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Clear and cool tonight sunny and farmer Thursday.INSIDE READING

Page A-8 ObttnarlM

Page B-3 Tour Of Ha* Page C-2 After Fraaco?

91st Year

NO. 82

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 5, 1972

26 PAGES3 SECTIONS

Price 10 Cent*

North Viets Open New Front

Bv (IKtmCK KSPKK \ss(Miated Press Writer SAIGON (API - The North Viofnainese brnadend their seven-day offensive today, threatening the provincial capi-'al of Quang Tri in the north and opening a new front 60-75 miles north of Saigon with infant rv assaults led bv tanks.

The enemy attacks now are spread across three fronts, the north, the Saigon area and in the central highlands, where North Vietnamese tanks drove to within four miles of a government base.

Of all the fronts, that in the north was the most critical. The North Vietnamese were

striking south of Quang Tri and its nearby headquarters base in an attempt to cut off the city, 19 miles south of the demilitarized zone.

Farther south, the North Vietnamese attacked South Vietnamese troops defending the western approaches to the old imperial capital of Hue.

The North Vietnamese scored initial successes in the drive north of Saigon. Official reports said South Vietnamese troops and their eight U.S. advisers were withdrawn by helicopters from the base camp of Quan Loi, 60 miles north of Saigon.

The attacks in the area were aimed at towns and bases near

the Cambodian border.

This is the decisive battle, President Nguyen Van Thieu declared in a .nationwide television and radio address. T call on the army to defend our country. I call on the people to do your best to support the battle front.

While the Saigon govern

ments northern defense line held along the Cua Viet-Dong Ha River 10 miles below the DMZ, Quang Tri, the provincial capital nine miles to the south, was threatened by fighting on the southeast, south, southwest and northwest.

Two fights erupted six miles south and nine miles southeast

of the town in the French Indochina Wars Street Without Joy area along the coast and Highway One. Government forces reported 47 of the enemy and two of their own men killed and six South Vietnamese wounded.

Ten miles southwest of the province capital, Fire Base

Pedro was under heavy attack, but a marine battalion was reported holding on. Pedro was Quang Tris last major defense position in that direction.

South Vietnamese bombers attacked tank columns on the move 12 miles northwest of the threatened town and 40 miles to the southwest McGovern Racks Up Victory In Wisconsin

By ( ARL P. LElBSDORF \P Political Writer

MILWAUKEE. Wis. (AP) -Sen. George McGovern has established himself as a major contender for the Democratic presidential nomination by scoring a smashing victory in a Wisconsin primary that knocked New York Mayor John V. Lindsay out of the race for the White House.

The South Dakota senator, making the breakthrough be had forecast here, ran strongly

in both urban, blue-collar areas and rural, farm regions Tuesday to capture seven of Wisconsins nine congressional districts.

He won 54 of the statues 67 votes at the Democratic national convention, increasing his total to 94.5 of the 3,016 convention votes, one behind Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine.

It clearly establishes me as a major contender in the public mind, McGovern told a reporter who asked what he thought

the results meant. I really think we received a boost tonight that could take us all

the way.

Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama, in another strong showing after his Florida primary victory three weeks ago, rode late rural returns into second place by a narrow margin over Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota.

Humphrey led in two districts with 13 convention votes. President Nixon easily won

the states 28 GOP convention delegates in the Republican primary.

In the Democnatic balloting, returns from 98 per cent of Wisconsins 3,294 precincts gave McGovern 30 per^ cent, Wallace 22 per cent and Humphrey 21 per cent. The other nine Democrats trailed far behind.

Muskie, once the overwhelming Democratic frontrun-ner, suffered another smashing setback with a fourth-place fin

ish and only 10 per cent of the vote. This could cripple his ability to raise funds for grucial primaries ahead in Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and Ohio.

He vowed to press on and said those states are more favorable ground.

Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington finished fifth in Wisconsin after a third-place finish in Florida and conceded, Id like to have done better. An aide denied rumors he would quit the race, saying

Jackson plans a major effort in Ohio.

Lindsay, however, looked at returns placing him sixth after his poor fifth in Florida and said, *1 dont think I can honestly deny them. Hence, I am withdrawing as a candidate.

The total number of votes in the Democratic primary was four times that in the GOP contest, indicating many Republicans took advantage of the state law allowing voters to cast ballots in either primary.

Seek Annexing By

New Officers For Pitt United Fund Named At

City School Unit Annual Board Meeting

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer

Mrs. Harold Broughton and five other property owners who live in Pinewood Forest Subdivision appeared before the Pitt County Board of Education yesterday seeking withdrawal from the Pitt County administrative unit.

The group expressed a desire to be annexed into the Greenville School District and have already received approval from the Greenville City Board of Education

Mrs. Broughton explained that out of 33 land owners in the subdivision, 27 approved being annexed into the Greenville ^ district. Four families opposed the proposal and two families remained neutral.

There are about 25 children in the area now in school including city, county and private schools, Mrs. Broughton said. Most of the children involved are preschool, elementary and junior high school age.

Mrs. Broughton said the people living in the area are affiliated with the Greenville area ... shop in Greenville ... attend church services in Greenville ... work in Greenville ... and that they have no ties in the Winterville area.

We want our children to go to school in Greenville because that is where we have all our connections, Mrs. Broughton told the board.

The group said they had

nothing against the schools in Winterville, but just wanted their children to go to the Greenville schools where they have other affiliations.

A committee composed of Richard Worsley. Robert Stokes, and Kenneth Dews, was named to study the matter for a decision at a later meeting.

Need Money Claude Kennedy, head coach

Danforth Grant For Dr. Jenkins

Dr. Leo Jenkins of East Carolina University is one of 20 college or university presidents who has been awarded a grant by the Danforth Foundation of St. Louis.

.. Each will be able to take a leave of two to four months, with the foundation providing up to 15,000 for expenses for the recipient and spouse.

. .Its a great opportunity to study the application to our region of other cultures, Jenkins said. 1 will be utilizing this chance to search for pockets of excellence in Europe that can be imported back to North Carolina, with particular emphasis ^ on cultural and recreational opportunities. He said he plans to go to Europe next fall.

at the Ayden-Grifton High School, asked the board for $13,685 to be used for lighting the school baseball field.

Kennedy explained the Charger Club of Ayden-Grifton has been working on the field, located at the south end of the football field, in an effort to get the land in playing order for this baseball season.

He explained that a bulldozer had worked on the field four days, costing the Charger Club only $135 (for the driver and operating expenses) and that David Hardee of the Soil Conservation Service had worked on the drainage of the field, at no expense to the school.

Kennedy said two farm tractors had been donated to help prepare the area for playing. The Charger Club then spent $45 for 300 pounds of rye seed the area.

Blocks were donated to the school to construct dugouts, which are now 90 percent complete. The club purchased additional blocks, concrete and lumber to complete the two dugouts, at a cost about $1100 at the end of the project, Kennedy said.

The dugouts are being built by masonry classes of Pitt Technical Institute, under the supervision of James Tripp.

I feel this baseball field is the final leg of completion of the outside athletic complex at the school. Kennedy said. No we (Contd on Page A-8)

John S. Whichard was named president of the Pitt County United Fund, Inc., for the 1972-73 year, at the groups annual board of directors meeting yesterday.

Other officers named include: Joseph 0. Clark, first vice president; Ed N. Warren,

second vice president; J. Eric Whichard, secretary; N. Eugene Carson, treasurer; Buell T. Allen, assistant treasurer; and James T. Cheatham, general counsel.

New board rtiembers who will serve from 1972 until 1974 are. Karl E. Faser, Leslie H. Gamer,

Durward Harris, Paul G. Taddiken and Allen Taylor.

Division chairman for the 1971-72 campaign, who were presented pewter tankards at yesterdays meeting were: Jack Bircher, industry; Dr. Allen Taylor, professional A; Robert (Continued on page A-8)

A TASTE OF VICTORY Eleanor McGovern holds hands of her husband, Sen. George McGovern, D-S. Dak., as the coufde shares a rare moment together. (AP Wirephoto)

Report One Vacancy In Housing Units Here Last Month

RECEIVES SILVER BOWL. . .W. C. Glidewell Jr., right, receives a silver bowl for his leadership as president of

the Pitt County Fund campaign last year, from John S. Whichard, 1972-73 president of the wganization. ,

All but one unit in the four housing developments operated by the Greenville Housing Authority were occupied in March, it was reported Monday night.

Pitf Board Agrees Help Ayden Extend Waterlines

According to the occupancy report submitted by Mrs. Sallye C. Streeter, director of tenant affairs, all 65 units in N. C. 22-1 (Meadowbrook) were rented during Uie month and residents of the area paid an average of $37.45 in rent.

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Commissioners yesterday afternoon approved a request from the Town of Ayden to help extend waterlines to an industrial site South of the town and just West of the N. C 11 by

pass.

Ayden town manager Don Russell told commissioners that a 10-inch water main needs to be extended some 7,400 feet to the site and projected costs of the work total $42,671.

Russell said only 3^100 feet ($16,478) of the line lie within the town limits and requested commissioners to fund the $26,193 required to extend the line beyond the municipal limits.

Commissioners gave their approval of the expenditure in light of their policy to aid in extending water and sewage facilities to

manufacturing sites.

Joe Fowler, executive director of the Ayden Economic Council said the water line is needed to supply a U.S. Industries plant to be located there in the near future.

Fowler said U.S. Industried plan to construct a $250,0(X) building and equipment for the facility, he said, should cost another $250,000. When completed, the 30,000 square feet facility should emplyy about 250 persons, should employ about 250 persons.

of the Pitt County Community Shelter Plan currently being developed by the state Civil Defense Agency.

Ck)l. David. W. Spivey district CD director said there are about 110 buildings in Pitt County that could provide protection against rafiation in the event of nuclear attack.

Of the buildings in the county that could qualify as shelters, Spivey pointed out, 45 to48 are at East Carolina University

about the same number are in the rest of Greenville others scattered throughout the rest of the county.

He sajd^that generally, in the event of attack, most residents w(^d have to attempt to seek shelter in G buildings.

Time arKi distance are limiting factors in allocating spac ^ivey noted.

In other business (in a joint action with approval of the Greenville City Council) the board re-appointed Thomas W. Rivers Sid Dunn and Charlie Hardee as members of the Tar River Port Commission and named Mrs. Elibath Hart of Grift to the Sheppard Memorial Library Board.

In N.C. 22-2 (Kearney Park), Mrs. Streeter reported, one vacancy in the 160 available units existed during the month and residents there paid an average of $42.78 in rent.

All 188 units in N.C. 22-3 (Moyewood) were filled, the director noted, and rent averaged $43.93 for March. In N.C. 22-4 (Moyewood), the 40 units were rented and ava*age monthly rent was $41.21.

Mrs. Streeter said that staff

membm in her office were busy conducting the annual unit inspections. Work has also begun on rent revisions as figured und^ the Brooke Amendment, she added.

Commissioners were reminded that the Day Care section of the new Moyewood Social Services Center is now open and the staff there has begun acc^ing applications. The sectiwi at the present time, can accomodate 38 persons, it was pointed out.

Architect Camera Dudley of Dudley & Shoe reported that he is still waiting to receive final word on the contract drawings and specifications for the 78-unit Newtown housing project. Dudley said that the Greensboro office Housing and Urban DevekHHnent has the documents a word from HUD is ov<

A target date for ihinitial

advertising fo n Newtown

had been sel pr 1. theActive Prison Terms Given To 5 Convicted In School Bombing

Eight blacks, ranging in age from 16 to 23, were sentenced in Superior Court here yesterday after entering pleas of guilty to bombing or aiding and abetting in the bombing on an unoccupied building.

- AH had been charged in connection with' the September 8 bombing of the

Ayden-Grifton High School. Several of the defendants had also been charged in connection with other bombings in the Ayden area that occurred during a period of racial unrest in the area that followed the shooting of a black man by a Highway Patrolman last August.

took a nol pros with leave in each of the remaining cases after the defendants entered guilty pleas in the school bombing case.

District Solicitor Eli Bloom

Defendants receiving active prison terms included: William Junior Thigpen, 23, 15 to 18 years jail; Jerry Edward Bizzel, 20, seven to nine years jail; Melvin Leon

Barrett, 19, sevi to nine years jail; Marvin Brown, 18, seven to nine years jail; and Michael Wendall Epps, 16, 10 years jail.

Defendants receiving suspended prison terms were: Henry Earl Bullock,

17, five years jail suspended on payment of costs and two years probation; Bill Bright,

18, five years jail suspended

on payment of costs and probation for "three years; Ricky Lee Dixon, 18, five years jail suspended on payment of costs and three years probation.

Three defendants tried earlier in connection with the series of bombings received active sentences.

Donald M. Smith, the first

defendant t be convicted in connection with the high school bombing received a 40-year sentence. Last week, Curtis Thigpen, 20 and a juvenile faced Superior Court Action. Thigpen was sentenced to 15 to 18 years jail while the juvenile was si-tenced to two years at a state training school.

One of the defendants,

Ricky Lee Dixon t(dd Juc^e William Copland after he was sentenced, My mother always told me to make my bed up ri^t and I thank you for giving me a chance to go back and make my bed right.

much misguided by other peqple not here <m trial im-frartumftdy.

Judge Copeland told the court, In my opinion most of these defendants were very

One other defendant arrested in omnection with the bombings, Johnnie Barrow, remaimt to be tied.

A warrant has been issued for another individual, Jasper Ta^txr, but has not bei served.

A-2The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, April S, 1172

Navy Wins For Spring

OSCAR de la RENTA picks navy for his spring Something! collection. At left, a white sharkskin jacket with a navy blue silk collar, and a heavy white industrial zipper and black silk tie. goes over matching cuffed pants. At right, for the Boutique collection, red and white stars go on a cotton sailor dress.

Traveling By Good

Couple Aided Eating Habits

By JEANNE LESEM I'PI Food Editor NEW YORK (UPI) Travelers who eat unwisely or too well can learn about good eating habits from a young Texas couple whose occupation keeps them away from home nine months a year.

In an interview here, Michelle Girard Richey said she and her professional tennis player husband, Cliff, stay well by choosing a balanced diet and simply prepared foods. They avoid rich saus and fancy cooking in general, even when theyre not on tennis tours of the United States and Europe.

Cliff cant afford to get sick, said Mrs. Richey. We eat a lot of protein steak, chicken, eggs and cheese and as many vegetables as we can. In Europe, I go to little grocery stores to buy fresh fruitthe

kind you peel^and yogurt.

She said she does this to supplement a steady diet of restaurant meals. Mrs. Richey, whose flawless skin and glossy black hair attest to her good health, said they also take supplementary vitamins to make up for vitamin loss from overcooked vegetables served in many restaurants.

The Richeys were here for the New York Clean Air Tennis Classic. Proceeds were earmarked for several environmental groups.

Moderation is the message that emerged clearly from Mrs. Richeys comments. She said pancakes are among her husbands favorite foods, but he eats only three at a time, not great stacks of them.

The fanciest restaurants just dont turn us on any more, she said. In the States,

Say

.Marketers Doing-It-Yourself May Be Easier

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures

The kit market is helping provide the momentum for the current upsurge in do-it-yourself projects, according to the New York Home Fashions League s panel of marketers who recently discussed A new billion dollar market: the creative consumer

Interior designer James May pointed out people had to discover their hands when they realized it might be easier to locate a heart surgeon than a plumber, or that one could have a party catered for .500 peopk* but couldn't get three people to help clean up the mess

As workmen in various fields become scarcer, new products are being evolved that may be handled easily by amateurs, he fjointed out.

Carpet tile is one of the newest do-it-yourself packaged offerings Installation of carp^*t has been an expensive item to many stores, and carpet tiles have l)een added to the stock because they are packed, easy to carry home and simple to install .Many tiles are adhesive backed

In attending an international textile fair abroad, May discovered the idea had spread to Germany and even to Britain f.'arpet tiles now are to be found in every kind of fiber fr)m wiK)l to polypropylene, and in shags, tufts, multi<-ol ors, printed patterns and silk screen.

Another designer Charles Gans explained that new light

weight furniture resulting from our mobile society is on the boards with new concepts for instant sofas, chairs, room dividers, book cases, oversized furniture. lighting techniques, platform furniture and wall systems. A great deal of it pro-^ vides time and labor saving features for do-it-yourselfers. He illustrated by showing a new lightweight mirror that may be taped to the wall.

Crewel queen Erica Wilson pointed out that what has turned out to be a $100 million crewel kit business had been relegated to hard-to-find basement areas just a few years ago. .She was usually advised by the manufacturer to make something very simple, so it will sell It was only when people tried to find other techniques that she was able toiin-clude more complicated designs

As the tall English woman explained, many people think of the do it-yourself movement as modern ., but in a sense it IS typically American

After all. the early colonists felled trees, built their own houses, made the candles to light them, the quilts that kept the occupants warm, and they decorated if with their own spun, dyed and needleworked materials

Advertising man Alvin Che-reskin commented that in an age of increasing architectural conformity, cookie-cut-ler offices and sterile mass production the home indeed may be the only place left for self-expression.

we stay about half the time in private homes.

She explained that such housing is arranged by tournament sponsors who sometimes put players with the same families each year.

We look forward to seeing our hosts, said Mrs. Richey. They appreciate home life because tennis life is unscheduled, spontaneous.

On the indoor circuit, which isnt interrupted by weather, a match can go on until one or two in the morning. When it does, the next days schedule isnt posted until late at night. This results in unusual meal hours.

Mrs. Richey said her husband likes about a three4iour time lapse between a meal and a match, so they sometimes eat at 4 p.m. Not many restaurants serve dinner that early, but in private homes the Richeys sometimes have access to the kitchen to prepare a meal for themselves if they have to eat at an unusual time.

Erratic hours and meals on tour make them long for home cooking at home in San Angelo, Tex., but it doesnt send them on food binges.

We get a craving for vegetables, Mrs. Richey said. Weve found kids eat a lot of junk stuff soft drinks, fraich fries. We dont even keep them around our house because if they were there, wed eat or drink them.

At home, we shop daily and keep a lot of juices on hand largely orange. We look for yogurt with the least amount of preservatives and stabilizers. We havent bought bread in maybe two years now.

The bread thdy^'t'emt"" -is homemade, by her mother-in-law.

Cant Carry Appliances

Its so good, its like eating ice cream and cake. We sometimes have bread with butter or honey for desert. Before her marriage in 1967, Mrs. Richey cooked during summers for her family, which includes five brothers and sisters. But she makes no special effort to do so during tennis tours, although they often can get a hotel room that has a small refrigerator.

She said she doesnt carry small electrical cooking appli-

Youthful Face Expert Advises Women To

Now Appreciated

By Abigail Van Buran

( ttn w cmom Trttaw-N. v. mmi sn*., im.1

DEAR ABBY: Re: That 2S-year-old school teacher who wants to scream because shes often mistaken for a teenager. She wUl enjoy it when she can adopt an attitude more mature than her looks.

I was nicknamed Babyface in the 7th grade and I bated it. In college I was frequently asked what I wanted to be when I grew up. Now I am 32, and married to a physician, and am still asked if my father is home when a patient comes to the door to see my husband. [I simply ^ smile and caU the doctor.]

My husband was asked by a waiter recently if his dan^ter was old enpugh to have a cocktail. And that was in an area where 18 was the legal age! What fun! We both have lots laughs when things like this occur. It doesnt happen quite so oftoi now, but when it does, it really makes my day. BABYFACE

DEAR BABYFACE: As me goes on, youU find it hi^rnini: less, and yenll be enjoying it more.

DEAR ABBY: Six years ago. my husband [whom Ill call Johnl was caught in the act by the other womans husband. (The husband brought the facts to me.] I was hurt and emotionally torn to pieces, but I loved John, so I said, Maybe it was my fault. Lei .s forget it. and start over, In the meanwhile, the other womans husband blew town and no one ha.s seen him since Not even their kids

Last week my !^st girl friend married), and a male coworker I also married), were found by my girl friends husband in a warm embrace in a parked car. My girl friend netted a broken jaw and a divorce suit. Her coworker now wont even look her way.

Abby, whats with men anyway^ Are understanding, compassion and forgiveness qualities that only women possess?

Do you know one man who would be willing to sit down with an erring wife, discuss the problem, forgive her and suggest that they start over If you know such a man, please nominate him for sainthood

CONVERTING TO WOMENS LIB

DEAR CONVERTING: 1 dont happen to know his name, rank and serial number, but Im sure there's at least one such candidate.

DEAR ABBY: Thi.s letter is in support of our countrys USOs I am a 23 year-old working girl who has been active in the USO for a number of years. One of our problems is finding olber girls to attend the dances and other activities, such as skating, buffets, decorating, skiing, etc. One of the big reasons is their parents attitude toward the USO. They seem to have the idea that it is an unfit and indecent place for their daughters; yet these girls are allowed to visit the local discotheques, fraternity parties and so forth.

The activities of the USO.s I have attended are always chaperoned. When our local USO has a dance, it is over by 11 p. m. so the girls arent out all night Also no alcoholic beverages are ever allowed in the club The gins must be between 18 and 25 years old. and must have three names for references, one of which should be a clergyman. The majority of girls already belonging to the club are looking for some good, clean fun and this is the place to find it. If a girl doesn't meet liie standards, she is asked to leave." As for the men these daughters wdll meet, they are the same ones who left home as sons and brothers.

Maybe this letter wont help much, but it is a way of asking these parents to come in and see for themselves b^ore they condemn the USO because of stories that have been passed along thru the years when somebody needed something to talk about. A JUNIOR VOLUNTEER

DEAR VOLUNTEER: Thanks for a most illuminating letter. And since you did not mention that the USO is not a government funded project, the next tme we are called upon to give to UNITED CRUSADE [or that one-big-com-mnnity gift], well remember that the t'SO depends on that donation.

DEAR ABBY: So, for the past 10 years you have been advising those who could not dance or sing to learn how to play an instrument!

Peiliaps that accounts for the fact that most of the pop music of the past decade souikIs as tho the musicians had no sense of meter, and couldnt carry a tune.

For the next 10 years, how about advising those who cant sing or dance to try snapping their fingers? Or better yet. to simply listen! What the world needs is more good listenersnot tone deaf musicians.

EAR-MUFFED IN BANGKOK

DE.AR EAR-MUFFED: Its a comfort to know that its the same in Kenosha as it is in Bangkok.

Whntf your problem? YonU feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 10069. Fm* a pmonnl reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.

Hate to write letters? Send 91 to Abby, Box 69700. Los Angeles, CnI. 90069. for Ahbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions.

AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Keep your face perfect so you can show it naked, says skin care authority Georgette Klinger, who would like to see women spoid as much time taking off heir makeup as (hey do putting it on.

Miss Klinger has been pampering skin for 30 years, and in !he blue and white office of her Madison Avenue salon she was willing to point out some ways for womenand mento

achieve healthy complexions. A petite and graceful woman, whose unlined face is a testimony to her skills, she refused, however, to generalize about how each individual should take care of her skin. What each one doesit should all be different, she stated.

People dont know about taking care of their skins, she began, pointing out that the ime to start serious skin care is when the first blackhead arrives.

Theres a lot of pollution now, so many more people have skin allergies and clogged pores, she says. Hair is more of a problem loo, with all the hair sprays and setting lotions.

Using hair spray is like putting varnish on the face.

Miss Klinger says she is against (he so-called medicated makeup. The base is so heavy it clogs pores and cake makeup does the same thing, she explains.

She urges women to stay out of (he sunits drying, discoloring and causes changes in pigmentation and she maintains that women need different cleansers in the summer.

Miss Klinger recently expanded and redecorated her salon. devoting an entire floor to her male clients who, she says, are numerous. The reception area is plushwith wall lo wall carpeting and walls that are ei-her mirrored or covered with linen, but the treatment rooms, where her clients recline in white lounge chairs under blue and while coverl^ are sparse, spotless and clinically bare.

Her facials are individualized. but one might include removal of makeup, a pore-cleaning mask, massage with cream and even a face steaming over a bowl of herbal lea.

Miss Klinger, herself Czech- Proven value, oslovakian, has r^ruited all her cosmetologists from Europe. Actually they come to

KEEPING YOUR SKJN PRETTY is a question of knowing your skin, says Georgette Klinger, shown here with one of her clients

me, she says with a twinkle. She laments the fact that there IS insufficient training for cosmetologists here. Here they ake a beauty course, but theres nothing about the skin-just the hair. So you have beauty parlor girls with heavy hands giving facials.

In Europe the skin is taken more seriouslywith cosmetologists (rained separately from hairdressers. Miss Klinger says here they must take a one-year course, pass an exam before a board consisting of several doctors and work as an assistant for one year. Oismeto-logists who come to Miss Klingers salon undergo at least six more months of training.

In (his age of concern for the natural, with skin potions being made from all kinds of berries and vegetables. Miss Klinger says, Strawberries and cucumbers are good to eat but (hey don( belong on your face. She points out. however, hat long before use of natural products was a fad, she was using ones such as honey masks, cod liver oil masks and avocado oils which she says have

Her staff includes a resident chemis( and Miss Klinger says she would be the first one (o send a client to a dermatologist if necessary. But she maintains that in most cases the skin is a cosmetic rather than a medical problem. She uses no preservatives (o extend (he shelf life of her products, and she refuses (o sell (hem through any outlets outside her own salon Nor does she advertise.

You have to promise miracles when you advertise. she says, and I dont believe in miraclesjust good skin care. My pride is the grandmothers who look just as good as their granddaughters.

HUDSONS

Sewing Room

521 CofanciM St.

(in Georgetown Shoppes) 752-3147 Greenville

Specializing In

Alterations

Ortss Making

Custom Tailoring

PIM Stop by and SM US in our new location.

Tomtnah Hudson, Ownor

Couple Weds In F riday Ceremony

KENLY Mrs. Genevieve Taylor Worthington (rf Ayden and Allen Baker Bland of Vanceboro were married Friday in the Fellowship United Methodist C!hurch here.

B. R. McCullen, the pastor, officiated at the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Taylor of Ayden and the bridegroom ilhe son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George W, Bland of Vanceboro.

After a weding trip to Florida, the couple will reside at Rt. 2, Vanceboro.

For several years, the bride has been employed by the E, I. Dupont Co., Kinston. The bridegroom is engaged in farming and is the bookkeeper for Cannon and Dail Warehouse, Greenville.

anees because theres no room in the luggage.

Use Only One Valise They take only one suitcase each and her husbands is crowded with four or five pairs of tennis shoes. His other tennis clothes go into a special little bag that is checked on the plane. Their carryon luggage consists of a suit bag, coats, her purse, a flight

B.F. Goodrich Footwear Co., her husband wears their Purcell brand so he can report on performance and suggest improvements.

eight to 10 tennis racquets.

Who so many pairs of tennis shoes?

Cement or some synthetics (used to surface tennis courts) will wear shoe soles off in four to five days, said Mrs. Richey.

