an ideal day to study a practical way to add to your income. Try to find ways to cut down on expenses and build up a reserve. Do those thinp that please a closely knit family.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) .Analyze how far you have progressed toward your joals, then see where to make improvements. Entertain loyal friends and repay social obligations. Take health treatments you need

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can now easily obtain information you need to round out your knowledge and become more successful in your own field. Consult with favorite advisers for new ideas.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A fine day to be with persons you really like. A fine friendship could develop with a new and worthwhile acquaintance. Show that you are a person with wisdom. Take it easy tonight.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You appreciate people in various walks of life, and this is a good day to get together with them as much as possible. You can be helpful taking part in civic work. Think constructively.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Contact persons who can give you good ideas for the future, and this becomes a most successful day. Write to persons who have a possible solution to a personal problem. Relax tonight.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one of those delightful young people who is capable in finding the answers to difficult problems. While the tendency is to do only those things that are necessary in life, a little prodding from you can inspire your progeny to accomplish far more. The field of research is fine here.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life 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 Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.

luivriou*

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md . ake his long one, shej Wrigleys when I taught my humorously added. ^ classes at Northwestern

Wrlgleys Psychok^ University on "Seles and The Wrigley family has been Advertising Psychology. noted for several gems of Many of you younger readers AppUed Psychology. may not recall that the Wrigley

"When two men in a business Company was originally formed always agree, stated William to sell soap.

But every good paycbologist needs to employ "horse sense.

Wrigley cleverly describes her famous husbands two standard public speeches.

As recounted in the weekly QUOTE MAGAZINE (on which orators and writers now rdy for ideas and anecdotes) she says Mr. Wrigley has a short speech and also a long speech.

Thank you, is his short address.

Thank you, very much, is his long own.

Wrigley, Jr., "one of thems unnecessary.

In my lecture tours around the U.S.A., I often recite that remark, for smiling women will come up to me at the conclusion of my address and say:

"Dr. Crane, I read you all the time. But I dont always agree with you!

Then I quote that Wrigley adage and remind them that I dont try to stampede readers into 100 percait agreement.

For it takes opposing views (and even opposing rollers in threshing machines) to sift the grains of wheat from the chaff.

Since I obviously attack sacred cows, many devotees of those sacred cows blindly rush to the defense of such deified bovines and thus violently criticize me.^ *

But as a bonus for large or^ ders, it then offered dealers a box of chewing giun.

The demand for the gum fmally became so great that the Wrigleys decided to sell chewing gum as its main line.

And it has even reversed things by offerii^ soap as a bonus for big^chewing gum orders!

That alertness to the trends of the times is an index of every business firm that uses Applied Psychology.

Packards did so because they wanted Packards.

But the zoomhog interest in cheaper priced automobiles, plus the many newer designs,

Tlw Daily Reflector. GreeavUle, tempted the Packard Company.

So it gave up its distinctive car and tried to make Padtards that looked like other aiRoriioMles.

What happened?

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

nn HLisa raan 3DB QoaHonac nncn naara

ACROSS

Change, just for the sake of change, is not necessarily wise.

You older folds will remember that the Packard automobile thus was the most distinctive car in Ammca.

People who purchased

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Vote

And Pork Scheduled

1. Csrtooiiist 5. Difficulty 8. Position

11. Imitator

12. Last queen of Spain

13. Common verb

14. Roman emperor

15. Matter-of-fact 17. Self-evident

19. Sly animal

20. Praises

24.,Japanese rice paste 27. Jujube

29. Certain

30. Coarse hulled corn

32. Study ?4. Innovative 35. Moslem nymph 37. Backtalk 39. Permanent 44. Idle fancy

47. bcape

48. Poor actor

49. Legal thing

50. Quondam

51. Uraeus

52. Ascot

53. Digits

nman aacnaan iQcin aHann nuDnio noD aoBaaa a:n?3c;' uaaa aausaia! acaran'ci's aas SHS auaa aaa aan ofiiDa oaa

N.C.PrUay. Mnrdi *1,

The people who had formerly bo<ht Packards becaoie of

their exclusive nature, now graw

sour.

And thoae who had. wanted other makes stuck to their other designs.

So the Packard Company folded up!

Some magazines and newspapers have udfortuntaly imitated the Packard experience, only to loae,thdr old friends and not win enough new ones!

SOLUTION OF YISTEROAY'S PUZZLE 6. Monad

DOWN

1. Scene of the first miracle

2. Pinnacle

3. Persian fairy

4. Evidence

5. At ease

But the function of a good ^newspaper is to arouse debate; not 100 percent acquiescence! Often I would also cite the

Pork and beef producers throughout the state will vote Wednesday on whether to continue their producer-financed promotional programs.

The North Carolina Pork

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN [c im: By Tht Chicavo TrlbMl

Roth vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH AQ2 AK96 0 10 5 2 A K J 10 8

EAST A 10 9 6 4 <^0874 0 643 4L 73

East

Pass

WEST A K73 ^ JIO 0 AQ J97 4L952

SOUTH A A J 8 5 ^532 0 K8 A AQ64 The bidding;

South West North

1 A 10 1 ^

1 A Pass 3 A

3 NT Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of ^ Despite Wests best efforts not to give anything away to his opponent in todays hand, all roads eventually led to Rome and there was no way to prevent South from bringing home his three no trump contract.

West feared that the lead of the queen of diamonds might present declarer with a ninth tricksince the lat-ters three no trump bid clearly marked him with possession of the king. West chose a neutral course therefore and opened the jack of hearts thru dummys suit.

The ace of hearts was played from the North hand and South observed that he had seven top tricksfour clubs, two hearts, and one soade. He could safely establish an eighth trick by leading the queen of spades, for even if the finesse lost. West would be in and the king of diamonds is still safe from attack.

There appeared to be no prospept for developing a ninth trick by this line of play however, and inasmuch

as it appeared likely that the overcaller held the king of spades as part of his values. South decided on a different course. The closed hand was entered by overtaking the eight of clubs with the queen to lead the five of spades.

West feared that he might, establish three tricks in the suit for his opponent if he went up with the king [which play would in fact have presented South with the contract]. West followed with the three of spades and North put up the queen which held the trick. The king and jack of clubs were cashed. West following both times, but when a fourth round was led to the ace, he was obliged to make a discard giving up the seven of diamonds.

A heart was led by South and when West played the ten. North put up the king and declarer had a complete count of his opponents distribution. West had shown up with three clubs, two hearts, and presumably five diamonds for his vulnerable overcall. This left him with three spades. It now became routine for South to lead a spade to the ace on which West, in desperation, dropped the king. If he does not miike this play, a spade continuation wl put him inforcing a lead away from the ace of diamonds. South now cashed the jack of spades for the fulfilling trick.

Had West opened the queen of diamonds originally, South can still win nine tricks. He cashes dummys high hearts, followed by four rounds of clubs, ending up in his hand. A diamond is led next and after West cashes four tricks in that suit, he must lead away from the king of spades into Souths tenace.

Producers Association and the North Carolina Beef Cattlemens Association are the promotional agencies representing pi^ucrs.

Pork producers are asking for a six year continuance of the five cents per head assessment on all hogs sold for slaughter. 'The assessment finances the associations promotion of production, sale and consumption of pork.

The cattlemens association is requesting a 10 cents per head assessment on all cattle sold in North Carolina. 'This program, running for six years, will finance the associations consumer educational and promotional activities.

All persons who share in the proceeds from the sale of cattle or hogs are eligible to vote in the referendum. Two-third of those voting must favor the proposal for the assessment to go into effect.

In Pitt County, Burney W. Baker, and John E. Smith have been designated chiarmen for the pork and beef referendum, respectively.

Polling places will be set up in Pitt County at the following places:

Shacklefords Grocery, Langs Cross Roads; Lewis Store, Farmville, Phillips Store, Seven Pines; Farmville FCX, Farmville; Turnage Milling Co,; Farmville; Roland Stocks, Hams Ooss Roads; Hudson Cloverfarm Super Market, Hudson Cross Roads;

Willis Cannons Rountree; A. W. Ange Store, Winterville; King Brothers Farm Center, Ayden; Grifton Fertlizer and Supply, Grifton; Gardner and Travis, Chicod; Stokes and Lane, Gardnerville; W.W. Wooten Store, Falkland; Fountain Milling Company, Fountain; Gaskins Supply, Grimesland; Satterthwaite, Pactolus; Roebuck and Parker, Stokes;

Tri-(3ounty Milling Company, Bethel; Pitt FCX, Greenville; McAlvin Turner Store, Belvoir; and the Pitt (bounty Agricultural Extension Office.