But replacements are no {NToblem. As a consultant to the

Ideally, the temperature of hot water in the home should be between 135 degrees F, and 140 degrees or not higher than bag and .about 40 degrees above body

temperature.

PATTERNS NEW YORK (UPI)-Wedding reception patterns among all firsttime brides in a survey by National Family Opinion Inc: 48.3 per cent had a daytime reception; 42 per cent had an evening reception. All the rest participating in the survey0.6 per centdid not answer the question about receptions.

Coll Dr. Dial 758-3485

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Before Broadway

She Spent Three Years As A Soldier

By REBECCA MOREHOUSE NEW YORK (WNS) -Israeli womeit are su" liberated they serve in the army in war and peace, if Israel can be said to have peace. But do they make good soldiers'

Yes, said Rivka Raz, a former Israeli army lieutenant now starring on Broadway, women can make fantastic soldiers. I believe a woman can stand better in difficult moments than a man. Women can resist more pain and suffering than a man; birth is pretty difficult and painful. My husband has a toothache and the whole house goes mad.

Rivka (Hebrew for Rebecca) Raz can be beautifully seen and heard in the new musical from Israel, To Live Another Summer, to Pass Another Winter, at the Helen Hayes Theater. The 36-member company is a gusher of energy as it pours fourth the history of Israel and the Jewish people in song and dance.

Premier Golda Meir came recently to see the show and she asked. How do you do that? How do you have so much vitality? How Can you do it eight times a week? The answer is we love what we do and we put everything we have into it. This show was prepared especially for Broadway.

Sabra

Mrs. Raz is a sabra, meaning a native-born Israeli.

I was born in Jerusalem but I live now in Tel Aviv. Jerusalem is the university city and architecturally its the most beautiful in the world, breathtaking. Its like a Washington or a Boston; at 10 oclock at night there is nothing to do. Tel Aviv is like a little New York theaters, discotheques.

Since her first stage success was My Fair Lady, she is known as the Fair Lady of Israel. She played leading roles as well in Oliver! and The King and I and has received three Harp of David Awards, a counterpart of Broadways Tony Awards I really think I was lucky.

My very first role was Eliza Doolittle inFair Lady. I was in a little revue when someone sid I should audition for it. I said, Are you joking? But I had studied dance and singing and I got the part, happy to say. Because we are a small country, I am now well known.

Her husband Moshe Raz is production stage manager of To Live Another Summer. Their three-year-old son, who is with them here, was born in the United States.

Citizen

Iti> automatically makes him an American citizen and I think its wonderful, she said. After Fair Lady I thought I had to go learn something, so I came to New York and I was studying voice and dance and acting, with Lee Strasberg, when my baby was born. My husband was here too, studying stage managing. New York was nicer then; it was one of the nicest times in my life.

She served three years in the army.

I registered at 18 and that same week the Sinai War broke out. Two years in the army is compulsory but I gave another year. One of the jobs I had, I was head of the womens prison in the army. Girls get naughty too sometimes, mostly discipline problems. We had no serious problems because prostitutes and thieves would never be in the army.

Im no longer in the army. The minute I gave birth to a child they kicked me out. When you become a mother you have another role in life. But my husband is in the reserves and serves a month or more every year.

What is it like to live under a constant threat of war?

Except for critical periods, as before the Sinai War and the Six-Day War, you dont even feel that something is going on, she said. Sometimes you forget to read the newspapers. Life goes on, women go shopping, women gossip, everybody works. We are not at peace with the Arabs, something threatens us all the time, but we dont feel it every day and we hope all the time for th<

Consumer Advocates Try To End Clothes

Care Confusion

OTTAWA (AP) Ever been puzzled over the best way to care for a new dress? Or tried to find the tag carefully tucked away somewhere because it gave instructions for cleaning hat new blouse or sweater?

Most consumers probably have, especially since synthetic fibers have added a whole new range <>f products to the market .

The consumer affairs depart-men' is trying to end such confusion by promoting the voluntary use by clothing manufac-urers of a system of care symbols printed or woven on a label securely fastened to the article. But it wants the consumers support.

Garment makers dont have 0 use this system, says a booklet. Care Labeling for Textiles. produced by the department.

But mitre and more will do so if consumers demand it. If you like the system, ask for it when you shop.

The symbols, worked out with the co-operation of industry and consumer organizations, tell the buyer the dos and (ionts of washing, bleaching, drying, ironing and dry cleaning.

European housewives swear by a system like this, the department says.

But it offers a word of cau-ion: These symbols wont apply to every single textile ar-'icle. And the system wont work unless consumers try to understand it and make it work. - ^

The system is based on five basic symbols, each figure indicating one method of textile care. A stylized tub means washing; a triangle, bleaching; a square, drying; an iron, pressing; and a circle, dry cleaning.

They are printed in traffic-signal colors. A green circle, for instance, shows an article may be dry cleaned. In amber,

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Wedding Anniversary

MR. AND MRS. NICK DICKERSON of Rt. 1, Grimesland, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Tuesday*. They were honored at a buffet dinner Sunday at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James P. Dickerson of Rt.l, Grimesland. Their other children are Mrs. Johnney Moore of Garfield, N. J., Raymond Dickerson of Henderson, Mrs. Leroy Bird of Fayetteville, Mrs. John Williams of Newport News, Va., and Mrs. Jack Cherry of Orlando, Fla. The couple has 24 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren.

best.

Social customs are changing in Israel, she said.

We are not as strict as we used to be, but we are still not so free, not out of control. We do not have the unbridled sex life there is in Sweden, but a young girl will live with a man to see if she wants to marry him and I believe in it though I didnt do it.

I was from a very strict family. I had to get home at 10 oclock and when I went into the army my father gave me such a speech. There is a generation gap in Israel, too. The conservatives in our parliament have a lot to say and I think its a little unfortunate. They did not want us to have TV on Friday night and Saturday but we fought for it and we have it.

Mrs. Raz said To Live Another Summer may tour the country after its Broadway engagement. She has already seen some of the U.S., performing for Israel bonds and the United Jewish Appeal.

Her favorite American actress? Bette Davis is my great ideal for many years. To me she has the most fantastic looking face.

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor EVENING REFRESHER Miniature Quiches Coffee Coffee Vanilla Cordial COFFEE VANILLA CORDIAL

Its fim to make a spirited liqueur.

1 package (1 pound) dark brown sugar

1 1-3 cups granulated sugar

2 2-3 cups water

2-3 cup instant coffee powder

1 quart vodka

1 vanilla bean, split or 2 tablespoons pure vanilla extract

Into a saucepan turn the sugars and water. Bring to a rolling boil, stirring to dissolve sugars; boil rapidly without stirring for 5 minutes. Remove from heat. Gradually stir in coffee, using a wire whisk. Cool. Pour into a jar or jug. Add vodka and vanilla. Mix thoroughly. Cover tightly and let stand at least 2 weeks before serving. Remove vanilla bean. Makes about 7>/2 cups.

Water and electricity are like gasoline and matches. Separately they perform a useful function. Put them together and youve got trouble.

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it means dry cleaning is permissible but tumble drying should be at a low temperature. A red circle, scored by red criss crossed lines, of course means di not dry clean.

The box symbol for drying may include a circle to show 'he article may be tumbled dry, a curved line for clothesline drying, three vertical lines for drip drying or a horizontal line for drying on a flat surface.

The iron and tub symbols apply to the complete article, including trimming, buttons, zippers, belts and lining. But they relate only to color fastness and shrinkage or stretch when 'extile articles are cleaned as recommended, not to other aspects of wear,

A complete label might include an amber tub containing a hand, a red criss-crossed triangle with CL inside it, a green square with three vertical lines, a red criss crossed iron and a red criss-crossed circle.

This means the article is hand washable using lukewarm water. It should be hung soaking wet to drip dry. Do not use chlorine bleach or iron or dry clean the article.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, April S, 1172

Need Every Resonable Means

There are certain to be those who take serious exception to the special drunk patrol force of 24 special officers who patrol Charlotte streets from early evening to early morning for the specific purpose of apprehending drunken drivers.

The undertaking is part of an experimental program which, if deemed successful, could lead to Federal funds being made available for similar units in other cities and towns throughout the state.

There can be little doubt that such a special unit.

A Return 32-To-One

B> BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH. N.C.-A return of 32-fo-l makes a pretty good investment, especially when dividends of entertainment and education are thrown in.

Thats how Norwood W. (Red) Pope sizes up the bond

issue' for a state zoological park on the May 6 ballot.

He said approval of the $2 million

BRYAN

HAISLIP

development Pergatory Randolph generate

of the zoo at Mountain in County would more than $64

million for the states economy over the next seven years.

Its a good deal, whether or not you like animals. Every Tar Heel will share the benefits, even those who never visit the zoo, said Pope, a Raleigh bank executive and chairman of the N.C. Zoological Authority.

Pope is optimistic the voters will see it as he does, and pass the bond issue. Gov. Bob Scott has endorsed the proposal, and no organized opposition is apparent.

Apathy and lack of public understanding of the zoo park concept are the possible obstacles Pope and zoo boosters will attempt to clear away before Z Day.

In addition to candidates for state and local offices, voters in the primary election will decide the $2 million zoo bonds and another $150 million bond issue for water and sewer facilities.

Randolph Issue, Too Randolph County voters also will determine a $1.8 million local bond issue to take water and sewer lines to the zoo park site.

Pope said the zoo project represents public-private partnership in reaching a worthwhile goal.

This is a prime example of state government and free enterprise working hand-in-glove over almost a decade for something which could not otherwise be accomplished, he declared.

He was in on the ground floor when the Raleigh Jaycees in 1964 committed $8,000 for a state zoo feasibility study. The 1967 legislature created a study commission. Acting on its favorable findings, the 1%9 session established the authority as a state agency.

A $250,000 appropriation, more than $100,000 of it still unspent, is the only state funding to date. Were proud of our frugality of operation, Pope noted.

The authority asked the 71

General Assembly for development funds, but settled for the bond route in light of a tight budget . situation.

Fund-Raising Slated

Once the bond issue is passed, demonstrating state involvement, a fund-raising drive will be launched in the private sector. Based on a consultants study. Pope is confident a minimum of $4 million can be raised from corporate sources, foundations, civic groups and individuals.

Already, he pointed out, Randolph County interests have donated more than 1,000 acres valued in excess of $1 million and businesses have contributed temporary facilities worth more than $15,000 at the site.

When the zoological park opens its gates in the summer of 1975. the citizens of North Carolina will step into a

facility valued at more than $7 million for which he will be obligated to pay exactly 40 cents in taxes to retire the bonds, he predicted.

By the third year ot operation, its estimated a minimum of 1,000,000 persons per year will be coming to the park. Twenty per cent of them will be out-of-state visitors.

Widespread Economic Impact

The zoos economic impact wont be limited to at-site visitors. It will spread beyond to business and service in-dustries, including agriculture through new markets for farm products (animals eat lots of hay, peanuts and sweet potatoes). It will create jobs, boosting personal income. It will pour receipts from sales and income taxes into state coffers.

The Research Triangle Institute made a detailed study of projected financial returns from the establishment of a state zoological park. In summary, it said that for the period to 1981, total business income directly and indirectly attributable to the zoo could be expected to reach almost $42 million.

Total cumulative personal income generated over the same period was estimated at approximately $19*^ million. A total cumulative state tax revenue for the same years was estimated at nearly $3 million.

Pope is convinced the $64'z million total is conservative. He sees the zoo, which would be the only rural zoo in America and the largest of its type in the world, as an economic stimulant with benefits that can only be guessed at.

A Yes vote on the zoo bonds can be the best investment a Tar Heel taxpayer ever made, he concluded.

The Daily Reflector

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

D.WID JtLI.AN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid^ at Greenville, N. C.

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

By Mail.

One Year $27.00

Six .Months 13.50

Three .Months 6.75

(Prices Include Tax By Mail except in Pitt Co. Add l percent)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The .Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. AH rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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Adv ertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. >

supplementing normal police patrol activities, will lead to the dotation and arrest of many more drivers suspected of being under the influence of alcohol than the regular police patrols normally would. And it is also a good bet that the idea of special drunk patrol wiU be as popular with some (rf the citizens of Charlotte as it is popular with the other segments of the Queen City population.

Thats almost always the way when special emphasis is placed on apprehending violators of traflic laws. North Carolina has been the day when electronic speed detection devices were almost outlawed by the legislature on the heels of assr-tions such devices took advantage of speeding motorists. There have been times when the special wolf pack units used by the state highway patrol to saturate dangerous sections of highways have come under severe criticism.

Unmarked patrol cars have been the subject of controversy also because some people assert they put the traffic violator at a distinct disadvantage.

With North Carolinas traffic accident rate what it is today and has been for years every reasonable effort needs to be made to apprehend drunken drivers, speeders and other traffic violators, for their own good as well as for the protection of others who use the highways.

Hopefully the vast majority of the people of this state have come to the place they expect law enforcement agencies to use every reasonable means at their disposal to make the streets and highways safer.

If the Charlotte drunk patrol proves successful, the creation of similar units in other parts of the state should |>e welcomed and encouraged by citizens.

Busing

Rough

Plan In Waters

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-The failure of House conservatives, particularly Southerners of both parties, to get behind President Nixons proposed moratorium on school busing is deeply worrying Administration strategists.

Instead of the united conservative support ^ the White House had bargained for. such key House Southerners as Democratic Rep. Joe Waggoner, Jr., of Louisana and Republican Rep. Fletcher Thompson of Georgia are bitterly complaining that Mr. Nixons anti-busing program is too little and too latea Yankee relief measure, as Waggoner calls it.

A just-completed White House survey of pending desegregation cases, however, shows that the South would benefit more than any other geographic area if *the Presidents proposed moratorium, banning new court-ordered busing, became law.

Out of 50 such cases, about 34 directly affect Southern school districts, including all but one of the 11 Southern states.

Presidential aides tyring to build political backing for Mr. Nixons moratorium are now emphasizing this point; that although Southern school districts where court-ordered busing is now taking place will get no relief, these 34 new districts may become targets of court-order busing soon if the moratorium fails.

Even if the Administration can make that argument stick, however, the Presidents moratorium is far from secure. For example, many Congressmen from South and North are rushing to add their named to the petition to discharge the proposed anti-busing Constitutional amendment, now buried in the House Judiciary Committee.

But even if the discharge petition eventually attracts the required 218 names, forcing the issue to the floor

of the House, a Constitutional amendment to ban school busing for racial balance could not be ratified until long after the November election, if ever. What that means is that many Congressmen opposed to court-ordered busing see greater political gain in backing a pie-in-the-sky Constitutional approach than in the more modest moratorium.

Rogers and Mao

Henry A. Kissinger, President Nixons top foreign policy adviser, gave an emphatic explanation when Congressmen and Senators demanded to know why Secretary of State William P. Rogers was excluded from the Presidents session with Mao Tse-tung, dTiinas top political boss.

Kissinger, who accompanied Mr. Nixon alone to the meeting with Mao, stated that it had been set up on the spur of the moment as a ceremonial handshake between CTiairman Mao and Mr, Nixon.

A business session, Kissinger went on to say, was to be held later, with Rogers definetely present.

However, Kissinger said, the first meeting was suddenly transformed from a mere handshake into a business meeting that lasted one hour. That concluded the working session with Chairman Mao, obviating any second meeting.

Despite Kissingers efforts to build up Rogers at his informal sessions with the Senate Foreign Relations and House Foreign Affairs Committees on Tuesday, the Congressmen were not presuaded. The conviction that Rogers is far behind Kissinger was strongly buttressed two days later when the White House announced that Mr. Nixon was sending Kissinger, not Rogers, to make peace with th Japanese, still reeling from the Presidents CTiina trip.

Muskie Money Trouble

The first conclusion of Sen. (Continued on page A-6)

Strength For Today

lo iilr(Niin \<Hi lo the

Tlllil

By ART BUCHWALD

Burt Reynolds' Picture

WASHINGTON - I am constantly asked by lecture audiences, Is there anything too sacred for you to make fun of? Up until this month I have been able to honestly say, No, there isnt.

But that was before Cosmopolitan magazine ran a nude pull-out photograph of actor Burt Reynolds. I must admit that I can see no humor in this at all, and I can only express a sense of outrage against Helen Gurley Brown, the editor, and Mr. Reynolds

who conspired in the dastardly act.

I have always contended the male body is the most beautiful thing that ever walked on earth. The Bible tells us that God first created woman, but since it was the first human being He ever worked on. He obviously made some mistakes. For one thing there were too many curves to it and it lacked symmetry. So he went back to his drawing board and took all the bumiiMS out.

What was left was a beautifully straight proportioned body from head to toe, which everyone who saw it called it a.work of art. God was so pleased with His creation that He decided to call it man.

Since time immemorial, the male body has been

ART

Other

Need

Editors Say For Change

(Wilson Times)

The walkout of four union leaders, as members of the Wage Board, is another example of the need to curb the growing power of the labor unions.

No one is asking that any fundamental rights be denied, the request is for equal rights to all, in other words for a man to be able to join or not join a union. The National Right to Work Committee is calling for early congressional hearings wi labor legislation that would eliminate compulsory unionism.

The legislation, H.R. 11827, a bill introduced recently, would amend the National Labor Relations Act and the Railroad Labor Act by deleting the provisions authorizing compulsory unionism.

The public is fed up with the so-called union leaders who are fighting a political battle with the public being the ones to suffer.

The public wants measures taken to curb the rising cost of living and this public is told that meats will decline in price and the c(t of living increases will be investigated and measures taken to correct any inequities found to exist.

There is the need for hearings and hearings designed to come up with real labor reform, rather than patchwork solutions which only add to excessive union political and economic power.

Compulsory union membership should be elimated, that is if this nation returns to a healthy economy. Excessive power in the hands of anyone or group is a key factor in bringing this nation to the brink of economic disaster.

This is an appropriate time to make changes for the need has never been more clearly demonstrated.

BUCHWALD

glorified and worshiped in every society. It has been revered in primitive cultures as well as our most civilized countries. While our mores have permitted the exploitation of the female body in paintings and photographs, the male body, up until the Cosomopolitan pull-out. was considered too sacred to show in public.

Now that Mr. Reynolds has posed in the nude, its a whole new ball garne.

The civil libertarians and the Womens Lib bleeding hearts may ask, What is wrong with displaying a nude male in a national magazine as long as it is done with taste and discretion?

The answer to this question is that by cashing in on the publics appetite for sensationalism, we are making the male nothing more than a sex object to be leared at and ogled by frenzied women. We are appealing to the most prurient interests of a large

(Continued on page A-^>

First

Flight

Claim

By NEALE McMILLAN

WELLINGTON, New Zealand (AP) Almost 70 years after Orville and Wilbur Wright made their epic flight at Kitty Hawk, N.C., people here are still claiming that the first man to fly an airplane was a New Zealander named Richard Pearseand that he beat the Wright brothers by more than a year.

Their evidence is inconclusive, and there seems no prospect of anyone producing irrefutable proof now to support the claim.

But stories from old-timers and Pearses indisputable brilliance as an aviator still arouse some hopes that he might have been the first man in the world to pilot a heavier-than-air machine.

Pearses latest champion is the executive director of Aucklands Museum of Transport and Technology, R. J. Richardson, who intends building a memorial pavilion to house the pioneers remaining aeronautical exhibits.

Richard Pearse was labeled Mad Pearse by his tum-of-the-century neighbors at Wait-oho Valley, near Timaru, because of his fascination with flying and his study of aeronautics as he did the ploughing on his parents farm.

Sometime between 1900 and 1904 he designed and built a high-wing monoplane of steel and bamboo, with aileron and elevator controls, and powered by his own four-cylinder engine.

It had a wingspread of 700 square feet and weighed 700 pounds.

Pearse controlled pitch by

(Continued on page A-6)

40 Years Ago To(Jay

By GWYN COGHILL April 5.1932 Frank Graham, president of the University of North Carolina, will address members ot the Pitt County Alumni Association at the Womans Club Wednesday, April 13, it was announced today by M. K. Blount, president ot the association. This will be Dr. Grahams second visit to Greenville since his elevation to the presidency of the university.

He was the principal speaker at exercises dedicating Sheppard Memorial Library here about two years ago.

Facing their first game of the season Saturday with Atlantic Christian College in Wilson, the team of Coach R. C. Deal of East Carolina Teachers College will make their debut in the collegiate baseball season.

The six months schools of Pitt County closed the latter part of last week with commencement exercises and several hundred children were released from classroom duties. There are now only six schools of this type left in Pitt County that still operate on the six months. The remainder of the schools operate on the eight and nine months term.

Movers Try To Solve Disputes

LET THE TIDE DO IT

Many years ago when the Hell Gate Bridge was being built over the East River in New York engineers discovered the hulk of a derelict ship sunk deep in the mud just where one of the piers of the bridge was to be located. Try as they would, they could not dislodge the hulk, and apparently all the tugging in the world was never going to raise it from the bottom.

At last one of the^engineers had a bright idea. He took an old flat boat and when the tide was low fastened it to the sunken ship. Then he waited for the tide to rise. What tug boats could not do the great energy of the sea did with ease. When the tide swept in, the derelict was lessened from the bottom of the river.

freed from the mud in which it had been imbedded for generations.

There is a spiritual truth here which must be apparent to us all. We have sins and weaknesses in our lives at which we have been tugging for years in an attempt to get rid of them. The message not only of the incident related above but the whole revealed Word of God is that if we will let the tidal energy of the devine sweep into our lives it will raise out of our souls the derelicts that have been imbedded there.

We fight a losing fight against sin when we try with our own efforts alone to dislodge it. It is only when we give our lives into the hands of (Jod that He does for us what we cannot do for ourselves. by Earl Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER With the spring moving season opening, a unique New York organization enters its sixth year. It is an organization of 3(X) moving companies that maintains an Office of Impartial Chairman to adjust disputes between movers and the moved.

It does maintain an im-;** partiality; Ralph Nader has recommended it as a possible prototype for the moving industry to establish standards of arbitration in disputes between consumers and movers.

Moving and storage is a big business. Nearly 40 million, or one out of every five families, move each year. Costs have been going up and today the industry grosses $3 billion a year.

With all those moves, there are bound to be disputes. Rows between movers and the moved have become a standard gag of humorists. People complain that moving men do not come on time, that furniture and dishes are broken, and that prices Have a way of excalating. But all

these complaints can be appealed to the Office of Impartial Chairman if the moving company is a member. And if it is, it is bound by the decision. The OIC also polices a Code of Fair Trade Practices and

ELMER

ROESSNER

conducts a public information bureau for customers in the five New York City boroughs and three adjoining counties.

The impartial chairman is James P. Harley, who conducts ' hearings when customers cannot resolve disputes with moving firms. Some of the larger national companies maintain their own complaint and adjustment offices and some have won considerable consumer loyalty by their adjustments. However, the OIC decisions are compulsory; members

have agreed to that in advance.

Last year the OIC handled 168 complaints out of a total of 450,000 moves. Only 10 per cent of the complaints involved loss or damage.

Here are some typical cases:

-f A Mrs. Palmrose was to be moved on June 24, 1971, and then was told that the company couldnt move her until July 9. She complained to the OIC that her lease expired June 30. Harleys office got in touch with the mover and Mrs. Palmrose was moved June 30.

-F A Mrs. Frank was quoted a price of $30 an hour for one van and four men. Six weeks later she was told the price would be $37.50 an hour. She complained. The OIC reported back that^the new price was due to a wage increase and recommended that the mover stick to the quoted price. He did.

-F Mrs. Judy Lutz complained that she was overcharged* on a move. The OIC ordered the movers to

reweigh their trucks; they did and returned $144 to Mrs. Lutz.

-F Mrs. Bertha Turpin suffered damage to a mirror^ a triple mirror and a desk. The moving company agreed to have the triple mirror and desk repaired, but disclaimed responsibility for the single mirror. However, it did not show up for the hearing and Mrs. Turpin was awarded a default judgment of $75.

Most of the complaints, according to Harley, result from lack of information about how to select a mover, such as hiring a local mover for a long-distance job. The local mover must then turn over part of the work to another mover, leaving a doubt as to which is responsible if anything goes wrong. The OIC information bureau attempts to avoid this.

Movers have organized in other cities, notably St. Louis. Cincinnati and Los Angeles, but none of the organizations are known to maintain an impartial and final bitrator.

ar-

Take the Family and Go iSaving at

The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Wedneaitay, April 5. IfT

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A4The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wedneiaay, April 5, 172Buchwald . . .

(Coatlnued From Page A-4) segment of the female population, which has always treated men as second-class citizens. By denigrating the male body we are just adding to the age-old problem of lust, which men have been victims of for centries.

But probably worse than all this is that now the barriers have been broken, j no one knows where it will end. The American female appetite has been whetted by Cosmopolitan. It is not inconceivable that before long women will demand nude photographs not only of their favorite actors, but also their politicians. Richard Nixon the nude' Henry Kissinger in the nude' George Wallace in the nude? Mayor Richard Daley in the nude? You say it's not possible. I say everything is possible if there's money in it.

I can even concieve of the

day when they will running nude photographs of columnists to go with their 'columns. Joe Alsop in the nude? Bill Buckley in the nude?

You can laugh now, but when it happens, remember you heard it here first.

^iro Agnew has said many times that this is a permissive society, and nothing dramatizes this more than seeing Burt Reynolds in the buff. The question that every woman must ask herself is, Would you want your brother to pose for Cosmopolitan magazine?

1 apologize for being serious today, but there are times when something just doesn't lend itself to humor. The matter of male nudity cannot be treated frivolously, particularly when so many of us have so much to lose.

Coffee trees begin to yield fruit when three years old and bear for about 20 years.Evans-Novak .

(ConUiined From Page A-4) Edmund Muskies campaign managers was that his decision to identify campaign contribut(H*8 and their c<m-tributions would cost him no less than $770,000 in [^mised future contributions.

Soundings Uken by the Senators money men indicated a shortfall of about that much between pledges on hand and actual delivery of cash.

The reason; some big contributors dont want thr names and donations spread (Ml the {Miblic record. The demand for secrecy has various explanations. Some contributors dont want the Nixon administration to know theyre fattening a Democratic campaign kitty. Others dont want their bosses know.

As of today, however, Muskie men say the decision to go public, forced on Muskie by Sen. George McGoveim, has cost them about a quarter

of a million dirflarsfar less than fir^ estimates but no small sum in a campaign compelled to put most of its workers on payless status after the Florida primary.

These Muskie volimteers will go back on the payroll, according to {Mresent plans, by April 10.

A footnote: Starting April 7, all contribuUws to any Federal electkm campaign must make full disckxnire of all contributions over $100 under the new campaign disclosure law. The publicity of these disclosures will vastly complicate money-raising for all Presidential candidates, including Richard M. Nixon.McMillan Col. .

(Contd from Page A-4)

moving his body in conjunction with the application of an elevator mounted on the trailing edge of the wing.

Small flaps on the wingtips

enabled the plane to be banked. Hal Boyle is 111

Tho was no rudder, although the front wheel oi the undercarriage could be steered.

With his ailerons, which he patented in July 1907, Pearse was undoubtedly ahead of the Wright brothers. But did he actually get airiwme before their flight on Dec. 17, 1903?

No records are able to show with any certainty that he flew any distance before March 31, 1904.

He made several flights that year, and on two occasions traveled 150 yards at a height sufflcient to clear a 12-foot hedge.

Some believe he flew as early as 1902. But if Pearse deserves recognition for actually accomplishing this, he has only himself to blame for not receiving it.

There would be no mystery at all if he had confided in his contemporaries, left detailed records of his progress, or been a less secretive man abut his activities.

Charitable Ass'n -Plays Its Part In Centennial

FARMVILLE-The participation of the H. B. Sugg School Charitable Association in the Farraville Centennial activities beginning next Saturday wUl be the continuance of years of service to H. B. Sugg School and this town.

All officers and members of all chapters of this national organization are asked to return to Farmville Saturday to take part, according to National Chairman Qeveland Vines of Washington, D. C. The Association will sponsor a float in the Saturday afternoon Centennial parade and Joe Bumey of the Washington, D. C. chapter has worked with Congressman Walter B. Jones in securing military jets for a flyover of Farmville just before the parade and for two helicopters to be displayed on Youth Day next Tu^day.

Chartered in 1960 as the H. B. Sugg Sch(X)l Alumni Association, the organization changed its name last year when H. B. Sugg High School was made an elementary school as part of the consolidation of the Farmville schools. There are chpters in New York; Wa^ington, D. C.; Connecticut, Baltimore, Md., and Farmville. National officers are Mrs. Patricia Hagen of Greenville, president; James W. Taylor of Baltimore, Md., vice president; Cleveland Vines of Washington, D. C., national chariman; Miss Bettie McKenzie*bf Washington, D. C., secretary; Joseph Maye of Baltimore, Md., recording secretary; Rudy Cobb of Farmville, treasurer, and Willie E. Whitfield of Baltimore, Md., social chairman. The national meeting will be held this year in Farmville Labor Day weekend.

Some past activities of the Association include the donation of a public address system for the school, a piano, materials for a concession stand for the football field, funds to the school yearbook, funds to various charitable organizations; participation in home coming events at the school and presentation of a farewell program at the closing of school last year.

The rhododendron is the official flower of (he state of Washington.

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MEDIUM DOZEN 37* LARGE DOZEN 43*

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Jello Psddiag TREETS 2 88t

Thrifty Maid Evap. MILK 5 88t

ASTOR INSTANT TEA 88t

LAWN MOWERS

Brifgs & Stratton Vh H.P.

22 Inch cut'AutomatIc Choka pull Instant starter.

EACH ONLY

DIXIE DARLING SANDWICH

BREAD

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M 1-POUND QQx 4 4-oz. BOXES OOC

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PEANUT BUTTER

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Roisin, Pecan or Fruit BUNS 2 p^os

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Checkerboard Rock Cornish Gome

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Box of 12 $1 99

9^z. Cans |

Seopock Cooked

P&D SHRIMP $10

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SEAFOOD DEPARTMENT

French Fried Fish Sticks 2-Lb. Box 99i ~ Fresh Dressed Croakers 5-Lb. Bag $2.49 French Fried Perch Fillet Lb. 69i

DAIRY DEPARTMENT

Super brand Mild Cheese Lb. 954

iO.

Superbrand Assorted Flavors Delicious Yogurt 8-oz. 254

W-D Brand Sliced Cheese 12-oz.<^PKG. 694

THRIFTY MAID

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IDAHO BAKING

POTATOES 88*

10-LB.

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79*

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SUPERBRAND ICE CREAM

Sandwiches

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Lettuce 19*

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Beans 8i Franks Macaroni & Eleef Macaroni 8i Cheese Spaghetti 8. Meat

11-oz.

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29*

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CHEESE 2 ^79

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PALMETTO FARMS PIMENTO

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Stock And Market Reports

Parking Problems Before Farmville Bd.

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

Supplies ample.

Demand fair.

Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;

Grade A large whites: 354 to 36, mostly 36;

Medium, whites: 30 to 31, mostly 31;

Small, whites; 34 to 26.

Piedmont Air Integdn *

Little Mint Conner Homes Guardina Care Tri South First Provident

10^-114

12%-12V4

4V4-44

114-12V4

28%-29

5%-6%

NEW YORK (AP) Continuing the upward momentum shown late Tuesday, the stock market today rose on a broad front in active trading.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 6.70 at 950.11, bumping up against the resistance level where the market was turned back last month. Advances on the New York Stock Exchange led declines by more than 2 to 1.

Glamour stocks paced todays advance as they did Tuesday.

Prices on the Big Boards most-active list included Sony Corp., up 1*4 at 344; Gulf & Western Industries, up 14 at 414: Pan American World Airways, up 4 at 16; and Dennys Restaurants, up ^4 at 15s.

Prices on the American Stock Exchanges most-active list included Syntex. up 24 at 1144; Tokheim Corp., up 2 at 444; and Sambos restaurants, up 14 at 344.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations: Burroughs 1694

United Utiliteis / 184

Heublein 51

Jeff-Pilot 454

Wickes 474

Wachovia Realty 344

Eckerds 43

Central Soya 284

OVER 'THE COUNTERS

Combined Ins Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

33-33 224-224 28'2-284 494-5OV4

The

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

7:00 p.m.Junior Womans Club of Greenville meets at Parkers Restaurant 8:00 p.m.Pitt County AJ-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 THURSDAY 10:00 a.m.Elm Street Senior Citizens meet 6:30 p.m.Alpha Nu

Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Holiday Inn.

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

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

7:30 p. mExecutive meeting of Eastern Elementary School in conference room 7:30 p.m.The Womans Christian Temperance Union meets with Mrs Viola Brown

8:00 p.m VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No 60. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall.

8:00 p.m American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m. Regular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting 8:(Mt p ni Pride of the Hast Chapter No. .524. Order of Eastern .Star, will meet at 'he .Masonic Hall on W Fifth Stree'

MEET Till RSDAY

The Southwest Greenville Citizens Association will meet Thursday at Arlington .Street Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m.

Interested persons are urged to attend the meeting

Masonic Notice All brothers of Mt. Herman l-odge No. :f5 are requested to meet Benjamin Roberson, P. M.. at the lodge hall Friday at 3:30 p.m for the funeral of the late Brother Luke Chance.

By The Associated Press

Prev.Mid-Close day

Akzona 284 29V4

Allis-Chal 13% 134

Am Motors 64 64

Am Tel & Tel 43'4 434

Am Brand 434 44

Atl Rich 644 644

Beth Stl 33% 334

Boeing Air 244 254

Borden 27% 27%

Burl Ind 384 38%

Campbell S 3OV4 294

Caro P&L 264 264

Qanese Corp 594 59V4

Ches & Ohio 55% 56

Chrysler 33% 334

Coca Cola 126 1284

Dap Riv Mills 9 9

Dow Chem 874 87%

Duke Power 23% 234

DuPont G 1704 172

East Airl 284 284

Eastman Kodak 1174 1194

Firestone Rub 25V4 254

Ford Motor 75 754

Gen Elec 66% 664

Gen 'Foods 28% 284

Gen Mtr 84 83%

Gen Tel & El ' 294 29%

Ga. Pacific 47 ^47

Gerb Prod 384 39

CJoodrich BF 274 27%

Goodyear T&R 31% 31%

Gulf Oil Corp 25% 254

IBM 389 3894

Int Paper 37% 37%

Int Tel & Tel 57% 58%

Kayser-Roth 22% 224

Liggett & Myers 69% 69%

Lockh Air 12% 13

Loews Th 58 58'/i>

Monsanto 52% 524

Nabisco 62% 63

Natl Distillers 16 16

Norf & West 82% 83%

Peney JC 754 76%

Pepsi Cola 75% 76

Phillips Petr 28V4 29%

Radio Corp 39V4 39'

Rep Stl 234 24

Reynolds Ind

72%

Seabd Coast

664

Sears Roebuck

114%

jl4%

Sou Ralwy

100

Sperry Corp

35'4

35'/4

Std Oil Calif

56V4

Std Oil NJ

71>/8

71%

Stevens JP

29'/8

29>4

Texaco Inc

32%

Tex G S

18%

Textron Inc

33T

Un Carbide

45%

Uniroyal

18%

U S Ply Ch

25%

254

U S Stl

33%

Va El & Pwr

19>4

19%

Wachovia

69%

Westing El

48%

49V4

Weyerhsr

49%

49/8

Winn Dixie

524

Woolworth

41%

42%

Pitt UF .

(Continued from

page ;

\-l)

Browning, professional B; Mrs. Walter F. Taylor, advance gifts; William C. Cozart Jr., leadership; Doyle L. Hayes, special gifts; Mrs. Eiella P. Dayson and Mrs, Ann M. Edwards, goal buster chairmen; Karl Faser, East Carolina University ; C. D. Ward County; and Carl Darden, publicity.

County Chairmen were presented framed certificates for their work in the recent campaign.

They include: Ayden, Billy 0. Nobles; Bell Arthur, Mrs. K. M. Crawford; Belvoir. Eugene James; Bethel, Mrs. C. G. Garrenton; Falkland. Miss Beatrice Moore; Farmville. William H. Lewis Jr., Fountain. R. Adrian Gardner;

(iVifton. Clifton Gentry; Pactolus. Cecil J. Satterwhite; Stokes. Jack S. Warren; Winterville, Gurvass M. Vincent; Chicod. Keith Brunson; Simpson. Roland Brinson; Black Jack, Furney V. Gaskins; and Grimesland. Robert L. Wilson.

The firms receiving plaques for their major contributions during the campaign include: El. Dupont; Burroughs Wellcome Co.; East Carolina University; Fieldcrest Mills, Inc.; Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.; Union Carbide Co.; Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co.; Pepsi Cola Bottling Co.; North Carolina National Bank; (arolina Sales Corp.; J.C. Penny Xo.; Garner-Wynne-Manning. Inc.: Prepshirt

Manufacturing Co.. The Daily Reflector; Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co.; .Empire

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer FARMVILLE-Parking problems were on the agenda of the Farmville Board of Commissioners last night.

An ordinance to provide no parking on the south side of Pine Street enacted last month, was changed last night. The new situation is no parking on the north side from Walnut to COn-tentnea Streets and no parking from the west side of the alley behind the stores on the west side of Main Street to John Pollards house on the east side of Main. The loading zone beside S&H Cleaners was left intact.

Harold Allred, manager of a store on East Wilson Street appeared asking that the loading

zone on that street be made a 15-minute parking area, that police

Celebration To Begin

FARMVILLE Tomorrow is the first day of the Farmville Centennial celebration and everyone is invited to enter various contests. ______

According to Bob Smith, who is in charge of special events along with Jack Connell, the contests are scheduled as follows: 3:30 to 4 p.m. watermelon eating; 4 to 4:30 egg throwing; 4:30 to 5 soft drink chugging; and 5:15 to 5:45 hog calling, with the winner receiving a pig.

The C&A Pickers will entertain from 5 to 6 p.m. and another band will be uptown all day. There will be constant basketball shooting competition in preparation for the big shootoff Friday afternoon.

It will be a dressup day, of course, and there are many window displays of old and historically significant items to be seen around time. The stores are staging old fashioned bargain days 'Thursday and Friday, also.

be asked U> enforce the two-hour parking laws, and that an area at the end of an alley briiind the stores (Ni the smith side of Wilson Street be draignated no parking, so cars can have access to about 12 parking spaces bdfind the stores. The commissioners promised to begin again a pn^am to encourage store employees to find off-street parking so street spaces may be left for shoppers.

Bennie Joyner, who has appeared several times in the last few months, asked what action has been taken toward ie paving of Barrett Street. He was told that this street is next on the paving project list and that negotiations with the Marilyn Jones heirs would be undertaken the next day to buy 180 feet of land needed for a right of way for this project.

The purchasing of land for additional town cemetery space was discussed, but no action was taken.

Town Administrator Carl Beaman exi^ained that voltage reduction in the towns electrical system may be necessary this summer at certain times. He said J.A. Bud Wootai, Water and Lig^t Department head, says thte "brownout will not be enoi^ to hurt motors, etc. and will be d(Mie on different circuits only when absolutely necessary. The Commissioners went on record as approving the

reduction when necessary and as encouraging Farmville to be as conservative with electricity as possible to avoid having to use this measure if at all possible.

Water projects' 'that would serve outlying areas of Far-mivlle were disciesed, but no action was required, since waiting for action by EDA and FHA is all that can be done now, according to Jack McDavid, town engineer. Carl Beaman

discussed the legalities of asking for a bond issue to serve outlying areas.

McDavid reported that the Hartsfield Company that drilled a well which has never cleared enough for the town to accept it is now drilling a test well to fnd which stratum is causing the trouble.

The Commissionsers designated the area tx^ind the National Guard Armory as the

Annexing . . .

(Continued from page A-l) need lighting and that is where we need help from the county board.

Kennedy was told the board will take into consideration his request when the budget for the coming fiscal year is prepared.

Improvements Sought Herbert Dail, president of the Falkland Elementary School PTA, requested that certain improvements be made al^/^he

Obituaries

National

Brushes, Inc.; and Boat Works, Inc.

Framed certificates were presented to the following firms for their contribution: U.S.

Social Security; N.C. Depart- died Sunday in Lenoir Memorial ment of Motor Vehichles; N.C. Hospital.

Clark

Mr. George <3ordon Qark, 50, died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted 'Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Alvin Davis, assisted by the Rev. Christian White. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Clark spent most of his life in Greenville and was a resident of 1402 Polk Avenue here. A graduate of Greenville High School and a World War II veteran, he was manager of the Handy Dandy Store on N. Green Street and was a member of 'Trinity Free Will Baptist (Church and the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Bobbie Herring Clark, a son, Gordon Qark and two daughters, Terri and Beckie Clark, all of the home; his mother, Mrs. George A. Qark of Greenville; and three brothers, E. L. and Joe Clark, both of Greenville, and Bobby Qark of Burlington.

Barrett

Mr. William Mayhue Barrett of 410 North Street in Kinston

State Highway Commission; Pitt County Social Service; Roses Store; U.S. Internal Revenue: East Carolina

Sheltered Workshop; Moores Super Stores; and Pitt County Agricultural Stabilization Control.

In accepting the post of president, Whichard expressed his appreciation to outgoing officers and asked the board of directors for their continued efforts and cooperation in behalf of the United Fund for the coming year.

For the past three years we have exceeded our goal, Whichard said. We must now turn to the future for what we must accomplish in the year to come.

Outgoing president W.C. Glidewell Jr. presented campaign chairman Ed N. Warren with a silver cigarette box for his work in the past campaign.

The luncheon yesterday, held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club, was sponsored by Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company, The Daily Reflector, Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., and Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.

The goal for the 1971-72 was $141.299.04. A total of $150,765.19 was pledged to the campaign.

Whichard, co-publisher of The Daily Reflector, is past president of the Greenville Lions Club and is a member of the Greenville Redevelopment Commission.

A graduate of Greenville High School and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Whichard served in the U.S. Army for 33 months and separated with the rank of first lieutenant.

He is a member of Memorial Baptist Church where he serves in the Board of Deacons and has previously held the position of chairman of the board.

Whichard is married to the former Jane Woodard of Raleigh and they have twochildren, John and Elizabeth.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 1:30 p.m. at St. Marks Baptist Church in New Bern by the pastor. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

Born in Craven Ctounty, he was the son of the late John and Sallie Famville Barrett. His survivors include his wife, Mrs. Viola C. Barrett of New Bern; two brothers, Horace Barrett of Greenville and Orlando Barrett of New Bern; four sisters, Mrs. Virginia Mosley of Kinston, Mrs. Frances Bryant and Mrs. Mary Magdalene Collins of New Bern, and Mrs. Marie Dawson of Fort Barnwell.

The body will be taken from the Phillips Brothers Mortuary here to the Lane Funeral Home in Kinston and visitation will be Thursday from 8 to 9 p.m. there.

Chance

Funeral services for Mr. Luther Chance, 64, who died Monday at his home here, will be conducted Friday at 4:30 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church by the Rev. B. B. Felder.

The son of the late Warren and Nannie Chance and a Pitt County native, he is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Nannie C. Brewington of the home and Mrs. Helen Wilson of Henrietta. N.Y.; a foster daughter, Mrs. Eunice Lovejoy of Baltimore, Md.; a son, William Herman Langley of Durham; a sister, Mrs. Pearlie Carr of Greenville; three brothers, William and Godfrey Chance, both of Greenville, and Joseph Chance of Philadelphia, Pa.; eight grandchildren and one great grandchild.

Family visitation will be from 7 to 8 p.m. Thursday at Phillips Brothers Mortuary. The body will be taken to the church one hour before the funeral.

Thomas FARMVILLE-Mr. Roy Hooker Thomas, 76, of Rt. 1, Farmville, died in Wilson Memorial Hospital Wednesday morning.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

MACKS BACK

for Congrets Committee William Monroe Finance Chairman

COMPLETE

INCOME

TAX

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EASTERN ITC 116-A S. LEE ST., AYDEN

LOCATED BEHINDGUY^S BARBER SHOP

A lifelong resident' of this community, he was a retired farmer and a member of the Maury Ruritan Qub, a past member of the Maury school board, and a member of Mount Herman United Methodist Church, having served as superintendent of Sunday School for over 30 years and as a longtime treasurer.

Survivors are his Mrs. Martha Belle Smith 'Thomas of the home; six daughters, Mrs. J. V. Marsh of Fayetteville, Mrs. Bert Jenkins of Concord, Mrs. Arlando 'Tumage of Snow Hill, Mrs. Jimmy Lee Jones of Farmville, Mrs. Stuart Sugg of Ayden, and Mrs. L. 0. Beddard of Maury; three sons, Lewis L. Thomas of Snow Hill, W. B. Thomas of Farmville Nathan E. Thomas of Rocky Mount; two brothers, Raymond 'Thomas of Snow Hill and Ben Thomas of Greenville: 27

grandchildren; and 11 great grandchildren.

Reese

Mrs. Alma Reese died Tuesday afternoon at her home at 1011 W. Fourth Street here after a lingering illness. She was the wife of Henry Reese. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home here.

Wilks

Mr. Roy Lee Wilks of 1911 Kennedy Circle died at his home early today. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Pedestrian Dies Of Car Injuries

A West Virginia man, James Penley, 50, was killed last night when struck by a car about five miles South of Greenville on N.C.43.

Pitt County Coroner E. W. Harvey reported Penley suffered multiple injuries in the 8:50 mishap.

Investigating Highway

school.

Mentioned as necessary improvements were: a lunchroom facility; additional space for a secretarial office and lounge for visitors; and a solution to the water problem at the school.

DaU told the board the gym-torium could be utilzed as both a lunchroom area and activity area. He explained a permanent wall could be built to divide the two areas.

We are interested as a community in bettering our school. We feel with reasonable effort on the part of everyone something c(Hild be done. We feel it is needed and necessary, Dail noted.

Dail said the school secretary now has a desk at the front door in the jnain entrace of the school. He explained she gets all of the noise and traffic of the children.

'The situation is not suitable for any normal office management, he stated. "There is also a need for a lounge for visiting parents and other interested persons.

Dail said there is a sofa, also located in the main hallway of

what the instructional program in his school Is all about, Tripp told the board.

In addition to studying the curriculum areas of the school, Moore said the principal must also work in the area of human relations. He needs to visit with the parents of the children in his school on an informal basis and build a better relationship between the school, community and home.

Time is als needed to han<^e such routine matters as registering new students, working on school policy handbooks. Checking cumulative records, routing the* buses and checking school supplies.

Moore said meetings with personnel for the coming school year, including teachers, lun chroom workers, custodial workers and other workers, is needed.

Board member Richard Worsley said he would like to see the principals employed on a 12-month basis but the necessary money was not available at this time.

Superintendent Arthur Alford

;the school, for anyone waiting to reminded the board members

visit the principal or teachers of the school.

The third problem, concerning the water, also needs attention, according to Dail.

Although the water has been tested by the local health department and has been found to be safe, a film is left on the dishes after they are washed, Dail said. We feel there is a need for the water to be improved in the kitchen area.

The improvements will be taken into consideration by the board.

School Principals Stuart 'Tripp and W. B. Moore presented a number of items to the board as justifications for 12-month employment for all county principals.

Tripp said the three areas the principal must be concerned with are: instructional leader; human relations; and routine items.

We need someone who knows the programs and knows

Patrolnian F. B. Davis identified the driver of the car involved as George Benjamin Dunn of 107 North Oak St.

Penley, according to Harvey, was visiting relatives near the scene of the mishap. He had been to a nearby store and was returning home when the mishap occured.

Harvey said the victim was apparently walking in the roadway. He ruled the death accidental.

that the Pitt County NCAE banquet will be held April 18 at North Pitt High School.

A meeting to discuss the budget for 1972-73 has been set for April 25.

One Injured In Auto Collision

One person was injuried and an estimated $1,475 property damage caused when two vehicles collided at the intersection of Tenth and Clark Streets about 6:20 p.m. yesterday.

Police identified drivers of the cars involved as Mrs. Amalia Tano Manning, 305 Crestline Blvd. and Charlie Lester Artis, 43, of 505 W. Fifth Street.

Damage to the Manning auto was set at $925 while damage to the Artis car was estimated at $550

Mrs. Manning was reported injured in the collision.

Artis was charged by police with failing to yield the right of way at the intersection.

place they believe will be best to locate kiddie rides to be here in connection with the Centennial. 'There may be parking in the Armory lot, they Say. This plan depends on aw>roval by the head of the Nationl Guard head, however.

Police Lt.Grover Bailey was rehired, even though he will be 65 soon. His performance is as good as ever. Chief Tanner assured the Commissioner. Street Department director E. P. Freuler, also above the usual retirement age, was rehired also because of his continued good work.

Until Friday

Prospective voters in Pitt County have until Friday to register to vote in the May 6 primary election.

Eligible persons may register to vote by visiting the Board of Elections office on the third floor of the Pitt County Court House through April 7.

The board's office is opened each day.

Persons registering after the April 7 deadline will not be eligible to cast ballots in the May primary, although " they will be eligible to vote in the November general election.

Arrest Two On Drug Charges

Greenville police last night arrested two men on drug-law violation charges following a raid on a Chestnut Street home According to Chief Glenn Cannon, officers charged Bennet North Cole. 24 and George Dennis Odgen, 21, with possession of syringes and needless and with possessing marijuana.

The two were charged following an 11:15 p.m raid on fheir 1114B Chestnut St. residence.

Both men were placed under $900 bond for their appearance in District Court

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to years Experience with N.C. Highway Patrol

4 years experience as Justice of the Peace

1'7 .years experience as Magistrate

Carteret, Craven, Pamlico and Pitt Counties

(OLLEaoirs

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Hes a boy. Hes a student, and a coin collector, and a ba.seball player, and a whole lot more. Hes a Busine.ssman, For a few hours every day hes in the business of .serving: his neig-hhors with their daily newspaper.

It isnt all fun and games for him. He buys his papers at a wholesale rate and sells at retail. He keeps accounts, collects from custopieivs, handles service problems, makes .sales calls to increase his income and .saves part of his profit. Hes a very special boy. Hes a Newspaperboy.

Not every young man has the opportunity to handle his own business as a teenager. We try to .select the best possible boys to give them their first practical business training. If you know a boy who might be interested in operating his own business (with our help), why not suggest that he contact us? It just could be the start of something big tor him.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

SportsClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 5. 1972

Owners Say No To Player Move

Bv IIAI. B(K'K XsKocialed Press Sports Writer

CHICAGO <AP) - Terming he demand for a 17 per cent hike in pension benefits totally unreasonable.^ baseballs 24 major league teams posted N( Game Today signs at their ballparks and tossed the ball back to their striking players on what was to have been opening day of the 1972 season.

After an emergency five-hour meeting at which all of the clubs were represented. John Gaherin. negotiator for the ovuiers. reported that the earns had reaffirmed the position of their Player Relations (ommittee. which had earlier turned down the players pro-|w)sal to end the strike.

There was no sentiment tp accept the players proposal, said Gaherin. looking grim and worn. The whole matter of a 17 per cent raise in pension l)enefits is vitally unreasonable, even in the light of the players cost of living argument, which is not applicable in pension plan negotiations."

The players had offered to return to work on Monday, accepting the owners original $490.000 boost for their health care package provided they could use the surplus in their $45 million fund for pension improvements. That proposal was rejected as an imprudent approach by the Player Relations Committee and that rejec-ion was unanimously endorsed by the 24 clubs in Tuesday nights meeting.

We are calling on the players association in the interest

of the public and the game of baseball to have the players rejoin their clubs so that the sea-son may commence as soon as practicable. said Gaherin.

It would certainly be an advantage to all concerned to get the season started, said Gaherin Theres no reason why this matter cant be dealt with that way.

Gaherin said he would attempt to resume negotiations with Marvin Miller, executive director of the players association, today. Ill call him in the morning, if I can find him, Gaherin said.

Miller was in Cincinnati Tuesday night to meet with Reds players. Earlier Tuesday, the Cincinnati club officially postponed todays game against Houston which was to open the 1972 season.

Gaherin said he had no new proposal to bring to the players.

We will wait until we hear something reasonable within the realm of possibility, the owners representative said. There is nothing requiring that you make proposals, Gaherin said. Well wait and listen for one.

Gaherin indicated that the owners might accept some increase in pension benefits, but that the 17 per cent demanded by the players was too high. Thats not the kind of thing you negotiate in a news conference. he said.

Gaherin said the strike would continue until we get a satisfactory settlement or the players agree to play.

Taking Aim At Second

Defending Masters Champion Charles Coody, sights the shaft of his putter while sitting under the shade of a Magnolia tree at the Augusta National

Golf Club. Coody will be trying for his second straight Masters title when the first of the Grand Slam tournaments opens on Thrusday. (AP Wirephoto)

Miller Says He's Not The Cause

Lakers Finish Sweep Behind West Outburst

CINCINNATI (AP) Marvin Miller, executive director of the striking Major League Baseball Players Association left for Baltimore today after branding Cincinnati Red General Manager Bob Howsam a liar.

Howsam had charged earlier in the day that without Miller thebe would be no players strike and that baseball would be better off without him.

Mr. Howsam is a liar, said Miller, 1 appreciate the compliment. but it isnt true. I could go to Timbuctoo and it wouldnt make any difference. He assumes this is a one-man organization.

But these are not 4he same players as there were in the game 20 years ago. Howsam and some of the other owners and general managers are living as it was 20 years ago. The players today are more concerned, more sophisticated, more educated. They are aware how much money there is in (his game, despite the owners cry of poverty.

This is ridiculous and absurd. Fortunately not all of management is this way.