KJiftwi

ifMti

jref

1-31

7. MstlMKl of dyeii

8. Shake '

9. Italian daybreeze

10. Bengal quince 16. Medieval

shields 18. Rabble 21. Press t'

pajm

22 Edtbic seaweed

23. Baste

24. Rowan tree 25 Red Chinese

ieacMr 26. Astronaut's suit

28. News bulletin 31. Proper 33. Nothing 36. Lifeless 38. Navigator

40. Three in Bonn

41. Philippine palm wine

42. Chantilly

43. Augments

44. Rolled tea

45. Holds

46. Pixy

'Gospel Sing' On Saturday Night

SNOW HILL-There wiU be a gospelosing Saturday ni^t at 7:30 at the Liberty Baptist (3hurch here.

Special guest singers will be the Morris Sisters of Vanceboro. Local groups will be participating including the Liberty Trio from the (3hurch.

The public is invited to attend.

EXCHANGE VISIT RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott will leave Wednesday for a 10-day trip to Japan as part of an excange visit arranged by the governors organizations of the United States and Japan.

Twenty-six per cent of the nations operating capacity for petroleum refined products is in the Gulf Coast area around Houston, Tex.

WNCT

Log

Ch.9

RIckiM

Report

FRIDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Dick Van Oyke 1:00 The Crucifixion 9:00 AAovIe 10:30 Don 11:00 Final 11:30 Late Movie SATURDAY 1:00 Bugs Bunny 8:30 Scooby Doo 8:M In The News 9:00 Globetrotter 9:26 In the News 9:30 Hair Baar 9:56 In The Naws 10:00 Pabblas 10:26 In The Nav 10:30 Archie 10:56 In The News

11:00 Sabrinia 11:26 In The Naws 11:30 Josie 11:56 In The News 12:00 "Dig"

12:56 In The News 12:30 Film Festival 2:00 ABA Playoffs 4:00 G<rif Classic 5:00 Masters Golf 6:00 Porter Wagoner 6:30 News 7:00 Hae Haw 8:00 In The Family 8:30 Name of Game 10:00 Impossible 11:00 News 11:30 Roller Derby 12:30 AAovIe

Ch. 7

WITN

10:30 Barrier Reef 11:00 Giant Step 12:00 Mr. Wliard 12:30 Bugaloos . 1:00 East West Basketball 3:00 Georgia Pacific Special 4:00 Greensboro Open

* 5:00 Water World

5:30 Busing and 7:00 the Fence 6:00 News 7:30 Science Club 6:30 NBC News 8:00 Dr. Dollttle 7:00 on the River 8:30 Deputy Dawg 7:30 Adam 12 9:00 Woodpecker 8:00 movie 9:30 Pink Panther 11:00 news 10:00 The Jetsons 11:30 Movie

FRIDAY 7:00 Jeannie 7:30 Nashville Music

8.00 Sanford Son

8:30 Movie 10:30 Dragnet 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

WCTi-TV Ch. 12

Hart-

FRIDAY

7:00 Gllligan 7:30 Jimmy sook

8:00 Brady Bunch 8:30 Partridge Fam 9:00 Room 222 9:30 Odd Couple 10:00 Love Amer Syyle

11:00 News

11:30 Dick Cavett

JEVER NOTICE ?V6RVtMlMG iM'<XJR NOME A 9WITCN, VALVE OR. PLUG

SO 'OU CAN TORN iTOTF WHEN '/0 OOHT WANTTOOSElT

SATURDAY

7:00 Yogi and Huck 7:15 Telestory 7:30 Cisco Kid 8:00 Jerry Lewis

8:30 Road Runnar 9:00 Funky Pang tom

9:30 Jackson Five

10:00 Bewitched 10:30 Lidsville 11:00 Curiosity Shop 12:00 Johnny Quest 12:30 Lancelot Link 1:00 Amer Ban-stand

2 f 00'Western 3:30 Pro Bowlers 5:00 World Of Sports

6:30 Rod Reel, Gun 7:00 Jim and Jesse 7:30 Batman 8:00 Bewitched 8:30 Movie 10.00 Sixth Sense 11:00 ABC News 11:15 News 11:30 Wrestling 12:30 Theatre

lull

EASTER ENTERTAINMENT

MATINEE / ONLY

PITT

SAT.

April 1st 12:00 AM

MON.

April 3rd 12:00 AM

No Longer Hold Sunday Funerals

Sally AfinHowte lioiiel Jettnes Chitty

M.SUnUM4tfMVISI0N TECHmCOLOl^

Unrtid AtMb

s2STla"h"oses

S THEATRE

Fnieo NERO emoe HILTON WnoCASTELNUOVO 41

and

AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL-..

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Three of Charlottes major private cemeteries have announced they will no longer be open for Sunday funerals. They cited labor costs and the difficulty of getting laborers such as gravediggers to work on Sunday.

Funeral homes will remain open. But in some cases the action of the cemeteriesSharon Memorial Park, Forest Lawn and Charlotte Memorial Gardensmay delay funerals, or push them ahead.

Another private cemetery, York Memorial Park, and the three city-owned cemeteries will remain open for Sunday burials.

H Parmvillt Mwy. 7SA-0Ht^

iiiHiiimiiriB

ALSO

NOW

SHOWING

COLUMBIA PICTURES Praaarti

DAVID HEMMINGS GAYLE HUNNICUTT.

HHBKnOFFBI

IQBSi

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

Once you see

M (10R AN AVCO EMBASSY RaEASI theatre

SHOW TIMES DAILY MON-SAT SUNDAY

BILLY

JACK

you ll not forget them.

Americans drink 40 per cent of the worlds coffee, averaging 2.5 cups a day.

4:00

7:30

9:00

2:00 4:30 3:30 9:00

uiiniHiiirfiii

TECHNICOLOR* From Wamar Bra

A Kinnay Laiaura Safvica.

March 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.

nijfiiaaay 1/ ovuin YTasiiiinfiwii,

PLAZA

G1LTS"3EZTK.A.

756-OOflB PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CfNTIR

NOW THRM TUES.I

Walt IHsney^s

ShingiSoiiai

"Daily at 2.4-4-S 75c Mon. thru Fri. 1:30 til 2 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

LATE SHOW TONIGHT ft SAT. NIGHT 10:30 P.M.

ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ALL SEATS 1.50

TOBACCO ROQOr

WEDT|JOURNEjrnjROUGJ^OSEBl^^

LEVY-GANDNER LAVEN pineni

(|lt) JAMES CX)BURN n

' :.THE HONKERS Mr

Shows daily at 1-9-S-7.9

Doers Opta ittM P.M.

-7(i40 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

TODAY t SATUM3AYI

DUSSTIISI HQFFIVIAIU STFIAIAI DQCS"

Shows ot !*3-S-7*9

Mia

!TIm Dafly Reflectar. GrecaviUe, N.C.Friday, Marck 31, lf72

BOARD OF ELECTIONS

nn cown

PJI. Boi 30S ' Ormvlli, Nortk Cnlin 27034

SPECIAL NOTICE

fERSONS WHO ARE NOW PRESENTLY REGISTERED TO VOTE, BUT WHO HAVE MOVED THEIR PLACE OF RESIDENCE SINCE THEY LAST VOTED MUST HAVE THEIR VOTING RECORDS TRANSFERRED TO THE PRECINT WHERE THEY NOW LIVE TO BE ELIGIBLE TO VOTE IN THE MAY 6, PRIMARY. YOU MUST BE REGISTERED IN THE PRECINCT IN WHICH YOU NOW LIVE. APRIL 7th IS THE DEADLINE TO MAKE THIS TRANSFER. YOU CAN TRANSFER YOUR VOTING RECORDS AT THE ELECTION BOARD OFFICE AT THE COURTHOUSE MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY FROM 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.

Classified Ads Work For You

Public Notics

NOTICK North CoreliM County Of Pitt

Tho undorsignod, having qualHiod as Administrator of tha Estate of Margaret B. Edwards, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of September, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Alt persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 17th day of March, 1972.