Bowling

Voice of America

The Hurricanes

724

314

The Yankees

The Outsiders

The Screwballs

The Wonders

Greene Giants

454

584

Mens high game, D. Harris, 5; high series, R. Jones, M9; >mens high game and series.

Howsam was not immediately available for comment. He was at an owners meeting in Chicago.

Miller said he was convinced the owners are not interested in reaching a settlement even though it will cost them money if the strike continues. He said he believes they are more interested in breaking the back of the players association.

Miller met with 12 Cincinnati Reds players. The Reds had been scheduled to meet the Houston Astros today in their season opener.

Miller maintained the money is already in the pension plan to fund the players demand for a 17 per cent increase in benefits. He said the actuary money belongs to the players but the owners must agree to release this fund and they wont do it.

All were saying is the money in the plan has the capability of paying the increased health and pension benefits, he said.

We have put our money where our mouth is, he said, noting that it was strange that the owners did not accept the contention that there was $800,000 available in the fund.

The plan employs and actuarial firm. Retirement Plans Inc., Cleveland. They have been doing this job for 17 years and were hired by John Gal-breath, an owner. In the past 17 years no one has challenged its figures. Now we ask them to use these figures and they wont accept them.

The solution is for the owners to stop the nonsense of try-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

They dont call Jerry West Mr. Clutch for nothing.

West was held scoreless in the first half Tuesday night and the Chicago Bulls took a 50-46 halftime lead over the Lakers.

West erupted for 23 points in the second halfand Los Angeles came on to beat the Bulls 108-97 and sweep their National Basketball Association Western Conference semifinal playoff series, four games to none.

The Lakers now advance to the Western Conference finals, where theyll meet the winner of the (iolden State-Milwaukee semifinal.

Milwaukee took a 3-1 lead in that series by beating the Warriors 106-99 Tuesday night. The Bucks will try to wrap it up at home Thursday night.

In Eastern Conference semi- _ final series, Baltimore took a 2-1 lead by edging the New York Knicks 104-103 behind Archie Clarks 35 points, while Pete Maravich tossed in 36 points to power Atlanta past Boston 112-110, tying that series 2-2.

West did not score any points in the first half, but did commit three personal fouls. So Coach Bill Sharman decided to sit his star backcourtman down after 14 minutes of first half action.

We had some words, Jerry never wants to leave a game, Sharman later explained. But he had three personals and I didnt want him stuck with four or five in the last half, when the going could have been rougher than it was,

Wests first basket came at 7:40 of the third quarter and

put the Lakers ahead 60-59. The Lakers led 77-75 after three periods, then outscored dTiicago 31-22 in the fourth quarter. West had six of his baskets in that final period.

Wests backcourt mate, Gail Goodrich, led all scorers with 27 points and Jim McMillian equalled Wests 23 points for the Lakers. Center Cliff Ray topped Chicago with 20 points and 17 rebounds.

Los Angeles center Wilt Chamberlain, who scored only eight points, hauled in a whopping 31 rebounds for the Lakers.

The Bucks got only 26 points for theii; two best-known stars, Kareem Abdul Jabbar and Oscar Robertson, but their other people came through in big fashion.

Forward Bob Dandridge led the Bucks in scoring with 31

Jabbar was held to 15 points but did come through with 20 rebounds, while Robertson had 11 points and the same number of assists.

Jim Barnett tossed in 29 points and Nate Thurmond, the veteran center who reportedly received a $2 million offer to jump to the Carolina Cougars of the ABA, added 26.

L. League Registers

Forward John Tresvant blocked a shot by ex-Bullet Earl Monroe with 26 seconds to play and recovered the loose ball to preserve Baltimores victory. Monroe scored 28 points against his former teammates.

F. Ewell, 189, 512.

to sit down and negotiate. If

Strikettes

they did wed have a settlement

Points

within an hour... no, within 15

Harris Market

201

minutes.

Pizza Den

191

---

M-K-Sullivan

185

College Baseball Scores

Thorpe Music

179

Furman 7-8, Davidson 0-5

Carolina Sales

1354

Maryland 3, Pembroke State

Lemon Tree Inn

130

Flanders Filters

123

Duke 2, N.C. State 1, *2nd

Mind Benders

1174

game canceled, rain

Coca-Cola

117

Columbia 7, Pfeiffer 5

The Ding Bats

115

Wake Forest 4, Ga. Southern

High game and series.

Jo Ann

Golf Entries Are Due In

The Greenville Golf and Country Clubs annual Greenville Invitational will be held at the club on April 22 and 23.

The field will be limited to the first 150 entries, pro Boyd Huff states, he urges those who wish to enter to get their entry blanks in as soon as possible to avoid being left out after the field closes.

Registration for new candidates for Little League in Greenville will be held Thursday and Friday at Elm Street Recreation Park.

The hours of registration will be from 4 to 6 p.m. each day.

Eligible boys must be born between August 1, 1959 and July 31, 1962. They must live within the league boundries, which include the Greenville School district, plus Cherry Oaks subdivision.

They must be accompanied by a parent at registration and present legal proof of birth. Baptismal and hosjHtal certificates are not acceptable.

Accepted candidates will report to practice session on Monday, April 17 at 4 p.m. at Elm Elm Street Park. They must attend half of the practices to be eligible for the league draft.

The game was close all the way. Baltimore held a 102-101 lead with 2:08 to go when Monroe missed a breakaway layup. Clark sank two free throws for a 104-101 lead, Monroe hit a jumper to cut it to 104-103 with 1:27 to go, but neither team could score after that.

Ladles League Meets Friday

kes, 223, 551.

Thursdays Sports Baseball

East Carolina at Duke Bath at Robersonville Bertie at Rose Track

Rocky Mount. Goldsboro, at

Perquimans at Williamston "onley at North Pitt Tennis

High Point at East Carolina

Penneys in Pitt Plaza will open their mens department this Saturday morning at 8:00 A.M for their Saturday Morning Suit Sale!

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History Points To Longshot In Masters

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer

AUGUSTA. Ga (AP) The signpost of recent history>-if that can be accepted as a guidepoints to a mild longshot as the winner of the Masters Golf Tournament.

Jack Nicklaus, Lee Trevino. Gary Player, Billy Casper. Arnold Palmer, Tony Jacklin. Those are the names that leap to mind when the favorites role in this storied old championship is mentioned

But four of the last five winners have come from the ranks.

= All have had a variety of things in common. All four Gay Brewer, Bob Goalby, George Archer and Charles

points, and reserves Wally Jones and John Block came off the bench to score three baskets apiece as Milwaukee out-scored the Warriors 16-6 at the start of the second quarter. Milwaukee held only a 33-32 lead before that spurt.

couple of years ago and shares with Palmer and Nicklaus (he record for consecutive sub-par rounds here, seven.

Yancey, the six-time tour winner, admits to an obsession with this tournament he has a mock-up layout of the course in his home and dutifully makes the changes on his model as changes are made on the course.

He, too. plays the course extremely well. In the last five years he has finished third twice and fourth once, the latter just two strokes off the winning pace.

Murphy and Crampton are non-winners this season. Crampton. a 10-time tour win

ner now in his 16th year on the Coodyhave been solidly estab- American circuit, has finished ng, lished competitors, toughen^ ' ' * -

and tested in the grinding de-

I could have won any of them, but something always go! in the way, the pleasant, curly-haired guy said It's been much the same .story with the red headed Murphy, a former national amateur champ and a three-time winner. In a string of nine tournaments earlier this year he finished ninth or better seven times and could have won six of (hem. A three-putt green on the first extra hole cost him a playoff against Grier Jones for the Hawaiian Open title ^ Im hitting the ball so good you cant believe it. the portly Murphy said But Im putting terrible Its hard to believe I'm finishing that good with all the three-putts Ive been hav-

.seventh or better six times this season.

mands of the American pro tour. All were mild longshots. And, prior to their Masters triumph, none had ever before won a major championship.

If that holds true again, then history would indicate that players such as Tom Weiskopf, Bert Yancy, Bob Murphy.

McAdoo: Draft Me'

Between them. Beard and Hill have done just about everything that can be done-without winning a major title.

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - University of North Carolina basketball star Robert McAdoo has

Australian Bruce Cramploiv^ Tommy Aaron, Frank Beard ^ Dave Hill might be logical

candidates to shrug into famous green jackets that goes to the winner of this classic.

They fit the category. All are solid, long-established professional competitors. None has won a major title, though all are proved winners on the pro tour.

Weiskopf, tall, talented and newly possessed of a steadying maturity, may be the No. 1 man in the group.

I think Ive finally grown up a little, the handsome Weiskopf said earlier this year when he won the Jactie Gleason In-verarry Classie. He pulled down $52,(K)0 in that triumph, the richest event on the tour this year and his third title in less than two years.

The hard-hitting 29-year-old Long has been noted as the man with one of the finest swings on the tour. But a towering temper had delayed his debut as a full-fledged star.

I think a little maturity has helped, he said.

He also has a history of playing the Augusta National Course, site of the 72-hole tournament that begins Thursday, extremely well. Hes finished as high as second, was sixth a

Babe Ruth Registers

Registration will be held for

ball Association to be included in its player draft next Monday as a hardship case, television station WTVD reported Tuesday.

McAdoo who is from Greensboro, came to UNC last fall as a junior college transfer. He led the team in scoring last season and has one more year of eligibility left. However, there has been speculation for some time that he likely would turn pro before next season.

Don Shea, sports director for WTVD. said McAdoc signed the hardship application last Thursday with his mother and North Carolinas Coach Dean Smith present.

Smith, who was reached by Shea in New Haven Conn., said he had encouraged McAdoo to sign the hardship application and predicted the application would be approved.

I encouraged him to do this because its a tremendous opportunity for him and he can still graduate from college by completing two summer sessions. Let me say I do want him to get a big bonus for signing, Smith said.

Shea said Smith told him that Jack McGoskey, former Wake Forest University coach who was appointed Monday coach of the Portland Trail Blazers of the NBA, had called him Tuesday and said he was interested in signing McAdoo.

McAdoo led the talented Tar Heels during the season which they wound up ranked No. 2 in the country and in the NCAA

Beard, winner of 10 titles, is a former leading money winner. former player of the year and is closing in on $1 million in earnings. The tempestuous, out-spoken Hill, a sometimes tour bad-boy, has won seven times, finished second in the 1970 United States Open and in 1969 won the prestigious Vardon Trophy for the best stroke average on the tour. Neither has played particularly well this season, though Hill lost in a playoff for the Los Angeles Open title, the first event on the schedule.

Besides, Dave said with that crooked grin of his, Augusta aint ready for ol Davy yet.

Rose Back On Field

Rose High Schools Rampants, after a two-week layoff, resume action Thursday, playing a make-up game with Bertie High School.

The Rampants, carrying a 4-0 record, have not played since March 20. The game, set for Guy Smith Stadium will begin at 4 p.m.

Friday, the Rampants close out their pre-conference play, traveling to meet the Tarboro Vikings.

The Rampants open Division II play on Tuesday playing host to Rocky Mount.

Ladies Loop Meeting Set

boys eligible for Greenville Babe tourney in which they finished Ruth Baseball League Thursday third.

Baltimore Coach Gene Shue pointed to the play of center Wes Unseld as a key to the victory. Unseld sank nine of 11 field goal attempts in scoring 19 points, and also had 12 rebounds and nine assists.

and Friday at Elm Street Center from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m.

To be eligible a boy must be 13 years old before August 1, 1972 and not 16 prior to August 1st. If a boy did not participate in the Greenville Little League

Hole-ln-One

Dr. Gary Hude of Warren, Ohio, recently recorded a hole-in-one at the GreenvUle Golf and

program, then he must bring his Country Gub. birth certificate ^r. Hyde, a viator mafc the

Tryouts wili be held for 13 year olds on Tuesday, April 11th at

A meeting will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. for all people interested in a ladies softball league.

The meeting will be held in the Elm Street Gymnasium. All groups interested in fielding a team in the league are asked to have a team representative at the meeting.

Saads Shoe Shop

6:00 p.m. and Wednesday, April 12, at 6:00 p.m. Tryouts for 14 and 15 year old boys will be Thursday, April 13th at 6:00 p.m. All tryouts for Babe Ruth League will be held at Guy Smith Stadium. The league needs 13 year olds to fill up team rosters.

For further information call the Recreation Department, 752-2355 or Connor Merritt, 752-5731.

the club. He used a five-iron for the shot.

Playing with him at the time were Dr. J. M. Jackson and his sons, Fred and Mark.

All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant

The Pitt County Ladies Golf League will hold its April session Friday at the Ayden Golf and Country Gub.

Activities are scheduled to get underway at 9:30 a.m.

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New York Takes 2nd

O-

In Row From Colonels

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS

The New York Nets have picked a fine time to start beating the Colonels at Kentucky

After losing all five games on the Colonels home court during the regular season, the Nets won their second straight playoff game at Kentucky Tuesday night, defeating the Colonels 105-90.

Kentucky, which set" an American Basketball Associ

ation record by winning 68 regular season games, now will have to battle to avoid elimination from the layoffs in the EUist Division semifmals.

I didnt think wed be two down at home, said a disappointed Kmtucky Coach Joe Mullaney.

It doesnt look good for us, he continued. Were two down, and now we have to face them twice at their place (the new Nassau (Coliseum). And you

know theyre going to {day like tigers.

Nets Coach Lou C^amesecca

Duke Captures Second ACC Win

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Duke, the Atlantic Coast Conference baseball leader, won its second league victory against no defeats Tuesday. The Blue Devils edged North Carolina State 2-1 as A1 Schwartz scattered five hits.

A scheduled second game was rained out.

Duke is 7-7 in all games and Schwartz has pitched four of the victories, losing only once.

Duke scored its runs in the third inning on singles by John Poff and John Johnston, and a sacrifice fly by Dick Bersin. Tlie N. C. State Wolfpack scored in the fourth inning on Wayne Currans triple and Mike Baxters single.

N. C. State is 0-2 in the league and 10-7 in all games.

In other games involving ACC teams, Maryland defeated Pembroke State 3-1, Virginia lost to Florida State 8-6, Wake Forest defeated Georgia Southern 4-1 and Clemson defeated South Carolina 8-0.

Games scheduled today were Columbia at Duke, Maryland at

Pembroke State, Clemson at South Carolina, Virginia at Florida State, Wake Forest at Geor^a Tech and North Carolina at Virginia Tech.

Maryland defeated Pembroke on substitute left fielder Tom Laws two-run homer and Bob Grossmans six-hit pitching. The Terrapins are 2-2.

Virginia pitchers yielded seven runs to Florida State in the first inning, but the CJavaliers fell only a couple of runs short of catching up in the game. Dave Brett led their comeback with two hits and three runs batted in. Florida State is 20-6, and Virginia is 5-4.

Wake Forest, which had lost to Georgia Southern the previous day, evened the series by scoring three runs on sacrifice flies and another on a wild throw. Georgia Southern did not score its run until the ninth inning. Wake Forest now is 4-5.

Lindsey Graham pitched the five-hit shutout for Clemson over South Carolina. Bill Prophet had a two-run homer for the Tigers, who are 10-7,

Rupp $ays He Has An Offer

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) Adolph Rupp says hes not bitter because the University of Kentucky turned him out to pasture after 42 years as head basketball coach. But the 70-year-old man in the brown suit says hes considering an offer that would put him back on the court.

In a telephone interview from his home in Lexington, Ky., Rupp told the Orlando Sentinel that he had received an offer to coach a basketball team, but Rupp wouldnt say which team that was.

Ive got some business interests around Lexington, and of course. Id have to be allowed to keep them runninghave the time to give them some attention. Rupp said. Id also like a say in the hiring of the help. Rupp said that if the problems could be ironed out, Yes. Im considering taking them up on their offer.

On March 27, the University of Kentucky athletic board voted to retire Rupp involuntarily because he had reached the mandatory retirement age of 70.

Rupp had compiled a string of 879 victories and 190 defeats, took his team to NCAA championships four times and won one National Invitational Championship Rupp said he had several job

Scores

Pro Basketball Playoffs By The Associated Press NBA

Conference .Semifinals Tuesday's Besults Eastern Conference Baltimore 104. New York 103. ' Baltimore leads best-of-7 series. 2-1.

Atlanta 112. Boston 110. best-of-7 seris tied. 2-2.

Western Conference Los Angeles 108. Chicago. 97. Los Angeles wins best-of-7 series. 4-0.

Milwaukee 106. Golden State 99. Milwaukee leads best-of-7 series. 3-1.

offers, including broadcasting positions offered by radio and television stations and an offer from someone who wanted me to write a syndicated column, and things like that.

He said it would take a tremendous offer to get him to leave Lexington, and added the coaching job he was considering was one tremendous offer.

however, was not taking ny thing for' granted.

Weve got to win the next one, he declared. Thats the big one for us.

In other ABA Blast Division semifinal series, Julius Ehring tied a league playoff record by pouring in 53 points to lead the Virginia Squires to a 118-113 decision over the Floridians. Virginia now leads that series 3-0.

In a West Division sonifinal, Freddie Lewis hit a driving lay up with 45 secmds remaining to lift Indiana past Denver 122-120 in overtime and give the Pacers a 2-1 edge in the series.

Utah and Dallas, idle Tuesday night,*" resume their series Wednesday night in Dallas Utah leaite 2-0.

The Nets moved ahead oi Kratucky 16-15 with 3:23 to play in the first pofod and were never again headed. They outscored the Colimis 16-2 in the last 5Mt minutes of the ftrst half to take a 52-34 halftime lead and Kentucky never came closer than 10 points in the second half.

Rick Barry, who bombed for 50 points in the series open*, had 36 this time. Teammate J(^ Roche added 31 points, while Dan Issel topped Kentucky with 22. ^

Elrving sank 21 of 28 two-point field goal attempts, eight of nine free throws and the only three-point field g^ he at-temi^ed. His scoring S{durge tied an ABA record set by Roger Brown of Indiana in 1970.

The Floridians scored eight straight points to take a 100-99 lead with four minutes to go, but a three-point goal by Roland Taylor put the Squires back in front. Erving scored 16 of his points in the closing seven minutes.

Erving also led the Squires in rebounding with 14.

Taylor added 22 points for Squires while Mack Calvin led the Floridians with 27.

Hie Indiana-Denver game was tied 11011 after regulation play. Lewis, who came off the bench to score 23 points, soit the struggle into overtime with just 34 seconds to play. His basket in final minute of overtime gave the Pacers a four-point lead and was the eventual margin of victory.

Rali^ Simpson scored 33 points, Dave Robisch 30 and Byron Beck 25 for Denver. For Indiana Roger Brown netted 30 and Bob Netolicky had 21.

No Openers Opening Day

ABA

Division Semifinals Tuesday's Hesults East Division New York 105, Kentucky 90. New York leads best-of-7

series. 2-0

Virginia 118, Floridians |13, Virginia leads best-of-7 series. .3-0.

West Division Indiana 122, Denver 120, overtime. Indiana leads best-of-7 .eries. 2-1.

Only games scheduled

CINCINNATI (AP) Hold onto your tickets, opening day has been postponed because of an economic storm.

Cincinnati, a charter National League team, has always been privileged to open the season early, but the Major League Baseball Players Association strike continues.

In Chicago Tuesday night the owners vetoed a compromise proposal for the second time.

The Reds Tuesday said their opener against the Houston Astros had been postponed. About 51,(X)0 ticketholders were told to hang onto them until an announcement about another opener after the strike ends.

Opening game is a traditional occasion in Cincinnati and has been a boon to downtown Cincinnati since construction of the new Riverfront Stadium.

The stadium had been readied for the opener when thjp Reds front office told the woj?k-men to go home, there would be no game.

Signs in bars and restaurant windows came down. The signs welcomed the baseball season and hungry fans downtown for he day.

Economically, the cancelation caused many problems, particularly with restaurants.

The Netherland-Hilton Hotel, which was preparing an an-tiual, 250-plate baseball luncheon for one group, received a cancellation and is now stuck with the food.

Many industries traditionally ' invite their out-of-town customers in for the day as a public relations ploy.

Ive got 1,500 people coming in here, said an executive at a local foundry. Normally we .show them around the plant, give them lunch and lake them down to the ball park.

Now what am I going to do with them I guess Ill just have to give them some drinks and let it go at that.

The Reds were expected to lose $250,000 in the cancellation.

About a dozen Red players continued to work out on the Astroturf football field at the University of Cincinnati. It is the same surface used in the stadium.

Most of the players will be off the payroll of both Cincinnati and Houston today. Some salaries begin at the start of the season, others in February. The other National League Qubs arent scheduled to open until Thursday.

Career May Be Finished

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Veteran golfer Gene Littler was recovering today from a two-hour caijcer operation which left his professional future in doubt.

lie was reported in satisfactory condition.

After having a malignant tumor removed from under his left arm March 15, Littler had all the lymph gland-bearing tissue beneath the arm removed Tuesday to see if the disease had spread.

'The tissue removed at surgery will be analyzed in detail by the laboratory and results of the study should be available by Friday, a spokesman at Mercy Hospital said.

Littler, a 41-year-old former winner of the U.S. Open, said before the operation he did not know how removing the tissues would effect his ability to perform on the professional golf tour, but admitted it could end his 18-year career.

The hospital spokesman said it wasnt yet knowh how long Littler would have to remain in the hospital, or how long it would take him to recuperate at his home in suburban La Jolla.

Big 70' Armiversafy sale on Pemeys finest betted tire Wa ca it our B Tigre! Cal it yours and save 20%.

plus 2.24 fed. tax and old tire. E78-14 whitewall tubeless. (Fits 735-14)

El Tigre 424 4-ply polyester cord end 2 fiber glass belts, wide profile 78 series

Reg.

Fed.

Sale

Fito

Price

Tex

Price

775-14

38.95

2.39

31.16

825-14

40.95

2.56

32.76

855-14

42.95

2.75

34.36

885-14

44.95

2.95

35.96

825-15

41.95

2.63

33.56

855-15

43.95

2.81

35.16

915-15

47.95

3.16

38.36

Without trad^n, add $2 more par tire. Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Spin Balance

all four tires

Hey! It's Volkswagen Week at Penneys Auto Centerl

Scat-Trac 60 and 70 and Baja 60 series

Scat-Trac 60

G60-15

Scat-Trac 70

plus 2.54 F.E.T.

Baja 60 series

E70-14

F60-15

AF/x exhaust extroctor

Front and rear seat cover set

351?

2.92 F.E.T.

See the new 1972 Volkswagens on display at Penneys Auto Center, courtesy of Joe Pecheles Volkswagen Friday and Saturday only

AF/x 15%** walnut steering wheel

20*

AF/x 4 speed shifter 24^^

Heavy duty shocks

Tune up special for

Volkswagens.

1488

Includes new points, plugs, rotor and disfrlbutor cap, and more.

by appointment only

Open 7:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.

AF/x 14" and 15" steel rim 28!*

each

JCPenney

auto center The values are here every day.

Oil and lube special for

Volkswagens

345

Includes oil change, lubrication, oil . filter cleaned,-*-^ and more.

by appointment only

Pitt Plaza Charge it.

Th<* Daily UHli-dor. (in cnvilli*. N.C.W>dn*Mlay, April 3. 1972^

Spring Tour Of Greenville Homes Is Set April 13

AN INTERIOR VIEW ... of the spacious keeping room of the Authur Tripp home. This home is one of seven in the Greenville area on the Greenville Tour of

The breakfast room is noted

riomes taking place April 13. The tour is a tenefit affair to raise funds for the Greenville Art Center. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest).

The annual spring benefit (ireenville Tour of Homes will lake place this year on Thursday, April 13, beginning at 1:00 p.m. and continuing until 6:00 p.m. The home tour IS to benefit the Greenville Art Center in an effort to raise needed funds for the operation of the center.

Tickets for the tour are $5.00 per person, and are now available at the Greenville Art Center. 802 South Evans Street (telephone 758-1946). Hours for purchasing tickets are 9:00a m. til noon and 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. daily, and from 9;.30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on Saturdays. Tickets can also he arranged for by contacting Mrs. Louis Gaylord. Jr.

This year planners have chosen seven homes in and near Greenville for the tour. All have been selected with a view to provide homes that are marked by something different, for some quality that will appeal to the public. Some of the homes are new, some not so new, some are small and others are large.

A brief description of outstanding features of each of the seven homes highlights the individual tastes of their occupants. Beginning with the home of Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins, the tour ends with the apartment home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomas.

First on the tour is the home of Dr. and Mrs. Leo Jenkins, located on East Fifth Street The spacious entrance hall with the wide double stairway is done in off white with a red carpet. White walls throughout the house make a fine background for the many paintings on display, which includes paintings by Dr. and Mrs. Francis Speight, students and faculty of the University, and paintings by Dr. Jenkins himself. The private collection of art and photographs of the Jenkins are also on display.

The Brook Valley home on Christenbury Drive belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Morris Brody is second on the tour. Built within the past three years, the French Manoir house is decorated in the Iuis XIV, XV and XVI periods. Use of light colors and floral prints creates an elegant atmosphere. An oriental rug and antique bead tree of Venetian glass in the entrance hall provide a good introduction to the rest of the house. The floral arrangements in both the living room and the dining room were done by Mrs. Brody. Of special note are a handsome Louis XIV table in the dining room, painting in the living room, and two Horlors paintings in the den.

PLAZA

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Journey

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PANAVISION COLC BY MOVIELAB

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. Shows Today At, 2-4-4-i

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The Arthur Tripp home is located on Route 9, Greenville. Situated in a wooded area, the house overlooks a lake. Originally designed for a summer cottage, it has been added 'on to over the years, with the large keeping room or den added in 1967. This spacious room contains an array of historical materials paneling from the Olivia Raney Library in Raleigh; a large heartwobd pine mantel dating from about 1700 from the Drewery Plantation in Virginia; and old floors from New Bern. The Tripps have a good collection of pewter plates, old Imari and early cooking utensils as well as an early 1700 sideboard and corner cupboard. One in-truiging item is a comer cupboard from Sycamore Plantation in Edenton that was originally designed for a coffin. The hallway contains an extensive collection of Early American tools, including a rat trap. A carved Oriental chest of champhor wood and a Queen Anne silver table highlights the new dining room. Another feature

WNCT

Log

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Golddiggers 8:00 Aquacade 9:00 Medical Center

10:00 Mannix 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Late Movie THURSDAY

6:30 Carolina

Ch.9

1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2 00 Splendored

2 30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm

3 30 Edge of Night

4 00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Banana Splits 5:00 Hogan's

Heroes

5 30 Green Acres

8:15 Lucille Rivers 5 55 Paul Harvey

8:25 Meditations 6:00 News

8:30 News 6:30 News, CBS

9 00 Capt 7 00 Truth or

Kangaroo 7 30 Mary Tyler

10:00 Lucy Show Moore

10 30 My 3 Sons 8:00 Me & The

11:00 Family Affair Chimp

11:30 Love Of Life 9:00 Movie

12:00 Noon News 11:00 Final Report

12 30 Search 1130 Late Movie

WITN - Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7.00 Virginian 8 30 Mystery Movie 10:00 Night Gallery 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

1:00 Divorce Court 1 30 on a Match 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright

i .CiU News THURSDAY

6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Mr. D A.

7:00 Today Show 7:25 Down To Earth 7:30 Today Show

Promise 4:00 Somerset 4:30 I Love Lucy 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jeannie

9:00 Virg Graham 10:00 Dinah ! W'Ison

10:30 Concentration Ironside

11:00 Sale of Cent) Pan Martin 11:30 Hollywood Sq,"

12:00 Jeopardy

12:30 Who, What 12:55 Noon News

II 30 Tonight 1:00 News

wai-TV

Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Gilligan 7:30 Lassie

12:30 Password

1:00 My Children

_ 1:30 Make A Deal

;00 EdS^e's Father ? 9 Newlywed

8:30 Comedy Hour ^ Gen^Sosn*""^ 9:30 The Per 3 00 Gen Hosp

suaders

10:30 Election .

11:00 News f

11:30 Dick Cavett

THURSDAY 7:Q0 Gilligan

8:00 Romper Room 7:30 Death Valley 8:30 Sesame St.^ s-.oo Alias Smith ' 9:30 Montage 9:00 Longstreet

10:30 Movie Game 10:00 Owen Marshall 11:00 Love Amerii:00 News 11:30 That Girl 11:30 Dick Cavett 12:00 Bewitched

CINEMA

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NOW SHOWING!

Not Since '"Billy Jack"/ Will A Film Hit You With Such m-pact!

MWITOH HKWIILI NOW SHOWINGI

Winner of 4 Academy Award Nominations!

In cverywiek life therc^ a

SUMMER OF 42

"SUMMER OF'42'

I argj The HIT 01*71

I Shows at 1-3-5-7-9 Doors open 12:30 P.M.

752-7649

Kni "A YOUNG COUPLE'

of the Tripp home is the large terrace and out-door kitchen and dining room used for entertaining large numbers of people.

should be in full glory by the tour date.

Thomas Howards home on Evans Street extended. In July 1971, the Howards purchased the land, in August made their plans, and in December moved in This home represents soijiething new on the tour. A prefabricated house with an unusual roof, it was redesigned inside by the Howards to suit their needs and tastes. Circular plaster ceilings are used throughout the house, with a note of special interest in the icicle ceiling in the master bath. This small house shows what can be done to make limited floor space still into a home with a spacious atmoshpere. An example of this is the storage space in the built up bed in the master bedroom. The unique light fixtures in this room as well as in the living room were made by Mrs. Howard.

The final house on the benefit tour is the garage apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomas located on Memorial Drive. The Thomas have concentrated on skillful use of gay bright chintzes, light colors and a combination of antique and

ECOLOGY AT REST ... is the theme of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Howards prefab home on Evans Street extended. The setting of this modern

home has been utilized to save all the trees on the site. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

The next home on the tour is that of Mr. and Mrs. Charles White on Longmeadow Road. The tenor of the interior of the clapboard home was inspired by the House of Good Taste which the Whites saw at the New York Worlds Fair. Their love of music is felt everywhere in this home, from the Yamaha piano in the music room to stereo equipment found in every room. The study is used mainly for Mrs. Whites music students. Wall paper in the dining room is a replica of the old Duke of Gloucester commemorative pattern based on an 18th century English textile. Of particular local interest is the fireplace in the family room, made of brick from the Old Austin building on East Carolina University campus. The Whites home boasts a large, attractive backyard, which

From the Whites clapboard home, the next stop is the contemporary home of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Clark on Orton Drive. The Clarks designed and decorated the house, combining Oriental, French and modern fabrics and furnishings throughout, giving the home a cosmopolitan air of distinction. The dining room is in green and white with Chinese Chippendale chairs and a large teak table. Indirect lighting and a painted chandelier point up the mural that Mrs. Clark painted for this room. A large screened porch is covered with wisteria vines. The Clarks love of music is evident in this home, particularly in their large comfortable library. Among the art work in this home is a Robert Sargent work and an oil by Mrs. Clark shown in the N.C. Artists Annual Show in Raleigh in 1954.

Lt. Gov. Taylor In Pitt County

For Two Days

Ecology at Rest is the theme of Mr. and Mrs.

Lt. Gov. H. Pat Taylor is .scheduled to be in Pitt County Friday and Saturday as part of his gubernatorial campaign activities.

According to Taylors campaign coordinators here, the lieutenant governor will arrive in Greenville Friday night and attend the Charity Ball at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. ...

On Saturday morning, it was reported, he will make a stop in Ayden before traveling to Grifton to attend the second annual Shad Festival beginning at 10 a.m. He is expected to remain in Grifton for the festival parade at 11 a.m.

The coordinators reported that Taylor will be in Farmville around noon to speak at a luncheon and will attend the Farmville Centennial Parade at .3 p.m.

contemporary furnishings. Included in the art collection are a Picasso, a Philip Moose painting and a work by Buffet. A feature of the apartment is a collection of glass in a small curio cabinet. There is also a collection of first edition books. Like many of the homes on the tour, part of the interest lies in a special object made by the owners. In this case it is a decoupage lamp in the center of the room.

As an added atrraction tourists will be given the opportunity to have tea at the Art Center, and while there to see the permanent collection of the center, which is being placed on exhibit for the occasion.

Persons assisting in the benefit affair are: Mrs.

James T Cheatham 111 and Mrs. James Ficklen, Jr., co-chairman; and committee chairman Mrs. I.ouis Gaylord Jr., tickets; Mrs Charles Stevens, hostesss, Mrs. William S. Corbitt. Jr., guides; Mrs. Janies S. Jenkins, arrangements for the tea; Robert Pittman, posters: and Mrs. Marvin

Blount ,lr , showing of the permanent collection of the Fast Carolina .Vrt .Siiciely,

MEADOWBROOK

WED. - THUR. - FRI.

s264 Playhouse:

Nine

Gruesome

Curses!

THEATRE

Farmville Hwy. 756-084*

Aiiiiiiiiiiiiie

ENDS

TONIGHT

PITT

NOW

PLAYING

SOS fVANS STMfT

JCUFF

R0HIIT80N

STARTS FRI.

"CACTUS IN THE SNOW"

"PG"

hotI

An AMERICAN INTERNATIONAl

HOUDiy

' TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

IN COLOR AN AVCO EMBASSY RELEASE

theatre

SHOW TIMES DAILY

MON-SAT

6:00

7:30

SUNDAY 2:00 6:30 3:30 1:00 5:00 9^;

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiki

"GUESS WHAT WE LEARNED IN SCHOOL TODAY?

RATED R-

TELECAST TONIGHT

CONTINUING THROUGH APRIL 8

G RAH AWE

CHARLOTTE AREA CRUSADE

CLIFF BARROWS and the 1500 voice crusade choir Gospel singer and recording artist, GEORGE BEVERLY SHEA

TEDD SMITH, crusade pianistJOHN INNES, crusade organist - MYRTLE HALL, soloistRAY HILDEBRAND, song writer

and one of the great folk singers.

from CHARLOTTE COLISEUM

lOsOO P.M. WNCT-TV CHANNEL 9

CLIFF BARROWS

GEO. BEVERLY SHEA

TEOD SMITH

JOHN INNES

MYRTLE HALL

RAY HILDEBRAND

B^The DUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednedny, April 5, 1W2

Sale!

Boys

Slacks

usually

5.00

Flare leg. Polyester blend, permanent press in a large assortment of colors. 8 to 20.

Boys Sport or Dress

Shirts

2i 5.00

SPECIAL - -VALUE fcfor

yester and cotton permanent press with long pointedNig)j_ fashion collar. Solid colors and stripes. 8 to 18.

Boys

Knit Shirts

'State Pride'

SPECIAL VALUE

High crew neck knit shirts. Horizontal stripes in assorted patterns and solid colors. Short sleeves. Polyester and cotton. 8 to 18.

Famous Make Bell Bottoms

For Men

6.00

Sale I

'Reigning Beauty' Nylon Tricot Slips

2for 5.00

usually 3.00 ea.

Full slip with lace insert on bodice and hem. Seam to seam panel. White. 32-40.

Sale!

Boys' & Girls'

Shoes

5.00

values to 9.99

Sizes 8 to 11 and 11^ to 4.

"Shannon Draperies

50x63 Reg. 12.00 9.

50x84" Reg. 13.00 10.

Ready made draperies in solid color contemporary textured weave, foam'bo Permanent press. Machine washable tumble dry. White, Natural, Avocado, Bi or Antique Gold.

usually 10.00

Midwale cotton corduroy. Sizes 30 to 38.

Famous Name Close-Out Sale

Girls

Blouses

2.00

"King Kole of Miami

Sportswear for Girls

SPECIAL VALUE

The grandeur of. fi

usually 3.50

4.00

Longsleeve blouses in assorted colors and styles. Sizes 7 to 14.

\ Men's

Knit Shirts

Sizes 7 to 12 in assorted styles and colors.

usually 8.50

With all the touches you wont in a luxury sport shirt: long point fashion collars, 4 button plackets, the sheen and feel of silkonly better. 100% tight-knit Antron, Nylon.

S, M, L, XL.

'Reigning Beauty'

Dusters

3.00

usually 5.00

Childrens PlaycloUies

*2*3

V to w/ * ^

r; *2-Hi

Just say Charge it! . . . with your Belk Credit Card!

Kodel & Cotton. Permanent Press embroidered front panel. Blue, pink lilac. 10 to 18.

AAany styles to choose from in easy care fabrics.IN DOWNTOWJM GREENVILLE. OPEN MONDAY TH^U FRIDAY TIL 9, SATl

Starts Thursday A.M.OLLAB

DAYS

'Heirloom

Bedspread

Full Six*

14.00

usually 25.00

Slight

Irregular

^ Reminiscent of the grace and charm of Early American Craftsmanship. Machine washable for easy care. Pre-shrunk. Lintless. Needs no ironing. Slightly irregular. White only. Full size.

ckwd.

and

lonzw,

stereo sound at a gloriously low

178.00

Compare at 199.95

Electrophonic

brings you a total storoo music tystom . . . complotoiy orgonizod in a functionally designed home entertoinment center.

Sale

50-pc. Set Stainless Steel

usually 15.99 10.00

Stainless Steel flatware service for 8 in the "Naples" pattern. Gift boxed.

Insulated Ice Buckets

2.00

usually 4.99

Distinctive hand-rubbed walnut wood finish. Vi gallon size.

Fabric Sale!

7-Piece Stainless Steel

Starsef' in neat & bold pastel prints 45'" 1.00.

Printed Acetate usually 1.99 yd

'^Star wide.

Cookware Set screen Print Acetate 2 lUI

usually 2.00 yd. ' U.UU

usually

34.95

Assorted bold sportswear prints 45'' wide

En|oy better cooked food. Has vapor seal to hold the true flavor.

SPECIAL

Ironing Tables

Special

Price

4.00

14 position adjustment for easier ironing.

The complete entertainment center includes a woodon cabinet, with a BSR 4-speed record changer, AM and FM stereo radio with built in 8-track tape player, with head phones.

Plus this great bonus value:

three 8-track stereo tapes, three LP records, stereo head phones.

Iona 5-speed

Blender

usually 19.99

14.00

Solid state. Easy to clean removable blades. One year guarantee. Avocado or Poppy

Automatic^

Perk

usually 12.99 8.00

Straight Stitch Machine

Reg 79 95 walnut or mapje cabinet

Zig Zag Machine

99.00

9 Cups. Simple to use. Avoo|do or Poppy.

Regular 124.95 walnut or maple cabinet

Deluxe Zig Zag iT-bLt 1 25 ff

Rugulor 149.95

JRDAY TIL 6 . . . USpYOUR BELK CREDIT CARD . . . ITS CONVENIENT!i .

Daily UenecUir. Greenville, N.C.Wedneeilay, April 5, lf72

The Worry Clinic

An Investment For The Young

^Norma is at the crossroaite. Now is when she can insure her future marriage against divorce! And also be sure of a good paying po6iti<m from just one year of the most practical college education in America. So heed Ben FYanklins advice!

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

Case T-534: Norma G., aged 17, will soon be out of high school.

Dr. Crane, she began, I am not sure what I wish to pick as my career.

But naturally Id like to be happily married some day.

My parents dont have much money but they could |M*obably

]0CAWL UiPANCf ;

/ v'

marriage than you can derive from the usual 4-year Liberal Arts colleges.

For such girls can operate their homes on a budget, ^e they are expert at accounting.

They can even prepare their husbands' income tax reports!

And type his letters; advise him on Business Law, and win him more friends or offce promotions by their Charm course training.

Besides, after they graduate from even that one-year diploma course at a first rate Business School, they can obtain excellent paying positions.

And thus fmance any desired Liberal Arts education thereafter by taking night classes at the extension branch of their state university.

Mrs. Crane received that one-vear Business College training.

Actually, I have benefted mare from ho* practical help than from all her courses at Northwestern, Indiana and Columbia University!

And Im not jcrfdng!

For she typed the manuscripts for my college textbooks. ,* She prepares my income tax' reports.

She is a superb txxAkeeper, and can take shorthand, thcaigh now I usually dictate by means of a machine, from which she can transcribe my letters.

In my varied experieice with all types of colleges and universities, I rate the Business School first place for insuring a happy and solvent marriage!

Nurses Colleges come 2nd in my estimation as preparation for warding off a divorce!

So borrow the money, if necessary, and get yourself that one-year Aploma from a good Business School!

Send for my Vocational Guidance Booklet, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope plus 25 cents, and plan your future intelligently.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, en-

GOREN ON BRIDGE

pay my expenses for one year of college.

And they want me to go one with my education, but I wonder if it would be worth the money to get only one year at college.

What would you recommend for girls like me?

Heed Ben Franklin

An investment in knowledge, said Benjamin Franklin, always pays the best dividends.

And the most profitable one-year college eudcation you can now obtain in America is to enroll in a good Business School.

For such colleges offer you a splendid one-year (and also a two-year) diploma.

That diploma is based on your study of Business Law, Applied Psychology, Business Letter Writing, Bookkeeping, Accounting, operation of modem office computer machines, and also a course in Charm.

The latter involves how to dress and speak and be most cordial over the telephone, etc.

Most of those courses you cant get even from 4 years on the Liberal Arts campus!

Remember, there are also 8 positions awaiting every girl graduate of the one-year dilpoma course at a Business School.

And 6 jobs competing to win every male graduate!

But such students also obtain better preparation for happy

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

tC*pnaM im, bv Hm Cblcaco TrflkMt]

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH A >76

(5 64

0 A KQ3 AAK86 WEST EAST

A J 10 A K Q 2

9?Q9852 ^KJ7

0 10 4 OJ972

4kQ10 43 4kJ97

SOUTH A A 8 5 4 3 ^ A10 3 0 865 A52 The bidding:

North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 A Pass

2 4 Pass 2 0 Pass ,

2 A Pass 3 A Pass

4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of A North and South employed an indirect auction to reach their four spade contract and tho it provided West with a clue to uncover the most damaging opening leaddeclarer managed nevertheless to come up with a winning counter strategy.

North opened the bidding with one diamond and South responded with one ^ade. North could not <rffer an immediate raise with three small trumps, so he showed his second suit. South kept things gnng by giving a diamond preference and when bis partner made a delayed spade raise, the former had enough in reserve to invite a game. North acc^ted by carrying on to four spades.

West got off to the killing opening of the jack of

spades, for in the absence of the trump lead, declarer has time to ruff a heart in dummy and c<mne his losing tricks on the deal to two spades and one heart.

South observed that he would have to alter his plan of campaign, if a setback were to be averted. The jack of spades was permitted to hold the first trick, but declarer won the trump cmtin-uation with the aceuid since he was being denied the privilege of ruffing a heart in dummy, he resolved to make good all the trumps in his own hand instead, by trumping out Norths small cards.

The ace and king of clid)s were cashed first, followed by a club ruff. The queen ol diam<ds put North in to lead a fourth club on which East discarded a heart as South trumped in again. A diamond was led over to the king, the ace was played and then South used his remaining trump, the eight, to ruff out the three of diamonds. Hie ace of hearts was cashed and the last two tricks were conceded to the opposition.

In all, declarer scored the ace of spades, the ace of hearts, three high diamonds, and one ruff in that suit, and two high clubs and two ruffs in that suit. Observe that if one of the opponents had been able to trump in or overtrump at any stage, dummys nine of spades would have become promoted to winning rank and provided an eventual winning trick to cover Souths third heart.

closing a long stamped, addressed envd(^ and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Sharp Drop In Measles

RALEIGH (AP) - A sharp drop in measle cases has followed an intensive campaign to vaccinate North C!arolhia children against meases and ru-beUa.

This was reported Tuesday by John Irvin, coordinator of the state Board of Healths immunization [NTOgram.

Irvin said that over 350,000 children have been vaccinated since last October and the total is expected to reach 500,000 June. He estimated that about 60 per cent of North Carolina children now have been vaccinated against measles and ru-beUa.

In 1971, Irvin said, nearly 2,-000 cases of measles Were reported in North (Carolina while only 19 cases were reported in the first three months of 1972.

The immunization campaign was undertaken after the 1971 General Assembly added red measles to the list of vaccinations children must have before age two and before admission to school.

Our ultimate goal is to vaccinate and therefore protect every child in the state against measles, Irvin said. This is a serious disease which may cause encephalitis (brain fever) and may leave children retarded, and it may cause ear infection and lead to loss of hearing.

VOTER PROTEST RALEIGH (AP) - A

delegation of Halifax County blacks told the state Board of Elections Tuesday that election officials there were making it difficult for blacks to register by not being on duty many times when citizens offered to register.

Public Notice

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Edward R. Humbles, 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 29th day of September, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wilt please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 21st day of March, 1972 Ester G. Humbles,

Administratrix Route 1, Box 243 Greenville, N.C.

March 29, April 5, 12, 19

Stay On Top of the News

Tlieres something for ovoryone in every ismie of

IHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Up-to-the-minute news Exciting pictures Thriiling sports Entertaining comics

Thought provoking oditorials Special features Syndicated columns Advertising messages

Call 752-6166 for home delivery

Concert To Have

4*.

Guest Trumpeter

A special guest trumpeter, Dr. Kirby R. Jolly, is being feture<l as soloist with the Rose High SdKxil Stage Band in the bands annual spring concert Thursday night at 8:00 p.m.^ in the high school gym.

The prize winning 22 member band is under the direction of James Rodgers. The Thursday, ccHicert will include selections in | jazz, blues, soul and rock.

A second guest will be Thomas Smith, who will be remembered in Greenville as the conductor of

the Stage Band for several years and who arranged several of the numbers that have obecome performance favorites of the band.

A native of New York, Dr. Jolly graduated from Syracuse University, receiving both a bachelor and mast*s degree

there. He received the doctorate degree from New York University in 1971.

(XuTWitly, Dr, Jolly plays solo trumpet in the New York SymjAonic Band a position he has held fqr twelve years. He has also played with the Goldman Band in New York since 1965. From 1950 to 1956 he was first trumper player in the Syracuse Symphony Orchestra; has played at Paramount and Loewes Theater Orchestras in New York, and has made over 100 ai^>earances with Broadway

Theater orchestras.

* A band director in several public high schods in New York, Dr. Jolly is a member of the National Education Association, the New York State School of Music Association , the Music Educators National Conference, among other organizations.

Admission for the Thursday concert is 50 cents for high school and college students, and $1.00 to adults. Tickets are now available and will also be available at the door prior to performance time.

ARB WB JUST <S>OIN' SIT HERB ^ILB that BRDAD is S72>cKPlUNig^ CLUBS AS A DBTERREMr To WAR ?

^ ^ I THINK WB SHOULD All Live, to^-ether , IN PEA^.

V ____.<

NCBOCY IN their RI6MT MIND WOULD stand TMBRE and say THAT WITHOUT A BEARD AND A FAIR Of- JEANS!

^ ----- ---

__j-

WUY ARB. YOU Y HA&&\HCr AU Y KNOW...

BMRTi UkiAtAOCK?

NU60IN l-5N'T eVBN / HOMBtopav/B L O N D I E

E E T L E

DO Vo WANT MV CHOOOLATE CAXe?

DO I WANT YoOfi CHOCOLATE CAKE?/

CAPTUKfS

JULIET JONES

The Daily ReDector. Greeilvilie. N.C.Wednesday, April 4, IW2-B-7People Who Like Money Love Classified AdsThey find cash buyers for good things

you dont need. Dial 752-6166

Public Notice

Nortti Carolina Pitt County

Notice ttiat a Public Hearing on the adoption of a sub division ordinance tor Pitt County in accordance with section 153-266.2 of the General Statutes of North Carolina will be held in the office of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners at 2:00 P.M. on Monday, May 1, 1972. A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file in the office of the Pitt County Manager and the Pitt County Planner, in the Pitt County Court House.

Charles P. Gaskins Chairman Pitt County Board of Commissioners W.W. Speight Pitt County Attorney April 5, 12, 19

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned. North Carolina National Bank, N. A., having qualified as Executor of the Estate of J. H. Rose, 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 October 5, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate shall please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 30th day of March, 1972. North Carolina National Bank, N.A.,

Esecutor of the Estate of J.H. Rose P.O. Box 1807

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Sam B. Underwood, Jr.

Attorney at Law P. O. Box 527

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 April 5, 12, 19, 26

Trucks for Salt

DODGE 19i H ton pickup, (camper special), excellent condition, $900. Cali 753-3679 between I a.m.-5 p.m., Monday-Friday or 753-3540 after S

p.m.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA and

chair, matching end tabies and coffee table, practically new. 756-6902.

196S MERCURY OUTBOARD motor, 35 h.p., complete with controls, and tank, very clean, and has had little use. Call 756-2279.

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

DOGS A PETS

BABY RABBITS FOR sale, 912 West Fifth St., Etna No. 2 or call 752-7614.

AKC BOXER PUPPIES male and

female. S100-S125. Call 752-6539.

TWO FEMALE BLACK AKC

registered poodles. Call Joe, 752-6797.

EMPLOYMENT

Ftmait Htip Wanttd

EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Carrie G. Speight, 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 22nd 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 20th day of March, 1972. ALICE RACHEL SP EIGHT,

Executrix Douglass & Douglass, Attorneys Post Office Box 362 Raleigh, North Carolina 27601 Mar. 22, 29, April 5, 12

TELETYPE GIRL needed. Good typist and proofreader. No experience necessary. Apply The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville.

EARN $10 FOR two hours a day, morning, afternoon or evening. Car necessary. Call 752-5269.

BOOKKEEPER NEEDED im

mediately. Experience necessary. Apply in person to Maxwell Brothers, Greenville, N.C.

Male Help Wanted

MEN FOR FULL TIME and women for part time production work. Apply Mr. Sutton, Carolina Dairy, Greenville.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sale

BUICK 1970, 4 door, hardtop, gray, black vinyl top,, fully equipped. Downtown Motors, 746-6892 Ayden.

CAMARO 327, 1968 Automatic, air, power steering, stereo, tape, very good condition. Call 758-2105 after 3 p.m.

CAMARO, 1967 power steering, V 8, clean. $1075. Call 758-1627.

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 & D Motors, Bethel, 825-4451.

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

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-p114.

CHEVELLE 1971 MALIBU, 4 doot sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, 350 V-8 engine, green, white top. S2895. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CHEVY II 1971 Nova, 4 door, Sedan, radio, heater, automatic, 6 cylinder, white wall large wheel covers, blue, blue interior. $2295. Phelps Chevrolet, 756 2150.

FOR SALE: 1971 Fleetwood Cadillac Brougham, fully loaded; over $10,000 new. Approximately 11,000 miles. Contact 919 946 6521, Washington, North Carolina.

DODGE 1970 Super Bee, 2 door, hardtop. Pinner White, Ayden, 746-3141.

FORD 1966 GALAXIE 500, 2 dOOr fastback, power steering, 390 engine mags. Also 1972 washing machine, 18 lb. capacity. Call 756-7201.

FORD GALAXIE 500 1969, 4 dOor, hardtop, V 8 automatic, power steering, factory air, green, black vinyl roof, one local owner, 25,000 actual miles. Pinner-White Ayden, 746 3141.

JAGUAR 1969 Roadster, British racing green, 26,000 miles excellent condition. $3500 756-4234.

ONTE CARLO 1970, 350 engine, rbo hydramatic, power steering, )wer brakes, stereo, radio, one vner. Pinner White, Ayden, 746-41.

MUSTANG, 1968, 289, automatic, power steering, clean. Call 758-3646 after 6 p.m.

OLDSMOBILE 1971 CUTLASS, 2 door hardtop, vinyl top, air condition, 15,000 miles, like new. $3395. Call Holt-Oldsmobile, 756-3115.

THE BIGGEST SELLING SMALL CAR IN EUROPE

GREAT OPPORTUNITY for

aggressive young man with direct sales experience. Chance for ad vancement with top pay. Contact Dan Bryant, Acroorint. 800 St. AAary's Street, Raleigh, N.C. 27605 (919 ) 83T 6185.

WANTED

Dnnmr fur OnrW

and raligious mattings. Full tima work and soma traval involvad. Want claan cut young man batwaan 20 A 30 yaars of ago. Must hava own drums.

Coll

756-4939

SERVICE ADVISOR to assist service manager. 5 day week. Contact John Vemelson, Holt Oldsmobile-Oatsun, 101 Hooker Rd., 756-3117.

MANAGER TRAINEE. NEED

ambitious young man to train as manager-trainee. Long hard hours with many extra benefits, for the right man. Opportunity to learn the consumer finance business with excellent opportunity for ad vancement. Contact Provident Finance Company, 511 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

MARR lED MAN, 23-35 for field sales. Not door to door selling. Must be honest, ambitious, have self discipline, integrity, with desire to progress. Rewarding career. Per manent. Sales experience helpful but not necessary. Training at com pany's expense. Salary or com mission. For confidential interview. Call Beltone, 758-5121.

DELIVERY MAN WANTED,

warehouse work included, ex perience helpful but not essential. Apply in person. Manager, Maxwell Brothers or call 756-3142 for ap pointment.

WANTED: ASSISTANT Manager for

service station. Apply to Bill Gurkins, Sutton's General Tires, 264 By-Pass, Greenviiie.

WANTED: CONSTRUCTION Carpenters and laborers. Report to J. H Hudson Inc., 1309 W. 14 St., Green ville N.C. 7 a.m., Monday-Friday. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

NATIONAL COMPANY NEEDS SERVICE STATION MANAGER, SHIFT MANAGER AND ATTENDANTS

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

1200 YARDS OF 319 tobacco plants. Will be ready between April 15 and 20. Call 825-3191 Bethel.

BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We

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

SEAR'S ALLSTATE TIRES, rotated and repaired free of charge, tires now on sale at new low prices at Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.

COMPLETE LINE OF Keivinator appliances. Terms to fit your conveniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752 2879.