WILEY THOMAS EDWARDS

ADMINISTRATOR AAarch 24, 31, April 7, 14

NOTICE

is hereby given that the Western Union T^raph Company applied to the Federal Communications Commission on AAarch 15, 1972 for permission to offer telegraph service to residents in Greenville, North Carolina in a new manner. The Company's proposal calls for counter acceptance and physical deliver service to be provided through an agency office to be located at the Country Store, 122 East Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina which will be the office .of the Telegraph Company. The hours of operation will be from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday, arui 12 Noon to 4 p.m. on Sunday. The hours of operation under the new proposed pian in Greenville are equal to the combined open hours of the Company's office and after-hour agency. Telephone acceptance and delivery of telegrams will be extended to provide service from 7 a.m. to 12 midnight Monday through Saturday, and 8 a.m. to 12 midnight Sunday through the Western Union office at Raleigh, North Carolina at no added cost to residentsin Greenvilie. A local toll-free telephone number for reaching the office in Raleigh, North Carolina will be published in the Greenville telephone directory at the earliest possible time following approval of this request. If permission for this change In method of

service In Greenville Is granted, the Western Union Telegraph office at 313 Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina will be closed an operation assumed by the agency without Interruption in service. Any member of the public desiring to express an opinion on this implication may communicate In writing with the Federal Communications Commission, Washington, D.C. 20554 on or before April 20, 1972.

March 31, April 7

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Salt

CAMARO 327, 19*8 Automatic, air, power steering, stereo, tape, very good condition. Call 758-2105 after 3 p.m.

CAMARO 19*7, V-8 power steering, clean, $1150. Call 758-1*27.

CAPRICE CHEVROLET 1971 (2), 4 door hardtop, 400 engine, automatic, power steering, power brakes, power windows, seats, air conditioned, tinted glass, AM-FM radio, vinyl roof, white tires, deluxe interior. F 8i D Motors, Bethel, 825-4451._

CAR APPEARANCE reconditioning: interior cleaned, waxed end washed, engine steamed, cleaned and painted. Aifto Salon Inc. 756-7611.

CHEVELLE S$ 1970, 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, 454 engine, black with red vinyl Interior. $2595. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Coll 758-^114.

CHEVEC4.E 1971 MALIBU, 4 doof sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, 350 V-8 engine, green, white top. $2895. Phelps Chevi*olet, 756-2150.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1965, 4 dOor, hardtop, like new, $750. Call Holt-Oldsmobile, 756-3115.

MONTE CARLO, 1970 blue, black top, V-8, automatic, power steering, Downtowne Motors, 746-6892, Ayden.

PI AM I S

/ .......

/thATJA^iT-ANPI I'M ONLV REAPIN6 Mk)ORPA^y..'mAT ) I U)A$

iil/W

Uli/U

DON'T TELL ME HOW TO READ "WAR ANP PEACE"!

B. C

I WULPNT tv

AU. THE THE

WOl^LPl

* rw< Iw.. im

THAT-S iRC^hJlo,...

I ST IMMERiTEdI

All the fAC^EY

IM THE

NUBBIN

.....

MOIWIN', tWINK I WHT)

GCTw-weeox?

AAAHlCURe $eT,MOVfg fAACrAZ\^,lSimmOfi eAPIO,ANP -TUI6 M0RKI1NC7'6

JU6T lue 1/^U4(.

B L O N D I E

^ wow NVMEhJ ME COMES TO ME'U. BE

i-5|

BEETLE BAILEY

JULIET JONES

LASH THE LOG T'TH'EUMPCRS ..GOOD AN'TIGHT,..

I'P BE OBLIGEPT i ^ X-I'M ABUSlNESS-HEAR ANY OTHER \f MAN, NOTA MOPEf?N-IPEAS, MR. SHERMAN. / RAY CANlEL BOONE' HOW WOULPJ HAVE ANY IPEAS? >1

AUTOMOXiyE

Airtos For Solo

MO 1967 MIOORT convertible, 1969 motorand transmission, citan, needs minor repair. Best reasonable offer 752-6712 or 758-1109.

MOB 1971 ORERN convertible, 1400 miles, radio. Most sail. Call 756-1578.

MONTR CARLO 1978, 350 engine, turbo hydramatic, power steering, power brakes, stereo, radio, one owner. Pinner- White, Aydea 746-3141.

MONTE CARL01971,2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, AM-FM stereo, 400 angina, blua, white top, new tires, $3695. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

MUSTANG. 1M9 2 DOOR hardtop, V-8 automatic, power steering, vinyl top, 27,000 actual mllas, 1 local owner. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

PLYMOUTH FURY III 1970, 4 door, hardtop, automatic, power steering, factory air, 41,000 miles, excellent condition, $1975. 825-5331 after 6 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 19*1 BEETLE, S200 firm. Call 752-2773 after 5 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Beetle. Ex-Cellent shape. New tires and clutch. S1150. Call 758-4698. ^

We Will Deliver To You A Brand New Fiat 850 Sedan For

1595

in Ortcnvilla

BROWN-WOOD

PofitiBc-CBdillc-Fiat Dickinson Ava 752-7111

VOLKSWAGEN 1971, air condition, radio, rear window defroster. Call 946-4949, Washington, after 6 p.m.

GRIFFITH, ONE OF world's premier GT'S. Very fast, reliable, no parts problem. Not for the beginner, 756-0861.

Trucks for Sale

DODGE 1968 % ton pickup, (camper special), excellent condition, $900. Call 753-3679 between 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday-Friday or 753-3540 after 5 p.m.

EL CAMINO, 1965 truck, 6 cylinder automatic, factory air. Call 758-5820 after 6 p.m.

Cyclas for Sale

HONDA 1966 305CC, super Hawk, partially disassembled, have all parts, good mechanical condition but paint not good, $125. 756-3016, R. A. Haislip III.

:')

Spring is here The grass is green We've got HONDAS Like you've never seen

Stan's Sport Center

1025 Fv.ttis Stt fct Gt <ct) V111( N C 758 3613

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

AMF ALCORT Sunfish sailboat, excellent conditioa $385. Call 756-3889 after 6 p.m.

16'/^ FT. O. W. boat, 50 h.p. Evinrude motor and trailer. Call 756-4406.

DAY NURSERY

THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kindergarten 8i 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

AKC BOXER PUPPIES male and female. $100-$125. Call 752-6539.

TWO FEMALE BLACK AKC

registered poodles. Call Joe, 752-6797.

TWO FEMALE SHELTIE puppies, miniature Lassies, 758-4808 after 6

p.m.

TWO BEAUTIFUL BLACK and white male Setter-Beagle pups, $5. each. Call 756-0275.

PRE-EASTER SALE on baby rabbits, $2.99, breeder rabbits and cages at reduced prices. Home & Auto, 758-0202.

FREE KITTENS, house broken and wanted, home for dog. Call 752-3242.

PUREBRED COLLIE PUPPIES,

$35, male. Call 752-3311.

THREE CHIHUAHUA puppies, not registered. Call 827-5156 Pinetips.

PEKINONESE PU1PIES, 8 weeks old, $40. 827-5760, Pinetops.

EMPLOYMENT

Ftmalc Hlp Wanttd

AVON

AVON REPRESENTATIVES HAVE MORE FUN!

Suddenly you're meeting naw people, visiting fine homes - and earning good money selling Avon products. Call: 758-2444, Mrs. Willa M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Dr., Greenville, NC

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY two

secretaries. Apply in person Provident Finance, 511 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

NURSES

(FULL OR PART TIME)

RN'S or LPN'S for the 3-11 shift. Excellent salary, with a very good vacation plan, paid holidays, and sick leave, also Blue Cross Insurance Plan. Part Time Nurses do receive the Fringe Benefits. Call 758-4121 for Mrs. Patton, for an interview.

Male Help Wanted

NEED TWO PAINTERS, experienced only, year round employment. L. F. House Painting Co., 756-4758.

MARRIEO MAN, 23-35 for field sales. Not door to door selling, Must be honest, ambitious, have self-discipline, int^rity, with desire to progress. Rewarding career. Permanent. Sales experience helpful but not necessary. Training at company's expense. Salary or commission. For confidential interview. Call Beltone, 758-5121.

WANTED: WELDERS. Experienced in welding and steel fabricating. Apply 2210 lone St., Greenville.

Male Halp Wanted

NATIONAL COMPANY NEEDS SERVICE STATION MANAGER, SHIFT MANAGER AND "ATTENDANTS

Top pay, paid vacation, and other benefits. Apply in person only at

The Esso Statioe

3213 Memorial Dr.

Ask For Richard Vaughan

GENERAL

MAINTENANCE

TECHNICIAN

Must havt txparianca in electric and gaera I plumbing repairs, aiso must be capabie of inside painting A dacorations. Drivers licenses required. Top pay with very good Fringe Benefits. Call Mr. Allen at 75S-4121 for an appointment.

WAREHOUSE AND DELIVERY

man wanted. Must be able to read and write and have drivers license. Only hard workers need apply. Apply in person at Heileg-Meyers, Furniture, Greenville.

Salesman Wanted

Due to promotion we need a salesman. Ona who is aggressiva. Ona who wants to gatahoad, havt pleasing personality, sattlad, military obligation satisfiad. Opportunity for advancament, retirement, good starting salary, many othar fringe benefits. All reply confidential.

Call for appointmant

Haili{-Meyer$ Firihre 756-4145

Male-Female Help

OUNHILL TheJob Finders 751-2107.

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR

licensed personnel wishing to build a continuing career In life and health field. Salary or commlssibn to be paid in accordance of qualification. Call between 9-9:30 A.M. for appointment Monday-Friday. 752-4884. All replies confidential.

FARM EQUIPMENT

Fan Machiiery AictiM Sale

Mon., April 3, 1972 10:00 A.M.

100 Tractors, 300 Implaments.

Goldskoro AictiM, he.

North George St., Ext., Goldsboro, N.C.

Phone 734-6316

DIcfc Smith 7)4-1113 WMlit Strickland 7)5-997l

Farm Machinery Auctiim Sale

Tuesday, April 4. at 10 A.M.

125 Tractors,

400 Implements

Woyna Implamant Auction Corp.

Rt. Goldsboro, N.C. South on Hwy. H7 Phone 734-4234

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

COMPLETE LINE OP Kelvlnator appliances. Terms to fit your conveniences. See us today. Homt Furniture. Call 752-2879.

JUST RECEIVED (3) 1972 Stereo consoles, beautiful walnut cabinet, AM-FM deluxe record changer, 100 watt output, 6 speakers, jack for 8 track tape. Regular $279,95, now SI59.50. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.

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.

Strand cane, pressed cane, seagrass, kraft paper, and splints for raplacing chair bottoms.

Stained glasT A lead mc, for making lamp shadts, mobilas, e.c.

Old and scarca books.

Antiques, furniture, glass, tramas, old bottlas, and many unusual ittmt.

Curiosity Shop

710 Dickinson Avanue

FOR A COMPLETE line Of marina parts and boat accessories contact oitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.

BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We

cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752-6643.

PHILCO AIR CONDITIONER $40.

758-5348 _

SPECIAL SELF-CLEANING

Kelvlnator range, originally $299.95, now on special for $219.95. Fisher's Appliance and Furniture, 752-3609.

TOBACCO STICKS, Call 746-6563 after 6 p.m.

LEE'S PUTS LOVE In Their Carpet. Also color, texture, value, durability, pride and they are alt at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. Tenth St., Greenville.

YOU MAY BEAT our own terms but not our discount prices. Come In and let us show you, Thompson's Discount Furniture, 802 Clark, 758-3187._____

GUN SALES AND Repairs. The Gun Room. Call 756-464) after 6 p. m.

G.E. BLACK AND WHITE T V., 21 " screen on swivel stand. Call 756-3429,

FOR SALE

MjscgltwMoifs For Salt

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

*0X30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for homo> or office.

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT M9 S. Evans St. 7S2-217S

SEAR'S ALLSTATE TIRES, greatly reduced during AAarch. In stock for immediate installation. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.

GUARANTEED anginas, transmisaion, body parts. Fret parts locating sarvica

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phont 7S2-2S72 N. Graon St) Back of Rosposs Barbecue

,WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire 8i Upholsterey, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nights.

CANNON'S T.V. SERVICE, late model used color T.V.'s, Zenith and RCA. Call 756-2555 9 a.m.-IO p.m.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the

homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

CHEVY SCHOOL BUS, good body, good running condition. Also a 20" gas range and three-way refrigerator. Call 752-6894.

~FOR SALE

Store Fixtures, Counters, Shot Shelving, Wall Fixtures, Show Cases, and Cash Register.

Contact

Mr. Ermon Garris

Ltders Dept. Stori

111 E. 5th street Greenville, N.C. _758-1734_

RAW PEANUTS, shelled or unshelled. Keel Peanut Co., Meftiorial Dr., 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.

GARDEN SEEDS, FLOWER seeds,

plants, fertilizers and garden tools. We have them at Van's Hardware, 1300 North Greene St., Greenville.

MAKE HODGES HARDWARE your shooting headquarters. Complete stock of reloading equipment, bullets, primers, casings, guns, ammo and targets. Call H. i.. Hodges Hardware. 752 4156.__

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" x 36" Size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outSpe sheeting of pack houses, jaarns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or $13 per $100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.

Sporting Goods

27' TRAVEL TRAILER, tandem

wheels, completely self contained, many extras, excellent condition. Call 752-5786.

MOBILE HOME

^bito Homo* for Ront

FOR RENT at Pinavlew Court, 12 x 60, two bedrooms $97.50. 10 x 50 two bedrooms, $80,10 x 45 tw6 bedrooms. S75. Call 758-3644.

X 45 MORILE homt, 2 bedrooms, fumlshad, Rlvarslda Trailer Park, S60 per month. 756-4758.

TWO BEDROOMS, 13 wide, air oonditlonar and washar. Shady Knoll, 752-2993 or 752 3609.

Mobilo Homos for Solo

Mobile Homos for Ront

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER with air condition for rent. Call 756-0437.

TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 756-1341.

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, central heat, air conditionad, good location. Call 752-3286 or 825-5391.

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditionad with water furnished. Call 752-5362._

TWO BEDROOM RITZCRAFT, air

conditioner, washer, '/z mile from ECU. Call 752-5328.

12 X 51 MOBILE HOME, 1967, 3 bedrooms, V/7 baths. Call 752-6843 after 6 p.m.

60 X 12,3 BEDROOMS, located on Old Creek Rd., air conditioned, S90 per month. 758-0936.

12 X 60. 2 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, carpet, air condition. $110 per month. Call 756-3469.__

LARGE AIR CONDITIONED mobile home at Shady Knoll. Call Frank Farmer, 237-1219 Wilson._

ONE AND TWO bedroom air condition mobile homes, $85 per month. Meadow Brook trailer park. 758-3566, 756-1307._

CLEAN 12 WIDE, 2 bedrooms, washar, couples only. Shady Knoll 8i Azalea Gardens. Rufus Keel 758-3931 of 752 7626.

10 X 58 FRONTIER, S1795, unfurnished. Call 749-4381 after 6, Fountain.

CAROLINA MOBILE HOME for sale

54 X 10, Must sacrifice. Call 758-0346 day or 758-3936 after 5 p.m.

BUYING LARGER MOBILE home, have clean 12 x 44 at a bargain price. Call 752-6245.

OPPORtUNITY

RETAIL SPACE AVAILABLE in

Southgate AAall In Elizabeth City, Onslow AAall in Jacksonville. Opportunities unlimited. For more information Contact John , B. Grimaldi, Asst., Director of Leasing, Piaza Associates, Chapel Hill. Call collect 967-2246.

PROFESSIONAL

Haating A Air Conditioning

Twentytafivo yoars of con-tinuous sarvica.

SENEIUL KAWG. MC.

1100 Evans St.

752-4117

JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 758-3378.

REAL ESTATE

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR

Sale. A restaurant and pool room located 3 miles south of Ayden, N.C. Consist of the total business, land and building, $35,000. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4585, 752-4012.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

754-0911 REAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 2*4 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

AMERICAN CXASSIC * * jyfOMES e e e

LOOK

We have 3 and 4 bedroom brick homes, 1Vi baths, living room, dining area, kitchen with built-ins, and garage.

Down Payment, $200 Monthly Payment, $75-$90

Come in and see if you qualify under the '^235'' Program.

Thomas Realty Co.

IDS Greenville Blvd. 7S4-SU*.

TWO BEDROOMS, V/i baths, living room, large kitchen with all appliances, washer, central heat. On private lot, about 8 miles south of Greenville, 756-3236.