PHILCO AIR CONDITIONER $40. 758-5348

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

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

Stained glass A lead came, lor making lamp shades, mobiles, e.c.

SPECIAL SELF-CLEANING

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

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

GUARANTEED engines, transmistion, body parts. Free parts locating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

N. Green St)

Phone 752-2S72

Back of Respess Barbecue

ONE BEDROOM SUITE, 50, RCA

23" t.v. $35. 1965 Ford, $300. 752 5696.

SEAR'S ALLSTATE TIRES, Preatly reduced during April. In stock for immediate installation. Sears, Roebuck, Grenville.

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.

FIVE PIECE CHROME dinette suites, $49.95, scratch and dent maple dinette chairs, $16.95 each, Naugahyde sofa bed and matching chair $69.96 each set and 252 coil mattress and box spring sets, $69.95 set. Thompson's Discount, 802 Clark St., Greenville.

THREE TON AIR conditioner, water cool, complete compressor and coil. Priced to sell. 752-4717.

HOME STEREO track tape player with two speakers. Call 752 7877.

GUN SALES AND Repairs. The Gun Room. Call 756-4640 after 6 p. m.

BEAT THOSE HIGH air conditioning bills, add some insulation to your home. Call 758-4881 evenings.

RAW PEANUTS, shelled or un-ihelled. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr., Greenville.

SEWING MACHINES (10) new 1972 White zig-zag sewing machines. Makes button holes, hems and designs, ali without attachments, Regular $249.95 now $98. If you can beat our price in 30 days we will refund all money. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th Greenville, N.C., 752-4053.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

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

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

CANNON'S T.V. SERVICE, late m(xlel 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.

MAKE HODGES HARDWARE your shooting headquarters. Complete stock of reloading equipment, bullets, primers, casings, guns, ammo and targets. Call H. u. Hodges Hardware. 7524156. _

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" x 36' size, ooy th inch thick. Used byt not damaged. Exceilent for dUtside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred, ^ as is 13c each, or $13 per $100. C*xitact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

The Esso Station

3213 Memorial Dr.

Ask For Richard Vaughan

AAala-Famala Halp

nana

BROWN-WOOD

Pontiac-Cadillac-Flat Dickinson *Avo 752-7111

,Y OWNER: 1966 Pontiac Tempest, door, extra clean, fully equipped )cluding air conditioning. $700. Call 56-0976 after 5:30 p.m.

TOYOTA 1971 COROLLA, 2 door. Coupe, radio, heater, white v(all tires, larqe wheel covers, one owner, like new. $1795. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

WAGEN 1968 Beetle.

shape. New tires and clutch. :all 758-4698. _

Cycles for Sale

HONDA 1969 350, Call 756-7550 before 6:00 p.m.

iq is here e qrass is qrecri e qot HONDAS 0 you've never seen

Stan's Sport Center

1025 Evtins Street GreenVIlie, N C. 758 3613

OUNHILL Tbe Job Finders 7SI-2107.

HOMEWORKERS AND ADDRESSERS Needed. Details, postage, and handling 25c. James Co., Box 642, L, Bel Air, MD 21014.

FARM EQUIPMENT

POWELL 42 row transplanter, set 20 acres. Lewis Worthington, 746-3269 after 5 p.m.

ONE AC TRACTOR type, fork lift, 4,000 lb capacity, fair condition Call 758-3191 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

FOR SALE

Misctllanaous For Salt

SUPER TWIN SEMI-automatic washing machine, used 3 months, S100. Can be seen, Wesley Atlea Rt. 2, near Hollywood Church.

SOFA, CHAIR, HASSOCK, vinyl S25. Call 752-2999 after 4 p.m.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Susptnsion Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green. 251/1 in. deep, 52 In. high IS in. wide. Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 559 S. Evans St, 7$24217^

WANTED

2 to 5 acres near Greenville City LimitS/ will pay cash or will swap 6 room brick home on East 3rd Street/ market value. Call 768-2179.

AMF Electric Start 8 horse power 36'' mower. $629.95 plus tax

HENDIIX-BAIIWILL CO.

Memorial Drive

BODY:

ALL MG.

SOUL:

ALL GT.

MGB/GT 72. All the performance and handling of a true MG. Plus comforts, conveniences, and styling of a true GT. Come see.

STARR

BEATON

CHEVROLET

Highway to West Kinston Phone 523-4 T 23

Old and scarce books.

Antiques, furniture, glass, frames, old bottles, and many unusual items.

Curiosity Shop

710 Dickinson Avenue

TWO MAHOGANY TWIN beds and dresser. Call 758-4458 after 5 p.m.

Sporting Goods

ELDORADO CAMPER, fits pickup truck, good condition. Call day 752-3609 or night 752-2576.

Mobile Homes for Sale

FOR SALE OR rent. 1971, 45 x 12 mobile home. Located Azalea Gardens, two bedrooms, air conditioning. Sale price $3950, rent price S90 per month. Available May 1. Call 756-0976 after 5:30 p.m.

8 X 30 MOBILE HOME with air conditioner. 752-6454.

12 X 48, TWO bedrooms, almost new 18,000 BTU air conditioner. S3100. 756-5829 after 6 p.m.

PROFESSIONAL

INCOME TAX AND Accounting Service. Located in Shady Knoll Park, mobile service for businesses. Call 758-0364.

NEED A LOT CLEARED or small bulldozer work done? Call 756-0080 after 6 p.m.

LIVESTOCK

THREE GATED PLEASURE horse, 4 years old. Call 756-5504.

OPPORTUNITY

WE HAVE a wiwlatala butineu, all cam accounts, growing by loap* and bounds. Wa nood a dapondablo associata In your area with S900.00 minimum to invost in egulpmtnt and invantory which will turn over about two timos monthly. Incemt potential axcaptlonally high. All rapllat strictly condifantial.

CONSOLIDATED CHEMICAL CORP. Freeze Dried Products Division 3115 Montrose, Suita 110 Houston, Texas, 77004

MOBILE HOMES

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

Heating A Air Conditioning

Twenty-five years of continuous service.

GENERM. IIAIIG, NC.

1100 Evans St.

752-4117

REAL ESTATE

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR Sale. A restaurant arid 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.

Mobile Homes for Rent

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

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

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

TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 756 1341.

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

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

FOR RENT at Pineview Court, 12 x 60, two bedrooms $97.50. 10 x 50 two bedrooms, S80,10 x 45 two bedrooms. $75. Call 758-3644.

ED TIPTON

AGENCY

754-0911 REAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 244 By-Piss TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

AMERICAN CLASSIC * * e HOMES e e e

LOOK

PRACTICALLY NEW, 12 X 44, air

conditioner and washer. Call 752-6245.

12 X 57 TWO BEDROOMS, air con dition, washer included. Azalea Gardens. Call 752-5026.

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

TWO BEDROOMS, 12 wide, air conditioner and washer. Shady Knoll, 752 2993 or 752 3609.

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756-3517.

Mobile Homes for Sale

1972 VALIANT, 12 X 60, two bedrooms. Small equity and take up payments. 746-6940 after 6 p.m.

12 X 51 MOBILE home, 1967, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths. Call 752-6843 after 6 p.m.

SALE MOBILE HOMES

We bave 3 and 4 bedroom brick bornes, i'/i batbs, living room, dining area, kitcben witb built-ins, and garagt.

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

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

Thomas Realty Co.

105 Greenville Blvd.

7S6-S166

Houses For Sale

TWO BEDROOMS, fully carpeted central air and heat, pay equity of SI500 and assume VA loan, $131 per month. Call 756-2450 after 5 p.m.

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate

see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.

We are overstocked, itow moving 5 bornes at $200 abovt cost. Nationally known brand, 2 and 3 bedrooms, only 10 percent down and montbiy payments. Less tban rent.

F&H Mobile Homes

Highway 64 East Robersonville/ NC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Little University

A Nur-

iKindergarten serv

Complete child care Open from 6:30 to6:30

315 E. leth St. 752-7148

105 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. 27834

We Hang Drapes

Install Hardware

A-l VALUES DRAPERY SHOP

Custom Drapes - Bedspreads Cornices - Table Cloths

HOURS: Mon. - Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Phone Number 756-6611

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

This Individual Must Have Secretarial Skills:; Typing/ Shorthand/ Calculator/ Etc. Must Be Able To Handle Mobile And Telephone Communications. Must Be Able To Drive And Have Own Transportation/ As There Will Be Some In Area Travel. This Individual Will Assist The Sales Manager And The General AAanager. Minimum Of High School Education Reouired/ However, College In The Business Field Would Be Most Helpful. This Person Should Be Neat And Weil Spoken, As There Will Be A Great Deal Of Customer And Supplier Contact. The Salary Is Open. Appointments For Interviews Can Be Arranged After Working Hours, If Necessary.

For Appointment Or Information Concerning This Position, Call Brenda Lewis, Personnel

Manager Of James W. Ward, General Manager At (919) 795-4151.

WE ARE AN

EQUAL

OPPORTUNITY

EMPLOYER

Houses lor Sale

112 Lakewood Dr. Lakewood Pines Subdivision

11/1 story, br|ck home, 3 bedrooms, 2V^ batbs, living room, dining room, kitchen witb breakfast area, dishwasher, disposal, den with fireplace, enclosed garage, storage or workshop, screened porch, on large'wooded lot. Lot of Ex-

Call

D. 6. Nichols Agency

Apartment For Rent

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT,

heat and water furnished, all kitchen appliances, central air, easy walking and cycling to university. Apply Louis Clark Agency, 752 4173.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apart ment, wall-to-wall carpet. 507 W. 3rd St., Ayden. Call 527-0711 Kinston.

Apartment For Rent

OAKMONTSQUARE Apartments

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.

0 2-bedroom,

0 electric beet,

0 4-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

# club house, swimming pool,

# laundry facilities.

Near Shopping Centers, schoeis, churches A university.

742-4012, 7S2-4S85 Office

David Nichols, 752-7666 Homa; Ann Stott, 752-4364 Home; Jaannie Jones, 7SS-5297 Home.

SOI PITTMAN DR., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, kitchen-dining area, carpeted, carport with storage. Estate Realty, 752 5058, Phil Dickerson, 756-4387 or John Banks, 756 4563.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West 10th., 758-4711.

2605 JEFFERSON. UNIQUE 3

bedrooms with separate large work-play room. Plenty of trees, shrubs, nursery, & garden. Call Turcotte Realty, 752 3881.

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.

RENTALS

STORAGE SPACE, sprinkled building, solid brick construction, concrete floor, heated building. Contact ABC Moving 8> Storage.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1, 2 8i 3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752 4225

APARTMENTS

18i 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 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

AVAILABLE JUNE 1, furnished 3 room apartment and 1 unfurnished 6 room house. Apply at 310 S. Jarvis Street, Greenville.

SPRINKLED STORAGE anc

Commercial space, any amount to fit your individual needs, excellent access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752-5S77.

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

Apartment For Rent

N1IR9UI1 Wfll PSTBKIIPI

CHALET APARTMENTS, Win

terville, N.C., 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746 4310.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.; 756-4151

IQUIFfED WITH

~Hxrt-faxjrLrt: )

MAJOR AFFUANCfS J

THREE ROOM furnished apartment, upstairs. Call 756 1821 after 3:30 p.m.

ONE TWO BEDROOM unfurnished apartment, $55 per month. Call 756 1900

APARTMENTS: TWO bedrooms, IVj baths, heat and water and complete kitchen furnished, central air. Easy walking and cycling to university. $135. Apply: Louis Clark Agency, 752 4173.

ONE BEDROOM UNFURNISHED

apartment, reasonable, utilities not furnished, ^parried people only. 752-3339. ^

tptrtmenlt

A SMART

MOVE

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. 754-4800.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MariViK

FULL LINE OF CHRYSLER BOATS, MOTORS.

ACCESSORIES _

We Honor Charge Cards

GASKINS SUPPLY

Grimesland 752-5374

Service Station For Lease

in Ayden, N.C.

In operation and doing good business.

For information Call:

Days

Nights

758-1277/

756-4614.

TWO BEDROOM unfurnished duplex, married couples, no pets. $100 . 305 Jarvis St., 752-4717.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furbished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 746-4310.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, one

bedroom furnished, heat, air condition and water furnished. Call day 752-6137 or night 756-3465.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REWARD!!!

A REWARD IS OFFERED FOR THE RETURN OF OR INFORMATION ABOUT A ZENITH CASSETTE TAPE RECORDER (MODEL NO. A-610J) (SERIAL NO. HI-40449) IN A BROWN LEATHER CARRYING CASE THAT WAS STOLEN FROM A CAR PARKED BESIDE THE W.M. SCALES FIELD HOUSE TUES. NIGHT MARCH 28th. ALL CALLS WILL BE IN STRICT CONFIDENCE WITH NO QUESTIONS ASKED. CALL COLLECT 919-965-3753 DAYTIME OR 919-934-6326 NIGHT TIME. IF THE PERSON THAT TOOK IT WILL CALL. . .NO CHARGES WILL BE FILED. __

What does Smith-Waldrop and American Motors have to offer you that no other dealer or factory can.

The Answer is B.P.P.

See it at

SMITH-WALDROP

2201 Dickinson Avenue 756 4267

ATTENTION SALESMEN^^,

SELL A PRODUCT THAT SELLS ANYWHERE! (8 Track Stereo Tape)

$100 per week draw.

Average earnings $150 to $300 per week

Call on retail business .

(If you know you have strong desire)

Call Chris Woodard Sunday 2 pm to 5 pm Mon.,Tutx.,a Wed.5:30 PMto7:30 PM

756-7273_

HARDEE'S

RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES Positions Available In Greenville And Southeastern

^r^^E^fisivt Training Program ProvMas You WHb Tba Raquirad Knowladga And Our Rapid Expansion Affords You Excallant Advancamant Opportunitlas. No Prtvious Rastaurant Exparianct Raquirad. An Outstanding Cartar Opportunity With

j^rtanatiMa] 6mpany. Salary Commanaurata WHb Ex ptrianca And Ability. Fully PbW Company BgbtfHs And ProfH

Sharing Plan. Apply In Parson To Hardoo's, 587 E. 14tb Stroat, Batwaan Tba Hours Of: ^

8 AM-10 AM or 2 PM-5 PM

OR S8ND RiSUMI TO:

Mr. Jim Davenport Personnel Representative Hardoo's Food Systoms, Inc. P.O. Box 1419 ^

Rocky Mount, North Carolina 27801_ognrWRtty

Houses for Rent

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, central heat. Call 752 4500.

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.

687 SQ. FT., including private office and storage room, 219 Cotanche St. Parking spaces available. Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier at 752 5505.

Rooms for Rent

TWO ROOMS FOR RENT, girts only, new house, nice and clean. Write or come by 2706 Shawnee Place, Greenbriar Subdivision

RESORTS

PRIVATE COTTAGE FOR rent on ocean front at Atlantic Beach, N.C. Sleeps 12, Write Goodson 8i Flan nigan Inc., P O. Box 858, Greenville, N.C. or call 758 3)83, Goodson Brothers.

WANTED

WANTED: TWO PATIENTS to Share private home with family of three. Must be ambulatory. Write "Patient", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

Wanted To Rent

MARRIED COUPLE WANTS house to rent in country. Call Mr. Day, 758-5203

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STCkV /y in DOWS DOORS ^ AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

'O' 61 - 6

Real

Estate

Corner

$28/500.00 Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 batbs, living room, den with fireplace, kitcben witb built-in china cabinet, carpeting, central air, double garage, utility room with sink, beautifully landscaped yards.

$31/000.00 108 Hardee Circle, Eastwood S-D, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 batbs, living room, dining room, kitcben with breakfast area, extra large step-down den with built-in fireplace and bar, fully carpeted, central air, utility room, outside storage room, patio.

CQNTACT:

D. G. Nichols

Agency

752-4012 752-4585 Office Anne Stott, 752-4344 Home; Jeanie Jones, 758-5297 Home; David Nichols, 752-7444 Home.

ENTERTAINING?

Summer barbecue will be so enioyable on this large back yard patio. Wooded lot outside city. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, l 2 years old. A real beauty.

Under S30000

YOUNG FAMILY HOME

Charming inside and out. This 3 bedroom brick home has 2 baths, carpeted living room and den. Ktichen with larqe eating area, laundry room double carport, storage, central air

S29500

BOWEN REALTY

Rea Itors

CALL 752 7194 After 5 00 PM Call Joe Bowen Rea to* 752 2698

Trish Byrum R -Itui 758 5017

s' ^

^ DUy Rdleclar, Greenville. N.C.Wedneeay, Afrtt f, 1172

No Plans To Visit Moon After Apollo Missions

CAN SEE AFTER 50 YEARS Rose Crawford, blinded by a bout of measles when she was four, learns the color of flowers from a nosegay held by Doreen Wilson at Toronto Central Hospital. Operations enabled the 54-year-old Mrs. Crawford to see her husband, Leonard, for the first time in their 23-year marriage. (CP Wirephoto)

Trash Removal

Drive To Go On

SMITHFIELD, N.C. (AP) -A state legislator says he has removed the litter he dumped beside a highway last week but that the last has not been heard of his campaign to force the state Highway Commission to remove trash from his six self-service gas stations.

Rep. J. Marvin Johnson, who is unopposed for the Democratic nomination to the State Senate, said Tuesday that if elected he will introduce a bill on the first day of the 1973 legislature to require the Highway Commission to pick up trash on places the puUic is invited to, parks, filling stations or what not.

Last Thursday Johnson said he and an employe dumped trash from his McGees Crossroads gas station into a ditch beside N.C 50. He said it was a protest against the commissions refusal to remove litter accumulated at Johnsons filling stations. He said he and two workers removed the litter

early Monday.

Johnson said he then had the trash barrels at the McGees Crossroads station taken out of service alid plans to remove the barrels from the five other stations.

The legislator said none of the litter originated at his stations since they sell only gasoline. He contended the barrels were catching litter that otherwise would be thrown along the highway and that the commission should empty his trash barrels as a matter of public policy.

I dont believe the average man is a litterbug, Johnson said, but there no place to put it except in the ditches when traveling by auto.

EGG SUPPORT WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department will begin next week buying scramble egg mix in an effort to help boost prices to laying flock owners.

By VERN HAUGLAND AP Avlatkm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Dr. James C. Fletcher, space agency administrator, says there are no plans whatever for Americans to visit the moon again after the two remaining Apollo missions.

Fletcher said this will leave the moon exclusively to Soviet expeditions for at least 10 years.

He said he looks for some headline-making Soviet manned space flight after termination

Classes Begin In Decoupage

Decoupage classes, the last ones before next fall, have begun at the Elm Street Recreation Colter.

A variety of boxes and hardware is on hand for local hobbyists to create gifts for family and friends, according to Mrs. Linda Burrell of the Recreati(i staff. Instruction is available for regular decoupage and also the newest ideas in paper tole, mise en scene, and repousse. Anton Pieck prints and Loessen florals may also be used. 'There is no charge for instruction but charges are made for materials used. Interested persons should bring a short jar that will hold a cup of varnish, she said.

Hours are Tuesdays 9 a.m. to noon; 1 to 4 p.m.; and 7:30 to 10 p.m. and Wednesdays 2 to 4 p.m. and 7:30 to 10 p.m. For further information or pre-ordering of wood for plaques, call the Recreation Department at 752-2355.

Accepts NIH Traineeship

Joseph P. Gaston Jr. has accepted an N.I.H. Traineeship with the Biomathematics Group at the University of Washington, Seattle.

A graduate of J.H. Rose High School and North Carolina State University at Raleigh, Gaston will maintain full-time status as a graduate student directed towards a Ph.D. degree in biomathematics or biostatistics.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Gaston Sr. of Greenville and is married to the former Jane Allen of New Orleans, La.

Both Mr. and Mrs. Gaston have been teaching and working in the educational field for the past several years.

AT AUCTION

Friday, April 14tli, 1972, at 12:00 Oclock, Noon

At the Pitt County Courthouse Door Greenville, N.C.

The entire Block in the City of Greenville/ N. C., on which the Memorial Baptist Church/ the Educational Building/ and four residences are located/ the same being Lots Numbered 3L 32/ 43 and 44 on Map of the Old Plan of Greenville/ and bounded on the north by Third Street/ on the south by Fourth Street/ on the east by Greene Street and on the west by Pitt Street/ and being approximately 317 feet by 271 fet in dimensions.

EXCEPTIONS/ RESERVATIONS ANDTERMSOF SALE

1. This property will be offered for sale subject to the life estate interest of Mrs. Margaret Fleming Winstead in that portion of said property/ 132.46 feet fronting on Greene Street and 127.33 feet fronting on Third Street on which the Fleming residence is located.

2. The possession and use of this property will be retained by the Church to a day certain to be announced at the sale.

3. The church belL organ, stained windows/ window air conditioners in the sanctuary, pews, furniture and lighting fixtures in the sanctuary will be excepted from this sale.

4. The wrought Iron fence (approximately 420 lineal feet) and all wrought iron grill work attached to the front of the main dwelling will also be excepted from this sale.

5. The proposed purchaser will be required to make a deposit with the seller in the amount of 10 percent of his bid, the balance of the purchase money to be paid upon confirmation of the sa le and delivery of deed to the purchaser. The bid may be raised within 10 days after the sale by making a deposit of 10 percent on the first $1,000.00 and 5 percent on the balance with the seller, in which event the property will be re-advertised and resold. ^

6. Seller reserves the right to reject any and all bids made at any sale upon notice given in writing to the purchaser within 15 days after any sale.

TRUSTEES MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

Carlton Coiart,.. . Herman Phelps D. J. Whichard, Jr.

Mrs. Ruth Garner R. B. Lee

of the U.S. Skylab {xuject, in 1973 or 1974, and would expect a lunar landing of cosmonauts in 1975.

While this Soviet manned-space activity is at a high ptch the U.S. astronaut program will be at a low level, Fletcher said. This might lead to loud complaints, reminiscent of those which accompanied the Soviet achievement of the first satellite launchings in 1957, and the first manned space flights in 1961, said Fletcher, chief of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Fletcher, as a dinner h<^ to a small group of newsmen Tuesday, was asked what U.S. lunar-r^earch programs are on tap following Apollo 16, to be launched April 16, and Apollo 17 next December. .

After Apollo 17 we have no plans to go to the moon, ever, Fletcher said. There are studies, of course, but no actual plans.

We have the three earth-orbital Skylab missions scheduled for next year, and no manned space flights then until the space shuttle in 1978.

We are ahead until we phase out Apollo, he said. Well have a slow period after that, but then with the Shuttle we will be ahead again.

Fletcher said one concern of

UJ5. space leaders will be that of using the pool of astronauts to good effect.

He said NASA is wwking on this and one possibility is the operation of earth m-bital missions with left-over Apollo command service modules.

There is also the iwrospect (rf missicms involving rendezvous and docking of those vriiicles with cosmonaut-manned Soviet spacecraft, he said.

Offering Help In Tax-Filing

E. R. Carraway, local revenue coU^or for the N.C. Department of Revenue, says personnel to assist in the filing of state income and intangibles ,tax returns will be available Mondays of each week until April 17.

Persons desiring assistance are requested to contact the N.C, Tax Office in Room 303, third floor of the Pitt County Courthouse. Office hours are from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Carraway requests that taxpayers bring with them the pre-addressed forms whch were mailed to them from Raleigh. CJompleted returns should be mailed directly to the N.C. Department of Revenue, Raleigh, N.C. 27611.

HODDING CARTER, Pulitzer Prize winning publisher of the Greenville, Miss., Daily Delta Democrat Times, died Tuesday at the age of 65, the victim of a heart attack. He won the Pulitzer in 1946 for editorials and was well known for his policies of racial tolerance. (AP Wirephoto)

Death Takes Adam Powell

MIAMI (AP) - Adam Clayton Powell, the flamboyant for-m- congressman who swept through life with beautiful women on his arm, a sermon cm his lips and an adoring Harlem at his feet, has died after a long illness. He was 63.

His death at Jackson Memorial Hospital Tuesday night was attributed to complications stemming from an earlier prostate (^)eration.

He had been confined to the hospitals intensive care unit since he was airlifted by the U.S. Ck)ast Guard from his Bi-mini;^ Bahamas retreat March 7.

The first black elected to dtongress from the East, Powell also became the first congressman in modem times excluded by a vote of the House.

He was turned (Mit in 1967 for misusing funds and defying the courts, some 22 years after he was first sent to Washington,

PoweU was re-elected in a special election one month later by his New York constituents who packed his 10,(XX)-member Abyssinian Baptist church on Sundays hearing hjm admonish, Keep the faith, baby.

However, he did not try to reclaim his seat.

In 1968, without making a single campaign appearance in Harlem, Powell was re-elected again, by a 7-1 majoritythe same margin by which the Supreme Court ruled the following June that Congress had exceeded its constitutional power in barring him.

But he got neither the $55,000 in back pay nor restoration of the seniority that made him chairman of the House Education and Labor Committee.

EARMARKED SAN JUAN (UPD-The government of the U.S. C!omm(Mi-wealth' of Puerto Rico has earmarked 33 per cent of its $1.4 billion budget for the 1972-1973 fiscal year to public education. The Department of Education was allocated $347 million and the University of Puerto Rico some $116.7 million.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your Indapandent Carrier, if You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 7il 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Introdiiciiig Gala ColoronColor Towels.

Happy savings

Mr. Dtstor; Ptsass

rsdscm this coupon on th purchist of Gsla Towtls (sny tus) and send to American Can Company, P.O. Bos lllS, Clinton. Iowa S2732. You wiH be paid 7d plus ^ handUnf. provkhni coupon is redeemed in accordance with our consumer otter. Invoices provine purchase of sufficient stock m Gale Towels to cover coupons submitted must be shown upon request. Failure to do so may, at our option, void all coupons submitttd for redemption for

which no proof of product purchase is shown. Coupons food only on brand specNiad and art nontranslerabie. Coupons pretonUd throufh outside alendes or others who re not rotad distributors bo-come void when so presontod. The consumer must pay any sales tax involvod. This offer void ndtorovor taxed, restricted or proMbitod or liconse Is required. Cash redemption valiio: 1/20 of Id. Umd: one coupon OK cuetomor. Happy savhifs ^ (ram Gala Towtls.

42-U

Think of all the haimy things that come in color. We did.

That's why we picked the sunniest yellow, the cheeriest blue, the liveliest green, and added colored flowers. To make new Gala Cblor-on-Colar Towels.

And they're nice and big. 14 inches big. And plenty absorbent, especially fcx- hard jobs like oil and grease.

So forget dull, dreary plain paper towels. Get Gala Color-on-Color. Theyll make you very happy.

w rt\i; Wftote Port

ffltjj/ U/o :=.,.

THESE FIVE ITEMS

Groin

in Fea B

"Super-Rijfc,,.

Q^Olity

^9ulorSave M.OO Sirloin Tip Roast

Buy A 4-Lb. or More Roost ot Regular Price

And Get $1.00 Off

"SUPIt-mCMT" QUALITY HIAVY QRAIN FID

Beef Sirloin Steak

"SUFIR-eiGHT" QUALITY HIAVY QRAIN FED BIIF

Porterhouse or T-Bone Steak

- *1.38 *1.48

Hot or Mild Pure Pork Sausage

1-U.

Roll

JUST HEAT AND SERVEPRE-COOKED

lO-Oi.

Pkfl.

o "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HIAVY GRAIN FE^BEEF

3 Lbt. or More In Pockoge, Lb.

Ground Chuck78c Beef 58c

o FOR A BREAKFAST DELIGHT TRY SOME

Super-Right Thin Sliced Bacon 75c

o STOCK UP AND SAVE ON _ _ _

Super-Right Thick Siiced Bacon1.45

Capn Johns Fish Sticks

o A WHOLJE MEAL IN JUST MINUTES ^

Capn Johns Fish .and Chips

49c

1-Lb.

Pkg.

1-Lb.

Pkg.

49c

75c

69c

o GREAT IDEA FOR PACKING LUNCHESCAROLINA PRIDE

Sliced Cooked Picnic Ham

1-Lb.

Pkg.

1.49

A&P Delicatessen Delights

PiDiento Spread Nam Salad

75c 55c

North jparollna.Sunnybrook

Grade Large

1-Lb.

Cup

Eggs.. 39

WdCdre

Pricei in

this od efftctiv# in GREENVILLE through Soturdoy, April 8, 1972

Green Giant Values

Jane Porker Regular or Sandwich Enriched

o Qroofi Giont Kitckon Slicod or Fronck Stylo ^

29c

reen Beans

o Groon Giont Wkolo

Aspdragiis 75c

o Groon Giont Wkolo Kornol

NlbletCorn 5'l;: $1.00

o Groon Giont Mtdiwni

Sweet Peas 4'^ S1.Q0

White Bread 4

24-0*.

A&Ps Fresh Produce!

Loaves

Janp Porker

Bake and Serve Clovcrleof Rolls 4 VkQs 1*00

ione Porker

French Apple Pics

49c

Jonc Parker

Spanish Bor Cake

3 VU $100

Jone Parker

Whole Wheat Bread

3 89c

Si%tergei>i

59c ist 99c

Pkg.

o All Vorioties

Maxwell House Coffee

85e

Try Some Prie4

Green

Cabbage

Ann Page Foods!

o On Loundry Doy Uso

A&P Uauia Bleach

49e

Bot.

o Food Your Dog

Twin Pel Dog Food

11c

o Sov* Monoy On

Red Bliss Potatoes

o Sultene Brand o WMulor or Buttormilk

Strawherry Preserves 59c

24-0*.

Jor

o Regular or Buttormilk

6 49c

0 Plain or Self-Rising

oWotk Wooions in

o Great Wifti Stook

Idaho Bakers Potatoes

*i 39c Lbt. 29c

In Ctn.

SlK,pFlourn;';^ $2.5S WooKte 55e

oAnn Of $ o Lew Celorio Itelion g.Q 0O.WW DdlV DOS FOOll *

Brassing :ks'~- 29c

o All Flovors

CMckon Moot 15Vi-Ox.

LIvtr

Cen

10c

o Groot for Coffee Croom

A&P Evaporated Milk

20c

o Ann Pago Brand Rogwler

French Dressing

16-Ox.

BofHo

43c

o Stock Up On

A&P Apple Sauce

U.O..

Con

Hearty end Vigorous

Our OwH Tea Bags ^ 49c' 89c

100% BRAZILIAN

o Fresh Crisp Jumbo

Celery

Pink or Whita Meet ^

Florida Grapefruits

o Save Meney On

Fresh Juicy Lemons

a Great Snack Idoa

A&P Roasted Peanuts

stalk 19c

ST 29c

Ssr 49c

Frozen Food Buys!

Concentrated Froxon A&P

)range Juice 3 *1.00

Im^Kerr* 29c I HudTSip 39c

EiGHT OCLOCK COFFEE

o Juicy Coiifornio

2 0*. Jar

69c 29c99c69c $1.99

Navel Oranges

o Try Seme Groot Tostln*

Cantaloupes

Per

Sixe

49e

89e

Save 20c

When You Buy A 6-Ox. Jor Instant m

Hescafe Coffee Tyirr i

Wifkeut Coupon You Poy $1.20 Limit Orto Coupon Per Family Void After April 15. 1972 .

Save 30c

Wkort You Buy 8-Ox. Jor Fraoxo Dried

Tasters Choice Coffee

With Coupon Pay $1.19 , Witkout Coupon You Poy $2.15 Limit Ono Coupon Per Fomily Void AHor April 15, 1972

Save 40c

Wkon You Buy lO-Ox. Jor Instont

Maxwell House Coffee <=7.

With

Poy

Witkout Coupon Pay $1.69

Limit Ono Coupon For Fomily Void After April 15. 1972

o Ua Bvary Maraing

Listenne Mouthwash

20-Ok.

tottla

o Start Your Day With AnW-Pawpirant

Right* Guard Deodoranf

o Vosoiina

infensive Care Lotion

S-Ox.

Con

10-Ox.

ottfa

O Try Soma

Johnson's Baby Powder

14-Ox.

Can

# Gillette

''"Vl''^ Roior Blodes

s-ct.

Pkg.

$1.18 94c 99c 98c 84c

Crest Tooth

Paste

5-Os.

Tube

Spaniards Have An Uncertain Future After Franco

By FENTON WHEELER Associated Press Writer

MADRID (AP) On Mon-era Sli^t in downtown Madrid. shoppers spill over the curb. In Malaga, airport traffic stacks up. In Barcelona, nightclub swingers pay $5 per scotch to watch a black girl from California. The soccer stadiums from Seville to Santander ring with !he shouts of paying customers.

In Burgos, or Valencia or Badajoz, the scene in 1972 is he same: high rise apartments. hot dogs, detergents, raffic jams and millions of Spanish rushing to embrace the consumer .society.

In the pas,l 10 years, the per capita income has shot from $290 t<i nearly $1,000. Spains gross national product surpasses many Western European countries.

There still are hundreds of burros, public watering troughs

and rocky small town streets where a car cannot go. There still are thousands of men in black berets and widows in black dresses. But there are tens of thousands more of their grandsons and granddaughters in bell bottom trousers and miniskirts.

Nearly 500,000 Spaniards now live and work abroad in Common Market countries. Most any businessman worth his salt has crossed the Spanish border dozens of times more than the countrys aging, 79^year-old leader.

Yet Gen. Francisco Franco Bahamondo. caudillo (leader) of Spain. a chief of state who has been abroadand then just over the borderonly four limes since seizing power in 1936, remains the undisputed ruler of the country.

A nonsmoker, nondrinker, nonparty-goer who usually is in bed at 10 oclock, he contrasts

shari^y with a jetting President Nixon, or even Haile Selassie, the ageless Ethiopian empt)r who still gets around the world.

But neither Selassie or Nixon can approach the absolute power of the 5-foot-4 general on whom Spains future currently depends nearly 100 per cent.

After Franco goes, what will happen? Will Prince Juan Carlos de Borbon, 34, have a long rule as king? Will the 220,000-man army lake over?

It would be very easy for us 'o follow the examples of Greece and Argentina, says an official of Opus Dei, the Catholic lay organization whose followers dominate the present Cabinet.

' Unless Franco starts surrendering some of his powers, the army will have to step in, says a young Socialist.

Man, listen, says a high official of the Bank of Spain, Franco never moves quickly.

CHEF'S PRIDE

7 oz. CHICKEN SALAD

8 oz. HAM SALAD

Nothing will ha^>en imtil Franco is ready.

, Is Spain really going to have a Idng and a monarchy in the 20th century? asks a tourist.

According to Franco and the constitution he set up, it is.

But in the meantime, Uiere are other jMToWems. Food {wices rose 12.4 per cent in 1971, The city of Madrid needs 60 miles more of subway lines. The country needs 300,000 more housing units annually. Free education still is no match for private education. Dirty air pollutes all the major cities. "Piere is student unrest, church unrest and more strikes predicted for 1972 than any i^evious year.

After struggling for half a decade to get a preferential treaty with the Common Market, the government must re-n^otiate a new treaty with the ten or lose valuable trade. It faces the risk of losing

Some stores give trading stamps and a lot of people like them. We don't and a lot of people like it that way, too. We just concentrate on selling a lot of good food prices at prices that help you spend less. That's good business for us and it's a good deal for you,too. Come try it.

the Spanish Sahara and its rich phospha|e deposits. The feud with Britain over Gibraltar is unresolved.

The trouble is that nobody is running the government, says a govemmoil official who has suffered a fall from grace and dares not go aH the way by idaitifying himself. Nobody is taking the initiative.

I am an optimist, says a former Cabinet minister. But the lack of evolution towards the future in the last year is serious.

Like many Spaniards, he speaks out frankly, but not for publication.

Dionisio Ridruejo, once a Franco supporter and now an avowed opponent, has no such reservations. He has been both jailed and exiled by the Franco regime.

We already are in the internal struggle. There is no power in Spain but the armed forces.

This has been the case for 30 years. The army will referee the future, he says.

Ridruejos break with Franco has reduced him to a simple, sparse life in Madrid. His position contrasts with colleagues who have stayed with Franco.

Ridruejos story in some ways is a miniature reflection of the Franco years: troublemakers do not prosper, too much ambition is dangerous and support for the principles established by the general must be followed to the letter.

One of the themes propounded by the government is that Franco has brought the country ^30 years of peace and prosperity.

There is little doubt that Spain has recovered from national poverty at the end of the civil war. But the price has-been paid in part by the jailing of thousands of political opponents and the loss to other

countries of such men as Picasso and Casals.

Franco began easing up, slowly and slightlyafter the war ended in 1939. He re-established the Cortes as a rubber stamp parliament in 1942. Although only 20 per cent of its membership is elected, and even then under light control, the Cortes produces debate.

In 1953, Franco and the U.S. government signed an agreement permitting U.S. military bases in Spain. With U.S. approval, the doors to other countries opened. Admission to the United. Nations followed in 1955.

In 1966, Franco permitted religious freedom for Protestants in Catholic Spain for the first time during his regime. He softened censorship of the press. Spain, in the 60s, began to move toward Europe, although it remained out of NATO and the Common Market.

But beyond these changes, the rules for political activism outside the regime have changed little since the Civil War. There are no genuine political parties, no free trade unions and no uncensored press. Everything the government thinks could poison the people against the regime is carefully screened before it comes into Spain. Strikes are illegal. Meetings of more than 19 persons are not permitted unless authorized in advance by the Interior Ministry.

Franco still holds all the important jobs in the country: head of state, head of the armed forces, head of the Movement which is the countrys only political funnel, and head of the government. Francisco Franco, caudillo of Spain by the grace of God, is printed on every coin.

His appointive powers are

(Continued on Page C-3)

HAM & CHEESE

PICKLE & PIMENTO

OLIVE & PIMENTO

EVERYDAY

GORTON QUICK S EASY

PERCH FILLET

GORTON

FISH STICKS

SINGLETON BREADED

MINIATURE SHRIMP

SINGLETON

SHRIMP COCKTAIL

14 OZ.

2 LB. PKG.

1-LB.

PKG. OF 3 4 OZ. JARS

68 n.18

98* 97*

LAND 0 FROST SLICED COOKED HAM > U.37 HICKORY MTN. SLICED COUNTRY HAM pkc^ 4.38

U.S. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF! TENDER LEAN WHOLE

SIRLOIN

U.S. CHOICE A I

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST

U. 5. CHOICE M

simjoin tip steaks -1.38!

TIPS

9 to 11 LB. AVG.

BOSTON ROLLED ROAST

Lfi.

1.19'

CUBE BEEF STEAKS 98

KAHN'S ALL MEAT OR

ALL BEEF FRANKS TENDER LEAN

LB.

CUT & WRAPPED FOR YOUR FREEZER AT NO EXTRA CHARGE I

12-oz. JAR

6V2 oz.

IVz OL

LB.

91/2 OL

0 PETROLEUM JELLY

: VASELINE

PUSS 'N* BOOTS GOURMET

CAT FOOD

KRAFT PARMESEAN

:CHEESE

0 IMPERIAL

:OLEO V4s

2 BORDEN'S BIG 10

: BISCUITS

2 SEALTEST LIGHT 'N' LIVELY

YOGURT 8^^ CTN

DULANY FROZEN BABY

LIMA BEANS

S DOWNYFLAKE FROZEN

: WAFFLES

0 CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

: DELUXE PIZZA

FROZEN TOPPING

COOL WHIP

2 DENTAL CREAM

: COLGATE

Smoked Picnics

WHOLE

LB.

10 OZ.

10-oz. PKG.

17 oz.

9 oz.

17 2/39: 28* 33 47 51

21 2/49: 33 35

29 33 34 39

PRICES IN THIS AD. EFFECTIVE THRU WED., APRIL 12, 1972 IN GREENVILLE

Compare...Quality 6^^^ Savings

FRESH FROZEN

FRYER

LEGS

CAGLE'S PRIDE

CORNISH HENS

(Box of 12 . . . *7.99)

ARAAOUR STAR SLICED

BACO>

59'

16-oz. EA.

98 4

VINE-RIPE

59 63

TOMATOES

0 J & J BABY

: POWDER

DEODORANT

72 89 85 95

BANANAS

f ALL PURPOSE

WHITE POTATOES

LB.

10"

m 58

* DEODORANT * I*A

I RIGHT GUARD 65 85 :ldaho Baking Potatoes el? 58

FRESH

CRISP

LETTUCE

LARGE HEAD 28

YELLOW

ONIONS

3 LB. OO^

BAG W JL

FRESH

ASPARAGUS, lb.

BROCCOLI, bunch

YOUR

CHOICE

lb.

Spaniards . .

(CMitd from C-2)

vast It is a rule of thumb that nobody can get ahead in Spain and be openly against his government.

Oppositionists have found the regime intransigent. The government remains strongly anticommunist despite openings in recent years to the East.

Much of the real liberalization in Spain has come from the rmtside. from the millions of tourists who began ni(*ving into the country in the 1960s. Tourism, with more than 26 million visitors in 1971, now is the countrys No. 1 industry.

Besides the dollars, kroners, |)ounds. francs and pesos, came the miniskirt, the bikini, women in bars, talk of French movies and the consumer society.

In 'he 1960s also came the twhnocrats. They moved into he government, concentrating on integrating Spain into Europe and beefing up the economy. They also brought in a new political force. Opus Dei (Gods Work).

Franco himself seems mellower. He devotes less time to government. He holds two audiencescivilian and military-weekly, but leaves much of the day-to-day operations of government tQ conservative Adm. Luis Carrero Blanco, 67, the man with most longevity in Cabinet outside of Franco.

Until 1969, Franco balanced forces within the country, playing off monarchists, falangists. liberals, militarists and careerists against each other. Behi

it all. stood the power'^of the Franco army. *

With the arrival of Opus Dei Cabinet members, a liberalization again seemed likely. But the Burgos trial of 16 Basque extremists turned the gov-emcfient back to the right, football pools, the lottery, so-security and trade unions hospitalization, the knowledge hat anything against public order means jail, help to keep the poor in line. Privilege and personal acquaintance with those in power still count heavily.

Franco seldom speaks publicly. When he does, he reminds

Spaniards of the progress since the war and the penalities for subversive activity. He also reminds them of his plan to continue the present form of government.

The succession dan began in 1947 with constitutional law to i^tore the monarchy. Franco nailed it down in 1969 by naming Juan Carlos to succeed him as chief of state when he dies or retires.

And here, according to many political experts, the plan may fall down.

The most prevalent view is that Juan Carlos, trained from youth by Franco, may not be able to hold the government together.

The prince has been a virtual prisoner with regard to political action since Franco named him as successor.

At the moment I do not see the army taking over when Juan Carlos succeeds as, for example, happened in Greece," says the ex-minister. But he acknowledges it is a clear possibility.

Ridruejo thinks differently. The army already has taken

note that it is the seat of power. It is reconstituting its cenia- of power right now, he says.

General Franco is potentially above the law, wrote Antonio Garrigues, Spains ambassador to the Vatican recently. But this is a charisma absolutely personal and not transferrable.

But, Franco told the nation in his yearend address last December: Everything is tied down, well tied down.City Sold All Its Alarm Boxes

HOLLAND. Mich. (UPDIf you see a fire breaking out in this West Michigan community, use the phone because the 56 fire alarm boxes have been sold at $25 each20 of them to fire departments in other cities.

The City Council agreed to get rid of the boxes because of the growing number of phones in private homes. Besides, of the 25 alarms turned in during 1971, all were false.

Improved Benefits Seen For Vietnam Veterans

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress is expected to improve GI-Bill benefits for Vietnam veterans this year, but it is not yet clear when the lawmakers will act or how much they will provide.

Most observers readily concede that educational benefits available to Vietnam veterans are not as good as those provided for troops who returned from World War II and the Korean War.

The House already has approved a 48-per-cent increase in apprentice and on-the-job train-

a 14-per-cent hike in individual payments to veterans who return to school. Thats higher than the 8-per-cent cboost recommended by the Nixon administration, but Senate Veterans Affairs Committee Chairman Vance Hartke, D-Ind., has proposed pay increases up to nearly 40 per cent.

The Daily Keiiecior, GreenvUle, Wednewlay. Apni s. lf7^-C-3

receive $285 instead of $205, and those married with one child would get $326 instead of $230.

A proposal by Sen, Cbartes McC. Mathias, R-Md., would keep rqpghly the same payment schedules and provide a $1,000 book-and-tuition payment to the school for each veteran enrolled under the GI bill.

Advocates of increased payments say the costs of schooling have outrun the 1966 payment schedule, forcing many veterans to drop out of school and preventing others from starting.

Hartke says his bill would bring Vietnam veterans benefits up to the level enjoyed by World War II veterans by translating World War II benefit figures into 1972 dollars.

The Indiana senators legislation would raise monthly benefits for single veterans going to school from the current $175 to $244. Married veterans would

Computer Linkup

EAST LANSING, Mich (UPD Computers on the campuses of the states three largest universities Michigan State, Michigan and Wayne State have been tied together ing programs, more money for^ a comprehensive program of job and school counseling, steps inter-university cooperation.

designed to cut red tape, and making some benefits available to veterans with less-than-hon-orable discharges.

The House also has called for

The network can* be expanded '0 serve other educational institutions in Michigan, greatly enlarging the computer resources for the schools.

Penneys in Pitt Plaza will open their mens department this Saturday morning at 8:00 A.M. for their Saturday Morning Suit Salel

SILVER LABEL

COFFEE

1-LB.

CAN

MOTHER'S

Huilln ^

P MAYONNAISE HBath Tissue,'28

0 LUSTRE CREME (REG. OR HARD TO HOLD)

:HAIR spray u 54

0 VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE

fiSCOl SHORTENINGWHY PAY 99

CRISCO

3-lb.

CAN

! LOTION ______

* KRAFT FRENCH '

: DRESSING

^ 9 red gate

LEMON JUICE

10-OL Size

50 (ait.

^ utiviura JUIV.C

: REALEMON

Hi-C Fruit Drinks

46-oz. CAN

CATSUP

8 OL

20-O2L

BOHLE

16 OL

More Everyday Low Prices!

WHY PAY 71 PACKER'S LABEL

SUGAR

8-OZ.

POLY BAG

WHY PAY 43

BOUNTY

WHITE, DECOR OR ASST. COLORS

WHY PAY 43

CLOROX

ROLL

TOWELS

S MOTT'S

4: APPLE JUICE 3..

S JACK & THE BEANSTALK

:GREEN BEANS...

IDAHO INSTANT

POTATOES

! HUNT'S SKILLET

: DINNERS

FARM CHARM

EVAP. MILK 33.

GERBER STRAINED

1 BABY FOOD ,

2 GELATIN DESSERT

: JELL-0

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CITATION ICE AAILK HEINZ STRAINED BABY FOOD CAAAPBELL'S PORK & BEANS RED GATE APPLESAUCE OUR PRIDE SANDWICH BREAD

mnUIHT VANILLA WAFERS, COCONUT BARS

HOven Krisp Cookies

HALF GALLON 39^ | Ssiidwich Bd{[S

^ deodorant'

: DIAL SOAP

16 oz. 16 ^ 2 FOR FLOORS

10 OZ.

150 dll

BATH SIZE

16-oz. CAN

i,:aerowax

27-ol Size

994 qi9

58 69*

34 38

29 33

42 47 37 41

26 29 25 29 85 89

17 21

10 2/25 10 2/25

47 53 57* 63 23 2/49 79 85

24 oz. 24^ ^

12-oz.

BOX

LIKE LOW PRICES ON THURSDAY, FRIDAY 6 SATDRDAY? WE HAVE THEM ON MONDAY. TESDAY&WEDNESDAY.TOO!

C-4The DaBy Reflcetor, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, April S, 1172

OPEN MON.-SAT.

9 A.M. to 10 P.M.

[PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU APR. 8th, 1972

FASHION, FISHING AND ANTOMOTIVE FEATNNES

AT DEEP CUT DISCOUNT PRICES!

GARCIA" AVOCODA

RODS

CHOICE OF:

7' Spinning Rod

7Vi' 2-Pc. Spinning Rod

6' 1-Pc. Worm Spinning Rod

Va* 2-Pc. Spin Cost Rod

5-1/8' 1-Pc. Worm Spin - Cast Rod

REG.

M.77

12 OUNCE

MAALOX

Liquid

Antacid

Reg.

S1.<9

71c BOnifOFtOO

I r BAYER ASPIRIN

leg.

$i.i;

SHAMPOO

AFRaSHEEN ^

HAIH SPHAY

DEODORANT

RINSE

FOR

!G. EACH

7 oz. Size

FREE WILKINSON SWORD BLADES SHAVER (AAakes shavina easy)

Fancy Ginghams

Wash & Wear ^ a

Pastels / T

R6. si.2jH OinghMi Checks

S1J0

RIGHT

GUARD

13-oz. CAN

H PASTE MOHTHWASN

PRINTED PIQUES

100% COnON SUMMER (wash & wear)

TERRY CLOTH

Valies to M-Per Yd.

MISSES

JAMAICAS & TUNIC TOPS

Shorts - Washable* Elastic Waist Assorted Colors* Sizes: 10 to 18

Tunic Top - 100 percent Nylon Turtle Neck Assorted Stripes Colors Sizes: Small, Medium & Large

U.S. 264 BY-PASS at STATE RD. 43, GREENVILLE, N.C.

The Dally Re(tectar. Grernvllle. N.C.Widneaday, Aprtl t, !!*

Ca^

OPEN MON.-SAT. 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M.

264 BYPASS AT STATE RD. 43 GREENVILLE BLVD.

Prices effective through Saturday, April 8, 1972

EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES!

MUG

Mix or match any of the nine lovely patterns

* With Coupon and SS Purchase*

llatddBgBufMnates

f r VALUABLE COUPON ] j This Coupon Worth AAa

TOWARD PuncHAse OP ONE 41 |V

1 s^'lo S"

i .99SS;oh

CLASSIC MUG (ANY PATTERN) 1 COUPON VALID April 5th through April 8th

tmiwmni leWv

Websters New section on sale this week, only

, Twentieth Century Dictionary

U Flaon

^wansoft. Assorted Colors

U.S. Govt.

Graded Choice Center Cut

Chuck Roost

An economical way to enjoy roast beefjj that is tender, fresh and juicy. Excellent for pot roast.

LB.

Armour Star Pork

Sausage

1-lb. ROLL

Kroger, Reg. or Garlic

BEEF

M ttV t U.S. Departmint of Agriculture quality spccificationi for ttw USDA Choice Grade. Pastes continuous government inspection for whotesomeness at both the time of dressing and in Kroger distribution plants. Grain-fed to be more flavorful, juicy and tender. Triple,trimmed of excess fat, bone and waste before weighing and pricing. Guaranteed for total satisfaction or your money back.

Towels 3 *1

Swansoft, Assorted Colors Bathroom ^

TSSU6 1

Swansoft. . .White, Pink or Yellow

Facial Issue s I

(coupon border)

This coupon worth 40c toward the purchase of

Maxwell House lo oz. $109

^ Jar

Instant Conee (with coupon)

Void after Sat., April I, 1973 (VG) (29) Subject to applicable State A Local taxes

Bonnie Brand Vac Pak

Sliced Bacou

Valleydale 6 to 8 Lb. Avg.

Suioked Picuics

Country Club Leai

Canned Hams 3

Snow Valley

Baking Hens

4 to 6 Lb. Avg. Plump, tender young hens. . .delightful roasted or baked

Country Club Lean, Boneless

LB.

Sliced Bologna

Serve N' Save

Franks

M Fres-shore

59 . Fish Sticks 3

8-oz.

PKG.

S-DZ.

PK6S.

Sliced into Pork Chops A combination of tender, juicy and lean center chops and end chops'

LB.

Fresh, Cut-up Mixed

Fryer Parts

Back!

3 Lags with Backs 3 Wings, Giblets included

High Liner. . .Perch, Haddock, Flounder or

Every package of Kroger's fresh fruits and vegetables, sealed in Cris Pak clear plastic film, must be Sunrise-fresh when you buy it. If you are not completely satisfied, Kroger will replace your item or refund your money.

Tender Fresh

Asparagus

Virgiiia Growi

Yorking Apples

New Crop

8 LB. QQl BAG Qg

Artichokes

California

Kwel Oraqies

Juicy Florida ^ ^

Grapefruit

-Ibe iiaU> Keitector, ureeavUle, N.C.Wedatday, April f, 1172

Open Sunday 12:30 til 7:00 P.M.

SPAINS

FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30 SALE DATES: APRIL 6, 7, & 8

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED- NONE SOLD TO DEALERS,

IWMt F TNt iVSTUI

IM ST. t NEW BERN NWV. FROSTY MORN SMOKED

PICNICS

WHOLE

LB.

Country Style

PORK RIBS 79

GHUCK ROAST

SWIFTS PREMIIM

BLADE CUT

LB.

NEW m

POTATOES

5 LB. IK

RIB STEW 29'

FRESH EXTRA LEAN

GROUNO BEEF 3^

FRYER QUARTERS

BREASTS

49'

LEGS

LB. 45'

LB.

FROSTY MORN

SLICED

BACON

Mb. PK6.

COLLARBS

LB.

GREEN SLCBK

CUCUMBERS

LB.

FRESH 6REEII

SNAP BEANS

KEEBLERS DELUXE GRAHAMS 7

pecan SANDIES, FUDGE STRIPES OR COCONUT CHOCOLATE DROPS PNGS.