VERY ATTRACTIVE, TWO bedrooms, separate dining room, carpeted, air condiffbn, washer and storage house. 756-3109 or 756-3175.

CLA$SIFIEDD,i$PLAY

FOR BITTER BUYS in Real Estate

tee or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, pi3 Cotanche St., 758 3911. List your property with ut.__

REDUCED FOR QUICK sate, some 1900 sq. ft. of heated area on nice corner lot. For appointment call Anderson Realty, 752-7494.

Houses For Sait

20 ALLENDALE DR. RED OAK SUBDIVISION

Loan assumption availaMa on attractive 3 bedroom brick home on large lot. Living room, family room, kJtchan with dining area, 2 spacious ceramic tile baths, central air, ftncad yard, panelad garage, car-pat, dish washer, storm windows and lots more extras.

CALL

GREENVILLE REALTY COMPANY, INC.

David Evans Jr.Raaltor Winn it EvansBroker Offica-752-2814 Homt-752-4224_

SOS MUMPORO RD., two bedrooms, work shop, fenccd-ln backyard, loan assumption, small equity. 752-5213.

EXECUTIVE TYPE HOME

4 bodrooms, 2^/2 baths, central air condition. Located in beautiful Lake Wood Pines Section, on nice wooded lot at 2808 South Evans St.

Coll

756-3491

For Appointment

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DATSUN

1200 Sport Sodtin *510 Two Door Scdcin

1200 Fdstback Coupe *510 Four Door Seddn ' < Ton Pick Up Truck 2 10 Z Sport Coupe 510 Stdtion Wdcjon (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 Hooker Rd.

756-31 15

The Daily ReflectM*. Greenville, N.C.Friday, Mardi SI, Itn11

u Pe<9le Who like Mey ^ Clashed AdsTiny fin cash liiyrs for good Oiigs

yoo doit mod. Dial 752-61K

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

IDEAL FOR YOUNG couple. N. Warren St., 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, large kitchen, fully carpeted, carport, fenced in yard, $18,800. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615, Mike Joyner 756-1062.

GIVE YOUR BUDGET A BREAK! Check mobile home living

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

TWO BEDROOMS, fully carpeted central air and heat, pay equity of $1500 and assume VA loan, $131 per month. Call 756^2450 after 5 p.m.

BY OWNER: BRICK ranch, 4 bedrooms, living room, family room, kitchen combination, 1*/^ baths, utility room, garage, large corner lot, $1200 loan assumption. Call 756-0426.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Preacher Edmondson, Lenwood Heath, Troy Kittrell and Rick Smith

LET THESE SALESMEN HELP YOU TODAY!

1972 Ford F-lOO Explorer, V-8, radio, heater, WSW, wheel covers, light blue.

1969 LTD. 2 dr. hardtop, fully equipped, plus air condition.

1971 Plymouth Duster. 340 V-l, power steering, power brakes, air, automatic liner, black vinyl top, rally wheels.

1969 Volkswaagen Bug, radio, heater, light blue, leatherette interior. $1296

1971 Ford AAustang Maqh I. V-S, power steering, power brakes, automatic, blue.

1968 Olds, 4 dr., hardtop, black & white, loaded with extras. $1695

1970 Volkswagen Squareback, radio, heater, dark blue, leatherette interior. $1695

1970 Ford Country Squire. 10 pass, luggage, fully equipped, plus air, brown.

1968 Chevrolet Caprice. 2 dr. hardtop, AM-FM stereo, ^stereo tape, bucket seats, automatic in floor, V-8, power steering, power brakes, vinyl roof, rally wheels.

1970 Electra 225. Fully equipped, plus air, brown, black vinyl top.

1965 LTD. Fully equipped, burgundy.

1970 Chevrolet Pick-Up ton. V-8, automatic, power steering, orange, white.

ECONOMY

SPECIALS

1970 Ford Ranger. Black & white, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, low mileage.

1968 Rambler Ambassador $895

1967 Ford Galaxie 500, 4 dr.

$495

1970 Ford Mustang Mach I. V-8, automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, low mileage, real sharp, yellow, black top.

1966 Buick LaSabre. 1966 Olds 98.

$695

$795

1965 Mercury. Extra clean.

$595

1969 Skylark GS 400. V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, white, black, rally wheels.

1965 Chevrolet Wagon. $595 1963 Ford, Very clean. $295

Hours:

8:00 A.M. UNTIL 8:00 P.M. Monday-Friday 8:00 A.M. UNTIL 6:00 P.M. Saturday

ivERSiTY Auto Sales

103 E. Greenville Blvd.

756-5608

Houses For Sale

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West lOth., 758 4711.

BY OWNER: COLONIAL style home at 2108 Southview Dr., convenient to shopping centers, university, schools, and downtown. Living-dining room, den, kitchen, with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, double carport, and other extras. For appointment call 756-2511.

>200 TO MOVE IN

a new 3 bedroom home. If you make S6700 or less and have 3 or more in family your payments will be $85-95 per month, earning limits higher for 4 or more in family. Three to four bedrooms available. No gimmick. Greenville Realty Co., 752-2814.

RENTALS

SPRINKLED STORAGE and

Commercial space, any amount to fit your individual needs, excellent access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752-5577.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752-5700.

Apartment For Rent

MIDTOWN APARTMENTS, Win

terville, one bedroom furnished. Call Turcott Realty, 752-3881.

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 746-4310.

NICE THREE ROOM unfurnished apartment, reasonably priced, located 1301 Dickinson Ave. Call 756-3662.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apart ment, wall-to-wall carpet. 507 W. 3rd St., Ayden. Call 527-0711 Kinston.

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 756-4151

ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. Beautiful completely furnished one bedroom apartment, utilities furnished. Call 752 3376.

Apartment For Rent

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent fur'iished or unfurnished. Call 7.56-57.34.

TWO BEDROOM unfurnished duplex, married couples, no pets, $100. 305 Jarvis St., 752-4717.

AVAILABLE JUNE 1, furnished 3 room apartment and 1 unfurnished 6 room house. Apply at 310 S. Jarvis Street, Greenville.

Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.

FURNISHED LUXURY one

bedroom apartment, air conditioned, close ECU, $100 752 3804.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, one

bedroom furnished, heat, air condition and water furnished. Call day 752-6137 or night 756-3465.

OAKMONT SQUAR Apartments

0 2-bedroom,

0 electric heat,

^ 6-ck>sets, fully carpeted,

disposal, dishwasher

# club house- swimming pool,

laundry facilities.

Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches & university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

EQUIPPID WITH-

-HxrtfixrLnJb ]

MAJOR ' APPUANCfS J

THREE ROOM furnished apartment, upstairs. Call 756-1821 after 3:30 p.m.

FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM

apartment in quiet neighborhood, references required, $100 per month. 201 Paris Ave. See Saturday or Sunday between 2-4 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

6' 16

ROBERSON NURSERY

Pre-Season Sale

to 4 year old azaleas 65c, buy 10 get one free. We also have a complete line of trees and shrubs for landscaping.

Located 3Va miles S. of Pitt Plaza on New Bern Hwy.

CHALET APARTMENTS, Win-terville, N.C., 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746-4310.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMF Electric Start, 8 horse power 36"' mower. $629.95 plus tax

HENDRIX-BARNHIl CO.

Memorial Drive

EDDIES TROPICAL FISH INC.

GREENVILLE, N.C.

220 E. 5th Street

Is Open Today. Come See Us.

Store hours MON-TUES-THURS-12-6

SATURDAY 9-6 SUNDAY 2-6

CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY

Service Station For Lease

in Ayden, N.C.

In operation and doing good business.

For information Cali:

Days

Nights

758-1277,

756^614.

DELIVERY

MERCHANDISER

Must have thorough knowledge of New Bern, Washington area. Be 21 years of age, have North Carolina drivers licenses and be bendable. Applicant with merchandising experience preferred. Salary Open.

Phone (919) 946-2959

For Interview Appointment

WHEN A VOLKSWAGEN DEALER SELLS A USED CAR IT NAS TO BE GOOD

1971 Volkswagen Deluxe Station Wegen, 7 passenger, original blue and white finish, deep treed WSW tires, low mileage, radio, heater, bumper guards, perfect in every respect, show room appearance. TOO percent Volkswagen Warranty, stock no. 720.