MPENIAL HANOWOOO

CHARCOAL

lO-lb. BAG

SUNNY TENNESSEE FROZEN

STHAWBEHHIES

10-OZ. QQc PKG. 9

GORTON OCEAN

PERCH

T6 OZ. SIZE

ALPO BEEF

DOC FOOD

3 15 OZ. QQi CANS 09

OLD FAVORITE

SHASTA DRINKS

32 OZ. SIZE

FOR

POPSRITE

POPCORN

9Vi 01. PKG.

LIPTON PURE

INSTANT TEA

3^02 JAR ^1,29

FOODLANO

EVAPORATEO

fOOMJUV

HOMOQCNIZKO *

EVAPORATED

TALL

CANS

6EECH-NUT STRAINED

JAR

ONLY

FOODLAND PURE VEGETABLE

SHORTENING

3 LB. CAN

NABISCO PREMIUM

CRACeS

PILLSBURY-BEST

PLAIN OR SELF.RISING

5 LB. BAG

FOODUND

Mixed Vegetables 5

303

CANS

FOODLAND

APPLESAUCE

303 CANS

6 FOB 3] j)j)

Vj gal.

FOODLAND

HOT DOG OR HAMBURGER

ROLLS

4 pkbs ^LOO

BAMA

GRAPE

3-LB. JAR

SOFT WEVE WHITE BATHROOM

TISSDE

2-ROLL

PKGS.

MAZOLA CORN OIL

,.oz ggc

MORTON FROZEN READY TO

CREAM PIES

LEMON OR CHOCOLATE

14-oz. SIZD

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

S1 RG

FAMILY

ROOM

33 * 13(

7 KITCHEN 5 over 11

|cT

^ : c a * m m

mud

PORCH

RESALE VALUE is assured in this long ranch plan with three bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, family room, kitchen, living room, dining room, mud room and two-car garage. The living area is 1,770 square feet. Plan HA7I9C was designed by architect Lester Cohen, Room 704 , 48 West 48th Street. New York, N. Y. 10036. Information on obtaining blueprints is available by writing the architect.

Soviet Naval Presence Follows A Set Pattern

By GERARD LOUGHRAN BEIRUT (UPDThe Soviet Union and its east European allies have penetrated 15 Mediterranean and Middle Eastern countries in the past few years in a campaign to establish an unmistakeable naval presence in the area.

The insinuation is gradual and, according to Western diplomats, follows a distinctive pattern.

First, they say, an occasional merchant ship or fishing vessel makes a visit. Once this practice is established and the Soviet ensign is familiar, a warship visit is arranged. Further business calls follow but not enough to cause alarm. Finally the visits become so commonplace that host coun-ries find it difficult to deny access, particularly if their economic dependence has meanwhile grown.

At the same time, the Communists involve themselves in the development of of ports and the provision of shipbuilding and repair yards.

Soviet-Malta Agreement The latest such agreement, signed with Malta Dec. 27, 1971, covers, according to the Soviet Tass News Agency, the use of the islands dockyards for ship repair against a fixed payment.

In recent years Soviet bloc countries have been associated with port development or the construction of naval bases and shipbuilding and repair yards in

Algeria, Cyprus, Egjrpt, Iran. Iraq, Kuwait, Lebanon, Libya, North Yemen, South Yemen, Syria, Sudan, Somalia and Tunisia, as well as Malta.

Usually these facilities are handed over to the recipients on completion but in many cases Communist advisers remain and Soviet bloc ships receive priority.

The following Middle East nations are involved:

Egypt: A shipbuilding and repair yard was completed at Alexandria by the Soviets in 1968 following the provision of wo floating docks. Port Said is in use by the Soviet navy and London diplomats said recently a Soviet naval base is being constructed at Mersa Matruh. Additionally, the Soviet Union provides technical aid to the Egyptian navy as well as workshop and training facilities, and merchant ships use Alexandria regularly for maintenance and repairs.

Algeria: The Soviets are

supplying an up-to-date fishing fleet and are modernizing fishing ports under a projected schedule for completion in 1975.

Soviet Influence Grows Syria: Romania and Yugoslavia have just about completed a deep water port at tartous. It became part operational in 1970.

Lebanon: Czechoslovakia has completed construction of grain silos in the port area.

Libya: Romania was awarded

a contract in May, 1969 for extension of Benghazi Por' including construction of further deep water berths. There is no indication that work has started.

Tunisia: Poland has built a shipbuilding yard at Bizerta.

Cyprus; Poland has constructed four deep water berths at Famagusta.

Iran; The Soviets are extending port facilities at Bandar Pahlavi.

Iraq; The Soviet Union is establishing a fishing industry at Basra, where it has begun construction of a shipyard and dry dock. East Germany is planning to establish a mari-

ime school at Basra and port improvements at Umm Qasr. where Bulgaria is constructing a sulphur export wharf. The Soviets also have plans for port improvements at Fao designed o facilitate exports of crude oil.

Kuwait: The Soviets are

helping with the fishing industry at Shuwaikh.

Soviet Presence in Sudan

North Yemen; The Soviets have constructed a harbor a! Hodeida.

South Yemen: A Soviet-

planned harbor -deepening scheme is in progress at Aden, where Soviet harbor pilots help to run the port.

Somalia: Soviets have constructed a new quay and two deep water berths at Berbera

See U There** a Route Open

where your eov may enjoy the mavy major (idvantageB of being a carrier - salesmav. Aak 0 i( r Circulation D e -part men t.

Best Way for a Boy to

Learn the Rules of the Game

The Facts of Economic Life!

YOUR newspaper carrier is one young man who is learning the all-important facts of modern economic life early in his career something too few boys are doing today!

BY serving a pew.spaper route hes getting a good idea of what makes the free enterprise system work. Hes running a small business of his'own - and profiting by it! Learning the value of money by earning''Wis own! How to deal with people and satisfy them with service! How to keep accurate records, collect accounts and pay bills promptlv! How to accept responsibility and get things done on time! How to make his route profits and savings grow faster by persistent sales effort!

ALL of which is excellent training for success in whatever line of work he may enter when hes ready! Does YOUR school-age son have a newspaper route ? Its by far the best way for a bov to start stepping ahead-today moi-e than ever!

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C.i>

SHOP AT 2105 DICKINSON AVENUE AND 1212 NORTH GREENE STREET, GREENVILLE. ALSO IN AYDEN, N.C. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

Two bedb'ooms

# Ekith

Homes can be seen Carpeted living on any Conner lot.

Ask to see.the one .......

Piggly Wiggly is Complete kitdien giving away. Beautiful interior

PICGLY WKGLY'S

SPRING GIVE.A.WAY

WIN A CONNER MOBILE HOME

PIGGLY WIGGLY is giving away 4 12^x50' complete mobile homes. Nothing to buy; just come in and register as often as you like. Must be 18 yrs. or older to win. Registration ends Saturday night, June 10. Drawing is Saturday, June 17.

I.Grifton 2. Ab*rd*n I.CortMN 4. Clinton

Aydon Moxton Roloi^ Clinton

GrPonviN* Rd Sprtng* Z*buion Rosoboro

GrPonviN* St PcniIs Fronkinton Foion

Pinptops Sanford Appx JodcBonvMp

WHson Dunn Phtsboro JodtMnvilp

Kpniy PrintPton UKtMton Kimton

Smithfipld Mt OSvp

4 REGIONAL DRAWINGS

EDGEMONT SMOKED

hi' ^

HAMS

HALF OR WHOLE

111

FRESH DRESSED NORTH CAROLINA

WILSON^S CERTIFIED SIRLOIN, RIB OR TOP ROUND

STEAK

L.l

GOVT.

INSPECTED LB.

WHOLE

CUT-UP FRYERS ... LB. 32

STAR FOODSI CHICKEN SALAD ^OR e PIMENTO

: Cheese Spread

: 29^

eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeei

e LUTER'S JAMESTOWN

5^ .-iif '/ji

SUNSET COLD BUTTERMILK

BACON

BISCUITS

FROSTY MORN

LB.

PKG.

FRESH CUT UP WHOLE LEGS a BREASTS OF FRESH PORK (SLICED OR

T WHOLE)

FRANKS~-49 Bologna^v69

FRYERS

3ibsl Sib,*!*

LIVER

LB 39^

KRAFT'S BARBECUE

LB. PKG. COUNT

GORTON'S FISH ^

STICKS 2.'

BEECHNUT STRAINED

BABY FOOB

^11

SAUCE 1**

KRAFT'S PARKAY J | UQ

MARGARINE 3;. I

7!l

$100

LIPTON

TEA BAGS

JAR

24-COUNT

PKG.

SUNSET GOLD SLICED AMERICAN

CHEESE

SEA PACK

ONION

RINGS

12-OZ.

PKG.

14-OZ.

PKG.

V4 SLICED

FRESH GREEN

Pork Att iCabtaie T llr Uin -Do LEONSe

29'

FRESH LEAN

PORK LOIN

: e

oeeee^ e

e FRESH

: 1:

y Y

* ^

lliiili

<i i

ONIONS 9

e e

S FRESH

HALF OR WHOLE PER LB.

eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee

FRESH LEAN

PICNICS

59Snap -Beais V

FRESH Wiff

leeeeeeeeeeef

$100

SOFT WEVE BATHROOM

TISSUE

PER

LB.

SUNSET GOLD HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG

^0^1 WE STOCK A FRESH WlVr OF W ^ . CAIRHLOWEB , AVOCAROS AHB PMSUY.

ROLLS 4

-COUNT

PKGS.

SUNSET GOLD BROWN A SERVE

ROLLS

SUNSET GOLD ANGEL FOOD

CAKE

BOUNTY

TOWELS

y/ 4

WONDER

R|Q[

NABISCO PREMIUM

SALTINES

famo pancake

MIX 3

BAMA PANCAKE

SYRUP

r=?r sr

s^oo

39'

37'

$100

39'

< s..

EASY MONDAY

BLEACH

GAL.

JUG

ROLLER CHAMPION

FLOUR

LB.

BAG

GIANT

ROLLS

28-OZ.

PKG.

MIX OR MATCH 'EMI CANNED

FOOD SALE I

. 10/4 OZ. BOTTLE TEXAS PETE HOT DOG CHILI __

303 CAN POCAHONTAS CREAM STYLE GOLDEN CORN

303 CAN JACK A BEAN STALK CUT GREEN BEANS

303 CAN GREEN GIANT PEAS

TIDE

DOVE LIQUID

Detergent

I 00

s~>

4 12.02.

BOTTLES

MORTON'S

SALT

SSSIO^

KEEBLER COOKIES

. 14 OZ. PECAN SANDIES . 14 OZ. CHOCOLATE DROPS W/t OZ. DELUXE GRAHAMS . 12V^ OZ. FUDGE STICKS

PIGGLY WIGGLY

Mayonnais

LIMIT OF PKG. PER CUSTOMER | 2pKG. *1*

SAVi 20'

TOWARD PURCHASE OF UPTON INSTANT

TEA

UH 1 B*r iMiily 0fffrtiFirM4.f-'72

35551

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

COFFEE

10OI.P AO WITH JAR I W COUPON

1.79 WITHOUT COUPON * Limit 1 per fomity'

^ 34715 Offer expires 4-8-72

ROYAL CROWN

COLA

41'o?' M"

FRESH GRADE "A" LARGE

EGGS

DOZ.

OT. JAR

9PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY!

C-Hie DaUy Reflectar. Greenville. N.C.WednewUy. April 5. 1172 FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1912

CAftROLL. mOHTM'S

from the CanroO Rii^iter lutRnlc

GENERAL TENDENOES: A d*y and evening when it is advisable that you take no chances where either your reputation or anytl&if of a basic nature is concerned. Be sure to keep your foundational structure protected carefully even though you desire greatly to make some drastic chai^ which would all be wrong for you.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) If you neglect doing taaks and responsibilities, you can lose much and ruin

your credit as weU A little more preparation is necessary before you can put that dvic matter in motion.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You want to make some radical changes, but you would do well to s^dy conditions more before taking any action. A new contact can give good advice about this, also. Take it easy tonight at home.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You want to go off on some tangwit early and leave responsibilities that require immediate attention, so think twice and then do what is right. Qosest tie may be in a bad humor. Exercise patience

and all will be fine.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Cooperate more with an associate and get much accomplished instead of wanting him to go off on some tangent with you. A problem of a public nature crops up which needs careful handling. Relax in p.m.

LEO Uuly 22 to Aug. 21) Dont permit all that work ahead of you to put you in a frenzy, but dig in and do as much as you can, and all will be fine. Build up your physical health sensibly. Dont waste time with unimportant things.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Recreation could prove to be most expensive or worthless, so get busy with other activities now instead. Your mate is worried, so keep silent and all will work out exceUently. Do not argue at all.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Why complain about little annoyances? Handle them cleverly. Dont you realize how dull life would be without them? The rest of the day is exceUent for all that detaed wotk you love. Do some serious research and really have a ball, too

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) If you go on loang that temper of yours everywhere, you can certainly make your life difficult. Become more philosophical and all is fine, associates will respect you more. You are an idealist, so prove it especially where sex is concerned.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You are not as bad off monetary-wise as you think Count your blessings and they will multiply if you put that gray matter to work. Why dont you trust your hunches instead of those of others? Get smart.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) You are probably so jaded with usual fine pleasures you want to exchange them for the worthless, so thank your lucky stars and do not chan^ unless for the better Picking on good friends because you are bored is the first sign of foolish thinking. Refrain.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) Avoid groups and do some tall thinking before you put that new plan to work, or you find you could lose your shirt. Others come to you for assistance. Give only what you can easily afford. Teach them to stand on own two feet and do them a real favor.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have had fine favors from a person older than you are and now you have the opportunity to show appreciation Do it or you will regret it. Avoid social matters and become acquainted with some new or old author. Have fun

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she is one of those very sensitive young people who must have a feeling of wcurity early if the great promise in this chart is to be realized, so busy yourself to provide well. When this youngster matures, you as parents will be most happy that you did. Slant the education along business lines, since this youngster is a bom merchandiser, whether male or female Argumentative, but clever.

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for May is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate Md $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

25. Flings 1. Quibble 26. Acquire

6, Spinet 28. Carry

ll.Palebuck 29. Comic strip

12 Qoi^plete character

14. Reading 30. Snoop

matter 31 Glacier

16. Syllable of 34. Expert

hesitation 35, Bombast

17. Ireland 35. Eat away

18. Victory sign 37. Spanish

19. Bravo article

20. Hindu cymbals 33. intricate

21. Flushed 40. Thereabouts

anona naaoc HEDan BHHSH

nHci anana aoaca on aanaa aan Biiaa aaaa acnaa inannD BQ ansara as onnn QBan dHBaaa ana QQBca nDBniiai aann naana

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

22. Double-reed woodwind ?3. Eternity

42. Adam's ale

43. Brain waves

44. Corundum

DOWN

1. Celestial body

2. Palm cockatoo

3. Unauthorized watchman

4t|

Par tima 26 min. AP NawfTaotwrw

4. Sea Dayak

5. Mrs. Burton

6. Languished

7. Arrow poison

8. Old Siamese coins

9. Sodium symbol

10. Spotted cat 13. Forest

15. Curriers partner 19. Stubborn

21. King

22. Paddle

24. Acquire

25. Key

26. Violently

27. Kernels

28. Grouch 30. Broadway

shows

32. Supply food

33. Pitcher room

35. Napoleons island of exile

36. Chickpea

38. Before

39. Attribute 41. Public notice

/33a uen

Formerly Piua Inn

1.00 off

the regular price of any LARGE PIZZA upon presentation of the coupon below.

C0P0N

51.00 off upon presentation of this coupon toward the regular price of any large Pizza. Good any day.

421 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-0125 or 756-99fi TOR

Open Friday 'til 8:30 Saturday 'til 8:00 Prices Good in All

HARRIS STORES

THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

'VMiar. Shopping Is A' Plaasur."

USDA CHOICE WESTERN

T-BONE

STEAK

USDA CHOICE WESTERN

SIRLOIN

STEAK

USDA CHOICE WESTERN-

ROUND

STEAK

FROSTY MORN

FIRST CUT

BACON

Pork Chops

Fryers

JAMESTOWN

Bologna

NecUioiies - 29

FRESH PORK

Liver

LUTERS PORK

SAUSAGE

59.'.

PURE

PORK SAUSAGE

Hot Dogs

</4 SLICED

LOIN END

ROAST

Pork Loin

BONELESS TOP ROUND

HALF OF WHOLE

Pork Loin

Th Daily ReHector. GreenvUle, N.C.Wednelay. i, IfJC-t

PRICES GOOD THURS. THRU SATURDAY

AT ALL HARRIS SUPERMARKETS

CLIP THIS COUPON

100 GREENBAX STAMPS

FREE

AT HARRIS SUPER MARKETS WITH THE PURCHASE OF SIS OR MORE A THIS COUPON

ADDRESS..

= COUPON EXPIRES SAT APRIL 8 =

SUPE^ MARI|ETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is Pleasure

TERI ^

TOWELS

lUINBO

lUMBO

ROLL

Tr n 1

ASSORTED

TERI

COLORS

EA.

WHITE

GRAPEFRUIT

/ftete*

n--

f a> .fp,

5 BAO FOR

ORANGES

BAG

CLOROX

BLEACH

GAL

JUG

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

HUNTS PEACH

WHITE

POTATOES

20 klo

32>oz. Size

KRAFT GRAPE

lELLY

KRAFT GRAPE

PRESERVES

KRAFT GRAPE

1AM

Qi8 OZ USIZE

Qi8 OZ VSIZE

Q18 OZ JSIZE

$100

KRAFT JET PUFFED

MARSHMALLOWS

TISSUE

CHARMIN

ASSORTED

ROLL

PACK

39<C

1 Lb.

5 Pkgs. $|00

KRAFT GRAPE

JELLY

KRAFT DELUXE

MACARONI & CHEESE

Maironi \ Cheese mVNKH

DINNER

KRAFT PLAIN, HOT, HICKORY-SMOKED & ONION BITS

BB8 SAUCE

KRAFT PARKAY

MARGARINE

(IN QUARTERS)

3 LBS $100

FOR I

ORANGE lUICE

KrafI

Oraigt

IFT AMERICAN SINGLES

MNBHCMI8UGB

ssPisr

I fljCFsmoztAiinw jg]

CHEISE

PKG.

Tiweiw

KRAFT

Miracle

Whip

MIRACLE

WHIP

OT. 59

GIANT

FAB

KRAFT FRENCH OR1,000 ISLAND

16 OZ SIZE

DRESSING

RED A WHITE BROWN'N SERVE ^ ^

ROLLS 4/ M

j f If if

MORTONS APPLE OR PEACH

PIES

3/n

CAROLINA DAIRY

ICE MILK

HALF

GAL.

MORTONS PIE

CRUST

2 PACKS FOR

$|00

District Court

I . Judge J. W. H. Roberts si^ie Taft, *JSLi-d bav 1 waBDon, 90 dayt lall uaptnoao, pay

I disposed of the following cases coat, pr<^to 3vy

the March 13-17 term of

EMstrict Court in Pitt County.

2s. 59

Robprt Earl Baxley, public drunk, nol pros.

Milton Freeman, assault on female, 60 days jail suspended pay

cost.

Marie Hooymans Grasman, fail see safe move, pay cost Nellie Gray Hilliard, no head lamps, pay cost.

Carlton Earl Small, aid and abet to hit and run, nol pros.

jonnie Lee Small, hit and run, nol pros.

John Jeffrey Lane, escape quashed

Levi Tyson, public drunk, 20 days jail.

Rufus Speight Stone, fail stop at scene of accident, nol pros, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay S100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Archie Gray May, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license for 12 months.

William James Sanders, Jr., driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license for 12 months.

Lewis Webb Ridgeway, careless and reckless driving, guilty of ex ceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Mark Twan Streeter, assault and battery, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost and restitution.

Bobby Vick Strickland, no in spection, pay cost.

Ottie Suggs, expired city tags, pay cost.

Paul Strother, assault and battery,

dismiss.

Raymond Jenkins driving under the influence, 2nd offense, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, surrender drivers license for 12 months.

Nattie Whichard Warren, fail to stop for stop sign, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of cost.

James Harper, assault with deadly weapon, 60 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Walter Bryant Hall, careless and Ns<ckless driving, not guilty;

I speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Authur William Diehl, exceeding sate speed, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of cost.

Carlyle Lupton, fail carry operators license, nol pros.

Louis T. Roberson, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license for 12 months.

Emma Lee Arrington, assualt with deadly weapon, abates.

Lorina Upton Wainwright, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, drivers license suspended for 18 months, probation 3Vj years.

Lorina Upton Wainwrithtt, hit and run, resist arrest, 60 days jail suspended pay cost.

Lorina Upton Wainwright, assualt on public officer, 30 days jail

suspended pay cost.

Jimmy L. Williams, worthless check (3 counts) 30 days jail

suspended pay each cost and each check.

Mrs. Jimmy L. Williams, worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jail

suspended pay each cost and each check.

Bobby Mozingo, worthless Check, 60 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Ricky Lee Moore, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

John Archbell Wilkinson, speeding, prayer for judgment, continued on payment of cost.

Jason L. Bowen, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

George Stancil Hines, fail to stop for stop sign, pay cost.

Willie Ray Bunch, fraud, no probable cause found.

David Garfield Crandell, no operators license, not guilty; no inspection, pay cost.

Richard Koehler, receiving stolen goods, non-suit.

Marcus Hubert Potter, Jr., no inspection, pay cost.

Samuel Burgess Tripp, driving under the influence, 6th offense, guilty of driving under the influence 1st offense, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, drivers license revoked 12 months.

Margaret Bryant, careless and reckless driving, guilty f exceeding sate speed, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of cost.

James E. Carman, assualt on

female, nol pros. ........

David Sherrod Hammond, speeding, prayer tor judgment

William Carlton ioyd, no raaiatration, nol proa with loajM. Francis Raymond Moore, for iu^ment of coat.

continued on payment of cost.

Laban Clifton Carroll, driving under the influence, not guilty.

Marshall Gray Manning, damage to personal property, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Marshall Gray Manning, breaking into coin operated machine, 6 months jail suspended pay $10 and cost, make restitution to city of Greenville, probation 4 years.

Betty Jean Nichols, no operator license, not guilty, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Patrick Neal, resisting arrest, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Patrick Neal, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay cost.

Edwin Bruce Stocks, illegal sale of beer, 30 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost.

speeding, prayar continued on Clifton Wooten, Jr., larceny. of trespass, 6 months jail iirtpendad pay $10 and coet, probation 4 years, make restitution. ^

Charles Bell, Jr., larceny, geMty of trespass, 6 months iafi suspended pay $10 and coat. Probation 4 years, make restitution.

Milton Warren, Jr., worthless check. 30 days jail suspended pay cost

Betsy Cotten, assault, 30 days {ail suspended pay cost.

Sailie Cotten, assault, 30 days tail suspended pay cost.

Alfred Bert Williams, driving while license revoked, 6 months tail suspended pay $300 and cost, license revoked 2 years, probation 3y years.

Barbara J. Suggs, damage to personal property, 90 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost, make restitution.

Johnny Ray Kramar, public drunk, nol pros wjth leave.

Kay DeePjones, speeding, pay S15 and cost

Earnest Ray Whitley, no In-spection, pay cost.

Michel Thornes McKeel, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Ronnie Lee Gilbert, fail secure load, pay cost Jan Norman Worth, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

James Troy Franklin, Jr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Orlander Wooten, worthless check (2 counts) 30 days jail suspended pay each cost and each check.

Robert W McCrary, speeding nol pros.

Moses Move, trespass, not guilty. Jesse Wood, Jr., driving while license revoked, 6 months [ail suspended pay $200 and cost, surrender drivers license.

Mary Dupree F ields, fail to see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Mary Grace Turner, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Barbara Jean Suggs, damage to personal property, 90 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost, make restitution.

Curtis Barnes, larceny, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, probation 5 years.

Freddie Strickland, breaking and entering, 1 year jail suspended pay cost, make restitutioo, probation 5 years.

Freddie Strickland, braaking and entering, 12 months jail suspended pay cost, make rtstitution, probation 5 years.

Freddie L. Strickland, driving under the Influence, no operators license, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, license revoked 12 months, probation 5 years.

David C. Duckworth, speeding, racing, 90 days iaii suspended pay $100 and cost.

Worthy Duncan Salmon, drlvin$ under the influence, 6 months jai suspended pay $100 and cost, licens revoked 12 months.

Essie Howard Bradshaw, fai decrease speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Kenneth Ray Lang, driving under the influence, nol pros with leave.

Marvin Parker, public drunk, nol pros with leave.

Aloza Turner Gray, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, licensa rtvokad 12 months.

Clinton Earl Vanters, driving under the influence, 3rd offense, 12 months jail suspended pay $500 and cost, probation 5 ytars, license per-manetly revoked.

Robert Rodes Strickland, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, license revoked 12 months.

Elijah Edwards Davis, careless and reckless driving, pay cost.

Dennis Earl Grimes, assault on female, 30 days jail.

James Ward, Jr., assault on female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and coat, make restitution.

(3avid Ward Jr., assault with a deadly weapon, 60 days jail suspended pay S25 and cost.

Jack Suggs, larceny, 18 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost protMtion 3'/i years.

Stewart Jenkins, assault, 60 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Marietta Jones, no operators license, fall to see safe move, pay cost.

William Earl Jones, aid and abet to allow unlicense person to drive, 90 days jail suspet^ed pay cost and make restitution.

Michawl Kent Loftin, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

James Hagan, overtime parking, not pros.

Robert Lawrence Richardson, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and coat, license revoked 12 months.

Alfred Edward Hardy, Jr., speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay cost, license suspended 6 months.

James Earl Battle, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Clifton Earl Langley, fail comply with restriction on drivers license, nol pros with leave.

William Jack Edwards, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, license revoked 12 months.

Joe Dixon, Jr., possession lottery tickets, pay cost

DIRECT LINE to extra cash..

752-6166 Want Ad

number!

The Daily Reflector

209 Cobnche Stnt

Gnemille, N.C.

The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.Wednesday. April 5. ltT2

MORRELL

WE SELL ONLY MORRELL'S CHOICE WESTERN BEEF. ALL STEERSNO HEIFERS WE BELIEVE THAT IT IS THE BEST BEEF THAT MONEY CAN BUY. COMPARE OUR BEEF PRICES TO ANY DISCOUNT STORE AND OVERTON'S WILL BE THE BEEF LEADER IN GREENVILLE. WE ADVERTISE MORRELL'S BEEFWE SEU MORRELL'S BEEF.

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Pricet Effective Thursday Saturday

MORRELL

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12 LB. AV6. LB.

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8 LB. AVG.

GOLDEN BANANAS

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Tomato Soup

No. 1 CAN

Carnation Milk

: 3/61

LB. PKG.

GALLON JUG

LIMIT

ONE

PLEASE

Quart

28 Oz. Family Size

$ 1 00

CASE OF 12 BOTTLES

WILSON'S BUTTER i. 79*

VIENNA SAUSAGE;?.4/*!*

WEAREVER

FOIL

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- '*