*2595

1971 Pontiac Firebird Espirt, V-8, automatic in floor, bucket seats, power steering, AM-FM radio, factory tape player, air condition, green leatherette interior, white letter tires, rally wheels, green, white vinyl top, in perfect condition, one local owner, 16,000. miles, stock

"0^^ 13495

1969 Volkswagen Squareback, factory radio, heater, rear window defroster, WSW, like new, wheel covers, original blue, one local owner. Tow mileage. 100 percent Volkswagen Warranty, stock no. 1581.

1395

1968 Ford, 4 dr. Custom 500, V-8, automatic, power stejitf ng, radio, heater, WSW, full wheel covers, wnHe, blue vinyl top, very low mileage, stock no. 2351.

M195

1969 Volkswagen Fastback, dark blue, leatherette interior, automatic transmission, deep tread tires, wheel covers, rear window defroster, low mileage, show room appearance, stock no. 1811.

1967 Ford Convertible Galaxie 500, automatic transmission, V-8, power steecHidf red vinyl interior, radio, heater, WSW, full wheel cover, white, white convertible top, stock no. 1382.

M295

*995

See These Salesmen For On The Spot Bank Financing!

Al Jones Mack Gaboon

Roy Hail Al Drake

Dealer No. 700

1970 Plymouth Sport Satellite, 9 passenger station wagon, 'v-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, olr condition, AM-FM radio, luggago rack, tan leatherette interior, WSW, full wheel covers, one owner, very low mileage, must see to appreciate, stock no. 2582.

2795

Joe Pecheles

264 Bypass

Volkswagen, Inc.

756-1135

The Little University

A Nur-

Xindergarten serv

Complete child care Open from 6:30 to6:30^ 315 E. 10th St. 752-7148

DUNE BUG6Y FDR SALE

1967 Volkswagen Chassis with 1970 MEYERS MANX fiber glass body. 1700 c.c. engine built by T. Hopf Inc. Top and side curtains, included complete instrument panel street tires, racing tires, and sand tires. Also tow bar. Tangerine orange in color with Mack trim.

Many other extras to numerous to mention._____

Priced for Quick Sale.

Can be seen at 301 LaurtI Street or call 752-2052 after five.

LITTLE'S

NURSERY

We Have All The Plants Needed For Landscaping, including Chinese, Japanese, and other Hollies. Azaleas, Camelias, Shade Trees, and Ornamental Trees. Fruit and Pecan Trees, Bedding Plants, and Ground Covers.

We will give free estimates of the plants you need to landscape your home or office.

CALL 756-3626

Or Better To Visit Our Nursery.

4 miles west on US 264 on the way to Farmviile.

Our Prices Reasonable.

Are

Apartment For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1, 2 A 3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752 4225

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS. New Bern Hwy., just south of Pitt Plaza, two, 2 bedroom apart ments, one furnished. Call 7563450 after 5 p.m.

Office Space For Rent

M7 SQ. ft., including private office and storage room, 219 Cotanche St. Parking spaces available. Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier at 752-5505.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mariiio

FULL LINE OF CHRYSLER BOATS, MOTORS.

ACCESSORIES _

We Honor Charge Cards

GASKINS SUPPLY

Grimes land 752-5374

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE June 1. Approximately 1200 sq. ft., East Tenth St., with parking. Call 758-4257 between 9 a.m. 5 p.m., Monday Friday.

A THOUGHTFUL GIFT? A 'Per- sonal" message to one you love In the Want Ads. Dial 752 6166.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

SLIDING

refrigerator.

GLASS

Call 752 5605.

DOOR

RESORTS

FOUR LOTS, SO x 100, close to water, good high ground, perfect for trailer or week end place, close to Outer Banks, near Drum Inlet, paved street, sea level Atlantic area. Fisherman's paradise. $750 each. (919) 726 2031.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WINE SALESMEN

Due to recent growth in the wine industry, a well established distributor has cleared openings for 2 wine salesmen.

Applicants must be 21 years of age, high school graduate - some college preferred. Experienced selling to retail grocery outlets preferred, but will train talented beginner. Salary Open, standard benefit package.

Phone (919) 946-2959

For Interview Appointment

HARDEE'S

RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT

OPPORTUNITIES Positions Available In Greenville And Southeastern States

Our Extensive Training Program Provides You With The Required Knowledge And Our Rapid Expansion Affords You Excellent Advancement Opportunities. No Previous Restaurant Experiance Required. An Outstanding Carter Opportunity With An International Company. Salary Commanaurate With Ex-perienct And Ability. Fully Paid Company Banefits And F>rofit Sharing Plan. Apply In Person To Hardee's, 507 E. 14th Street, Between The Hours Of:

8 AM-10 AM or 2 PM-5 PM

OR SEND RESUME TO:

Mr. Jim Davenport - Personnel Representative

Hardee's Food Systems, Inc. P.O. Box 1619 Equal

Rocky Mount, North Carolina 27801 opportunity Empioytr

FOR A FRESH NEW LOOK add fresh new flooring. Check today's Want Ads for soma (R-eat values!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Wanted To Bvy

HOUSE FROM OWNER three or four Dedrooms, Tn Greenville area. 756-7782.

WANTED; Tobacco poundage. Will pay top market price. Call 753-3078 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Real

Estate

112 Lakewood Dr. Lakewood Pines Subdivision

V/t story, brick home, 3 bedrooms, V/ baths, living room, dining room, kitctMm with breakfast araa, dishwasher, disposal, den with fireplace, enclosed garage, storage or workshop, screened porch, on large wooded lot. Lot of Ex

tras!

Call

Corner

Residence-

Droxelbrook

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Living Room, Formal Dining Room, Fully equipped Kitchen, Extra Larga Family Room, with Beautifully Landscaped Lot, An Especially Nice Home. Shown by appointment.

Biount & Ball

Realty Co.

752-6163 Nights 752-3256

D. 6. Nichols Agency

752-4012, 752-4585 Office

752-7666 Horn*; Ann u Nome; JHnnit Jones, 758-5297 Home.

EXCITE YOUR WIFE

With this fully carpeted 3 bedroom home on quiet street. 2 full baths, livinq room, foyer, large kitchen and family room. Built m ap pliances, laundry area. Lots of closets and carport. Conveniently located near schools and shopping. She'll love it.

BOWEN REALTY

& LOAN CO.

752-7194

Irish Byrum, 7S8 S017 Rea Itor

THE

DEAL MAKERS WEEKLY SPECIAL

1968 Biick la Sabre

HASTINGS

4 dr. Sedan, full power, including air condition, 2 tone paint, WSW, wheel covers, low mileage, a cream puff, one local owner.

FORD

1970 PlymoHtb Fvry III

Sedan, V-8, automatic.

dr.

Rower steering, factory air, ^SW, wheel covers, beat

See

Kenny Smith

THE DEAL MAKER"

Remember, Hastings Will Better Any Advertised Price!

. beautiful preen paint with matching vinyl interior, one owner.

See

Bonnie Smith

Brownie Tripp Sales Manager

Bill Hill

Assistant Sales Manager

East IDth St. Ext. 758-9114

Smith-Waldrop would like to take this opportunity to express our

sincere thanks to our many

friends and customers.

We wish each of you a joyful and

Happy Easter from all of the

employees at Smith-Waldrop.

SMITR-WAIDMP

2201 Dickinson Avenue

756-4267

1^-Thc Dtfy Rellector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, March Jl, 1172

D.H. Conley

HIGHLIGHTS

Plan Simultaneous Conference Revival

By DUANE WILLIAMS-

Conleys students were 1-tertained Wednesday during the fifth and sixth class periods. Mrs. Myrtle Allens level one Elnglish II class showed the film to break the monotony and to improve literary appreciation.

the showing was open to all students, each ticket selling for 50 cents. The name of the movie was THE FLY, a modern science fiction.

More movies are expected to come if enough interest is shown.

Fifteen future business leaders of America participated in the annual FBLA convention held March 24-26 at the Durham Hotel-Motel. One student brought recognition to Conley.

Lorraine DeCuzzi was elected state vice-president of FBLA by a majority of voting delegates at the convention. Cathy Phelps gave a campaign speech for Miss DeCuzzi.

Cathy Y. Haddock, portraying Edith Ann, oresented a skit for her candidate.

^ports

Baseball and track are dominating the sport scene at Conley this spring. The baseball team has a record of 1-3, but is showing improvement.

Meanwhile the cindermen are showing great determination in their quest for a first place finish. In every meet so far they have placed a respectable second. Keep on running boys and youll eventually get a first.

Typing Contest

Melba Gregg, Donna Gibbs,

and Debra Baker, making up the advance team, won top hmors for D. H. Conley by lacing first as a team in the County Typewriting Cmtest held at Farmville Central on March 23.

A plaque will be awarded to the school for their performance.

Donna Gibbs placed second, Melba Gregg placed fifth, and Debra Baker placed eighth in the individual contest leading to their victory.

Donna Biggs will be representing Pitt County at ECU on April 27 in the District Contest. Certificates for participants will be awarded to each contestant.

Advanced teams of each school placed as follows; D. H. Conley-first, Farmville Central-second, Ayden Grifton-third, North Pitt-fourth.

Beginning teams ranked as follows: Farmville Central-first, Ayden-Grifton-second, D. H. Conley-third, North Pitt-fourth.

Prior to the Pitt County contest at Farmville Central an elimination between all beginning typing students was held one week before the county contest.

The students who participated from Conley were Ray Moore, Joel Dunn, Lynn Boyd, Kathy Haddock, Pat Schellor, Jane Porter, Lynelle Little, and Randy Daniels.

I know everyone here is glad to hear the lastest news. Easter holidays start Friday March 31 and continue through April 4. Good Luck!

Week Of Concern For POW And MIA

This week has been declared the Week of Concern for American Prisoners of War and Missing in Action by proclamations of both Pres. Nixon and Gov. Scott.

Mrs. Bill Robinson of Robersonville, mother of Billy Robinson, who has been a prisoner in North Vietnam since September 20, 1965, outlined ways suggested by the National League of Families of POWS and MIAs for citizens to show their concern.

Pray for these men, she said, Both for strength for them and their families and for their safe return, All churches are asked to request special prayers for POWs and MIAs in their

Asks Return Of Questionaire

Virgil Gark, vice-chairman of the Citizens Advisory Committee to the Greenville City School Board, has issued an appeal to all in Greenville who received copies of the questionnair issued .by the committee.

It would be most helpful to us in our plans, Gark commented, If people would remember to fill these out and return them, he said.

Clark said that parents can mall them to the City School office at 431 West Fifth Street that children can take them to school; or deliver them to their neighborhood representative on the Citizens Advisory Committee.

Citrus exports from the Israel occupied Gaza Strip are expected to reach 200,000 Ions for the 1971-72 season.

worship Sunday.

Anyone wishing bumper stickers or a bracelet bearing Bill Robinsons or some other POWs name and date of cai^ure should contact Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robinson, P.O. Box 386, RobersonvUle, N.C. 27871. The cost is $3 for a copper bracelet and $2.50 for a nickel one. Proceeds are used to increase public awareness of the issue.

'The Robinsons continue to urge that citizens write letters to their senators and representatives urging that all avenues' to be used to have prisoners released.

Presentation Of Portrait Is Set

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A portrait of Britains Queen Elizabeth II that received worldwide publicity when it was unveiled in London Jan. 24 will be presented to the state of North Carolina April 6,

Presentation ceremonies will be at the Governors Mansion. Later that day, the North Carolina Museaum of Art will be open for the first public presentation of the portrait.

The painting was commis-' sioned by the Wellcome Foundation to mark the opening of Wellcome pharmaceutical research laboratories in the Research Triangle Park, It was pa'inted by Joseph Wallace King of Winston-Salem.

King said he found the queen to be very feminine and petite, and I have tried to portray her as a lovely woman, as the warm and charming personality that she is. . .Even so, there is a strong suggestion in the painting that she is very much a queen.

Extra Low

Discount Prices

I Aon Our Prescription Drugs

Jack L. Tyler

Shop and Save the Big Value way. Low Discount prices everyday. Have your doctor call your next prescription or transfer your regular prescriptions to Big Value Discount Drugs. We appreciate the opportunity to serve you. You will agree when we say our prices are all Low and Discount too. Compare!

BIG VALUE DISCOUNT DRUG STORE

2800 E. 10th St.

East 10th St:*^^ Shopping Center Phone 758-2181

a ft

9a.m. " Jp.m

'Dependable Discount Prescription Service'

'The simultaneous revival in the North Carolina Conf*ence Pentecostal Holiness Church during April will be launched with a telecast program on Sunday, Aiwil 2, the Rev. Tim B. Henry, cWerence Director of Evangelism, announced here yesterday.

In the 156 churches, pastors or guest evangelists will be filling the pulpits with an emf^asis upon evangelism following the Eiaster season, the Rev. Mr. Henry declared. ^

On Sundays telecast, the principal message will be delivered by the Rev. J. Doner Lee, Conference superintendent, and revival annoimcements will be made by the Rev. Mr. Henry.

The choir pf the Greenville First Pentecostal Holiness Church will provide music for the telecast. The television program will be seen on April 2 at 8;30 a.m. on WECT (Channel 6), Wilmington, and at 1:00 p.m. on WNCTT (Channel 9), Greenville. On April 9 the telecast will be seen on WTVD (Channel 11), Durham, at 12:30 p.m.

Buxton Talk By Candidate

Mack Howard, first District Republican Congressional Candidate, was in Dare County Wednesday night in Buxton where he spoke for a Republican fund-raising dinner.

Approximately 75 people attended the dinner, arranged by Gayton Brothers, the Dare County Republican Chairman.

In his speach, Howard said, Not since 1861 when President Lincoln received a disintegrating nation from the faltering hands of President Buchanan has any President inherited a more alarming mess ... than President Nixon did in 1968.

I look forward to the Day that I will be able to serve the people of the first district with the active, aggressive and energetic leadership they deserve. Howard said. With your help I am confident of victory in 1972.

Reports from over the North Carolina (Conference note full participation in the evangelism iwoject during April, said Mr. Hiry.

Will Deliver Easter Talk

The Rev. C. Norman Bennett will bring the message at the Eiaster sunrise service at 5:45 a.m. to be held at St. James United Methodist Church AmjAitheatre.

The Rev. Charles Smith, minister at St. James, will preside and bless the elements for Holy Communion. The Rev. Bennett is minister at Memorial Baptist Church.

The worship service is being sponsored by the United Christian Youth Movement of Greenville and will be open to the public.

Bob Barrett, president, and Thomas Foreman, vice president, will assist in the service.

Revival Service Series Planned

The Pleasant Hill Free Will Baptist Church, located on highway 443 South near Calico Crossroads, announces revival services for next week.

The Rev. C. L. Patrick, a former pastor, will be visiting speaker. The pastor, the Rev. W. H. Willis, who will assist Rev. Patrick, said each night will have special emphasis; Monday Pack-A-Pew night; Tuesday tum-your-heart night; Wednesday twin night; Thursday old-fashioned night; Friday family night; and Saturday youth night.

Services will begin at 7:45 each evening and the public is invited.

REV. C.N. BENNE'TT

Sponsor Easter Sunrise Service

WINTERVILLE - The churches of the Winterville community will sponsor a sunrise service to be held at the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 6 a.m.

The Rev. James Lupton, the Rev. Horace Thompson and the Rev. Willis Wilson will be assisting in the services.

TTie Chancel Choir of the Reedy Branch Church, under the direction of Blanie Moye, will sing an Eiaster anthem.

Tommy Manning, editor of the Free WUl Baptist paper, will bring the Easter meditation.

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OP CHRIST

. 6:30 a.m.Sunrise Service Meeting at Mt. Pleasant Christian Church 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am. Morning Worship & Communion 7:30 p.m. Evening Service Meeting at New Austin Building on ECU campus.

7:30 p.m. Mon. Ladies Circle Meeting.

Meeting at Mrs. Dean Davis, Glenwood Acres.

7:30 p.m. Tues. Church Board Meeting, at Pitt Tech.

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed. Youth Meeting Meeting at H. C. Davis, Gleenwood Acres.

P CHURCH

1701 South Greene Street Rev. J. B. Taylor. Pastor 3:00 p.m. Frl, The youth department will meet at the church {.9:45 a.m. Sunday School.

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer meeting 8:00 p.m. Thurs. Male Chorus rehersal.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Fourth at Meade Street 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Sunday Service with UNREALITY as the lesson sermon 7:45 p.m. Wed. evening meeting 2:00-4:00 p.m. Reading Room, 313 Evans St., open daily except Sundays and legal holidays.

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH ..Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conklin, Pator 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.MORNING WORSHIP 5:00 p.m.Senior High Group Meeting

Easter Monday Office will be closed

8:00 p.m. Mon.Baptist Womens' General Meeting 7:30 p.m. Tues.Boy Scout Meeting- Troop No. 124 3:45 p.m. Wed.Youth Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fin Johnson 301 Crestline Boulevard 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Adult Choir Rehearsal

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

520 E. Greenville Blvd.

M. Dana Hunt, Minister

Richard A. Rintamaa

9:00 a.m. Morning Worship

Quarterly Meet Slated Sunday

(Juarterly meeting will be held Sunday at the Revival Center Holy Church on the Rock.

Communion services will be held at 8 p.m. Sunday.

Revival services will start Monday night at 7:30 and will continue through the following Friday. Elder Lanier of *;obersonville will be the speaker.

The church is located at 401 Moore St. Kings Barnes of Rt. 1, Stokes, is the pastor.

Services Begin Sunday Night

ROBERSONVILLE Evangelistic services will be held at the Oak Grove Church of Christ beginning Sunday night and continuing through FYiday.

Bruce Hardin, minister of the Rosemary Church of Christ, Washington, will be the evangelist.

The nightly services will begin at 7:30. The church is located on Highway 903 between Robersonville and Stokes.

The public is invited.

Mancxial Churdi

Cbmer Of 4th and Gk'eene Streets REV. C. NORMAN BENNETT, JR. PASTOR

Sunday School 9:45ajn.

Morning Worship li:00ajn.

^ (Nursery Available)

ALL EYEGLASS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED & FITTED TO YOUR SATISFACTION

Ridgeway's, your professional opticians in Greenville, is adequately staffed with qualified personnel to assist you in filling your eyeglass prescriptions promptly.

All eye doctors' prescriptions are filled with accuracy and expediency.

Our modern equipment and the use of the finest quality material enables us to render service unexcelled anywhere.

Come here for eyeglasses, contact lens, artificial eyes and ^ hearing aids. We have hundreds of eyeglass frames conveniently displayed for you to make your own selection.

Come in or call Mr. James A. Harris, Mgr. about any questions you have concerning the filling of your eyeglass prescription.

First in the

Carolinas

Rldgeuiau's

enoMs. hM.

Rolaigh Prof. Bidg. 834-3451

804 St. Mary' St. 834-6409 Also In Gf*nvill, N. C Greensboro Chortette

M):00 a.m. Church School 11:0(1 .m. Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. Youth Groups 7:30 p.m. Bible Fellowship C.W.F. Circles MorKlay 3:45 p.m. Mon. Brownie Scout Troop 122 6:00 p.m. Mon. College Fellowship

^-Cadette Scout

Troop 394 7:30 p. m. Mon. Explorer Pos 1433 C.W.F. Circles Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Tues. Official Board Meeting

7:30 p.m. Wed. Chancel Choir

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH Fourth arKi Greene Streets C. Norman Bennett, Jr., Minister 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. Wed. Family Supper 6:30 p.m. Wed. Junior Choir 6:40 p.m. Wed. Devotional 7:00 p.m. Wed. Mission Friends, Girls in Action, Acteens, Crusaders, Baptist Women General Meeting 8:00 p.m. Wed. Adult Choir

ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH

Falkland N.C.

Rev. G. R. Person Pastor 6:30 p.m. Sat. Mission Circle 5:00 a.m. Sun Rise Meeting 10:30 a.m. Sunday school 11:30 a.m. Regular Worship service pastor in charge 6:00 p.m. BTU Monday night April 3, Revival Service will begin the Rev. G. E. Brown will be the speaker

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

1111 Greenville Blvd.

The Rev. Robert G. Hurtord-Pastor 9:45 a.m. Church School (nursery)

11:00 a.m. Church at Worship. Nursery provided tor small children 6:30 p.m. Bible Study 7:00 p.m. CYF

Choir To Offer Easter Cantata

Tlie Adult Gioir of the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church will present an Easter cantata entitled, Crown Him King, by Floyd W. Hawkins and Cordelia Spitzer.

The presentation will be Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

Choir members who will sing solo parts will be Mrs. Calvin Mills, Mrs. Ervin Mills, Mrs. John Louis Bailey, Connie B. Dixon, and Mack V. Dixon Jr. The cantata is directed and accompanied by Mrs. R. M. Stewart.

The church nursery will be provided and attended by competent personnel. Pastor R. M. Stewart invites the public to attend this special service.

8:00 p.m. Tues. Clrclos IV and VI will meet at the church 8:00 p.m. Wed. Adult choir practice

LUTHERAN CHURCH OF OUR REDEEMER

1801 South Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse, Pastor Easter Dy. The Resurrection of Our Lord 6:00 a.m. Sunrise Service with breakfast following 11:00 a.m. The Service with Holy Communion 7:0d p.m. Mon. Confirmation I 6:30 p.m. Wed. Fellowship Supper

7:15 p.m. Wed. Senior Choir 7:30 p.m. Wed. Parish Education Committee meeting

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

510 S. Washington Street .

Troy J. Barrett, Minister Charles M. Smith, Associate Minister

Adrian E. Brown, Parish Victor 5:45 a.m. Sunrise Service at St. James Methodist 9:00 a.m. Holy Communion, Mr, Smith preaching 9:45 a.m. Church School for all ages

11:00 a.m. Divine Worship, Mr. Barrett Preaching

10:00 a.m. Tues. Esecutive Committee WSCS 5:15 p.m. Tues. Finance Committee

6:30 p.m. Tues. Methodist Men 8:00 p.m. Tues. Administrative Board

10:00 a.m. Wed. Prayer Group 6:45 p.m. Wed. God and Country 7:30 p.m. Wed. Chancel Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Group

Youth Crusade Set Saturday

A youth crusade will be held at New Convenant Holy Giurch, Grifton, Saturday at 8 p.m.

Missionary Ruby Komegay of Ayden and Evangelist Pearlie Lissett of Kinston will preach.

Music will be pres^ted by the Voices of Hope.

Rev. Ollie Harris is pastor of New Covenant,

10:00 a.m. Thurs. Prayer Group

ST. PAUL'S EPISCCiPAL CHURCH

Greenville, N.C.

Easter Day

The Rev. Lwrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev. John A. Winslow. Assistant The Rev, William J. Hadden, Jr., Chaplain

7:30 and 11:15 a.m. Holy Communion

9:30 a.m. Children's Festival Monday: Church Office closed 3:00 p.m. Wed. Holy Communion at Nursing Home 5:30 p.m. Wed. Holy Communion 6:00 p.m. Wed. Canterbury 8:00 p.m. Wed. Senior choir rehearsal 7:00 a.m. Thurs. Holy Communion ,

10:30 a.m. Thurs. Annual meeting of Diocesan Churchwomen, Holy Communion

Special Easter Service Planned

Special Eiaster worship services will be held Sunday at 11 a.m. at Macedonia Baptist Church, Farmville.

The Rev. David Hammond will be the speaker.

The Rev. Hammond will also speak at St. Mary Baptist Church Sunday at 1:30 p.m. for special Easter services.

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Come Worship With Us

Peoples Bible Church

264 By-Pass West

Sunday- School10:00 AJM. Morning Worship11:00 A.M.

Evening Service7:30 P.M. Weds. Prayer Ser.7:30 P.M.

F unda menta l-Missiona ry- Independent

Is it the time when bunnies get bora? I looked at my little daughter, appalled.

Did she really think of Easter in terms of sugared eggs, fluflty bunnies and pretty candies? Had I given her the impression that for grownups Easter is a time for new clothes, flowered hats and fragrant cdrsages? Surely, at some time,

I must have told her the reo/ story of Easter. Or had I?

I was really flabbergasted at my negligence it took my little daughter to make me realize it. I dismissed my house chores and sat down right then to tell her the glorious ' Easter story of the Resurrection. I told her what hope this event brought for all of mankind with its promise of eternal life.

I might add that the next week I enrolled my daughter in church schcx>l. And my husband and I started attending church again. We havent missed a Sunday since.

Sunday II Timothy 4;M

Monday (3onosis ' 8:15-22

Twosdoy

Oonosis

12:1-8

Wodnosdoy

Oonosis

28:10-17

Thursday

Exodus

6:1-8

Friday

Isaiah

40:1-8

Soturdoy isoidh

40:9-17

Scriptures selected by the American Bible Society

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Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

Deposits Insured up to $20,(KN)

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